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 A COMPLETE 
 
 POCKET DICTIONARY 
 
 OF THB 
 
 ENGLISH AND GERMAN 
 LANGUAGES. 
 
 SECOND EDITION. 
 
 BY THE KEY. W. RENDER, D. D. 
 
 Author of The Practical German and English Graniniar ; Exor>;ises to the Ru^ 
 and Constructions of German Speech, &c. &c. 
 
 LONDON: 
 PRINTED FOR SHERWOOD, NEELY, AND JONES, PATERNq^ER ROW. 
 
 1814.
 
 Slack 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT. ^" ' 
 
 c^-VV 
 
 37 h 
 
 -1 COMPLETE and correct Pocket Dictionary of the 
 <jerman Language has long been wanting ; I have been 
 induced to compile one, on a plan which I have long desired 
 to see executed in a proper manner. The importations from 
 Germany, of pocket Dictionaries, have been so mutilated and 
 concise, (and instead of the real German Types, have been 
 printed in Roman characters,) that by their defects and inac- 
 curacies, :hey are almost entirely useless to the student in 
 that language. 
 
 How far I have obtained the essential points, required ia 
 a work like this, I must leave to the decision of a judicious, 
 generous, and impartial public. 
 
 A3 
 
 It;- -^^^4
 
 REMARKS 
 
 ON THE FORMER GERMAN POCKET DICTIONARIES 
 HITHERTO PUBLISHED. 
 
 ^-^THER Pocket Dictionaries merely give one single siernification 
 for each particular word. This inconvenience has been Inaterially 
 felt, and much complained of I have therefore thought it my 
 duty, as far as my abihties havv" enabled mc,(but yet avoiding all un- 
 necessary prolixity) enlarged, not only on the significations of most 
 of the words, but to many I have given Examples from tl:e best 
 authors, for the greater case, and more precise information of the 
 Student. 
 
 In other Pocket Dictionaries little or no regard has been paid to 
 the German Articles. In this they will be found added in all ne- 
 cessary instances; especiallvm all doubtful case?, where the learner 
 might otherwise be in doubt In those cases where the article is 
 not particularly mentioned at the beginning, I have endeavoured to 
 elucidate the word by one or more'"examples, in which the article 
 is introduced ; so that uw the whole, ' flatter myself the Student can- 
 not fail to derive the full advantage of this improved mode of 
 acquiring the Language 
 
 Most of our modern German Authors follow at present a new 
 and a peculiar System of Orthography. In some instances I have 
 
 foiiowed
 
 [ vii ] 
 
 followed their example, and in others, where I have not strictly 
 adhered to it, I have been actuated from the circnnislance of its not 
 bavintryetbcconiegenerallv introduced into German composition. Aa 
 experience of fourteen vears as a leacher of my native language, en- 
 ables me in some degree to determine what may best suit the con- 
 venience of the pupil, for the easier discernment of sucli Orthogra- 
 phical variations as misht otherwise occasion a considerable em- 
 barrassment. (Sec mv Analysis and practical Grammars, under the 
 head or' German Orthography.) 
 
 I have also added to this work a concise prospectus of the genuine 
 articulation aud pronuncuition of each letter in the German Alphabet, 
 which will be very useful tor those who have been neglecieti m lhi> 
 material point. 
 
 An Apf^endix has been added, containing such Words as are 
 difficult to be ob<^erved from each other in their pronunciation, their 
 peculiar Orihograjihv and m.eaninf>' onlv distinguishing them; and 
 also of such Words as are not to be found in the Dicti-unary with 
 the Article, 
 
 Dr. RlNDER conUnv.es to give private Lessons, in 
 Teaching and Lectures, in hi.s native Language, yfpplica- 
 tions to I- e made by Jjetter toi^. D. Sy?.ionds, No. 20, Faler- 
 TtOiiier Row, London. 
 
 TDK
 
 vili ] 
 
 iHE GERMAN ALPHABET, AND ITS PRONUNCIATION. 
 THE ALPHABET. 
 
 German. ' 
 
 R( 
 
 riiafi. 
 
 
 
 (icrii 
 
 :til 
 
 Roman 
 
 Cap. Small. 
 
 Cap. 
 
 Small. 
 
 
 
 Cap. S 
 
 .i:i!l. C 
 
 :ip. ^inall. 
 
 ^:i a 
 
 A 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 :^? 
 
 11 
 
 N n 
 
 Xy b 
 
 B 
 
 b 
 
 
 
 s-^ 
 
 
 
 O o 
 
 a c 
 
 C 
 
 c 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 P 
 
 P p 
 
 ^ b 
 
 D 
 
 (1 
 
 
 
 
 q 
 
 Q c, 
 
 (V C 
 
 E 
 
 c 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 r 
 
 K r 
 
 ^A' f 
 
 F 
 
 f 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 \i 
 
 S s 
 
 C^ >1 
 
 G 
 
 o- 
 
 
 
 
 X 
 
 T t 
 
 •!3 I) 
 
 H 
 
 h 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 a 
 
 U u 
 
 ^ 11 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 2*' 
 
 I' 
 
 V V 
 
 .1 
 
 j 
 
 
 
 ^» 
 
 U> 
 
 W w 
 
 >? f 
 
 K 
 
 k 
 
 
 
 3:' 
 
 r 
 
 X X 
 
 i: I 
 
 E 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 ?) 
 
 n 
 
 \ V 
 
 Ti m 
 
 INI 
 
 in 
 
 
 
 T 
 D 
 
 1 
 
 Z x 
 
 The 
 
 VOWELS 
 
 arc c 
 
 ight in number, -yiz. 
 
 ^:i a 
 
 ''}IC 
 
 l\* 
 
 
 iy 
 
 c 
 
 3 i 
 
 
 A a 
 
 yE 
 
 ae 
 
 
 E 
 
 c 
 
 I i 
 
 
 
 
 Co 
 
 b* 
 
 
 U 
 
 11 
 
 \U ir 
 
 {^ iO 
 
 O o 
 
 a: 
 
 oe 
 
 
 U 
 
 « 
 
 Ue ue 
 
 . (Y y) 
 
 The DIPHTHONG! 
 
 5 are the following 
 
 : 
 
 a\ (an) 
 
 lUt 
 
 all 
 
 ci . 
 
 (c») ca 
 
 ol 
 
 (ci>) tti 
 
 ai (ay) 
 
 au 
 
 aeu 
 
 ei 
 
 (cy) eu 
 
 ol 
 
 (oy) ui 
 
 * Witli resj-'cct to tlie three vowels, marked with asterisms, it is. imial, 
 .1 Gernjnn characters, to put instead of the final e, tlie diuresis over each ol 
 ijcm, viz. k, i\ u. When either oi" thea! is j)recedcd by a capital letter, the C 
 ts it the side, thus ; ?Ic, Cc, Uc
 
 C ix ] 
 
 CONSONANTS. 
 
 The Consonants are divided into diflTerent classes. One, viz. b, 
 is produced by means of the kings ; Joiir, which are <rutturals, bv 
 means of the throat, cb, C{, \, i, (used frequently instead of q or c) ; 
 ■H-ve labials, by means of the h'ps, W, L\ \, {v) p, ill ; Jive by means 
 of the tongue, J), t, (t^) \, w, V ; and/o«r dentals, by means of the 
 teeth, i, |j, I, fcb» 
 
 Amongst these consonants there are «ome which have a very 
 similar sound, and can only be distinguished from each other by 
 the softness or harshness of their tone, and therefore are divided into 
 the following classes. 
 
 Soft. 
 
 Acutt 
 
 * 
 
 Hard. 
 
 b 
 
 j> 
 
 
 P 
 
 t) . 
 
 • jy 
 
 
 . t (tb) 
 
 tv 
 
 3» 
 
 
 . f(v) 
 
 ^ . 
 
 » 
 
 
 . cb 
 
 <i 
 
 >J 
 
 
 f 
 
 5 
 
 ^ 
 
 '\ 
 
 I 
 
 COMPOUND CONSONANTS. 
 
 The compound Consonants, are 
 
 &>, d)^, cf — bt — ff — (^n — fn — 
 ch, chs, ck — dt — ff — gn — kn — 
 
 pf, pt), pf — fd); IT ft. ^ — til, — ivr. 
 pf, ph, ps — sell, ss St, sz — th, tz — vvr. 
 
 The acute is an intermediate sound.
 
 K CM ARKS 
 
 ON THE USE OF CAPITAL LETTERS. 
 
 The GermaDs diir.r materially in the use of ihc capital letters 
 both from the English and Fieiieh ; the Student ought therefore 
 to pay particular attention to the fo-llouing eslabhshed rules, other- 
 wise he may fall into great imjjroprietics, 
 
 T. At the hcginning ofcvcrv period, and 2ndly, to every substan* 
 tlve, a capital letter is requirLci, even in those words which are u>eJ 
 substantively, as :iuUhci, lather ; ^'IDd, nobdity ; :ac VI, the letter A, 
 Da? :i\ the letter B, Sec. iVciU ,9a»L^C? Ju'h, n>y whole existence, 
 biK' .il^evtlchl ^llbcr, the word Bui, Sec. 3dLy, at the bcgiuniu!,: of 
 .each verse. 
 
 RULES 
 TO BE OBSERVED IN ORDER TO OBTAIN A JUST PRONUNCIA- 
 TION OF niE GERMAN LANGUAGE. 
 
 SOUND AND PRONUNCIATION OF THE VOWELS. 
 
 ^[ a* The somid of this vowel is almost the same, when long, 9.3 
 that of the English a in father or rather ; as 2)atcr, father j i'lbcnD, 
 evening; "21001, nobility, &c.
 
 E x\ ] 
 
 When it is short, it corresponds with the English a in glas^s ; 
 as iliumi, a man ; iimchcn, to make, 8cc. 
 
 5lc a. Is pronounced like « in the English word air ; as tldtjC, 
 idle ; drqcrlicl), scandalous. 
 
 a c* This vowel, in German^ is never mute ; except, when if it; 
 joined to i, it lengthens the latterj but loses its own sound; and also 
 when a contraction lakes place, as cv ICbt, he lives, for cv (cbct* It 
 answers to the English a 'mi fate; as Mc CvIjl'C, the h(jnor ; Ok CcliC, 
 matrimony ; jTcbcil, to stand, 8cc. 
 
 J i» This vowel is either long or short. When it is loner, it l^as 
 the sound of the English ie \n field. It is lor>g in ^Uibci and short 
 in nii|r, dung; and answers the ^^ in English, or the i in sbipy. 
 lubip. 
 
 When it is short, it has the sound of the English i 'n^Jlg, 
 
 N. B. the i and c are sometimes pronounced separaielv, which 
 happens in the declensions of the nouns ending in ic ; its tJe\HriiC, 
 the knees, &c. and in the conjugation of verbs, as |7c Ui"r ClT, thev 
 did cry; and also in the following words ; ^io .ijijlcric, the histDrv; 
 bie .Hottu:ic, the play ; bic £uic, the lily ; i:*ir vgpania'; the Spaniard ; 
 bie -}lvie, the air. 
 
 D 0* This letter may be long or short. When it is lonir, it an- 
 swers to the English o in robe} when short, it is like that of /?',/. 
 
 Co. 6* The I in the English words iZ'i?-/ an A bird, have a suikiuf 
 similarity with ^, ashpiu, to hear; Kcniv], king, &;c. 
 
 U i\* When ii is long, it has the sound of the English co i:5 
 Tnood. 
 
 When it is short, it is like co in ^-o:./.
 
 c ^n ] 
 
 lie lu Is pronounced exactly like the French u mvertn : aslklJ'Cl/ 
 evil J ukr,over; bcuihbcil, to trouble ; ^jiii^'Cn, to salute, &c. The 
 English have no such sound. 
 
 (?)»■) 
 
 Note (^7) 1)) the Germanji^j considered as a vowel, occurs only 
 in foreign words and proper names. 
 
 SOUND AND PEONUNCIATION OF THE DIPHTHONGS, 
 
 ai, {a\),) an, ci (ci;) ciu 
 
 All tlicse diphthongs have the sound of the English i in ^rg. 
 Thus it must be pronounced in V^aifcv, emperor; ^vfli;jc, orphan; 
 i:iUlfc, lice ; ci'CU, to haste ; ^iUiV, fire. 
 
 5lu All. Is pronounced like the English ow, in the word cozu. 
 
 Ci ci* This diphthong has the sound of oi in the English word 
 loil, and occurs only in a few pioper names. 
 
 Ui uu Like oui in the French ; the English have no such sound. 
 
 ARTICULATION OF THE SIMPLE CONSONANTS. 
 
 i}? 0. * This k'Her is articulated the same as in English, and 
 >fthcn singly pronounced, is caUed biiy and not ^ie, as li)uir, bath j 
 U'ru", bread; i)ahm, to have, &c. 
 
 ♦ The k-tter i i* never mu.^ ,; Carman, even when it termiuatcs a word.
 
 {T i\ — The articulation of this letter 13 the same as t before the 
 letters \a, thus : tsaj'. 
 
 It has this articulation before C, i,\), and d, 6, and ei) ; as SeiltllCV, 
 a hundred weight : {iitbci", a musical instrunieni ; (5i)pcni/ Cypria ;- 
 (Ia5ar, Caesar; (ieliuj:, Coelius; (iCDlCll, Ceylon 5 articulate, Tseni- 
 tier^ Tsilher, Tiypern, Tsasar, Tsalious, Tsilon. 
 
 It is sometimes articulated as a k^ or the hard c, which is found 
 in the English woi'd cat. It has this articulation before the vowels 
 dy 0, jiy and the diphthong a7i', also before the consonants /, and r: 
 as (Eancnc, a cannon; (iomct/ a comet; (£ur, a cure: (iaufcni 
 l-Rad'Cr, a pettifogger; CElitlUl, a climate; (i"rcii;, a cross: pro- 
 nounce, fajiojic, lomtc, fcor, 4oiyfcuniad;cr/ facnii^, irir^, with the 
 sound of i in ClKist. 
 
 ■^^b. — ^This leiier is articulated as in English ; with the a in bate — 
 bd ; as ;\% bit', baj!/ the; iMmc, ink ; ^CiiCi;, a sword ; l?icncn, to 
 serve ; bif, thou. 
 
 ^ f, — This corresponds exactly ^^ilh theEnglibh ; as ^vaqc, ques- 
 tion ; ^TlmI, frost; '^-eiicr, fire; fVnif, five; rvcr, free ; fvcl), happy. 
 
 C^ q. — The true articulation of this letter is the hard one, which 
 is found in the English word go. In every other instance, it has 
 the same sound as the English ^. In this manner it must be arti- 
 culated in the beginning oT words or syllables; as ('oubc, gift ; (^^-elD, 
 money: (nittcr, grate; O^olb, gold; ©iinft, favour; qaT'c, steep; 
 (Sot^e, idol; (i^uic, bounty; v-,icfcu, to pour; ©citTcl, hostage; 
 (■9lail,\ splendor; ©liabe, grace: (3nift, clift ; (guiiiCC, guinea 3 
 (3i/P^, plaster, 8cc. 
 
 In the middle of compound words^ g is al?o articulated harl, like 
 the former ; as ^civj^cbcil/ to hand ; C)*.j*,bcii, given ; ^C^aH-jviJ, gone,
 
 [ xiv ] 
 
 .';c. The reason is obvious : for in that cri?c the ^ 1*5, in fact, at 
 tlic beginning of the second word, which forms the compound, 
 viz. l)CV;>,OlCri, qc^ijCbCU, vJC^j^ailCjcn, Sec. which are two dislincl 
 words united. 
 
 The letter g in tlie middle of a word, not compound, and at the 
 cud of a syllaljlc or a word, (if not preceded by «, or the syllabic 
 ge, prefixed to participles) has a guttural articulation, which is pe- 
 culiar to the German language , and very much resembles cb, (sec 
 the articulation of that coniivjund con:-onant) as '^nllivjfcit, equity ; 
 billivicn, to approve; C'>^tittu]tcit, bounty ; v^iCi], victory j .^IriCv], 
 war, See. 
 
 When g i.i preceded l)y n, it is ariieulatcd as rig, in the English 
 words king aiu\ring; as }sUU]a, linger; XiUyC, things; .pCttuUll- 
 s^-:\], hopes; \c\Wu long; jum], young, &c. 
 
 .»3 li. — AVhen /' is not mute, it has the same articidatlon a? in 
 the LInglisii words hufu/, />,;//, 8cc. which consists in breathing 
 forcibly before the following vowel. 
 
 At the beginning of words and syllables it is invariably aspira- 
 ted ; however, w lien it happens to be placed between two vowels in 
 the middle of words, it is hardly perceptible, as in naljcil/ to ap- 
 proach. Sec. • 
 
 It is mule at the end of a word; as in (rub, early ; ^dml); a shoe ; 
 •jC^icl), a fka ; but as soon as the word increases, it is restored, a» 
 (^d libc, 7vi^'bc, 8cc. 
 
 It is mute, likewi'ie, when at the beginning of a syllable it is pre- 
 ceded by V or ti as 0:bcin, the river Rhine, ibumi, a steeple 
 
 3i»--"The consonant;, called jod, answers to the English ^ la 
 you.
 
 r - XV ] • 
 
 .«v f. — This letter in the alphabet is pronounced hah, and when a 
 trouble articulation is required, a c is put before f (see cf in the se- 
 quel). 
 
 \t r. — Has the same articulation as in English; as biV? l?amm, a ' 
 lamb-, baji l^iini?, the country; t>a5 llcbcu, life; I'lcOe, love; bic 
 Cuft, the air ; lacl;cn, to laugh ; liCjai, to lay down ; lebcil, to praise, 
 &c. 
 
 2)? in« — This letter has the same articulatlcm as in English. 
 
 9?n» — Has also the same articulation as in English. 
 
 *|J p. — Has the same articulation as the English ; except that in 
 the German alphabet it is articulated with the a q^ fate, fa ; as i|Jcff, 
 pestilence; tPcvfon, a person; *^^oft, post; >^H'ic|lcr. a priest. 
 
 Q q. — Called in German koo, is always followed by «, with 
 which it is articulated ; as (ju, in the English quadrarit ; as Cic Dlia- 
 hx, the Quakers ; Mc OltCUC, the source ; i^ic Oiattc, a quince. 
 
 9ft. — This letter, which the Germans call er, has the same arti- 
 culation as in the English word robe, or as in garden. 
 
 (B f; 6*. — The s is articulated the same as in the English word 
 sound, except when it is followed by a consonant, in which case it 
 is articulated as sb, in sba-re; as in bcv ^l.^■t^^ a jest ; ftvl)v'll/ to 
 •stand; tcv vj'tciu, a stone; CiX <^[iiW, a Sclavonian; tci v?5nrt= 
 va0i an emerald; ^cr i^cbla-VC, a slave; ^cv virtitC^O, an Italian 
 coin ; tiV 'X^llVfr/ thirst ; tk iBlivftC, a brush ; bic (icvfrc, 
 
 "* 'I'lie small s bas the •^Mnc power a* anv o'licr s ; but is noi ll^^*<.l except in 
 tlic middle of compaytid woids: and at the end of voids. 
 
 b2
 
 L >vi ] 
 
 barley ; r^ivfij.;, na«ly, Sec. However, in llie »cc()tjcl ner-on <. 
 sonic verbs, and at the end of* Miperlaiives in i/f, the si preserves ihc 
 arlieulation It has in sfiie. Thus it nuist be artienlaled in bu ivn|], 
 thou beconiest J Mi UMVCrr, thou wast; tit Whxqt, thou teache&l; tcr 
 i\\lc, the first; tcr v^dUKlflC, the heaviest. 
 
 X t. — Is pronounced /.r, with the sound of\; in /!///•, except heforp 
 i the Germans add to the articulation ot the / that of"*-, in the word 
 soundy EngHsh. 
 
 2> X). — Called /bet', has the same force as the Knglish f. 
 
 '^ IV. — This letter has the same articulation as in English, but is 
 never mute as in the English, asurite, trrrsfeJ, ivrist, &c. 
 
 The sound of" the C'erman in seems to be between the v and zv of 
 tlic English; as lay 2i'a|KV, water; J^cr ^\\3, the way, &c. 
 
 3k y. — ^This letter is called ;.t, and is articulated is, in like man- 
 ner with the English and French in exfeditio7i, as iHt'f, the axe ; 
 tic .Oci'C, a witch ; tuy (v.icnipcl, an example. Pronounced, 
 ylkst, ILksi; Eksevipel. 
 
 ^) \) (considered as a consonant) called ifs'ilcm^ and is merely a 
 substitute for the short Cierman i, in the Engli=.h^>/f. 
 
 B 3* — Called tsctj and is invariably articulated Is. Ex. gr, ^cit, 
 time; ^i-'in, anger; -^ir.n, tin; ;;ii»cni, to tremble; ;iii,cl»r.ar, to 
 increase, &cc. Pronounced thus ; tseit, tsinu tsmn, tsiitLrrty tsi^nifh- 
 
 vicn. 
 
 ARTICULATION OF THE COMPOUND CONSONANTS^ 
 
 dfi.--i. \r the beginning of a word, whether follo\>ed bv a cnn- 
 
 ;':)uai}t or a vowel, is ani -ulaicd as ii; ilic English v^oid cLuracUr \
 
 [ xvii J 
 
 as t?(m|T, Christ; (Vbi>r, chorus; (^brtunia, Chrlslina; Gljavaacr, 
 character, he. ; prouonncecl Kris(, Kor, Krisluui, Karukter. 
 
 2. li ch be followwl by the consonant s, it. Likes the articulation 
 of ih^; .r, in the Engli^sh word fxpu/uon. 
 
 ^(\)Kt, shoulder: articulate axel. 
 
 Cell?, an ox; - - - - ow 
 
 foch?, sixj sex. 
 
 g-laduS flax ; - - - - Juix. 
 
 But when they accidentjlly meet, as is sometimes tire ca?e, in 
 iCom[)ound words, or by th,; elision ot"a vowel, as in UViChUini, vigi- 
 lant ; iiachk'hcn, to connive at ; ^0C' i^.tu':-, pt" the iiook, for cc^ 
 ^nid'C? ; L^Cc I'.cchi;, of the hole, for I'c? l'i\"bcv ; or >Vt"ilchC', he said it, 
 ior or fpvacb Cc ; the ch and ? must be aracolauvl separately, accord- 
 ing to their peculiar rules. 
 
 3. In the middle, and at the end of words, afier tiie voxels a, c, 11, 
 and ait, d; is guttural, as in ad) ! alas ; i^ildi, roof; nod-, yet; tai 
 ■^UCl), the book ; Ccr v^nauch, the shrub, Sec. This articulation 
 is the same as the Scotch have in /o:h ; the Irish in the o-/? of /o«^/'. 
 The e, or c/j in the Welch language, has also a similar sound. 
 
 4. After any other vowel or diplahong, i-b has the palatjc articu- 
 lation, which is cxjjlained (see the consonant g). Thus it is arti- 
 culated in .OCibt, a pike; L'idir, light; ^ic Dadnr, roofs; fc 
 iJcd;cV; holes j Mc Xl^'iid;cv, books j tic 5trdud;c, shrubs.* 
 
 * Few (ifnny) words bejjinninfi; with c,^, are pare Cernian. Th«y gciieia'.l.v 
 :i.'aiii the ariiculalionot'thiL'ir urii^in:il language.
 
 [ xvlii ] 
 
 ff. — The lettpr c before i, form.-, the compound cf, which is arli- 
 culatcd I kt two //'s, each of which must be heard distinctly; 
 «" HvtCli, to back; bvUliii, to hack, &c.; articulated bukketiy b.k- 
 ie 
 
 br.--Is a'ticulated as a single t, but written Ct, in orfler to dis- 
 tinguii-h srme jiarticular words; as tCiT, dead, from tix Zttx, 
 death ; \\cd, place, from liC v?taCt, a city, ^^c. 
 
 .<]ll.--\Vhea «he letter? :\] follow each other, at the brzinning of 
 a word, they mu>t be articulated as ^^//, in the French gnomc^ gno- 
 vndt\ gfiostsques, 8cc, as (,^Juu.v, mercy ; qiiJilTiu, grai;ious, 8cc. 
 
 The sone observation applies to i;/, which must be ar iculatcd as 
 guit/, in the French word quinotallc, by dropping the mute <•, which 
 leaves onlv the articulation ol a t before n ; as .MUlbc, a boy; .<vJliC^ 
 knee; &c. 
 
 )^\ — The letters );:] have been unjustly c(uiipl;iined of for their 
 harshness ot s(untl ; but they may be easily aitained by articula- 
 tir.u ihe /> before/; as •;pfinii:, a pound ; '|V^'t^, ahorse; vhopfcu, 
 to graft. 
 
 ph. — Ts pronounced the same as in English, fur it i? a mcre/i as 
 •^l^t-ilofovhi^/ philosophy, ^c. 
 
 p-o — Is articulated as in the French words, psaume, psahhodie ; 
 wherein the f is articulated before s, as i|!falj)t, the psalm. 1'he 
 English suppress the/). 
 
 fc|), — Is articulated the same as sh, in shore. 
 
 tb. — Is preserved in writing and printing, in order to prolong the 
 pronunciation, bnt the b is never aspirated as in Iingiisb : the t 
 only is articulated, and the b is silent; as ??iUtb, courage; Z\}Ci}, 
 a deed ; rotb, red ; tJ;Un, to act ; ?i\ici;tt)um, riches, 8cc.
 
 tj.— The letter t rs often prefixed to a single ,% In order to douulc 
 its 'sound, as in Kt^en, io seat, ^c. but this should never happeii, 
 except after a voiael or a i/ipbtbong, beiu^ entirely useless aUer a 
 con^onant, as lu .>3cr3, heart, which wouid be wrong spelt thus, 
 
 ivr. --Occurs but in one or two proper names, as 2!^rifct!; Hl^rilBtfj^ ; 
 the pronunciation is performed by the insertion of a very short t 
 between w and r ; as il»Cvil'bCV^, a mountain; -^»irifcn, an enviroa 
 or circuit. 
 
 ON THE DOUBLING OF CONSONANTS. 
 
 The letter b being seldom doubled, it occurs but in a few words, 
 a> ^IC (vbS-, i/je tide'; iMc iKibbC, « riO ; and a few more derived from 
 other languages. They must be sounded distiiicily. 
 
 The same may be said of the letter b, when followed by a vowel ; 
 but this is found only in the word ii>iC'^vr, a ra/n, and its deriva- 
 tives. 
 
 Th(' letter f is frequently doubled, and 1= articulated as in the 
 Enghah wowXdi'jJicult. 
 
 In ancient writings, the letter t is frequently affixed to a double fi 
 thus, ifr. The best motlern authors only make use of ft« 
 
 The letter q is doubled only in the word (vqgC/ a barro-jj. 
 
 The letter f is frequently doubled, as in l*atfeJ1, to b:::?.; \)ii^Hw, 
 \Q back, k.c, instead of biUtvU, (;aitv.n, Sec,
 
 [ x-x ] 
 
 The letter ( is often doubled, allCf, j//; alU'iiT, cml\ ; i^nerhnnt; 
 various things. 
 
 The Iclters; m and n arc freqiipntly doubled, as cill, yultllin, a comb ; 
 5)iaiin, a vidJi. 
 
 The letter p Is seldom doubled, and then only after a vowel. 
 It must be articulated sepuralelvj as in Khl^ppctl, to draw; teppclt, 
 double. 
 
 The letter r is rarely doubled, except after a vowel, as '|Jfan'CV, 
 a clergyman ; IIUIVUMI, to murmur \ and the two ;r's are heard sepa- 
 rately. 
 
 The letter f is frequently doubled, and must be articulated sepa- 
 rately, as lajfcn, to let\ IvaiTcr, ivater\ 'iiMllcn, to kitoiv ) and ihey 
 shorten the preceding vowel or diphthong, unless liny should stand 
 for a single f; as in :a' L^rolTc thr great-, Mc Wvi.'>lTc, grtntness \ 
 in which case some writers, whose example should be fullowtd, have 
 given them the peculiar sign of f{. 
 
 The letter t is frequently doubled after short vowels, and the two 
 tt\ in the middle arc distinctly heard ; as batten, ftbej) hiul; mittcn, 
 in the middle ; fpottcn, to vioc'k ; '^jiittCl', butter ^ &c. 
 
 N. B. the Germans pronounce every vowel in a word, even the 
 final c, unless where there is an ellipsis. They articulate also all th« 
 consonants ; but when they are doubled at the end of a word, their 
 only use is to render the word short. 
 
 OF GERMAN ORTHOGRAPHY. 
 
 The foundation of German orthography i< this : ^^ Write as you 
 <^ speak, according to the best pronunciation ; — pay due regard lo
 
 [ xxl ] 
 
 *' the derivation ; — the general cuitom ; and to analofrVj when th- 
 *' former are insiifficicni." 
 
 o 
 
 Rule I. "Every foreign name and word, if once adopted or natu- 
 rahzed in (Jerman, and universally intelligible, ought to he v/rittc:i 
 with Geraian characters,:!'. uT» ']l.,iiquitvriCil/anlu]uiues j v.iari'^/icvCT?, 
 to march, 8cc. 
 
 Rule II. Foreign name^ and words of modern languages, if nnt 
 naturalized, ouglit to be wri.ten according to their own language; 
 as, 3'?"^"i'"/ journal; (lavallicr, chevalier; ^^UO, Catoj iiicciO^ 
 Cicero, 8cc. 
 
 Rule III. Words borrowed from a foreign languace, if pronoim- 
 ced and declined after the German manner, must nc written ac- 
 cording to the German i)ronuncialion established by custom ; as 
 JJallaT*/ palais; B^'pta, sceiure ; '|UUh'(, people; 3^'tt*^'/ ^ note; 
 'Oil, oil, &c. Those words whit;h the Germ4ns have borrowed 
 from the Greek, and where the latter have a i, the same letter is 
 adopted by the former; as, .H\iU'd)irm'.i»^, catechism; /Ci^i^itiii'v 
 Cadmus ; i^^opbotK?, Sophocles : but those from the Latin, which 
 have a c in their original language, ought to be written the same; as, 
 (lerberiir, Cerberus, Sec. 
 
 Rule IV. The extended i is denoted in all cast?s by ic ; a?, ticiisr- 
 this ; Mcncn, to serve ; /s'lCbor, fever ; SluH, love, &c. 
 
 The exceptions to this rule are as follow; •vl^. bir, to thee; jtiir, 
 to me; uir, we; liMc'C. again>t ; and some foreign words; as, i^ii 
 fam, civet; '^ibcr, a beaver; ib'ibcl, bible ; -lyibcr, alibre or nerve; 
 jvannn, chimney ; 2i>j:v, a tiger ; .^vilbin, a ruby ; Xilil, a title, &:c^ 
 
 Rule F. Foreign words, whii.'h arc not natu^ali:^e^d in the Grr- 
 rnan hngunge, and begin with ci) or ^^ uuj^il not to be v/fittcQ witii
 
 [ xxii ] 
 
 fjl, as many writers have done, The lollouing, Imwcvcr, have be- 
 come naturalized, and arc c\riitcn with ("cr, instead of cb; as, ^Va- 
 f&UK, machine; v?c|m(*tto, a kind of onion; vrclniluvpc, a shalop ; 
 !Oiarfcliaii, a marshal; ?3i.trrcjt, a march; ijiai|cl;icvc)l, to march; 
 2ufc()C/ a l<ind of black colour. 
 
 Rule FI The letters th and t, in writing depend merely upon 
 custom. In dcuibtlui cases we rather outrht to prefer t than th. 
 
 Rule FII. The , after a vowel or dipnthong, ought never to be 
 exchanged for the double ^j, nor for the single one; as, )3i\tj, light- 
 (taing ; v^chu^y treasure, &c. 
 
 A TAELE,
 
 A TABLE, 
 
 EXHIBITING, AT ONE VIEW, THE WHOLE ORGAN!' 
 ZATION OF THE ALPHABET. 
 
 
 
 
 
 (jcrnian 
 
 
 Sound': similar 
 
 
 Vowclf- 
 
 
 Pronunciation 
 
 
 to the English. 
 
 ^la. 
 
 I short. 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 
 - 
 
 fcnher 
 
 ol^SS 
 
 ^le d, 
 
 _ 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 drocrlicb 
 
 _ 
 
 Lte 
 
 
 r close, 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 ^uinfc - 
 
 _ 
 
 fate 
 
 Gc, 
 
 J open or l>roa(/, 
 
 - 
 
 Jcbcii 
 
 - 
 
 th^re 
 
 
 Ks lender, 
 
 _ 
 
 - 
 
 I Pint 
 
 _ 
 
 ^bb 
 
 ^ . 
 
 long, 
 short, 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 ^-i(\1 
 
 - 
 
 field 
 
 J h 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 Hv.ic 
 
 - 
 
 % 
 
 £, 
 
 long, 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 \i\]at 
 
 - 
 
 robe 
 
 
 
 In all 
 
 other positions it 
 
 is short. 
 
 Cc b 
 
 . 
 
 . - 
 
 _ 
 
 ^bviq 
 
 - 
 
 sb:rt 
 
 n u, 
 
 long, 
 short, 
 
 : 
 
 ~ 
 
 
 : 
 
 mood 
 good 
 
 Ue u 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 ^rupcn - 
 
 - 
 
 Ewilding.. 
 
 S) i> 
 
 See the consonant y 
 
 DIPHTHONGS. 
 
 * 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 r, ax), 
 
 ci, CD, eii, acu or i. 
 
 
 ftaiUt - 
 
 - 
 
 fire 
 
 an, 
 
 » 
 
 . 
 
 - 
 
 '2[aqc 
 
 - 
 
 CjIU 
 
 oi 
 
 _ 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 ii^oitjcnhtr^ 
 
 - 
 
 \ hoi\ 
 
 ui, 
 
 _ 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 See u 
 
 - 
 
 bz^'Iding
 
 iMrnCULATlON OF THE SIMPLK CONSONANTS. 
 
 ts has the same art'icuhition in all the other Itmguages. 
 r/U-^tsa, - - I ilCiiiiKV - - I tsay 
 
 liikeV, - - I t?anc)ic - - I car 
 and ', are the same In all the other lavr^ua^es. 
 
 j hardy 
 \ guttural, 
 the saf/H\ 
 
 0)010 
 
 ^Mili^^ifeit 
 
 f, I, W. n, f, q, r, v, t, all these soukiIs are 
 li:u^unges. 
 
 V, UL: f, 
 
 :, like s. 
 A R r I c u 
 
 Jatcv 
 
 
 j>. 
 
 sec ch 
 
 >nu 
 
 sjnonymcus in all 
 
 ./'uhcr 
 
 c ample 
 iVne 
 
 ih, 
 
 nt, 
 
 \ T I O N 
 
 (//rk, 
 
 • /./-^x, - 
 
 ' guttural y 
 
 like dfiubtt' kk, 
 like a single \y 
 and kn, 
 nrticnlale p /'<'/>;r<' f 
 
 /;/t^ r, 
 
 art'culnle p before & 
 like sh, 
 
 OF 1 JiK COMPOUN» CONSONANTS. 
 
 ^l.ltf - - 
 
 cZ) ir.icicr 
 
 ::y.t5 - - 
 
 <:.vpulsion 
 
 bauClJ - - 
 
 
 
 .^obt - - 
 
 — 
 
 (^iiabc; jvnnbc 
 
 — 
 
 'Bfnnb - - 
 
 — 
 
 i'lMJorc|n)ic - 
 
 J'h\\osophy 
 
 C'mir.i - - 
 
 — 
 
 ecMaf - - 
 
 fboxQ. 
 
 ilitutl; - - 
 
 — 
 
 Tlicou'v use of ihe b is to L-iiiithcn the syllable.
 
 A COMPLETE 
 
 ENGLISH AND GERMAN 
 
 FOCKET BICTIOJVARY. 
 
 Containing the ENGLISH before the GERMAN. 
 
 i,*» To avoid prnlixity, the author has adopted the mode of reference to the second part of 
 this Dictionary t r such words as require more than one signification. FIc therefore 
 be s to remark, that all compound words, derivatives and phrases, together with 
 the d fiertnt modes of expression, the student will find fully explained and enlarged by 
 reteience to the second part ot this work. 
 
 Aba 
 
 A, 
 
 in, ftp, finer, ciiu\ cine?; iii,im,3ii 
 iM)ack, ^iiviiif 
 Abacot, Dii' ^ta.u5mu6f bcr eticnuiU^cii 
 
 (5|lCillfclHllKillUu' 
 
 Abacfetl, UH'aC(itricK^n 
 
 Ahactor, e'er iJiib^ift' 
 
 Abacus, i^or ."Ki'cliiiuifch, Silf-fvC-branf 
 
 Abafi, fan bmtt'nbiii Di-j v^itiirfs 
 
 Aiiaisance, ^if (^bronto^iijiuii.^ 
 
 Al)aljeiiai<', rfr.uiiTein 
 
 Abaheuatiou, Ou' 2jcrauiKrunj 
 
 Aba 
 
 Abnnclon, fliiff'ebfn, rerl.ifTin 
 AI)a^cloned, aijr,a>c\«.bfii 
 Ai)an(loiicM, i>i'r In'rHHOr 
 Abatuloiiin-, Abaiidonuient, &ie *Mufget 
 
 biiiiy, "in'rlatTiiiivi^ 
 Abaiinitioii, Me lijnb?rcnrcifimg 
 Abaptistoii, ^ov It f pan 
 Abaicv, bie UiiirraiUui»fiit 
 Abate", cntHciTcn, cju^ectfcn ^ 
 Abai ticulation, i^ite Jiiicct'cnruaung, SetJ 
 
 rentuii^ 
 
 B
 
 Abel 
 
 [ 
 
 ] 
 
 Abj 
 
 Al)asc, miiebvisK", bcim'tMjKn 
 Ahaseimnt, C^ie (irnuiOriyiinj^ 
 y\bash, bt'Kl'.inii'n 
 Aha-liiiK'nt, bic iPcfcKumincj 
 Al)ate, iH'rniinbcni, flcmcr rua^toii 
 AliatciiKMii, Abating, in( Xcxm'mii'XUth], 
 
 Abater, tix, bio, ba?, ccmiiiibcvt, at'5icM 
 Abator, i\r "Nl-brnuu'r 
 Al>atii(.le, l\i? ^iu'niti.acvre 
 Abatuic, Me^piiv bi'3 ^iPilbCs 
 Abb, bcv St'ttcl bci; ten 3i3cbi-vn 
 Abba, llha, 'l^MiV 
 Abbacv, b:c libUl) 
 Abbatcss, Abbess, bic ^IbtifTitl 
 . Abl)av, mo,. cihvSvii 
 AbbeV or Abbv, bit "llHcv, M iTlcflcr. 
 
 Abb. -lubber, bov mik lUyCbicb 
 Abbot," bixllH , 
 
 AI)botship, bie •Bwvtc eims llHi 
 
 Abbreviate, atll'iqcn 
 
 Al>brfviati()ii, bic \ni'fur3Ung 
 
 Abbreviator, b^V ^Ibtlil^cr 
 
 Abbreviature, biC ^^Ibbrcuiatur 
 
 Abbreuvoir, bic ^chWCUime 
 
 Abbrochment, ba$ '^Anvfani^in 
 
 Abbiit, ancivaiijcn, nnticlten 
 
 Abbutiiient, biiyitnqvan^iiiig 
 
 Abbutal, bic <''^i\iii5e 
 
 Abdicate, aiifojct'cn, abb.infcti 
 
 Abdication, bic '•]lbbantun>}, 
 
 Abdicative, eine ^luf^ching renivfa 
 dicnb 
 
 Abditivc, revbcrqcnb 
 
 Abdomen, tier UiilCiUib 
 
 Abdominal, com unter jpaucf^e . 
 
 Abdominous, rem lltucrlntf Uiucr- 
 
 Abduce, Abdurt, abfetibem, flbfuhrcn 
 
 Ai)ducent, jUrufjichcub 
 
 AI>duction, tif ^Ibfnl'nmci, CPcinnTfiins 
 
 Abearin^, bic '?(llffu()nin^ 
 
 Abe( e, 'b.iP 'Ili^^S, 
 
 AI)ecedariaT). bir ^(^^(^ Gdn'tfer 
 
 Aberedarv, rcm "iVl^^, "MlpbubftifctJ 
 
 Abed, im':2^cttc, in ~ii>edit'ii 
 Abele-tree, btc ''JDiitfpappcI 
 Aberrance, Aberrancy, bic !Bcvirrun| 
 Abrrrant, atnuiclu'iib, rorirvcnb 
 Aberration, blC 'HbnHMil^uiig 
 Aberrinp, iH'lirrctlb 
 Aberruncare, rtllfrPtrCrt 
 Abet, aniriftfti, anroii5cn 
 Abetment, tai- "JlniTiftin ; "^Inrn^ftt 
 Abetter, Abettor, biT "^difior^or, ^InfTlfter 
 Al)eyance, itit? tinqebrftiiclit lifj^t 
 AI)f;"rcgation, Mc '^IbiVllbiTllll^ 
 Abhor, Deiah'clifUim 
 Abhortence, Abhorrency, ber ^tbfct'CU, 
 
 Abhorrent, PCrilbf'^'fUfnb, jllttJibfr 
 
 Abhorrer, bit lsiXCi\:\^HUV 
 
 Abide, HciK'it, iH'vireilcti 
 
 Abider, bev (? m»rcliiicr 
 
 Abidint;- place, bcr ©efincrt 
 
 Abject,' iH'iwcrU'n, rcrforcn, fcbtect>t, 
 
 nicbvij5, i'cra*tiict» 
 Abject, cenrcrfen, 
 Abjectedness, bie 2?enrorfe«it)eit, dlli- 
 
 bviflfcit ^ 
 
 Abjection, Abjectncs*, bif SfJifbcrtraC^J- 
 
 tigfcit, S^i'ijf'fit, fecr JlldnmutI
 
 Ab 
 
 C 3 3 
 
 A br 
 
 Abilimcnt, ^or'^In3U)5 bie j(feibun -( 
 Ability, bic ^af)!^ftMt tii 'Scrmb^ax 
 ■ Abintestate, Clitit" Xv'IrilinciU 
 Abjudicate, Jtfprt'ct?t'H 
 Abjugatc, abjc'i)t'n, auipanncn 
 Abjuration, bu ''](bf«i.'»^H'<'lllli5 '^Ibfa 
 
 SU113 ^ 
 
 Abjure, a&fdjnjin-en, rorfd;nnnTn 
 Ablactate, (ein Kini); <nrirohnen 
 Ablactation, bic i^inwbbnm\<\ 
 AblaqueaLiun, I'^a^ -]IiifHraLvn 
 Ablation, bui '^Di.^ncfjmcil 
 Ablative, IfiVjlieOmenb ^ 
 Able, fabin, tucbtig, nuicfiti^ 
 Ai)le, in fctanb fceen 
 Ablegate, utrfiticfcM, abfenbi'tt 
 Ablegation, Me<5i'iit»iing 
 Ablencss, bic ;Ja()iyfett, bij» 2>crmc^fii 
 Ablepsy, bie 2)Iinb^tMt; Uiibefciinni- 
 
 boir 
 Ablijate, alicfcn, Ic^ binbon 
 Abligurition, bie llCLVrllC^JC 2)evf4)tt?ClV 
 
 bung 
 Ablocate, ahjiietficn, vcvmiet^cii 
 Ablocatioii, tic ^,[bm\(:il)i\\\.] 
 Allude, iiict5t paiicii 
 Abluent, nH\jrpulciib, atfubiviii) 
 Ablution, Die "Hbuiafvliunrt, '^IbiViifuii.^ 
 Abnegate, i3blvlUynen,,UCVKuii5ilCIL 
 Abnegation, biC ^KbdUlyinuily, 2?iTUui,3- 
 
 niitij] 
 Abiloiiation, ba? '^Ibfappfn iu'rlj-uion 
 Abnormous, uiircijclmai;!,^, unycti.ut 
 Aboard, ail :}iiM'i), 3I! &il)ltrV 
 Abode, t^CY '^hlfciltbJlt, ^2i'C!;ncvt, t'u 
 
 2»crtH'biurim>} 
 
 Abode, fCvliCit'OtilltCll 
 
 Abodement. bif 'i>?crK'bi'ut(ing, '^IIinbUHg 
 Abolish, abfcbJtfni, aufbcbon 
 Abolishable, abjufdi.itfeii, rcnucljtbar 
 Aboli-Mier, bcr '^IbKhJlfcr 
 Aboiishnient, t\c 'JlbfuiarfunA 
 Abolition, bic ''IbfcliarTun;,, ^}(uf6olniiig 
 Abominable, dbKiJeullcl), fcbt'UlJlicb 
 Abominatiou, acfclJCuUcli. KhoUHltd) 
 Aboniinablcnc«s, bit- ^}(tM'cInnillCl)fcll 
 Abominate, iH-vatKbi'lieil 
 AI;omination, bie 2uM-abfciiemin^ 
 Aborigines, bie llivimrcbncr fineiJ 
 
 iKirtbfs; 
 Abort, mipy]cba5i'cn 
 Abortion, (i-uj ^tipyeba^ceit, 5ie J-cbl- 
 
 flebiirt 
 Abortive, utijeitig, mi^lutigeitj bieuti- 
 
 jcitii^o (5cburt 
 AbortiveneiS, t:i^ Unjciti^e, mi^gc- 
 
 Abortement, or Aborsement, bie Ull- 
 
 jeitiye (^eburt 
 Above, ctcn, uber, barubev, mc&r, mc^r 
 
 al3 
 Abfjund, ubfr(Tuf;i,j hubcn 
 About, tirn; bcnun, umhcv iiii.aerafir, 
 
 cnrJ, >]i\icii, ubcr, wcs}on, bt'i, am, auf 
 Al)rade, abUtabiMt, abrcibcii 
 Abrasion, b^^ '?lbfviubcn, '^JlbVi'tbcn 
 Abreast, ncbcn ciiuinbi'r 
 /ibreiiunciation, bu" ^iiltf.l>xlltlg, I^CIJU- 
 
 Abrick, bor Sclnver'ci 
 
 Abridge, abfin'^i'ti, ijurammensit'oen 
 
 Abridger, Ccr 'Jlbflir^i'r 
 Abridgment, blO "Hbrui'JUtl^ 
 Abroach, 5iiJH '^llijaj-^fCtl 
 B2
 
 Abs 
 
 [ 4 1 
 
 A c a 
 
 Abroad, ^rau^1fn. in ^fl' ^vcmtc 
 Abrogate, auflH'Kii, abfcbaftVii 
 Abioifatioii, fiC^Jluf&ebuti^ii; ^ltKl'Jtfiiii.9 
 Abrood, im i^iriitin 
 Abiupt, abt^ibrcii'fn, h^\lu^ 
 Abruption, ^to 'iltbrCflUliK^ 
 Abniptuevs, ^ic Jll'.iCbrCClU'llf'iit 
 Ai)src>s, 6a5 (Socutir 
 Abscind, atrcl'nfi'>en, *J(Hra-lnin^ 
 Abscission, Nl$ ^^UU+llCCtil 
 Abscond, lilt iicvrroittn, rcrbcrjicri 
 Absconder, ^cr licl' ri'rhr^t 
 Absconding, Absconsion, ^ie iu'ibiT- 
 
 Absence, ^ie 'Jfbnjffillbiit 
 Ab ent, ahrcfoilti, JCiUVtMIt 
 
 Absent, |i\b cnttVnuii, intfcnu, iMltcn 
 Abscntar.eoiis, attroViit' 
 Abscncv, ta '•^(hri'UIK^C, ^lUrtrottiT 
 Absinthiateil, init -^t'crniutl) i\ilittcrt 
 Absist, iil'itcOcn, al'LuiVn 
 Al)solvc, IcrUMccbcn, ciiairi'ii 
 Absoluic, fvii. i'nuiincm\:titt 
 
 Alsobitcly, luMliy: lllibOmiU 
 
 Al sobifciicss, bii u\mmH\'x:.nUi (Si- 
 
 ir.ilt 
 Absolution, biC CcrifprocllllllCi 
 Absonant, Absonous, nnfjflinycn^ 
 
 tvibriv^ 
 Absorb ciiifcMuttcn, cinfaiigon 
 Absoibent, tMll fa ii,v»enb 
 Absorption, ta^ (imfciiliKtcii, ^iiifaii- 
 
 Abstain, flbiTificn, fTcb cnibaltcn 
 Al>steinions, curbaltfain 
 Abstemiousness, Me (SntbaltMiUfiit 
 
 Abstention, t»cr (rin()alt, baf :^\nbot 
 
 Alisteree, Al)stersc, iib»riutcn, abtvccf- 
 
 iiiii 
 Absierpenf, flbfl'hvctlb 
 Abstersion, bu <:i;ii bcriiurt 
 Al)steisivc, riim^inb, utfuhronb 
 ALs'inente, Abstmencv, fic ^lUt).tIt- 
 
 mii,, C^iiib.ili)aii.fut 
 Absunent, iiuiMHaiJi, mrlOijj 
 Abstnited, iib>Mbun,u» 
 Abstiiici, lU-iiiMvt, .u>,i5r:,on 
 
 Aljstiact, Ul-|!laDlVi», O^rjabCIl, Cll-fcn: 
 
 bail 
 Al) tiactfd, ilbAC'Viibort 
 Ab^tracti.i,, bti 'Jlb^ivlnill)} 
 Abs ran, \f, ab^Mnlli? 
 Al'stractue s, biC -7lt'rcilbiVlltU"J 
 Abstracted, '•""Mbtlibili, A^ltht 
 Abstrini;(.-. o e . lUifbilibiit 
 Abstiiui , nuituuii. aii?rti|U'» 
 Abstiu-e, urCitl, miibiillt, billlfof 
 Ab-iiuseuess, Absliii^iiv, bic luilfif- 
 
 hilt 
 Al)simie, Pei'V.ftrt'it 
 Absuid, uiiyitriiiiit, fltvioiVhmjktt 
 Absurdity, bu UluVli'iiMiHil 
 Absii (Ine.s^ bii MibcvLbiit 
 Ahundai ce, biV ItiKrtlnH, biC isU^O 
 Al)ur,dai.t, vl'CVflimii^, nidMtvl) 
 Abii.e, bci v&.l'lni^'^ bii 'ecliaiibe 
 Abii.-e, mijjbia lilt 111 
 Aliuser, biT iVipt-raiicbCV 
 Abuhi\e, ijiif.'brai;c!nii>, biiUivaibinb 
 AIntsive-.ie s, Die echili..brt.dit 
 Al).vsiii.d, iiuiiiblr? 
 
 Ab\ss, Ab sn<, bi'v "*]baviinb, i5itliii;& 
 yVcacia, bcr •£rt"ct»'iibcvn 
 Acadciiiial, Auauemica!, afabilUliii?
 
 Ace 
 
 C 5 ] 
 
 Ace 
 
 Academian, &cr -Stllbi'Mt 
 Acacieii.iciau, {"Or ■^(fll^cmifl■^ 
 Acadeinick, UfaL^'t'iniKt. Dor '^tubcilt 
 Acadeiiiist, biv '^.Uabcin\]l 
 Acadeniv, bie 'Hfai'emic, lUiicerfit.it 
 Araid, h'r (JlTijj 
 Acanaceous, jtdiiti!.} 
 Acarie, ^er fuuippye S^cbux 
 Accede, bcUrini'ii, binjiitcmijicii 
 Accelerate, biKlilOUIliCien 
 Acceleration, bu ::liefcljlcuiiiyuny 
 Accent, an3Ull^tll 
 Accension, Me ^Ilijunl-Utlv^ 
 Accent, ^^•r "iJIiCrlU, iCIl 
 Accent, Accentuate, ucccntuireil, flll5- 
 
 fpivdu'tt 
 Accentuation, bic XiMlK(?un^ 
 Accept, anr.u.iau'n 
 Acceptability, tic '^.UUKt)n)\UiU\l, '?IlI- 
 
 mmi) 
 Acceptable, aniiebnUi:!^ an;,oiiof)m 
 Acceptableness, bee "Jliiiictinilicl'fi'ir 
 Acce|)tance, t'ie ?ltlli.ibi>ic bit inlfaff 
 Acceptation, l>if -■(lifUubilli', t»iT (?mp 
 
 fang 
 Accepter, ber '^(luu'hmcr, (^uirfi^ncin" 
 Acceptilation. bli Cuittiiny ubi'l' irlaf- 
 
 fCIU" toitHllb 
 
 Acccjxion bcr Sinn, bic anai-ncnuiicni' 
 
 ^tbiHituna 
 Access, bcr3u>ViiM. Butritf 
 Accessariness, Mc K.iciiiiibintin.'; 
 Accessary, tbClIUt'blHinb, niitfcJlUlbi^ 
 Accessible, gtuV'l^lid'/ ICUtKliC; 
 Accession, ber ::Seitntt, 3''<P^J''i?'J 
 Accessorily, bcil.iufia, banebt'n 
 Accessory, teitn'tcnb, tci^ecvbnft 
 
 Accidence, bli latC!nilu;c ^IM bet 
 
 S'cnat 
 Accident, biT S.llMll' iJas 3l'faflili«.' 
 Accidental, ^ilfaUis 
 Accidentally, ^lIUiai^tT /Beifc 
 Accidentalness, bli jm^lli^Uit 
 Accipient. bcv C^mprailyii'V 
 Accite, nn'cn, auifcbirn 
 Acclaim, Acclamation, bcr 3uruf 
 Acclivity, bie irciU' l)(l)C 
 Acclivous, ttill 
 Acclov, itberiaPon, KM'dnpci-iU 
 Accolade, bi»' Uinavnuiiii^ 
 Accolent, birCSran^n.ilit'Jr 
 Accoinuuxlahtc, bcqUi'lU, pjiK'llb 
 .Accomm'.date, Icllli'm ni.icben 
 AcconuiKulatc. v(cm>"tK/ I'cquom 
 Accommodation, bie (^im:i|;(ii'it 
 Accoinpanabie, CjOft'lIi!? 
 Acfomi-aiiier, bcv (SieU'flKfaafti'r 
 Acc()n)i.an!Pient, bie ^^eyleitun^, bj? 
 
 '^Iciciiipj^nement 
 AcFoijipaur, teyleiten, in ©erettutaft 
 
 Accomplice", ber ^^'iticlnilbivie 
 Accomplish, aujuiDven/ pttrcnbin, cv-. 
 
 full en 
 Accom])li?her, ber ^l*CUonbev 
 Accomplishment, tie 2>iM!fUl)tWn^, 2?cl» 
 
 len^uMM 
 AcM.id, ber -^Jlucvb, Uebeveininmrnung, 
 
 C^mtijcUt 
 Accod, einuiinmiC) machen, iTiititnen 
 A<cordanct', Die Ubereuiihmiiiiuig, ber 
 
 Accordant, pem.i^ flllfrimmlg 
 According, gemaf; 511 ^OlyC 
 ^3
 
 Ace 
 
 [ 6 
 
 Accordinglv, ftcmap, bemuacb 
 
 AcC()r|joi ate, f iniH VlCU'CIl 
 
 Accost, anrci^'en, ^rinien 
 Accostabie, yefprd(tiM, fi'eun^licb 
 Account, Die .^O^run.^, 3?ecfci'nfctjaft, 
 
 L\r 2u-vidn 
 Accou.it, rcflinett, hedhiu'n 
 
 Acco intable, reiMiaircVtiidj 
 Accountant, biV uc(n'»iiui1?er 
 A^count-bool.-, ^a6 .Oua;mii5Hi't'«c() 
 Accouple, faaivn 
 Accouraae, aihmuiUCril 
 Accourt,' t}ii!icb^unrcvtuiitcti 
 
 Accoutre, fclimurf.n. tkli^ni 
 Accoutrement, Ott* ^HjJUvj 
 Accretion, tcv Sutt'jtlnim 
 Accretive, tr.ictlU'llO, jiincbiKcnb 
 Accroach, .iiibafcM, an tTfli ^ubtti 
 Acc;oacliriient, b\i 2<il!iact)nyli»^ 
 Accrue, tvw.'iri'ftri, cvfciAcn 
 Accubation, ^i? ^iCC^iW K'i iifdie 
 Accumb, [H';~XlKlH" hi^Hn _ 
 Accumulate, tjaiifcti, a:.fli.:iiKn 
 Accumulation, ba;* iXUiUn, t'CV iH^UfV 
 Accumulative, (MMfcilb, aHACbailfl 
 Accumuiatoi, ijcr ''}(iil)uitfir, iJeimcbvin- 
 Aceuiacv, ^ie (iiciiauigfcit, ^Huiftlid)- 
 
 fcir, (Sci'sfJit ^ , 
 
 Accuiate, yjcnau, victjtij), punftUd;, 
 
 fm-vifa It 1^4 
 Accuiatei ess, tie ®cniiuiv".hit 
 Accutsc, Diviliidicn, rcnrunidjen 
 Acciisable, tjfcibart, urafiMv 
 Accu'^ation, fie in'ifl.tcaiiig 
 Accusative, bit "^UiWUniV 
 Ace usu to r y, H tl f lay I ! fb 
 
 Accuse, anfiti^en, Kfdnilbiycn 
 
 Accuser, bev '^(f.f i -ru'r, .VTi.'yOr 
 Accu t. n , aii^cnili iii 
 Aceusioiii.ible,, yui. ilU'.licb 
 
 Acdivtni, j.Mce, eii ?ln>javchifieit, bit 
 
 (^let'iaiidi 
 A(ei>t< iia'v, a>nibt!Ud\ >fCh.:iidMid? 
 
 Ace, i\l5 ^?l)?, iyUiS. ^IC i\Ul!Uyfilt 
 ALt( ii.ious. Cfil f SxCff 
 
 Ace I), licrK uriii.c, fdarf 
 
 Aceii-ate, bivU, niad'i.., iHVtittcrn 
 
 Accibii), !Me i)Ctli.,fi' t 
 
 Aceivate, ailfl\^llt\n 
 
 Acervatioj), bii -'^i. f()ailfl!lly 
 
 Aceivous, iU(ni>;ft 
 
 Acesce,.t, raiiorlid) ^ , 
 
 Arctose, iH([ e;iive, fviucrlidJ 
 
 A<ef(s:ty, tie^.;i:re 
 
 A(e(or,s", Kiiuv, faiierlicb 
 
 Acl,, Ache, he ^I'ciH, bet iSd'tiiorj 
 
 Acli, fd mtvjen, tefutiintert iV«ti 
 
 A(lii>i,'i^er '2lj)f{.n'!ii'.g,JvCj:rgrin5 
 
 Ac d, \\nm; \ibatf _/ 
 
 Aci lily, Acion£ss, bie SuUre, <Bc^!iX\( 
 
 Acidulate, bet Sauerbriiiicii 
 
 Acidulate, I'uu'in 
 
 Acknowledge, aiierfenneit', evfenncn 
 
 Acknowledgment, Me "ilneileiUiUllij 
 Acme, ber (^ipfii, i^ieJ^tbe 
 Acoloihist, Acolyte, Oev 3ji'eiTner; i\ii\t> 
 
 ner 
 Aconite, Me^TFcIfvivurs, ba3@ift 
 .Acorn, 6ie (S'irlH'l 
 Acorus, CiV Jvaltnuip 
 Acoustics, t-te ^*l{ti|t;f, (Yubrrtunbe 
 Acquaint, tefatiiir mad'on 
 Acquaintance, Me ih'rfaiiiUKljaft 
 Acquest, ba^ Gnrcvbl'iip
 
 A c t 
 
 I 7 ] 
 
 Add 
 
 Acquiesce, jufriebcn tvosilt fcnn 
 Acquiescence, Acquicscencj, bii (5v^e- 
 
 Acquirable, Jll emH'iten 
 Acquiie, cwerOeii, eviai^en 
 AcquiieiiveBt, tai Gnvcvbiiip; ttr ®i- 
 
 ivinn 
 Acquirer, ^er (JriTorbcr 
 Acquisitinn, Me Gtirirl'UU^, ba» Qc- 
 
 treihut?_ 
 Acqiiis:tio'us, evwcif en, crfatiyt 
 Acquisitive, cnrcilu'ii, evwi'i-blicb 
 Acquit, k nfprccln-a, .Infrcttn 
 Acqui!inei!t, die ^£i\icuiu\^, -Jrcifprc- 
 
 cliuii^, ^ntiiCiaunc} 
 Acquittal, iiic 5ici>red)uny 
 Acfjuittince, Me ^-reifpricliiiny, Cuit- 
 
 Acre, J)cr :3tcr.C)fn Canbe? 
 Acreme, lelyA Sicr^Ci: ilanJfC^ 
 Acrid, Aciimouioir^, fcbuvt, teiiTenb 
 Acrimoniousness, bie S\!^at\'i, ba5 ^£(1)'' 
 
 jenbe 
 Acrimony, bif (fcchfirfe, S'ittevf eit~ 
 Acritude, Acrity, bit' &ci?^;rff. ^ciftTy- 
 
 fcit 
 Acroiiical, iei llnrer!ian>) ber ecK;:e 
 
 Acrospire, bevivtiia 
 
 Acrosi)ire, tiiijjeii 
 
 Across, freujTfiK/ qiimtter 
 
 Act, in Sewe^uiiy km 
 
 Act, Die J^anbiti!;^, Xbat, bcr i&^cfjritt 
 
 Action, DiC ^ajiblung, Sbat, 'Birtun;}, 
 
 Actionable, an)uHaf,en, \tf.\fbav 
 Actionary, Aciionisr.'btl" "Jicneii bat 
 Action tailing, janfifcl;, jJVOjc^jUC^rig 
 
 Aciitation, bie cfUYi ^IDiebcvfeclutig 
 
 Activate, tit S^iWCi^UHCJ bvin;)Ci» 
 
 .Utive, tl).Ui^, UMltKlin 
 
 Activelv,.tl>.Ul^, yCfdiar'tli? 
 
 Activeness, Activity, biC ^iBivffamfeit 
 
 Actor, ber .5anbii!ibe, ZbHtcv 
 
 Acfrcss, Me panbclnbv", 5ci;aufi.ncleri« 
 
 Actual, ii)Stiji^, wkHkb 
 
 Actuality, biC ^SJtrflic^fcit 
 
 Actually', JtiivtUd?, ill ber X^t 
 
 Actuahiess, ble ®ir!licbfeit 
 
 Actuary, bcr'^kiuav .^Kv^tftrvUer 
 
 .A.ctuate, trntcn, in (.^'.in.4 t^rwiyen 
 
 AiCtuate, ftctricben. h'n'c.At 
 
 Actuose, »rirfuny?uDll, i)icl;ir wirffam 
 
 Acuate, fchcivfeii 
 
 Aculeate, Acuieated, Irvflicii^j, friS'^ 
 
 AcuiJien, bic KiJavfc (^t'lgc 
 
 Acuminate, Ktiarfi'lt, jUipigcn, fcIMeifcn 
 
 Acute, fpiiM^, f 1 .ivf 
 
 Acutcness, Die ednivfc, bic iiofti^feit 
 
 Adactod, (^erineteii, .C)C3i»"»a^'n 
 
 Ada.'.e, ba? iS^'rirtvir-fvt 
 
 Aciagiai, l>virl)wcftl;;l; 
 
 Adal^io, baji'iibaijsc 
 
 Adaruaat, bcr Xitinuinr, ■?tJjnct 
 
 Adaiiianleau, beamni.'.vti^ 
 
 Adamantine,_bcnuntcn, lim.crfrcrbJr 
 
 -^daj^t, anpaiu'u, an'cl'ift maclnn 
 
 AdaptatK)n, Adantion, Adaptiie^s, btir 
 
 '^{•ipaiien, bie '^Inri'tibtiny 
 Adavs, licut ^U iih"i»'. 
 Add", hinj'.itbihi, hufi^Hen- rcvincbre;! 
 Addecimate, 3i1)iUCll, belt ^it'i'tci! luj- 
 
 nieii 
 
 A-ddeem, bdfuv fi.liteil 
 
 Adder, bic :)Jatter
 
 Adh 
 
 i 5 } 
 
 Adj 
 
 Addible, pcrincbrbar 
 Addibility, Me ::?crmcf)>fin'ffit 
 Addice, C«ie J^viimiJi&aiie, ^a5 i^ofifi'ifcn 
 Addict, irii'aicn, (kb cto,eicn, auhaih}(\\ 
 Addictedness, ^it' (Jryebciifcit, ''JinO.hia- 
 
 (ichtVit, ifiv (iiuv 
 Addiction, Me 'ii^lMmin^, Gt^cimu^, 
 
 Additaincnt, &er 3,11^8 
 
 Addition, Me iniruciuiig/yci'medvunc) 
 
 Additional, bin^ii;,cfcRt, reniicbrt; neu 
 
 Additionally, Vitrei) 3llf(.H', olS SH-^^'^ 
 
 Additory, 5llfeten^, iHn"me{)vcni) 
 
 Addle, iccr, iicvftuilt, ^ciil 
 
 Addle, aiitlccren, rerM'ilu'n 
 
 Address, I'^ie ?vid,nii!!y, 'liVnbung, '^(n- 
 
 rc^C Ccteiifart, ^a? Sn-'nebmcii 
 Address, ficb cin jcmanb wtwt^n 
 Addresser, I'^et tittet, anret)ft 
 Adduce, anf{it)w\, an-jithin, bcitrin.aen 
 Adducent, auiiclieiib, 5ufammcnsici}cnb 
 Addulce, invfutTon 
 
 Ademption, tie )Bc\'a'd[mtt3f. (Fntjicbitii^ 
 Adept, ^iv @clL>madn'r, (iTfaf^viie, Ti'eift 
 Adequate, gificD, an>;)emetieii, ricbtij^ 
 Adequate, ^ Me (Shii*()eit, (Semaf()eit, 
 
 £)via'ni>(feit 
 Adespotick, ntdit befpotifcb, tefrl^vanft 
 Adhere, an^atiyen, aiifleben 
 Adherence, AtJhereucy, b^i ^](a|)anaci1; 
 
 "llnUd-cn 
 Adl'eicnt, an&an^eti^ an{)anyi>j, rer= 
 
 tniiiM'ii mit 
 Adherer, t'ei"'7fnb.inMer 
 Adhesion, Me 'Jln()vxnpnfl, 5(nf(ehinfl/ 
 
 "Jfnijiti^licljfeil 
 
 Adhesive, rttifiaiiAeni), anfle0eiit>, att- 
 
 Ijalteiu"' j nu? anl^iii^t 
 Adhibit, anui.nben, h\uid)Cii 
 Adhibition, tie ^iiupenfiiiivj, bcr (Sc- 
 
 b/vnid) 
 Adjacency, t\{ ^{llAraitJUllg, bai ^{tt- 
 
 MiVinjeiiDe 
 Adjacent, aalieACitb, aii9ran3en6 
 Adiaphonous, un&urclllicbtljj 
 x-^diaphorous, y)iiict),AUltiy 
 
 Adiaphoiy, Me :9?eutral;tat ba^ TiitUU 
 
 billy 
 
 Adject, {linjiitfiiiii, ;;ufeoeii 
 
 x^Lcljection, bai r)U\l\il^m\, Me S^'blyC/. 
 
 ber3u fae 
 Adjectious, fiiimtyettum 
 Adjective, bafi ^(l^ilCtll^ Seimert 
 Adjcctivfly, ciii :}H'nrcrt 
 Ad"ieu, lebe Willi; i^'a? 'ielnircH 
 Adjoin, tiiiru^en, teitYitien 
 Adjourn, (UiifeOeii, u^rfcbieK'H 
 Adjournment, M)5 ?(uite(?eil,i:'ei' i^n-fdjub 
 Adipous, Kfunicrii] fett 
 Adit, beretcKeii in inTCttt'evfen 
 Adition, Ml? .r)m;iebeii, Mt 3unitt 
 Adjudge, Adjudicate, giieifeiiuen, er- 
 
 feimert 
 Adjudication, b\( ^WixUnmm^ 
 Adju!;atc, 5iif.;ii!me"tijccl;en, aufuppeln 
 Adjumeiit, bu'-fn'slre 
 Adjunct, iH'vbuuben ; bit (Scfadrte, 5}?it- 
 
 belfer 
 Adjunction, &a? 'i?erbinben, i>er3iiK'^ 
 Adjunctive, letc\eUujr,^M;^ i£eiAefiVuc 
 Adjuration, bic i^'cfctupcniiiii, ^n^O^wk- 
 
 ung
 
 A d m 
 
 C 9 ] 
 
 Ado 
 
 Afljure, befcftitpven, ben (Sib aiifleivn 
 Atfju^f. y'-Wi^bi ma*eii, fui(t;I)tcn 
 Adjiistiiient, cii 5Itun''>!uin.ij, (yinnc&- 
 
 tun.a, Jn'ileAUiiij ' - ^ 
 Adjutant, CkM" J(C>iutant, (Si^^vMc 
 Adjute, [Hi^iben, ftclfcn ^ 
 Adjuior, Dfi- .\)eifcr/(^cOi!lfe 
 Adjuorv, Adjuvant, ^I'lfCilb, bd)tll\-- 
 
 Ud) 
 Adjutiix, bic(9o6uIftn 
 Adjucate, bclfm, i'ifhxbiW 
 Adnieasiireinent, Adaien^uration, Mt' 
 
 5unjcnuny, 3lltfiCi(iini3 
 Adir.inicle, bk iiVu^iliv 
 Adminicular, bel^i'l'u i* 
 Admr.istei, vinicbviiivn, revn?alt£n, 
 
 Administrate, ^.i;^ reiwalton 
 AdiJiinistrari'.-n, ()JC 'iJtnttaliUlUj, y)Hi\b- 
 
 Administrative, cevsraltciib, cyt{itiU'n> 
 4pmin straroi, biV 2)Criit'!)cr, i\ni'aUef/ 
 
 Ad:r,iai<,traicrsl)ip, tial^Imt eincj )BCV- 
 ■ ii(b(\'6 
 
 Administratiix, bic 2?criti;fii'nn 
 Adijii able, bt-nMiiii'*evii?ttH'!ri?iij 
 Admnableness, Admirability, bii' ^t- 
 
 wu\\bariiiwxb\<ixm 
 Ad-i-iial, biv "■■{omiyai, b&i '^(b;iuvalf>t'fft 
 Admiralsbip, bit' ''Dmiralf::yafr 
 Ad uiralty, bic itbnuralit^it 
 Add.iation, bu' :;>H'it»i(i!i)enina 
 Adniue, boirunbcrn, fi* Wiin^crrt 
 Adm'-.er, bit 2nMrutibi*rev 
 Admiringly, iliit ;^iiin:nberun^ 
 
 Admissible, Jlllaglid5_ 
 
 ,\dniission, bit"- 3i''"M!Ul!9, ©Cfr.UtuniJ 
 
 Admit, ^uiaiion Ci?|^attcii, ciiiraunioji ' 
 Admittable, j.uagiuH, an5iuu1)nh"!i 
 Ailniitance, blO 3ulai]iUl,j, (yjinuU: 
 
 lii'.iii.t, Dor 3'itritt 
 Admix, bemu)i-licn 
 Admivtion, Admixture, biC Scitui' 
 
 Admonibb, ermaOncii, cviniutn, tfaf- 
 
 lu'n 
 Adnionisher, b:r (yniiaf)nei*, ^IDariuT 
 Admonishment, Admonishment, bie 
 
 (fDuabuiing, (?niuicvunA/ ©anuuia 
 Admonitionei, bcr iiJarner, (&iiti'upi-e» 
 
 bl^tT 
 A .1 monitory. frniflOnt'nb, wantciib 
 Adinove, lUfli'Vll, IJUijll h'anyCa 
 Ad.iiurmuration, dt'? 3u'""^''''^'"^ 
 Ado, ba? '©111-11, %n\bibin, bet 2axir\, 
 
 Adolescence, A^dolescency, bJ^ jU"^" 
 
 [in)l5a!ter, bie^ucienb 
 Adoj,!, ..ui^^tiiibesv^tatt annc&incn 
 ■.do.-rcdiy, buvcli '^.{iinahuii' 
 A.dopter, 'bi'villitnotimcv cine? St'mbc^ 
 Adoption, bic ^inui{)iiie an Utinbci 
 
 Adoptive, jum 5vinbe atme&iiuMib 
 Ad(;rable, JiiK't ntv^^irurb:;) 
 Adorabieness, bie '7(iibt'tui!M'5^rijrb!:ifeit 
 Ado;ati«u, Adorement, bie '•JltibcniUy, 
 
 Adore, tinbacii, tiercbrcn 
 Adorer; ber ^JlnhTcr, i^tn'tn^vcr
 
 Ad V 
 
 [ 10 ]. 
 
 x*Ld V 
 
 ncrti 
 Ado; nation, tci^ ©d'lmuten 
 Adonier, J)er?{llpitTev 
 Adorriiiicnt, ^c\' toC^UUlrf, bic ,^)ierat& 
 4down, ^iiiab, l^iiutntev; ahrari?, 
 'utucii 
 
 Adread, in ^-iirdH, bcin^e 
 Adrift, batiin fcfjiPiinDioni) 
 Adroit, 9t:|'d;icft:, gm\iiibt, be{tcnb, 
 
 Adroitness, bie ©..nraiibtbcit; ^'|iii]igfcit 
 
 Adry, biirftig, trcctVn 
 
 AdsciHcious, t)€vbt:i Qci}cn, (xbcri)X, an- 
 
 Mi'fUyt 
 Advance^ bev^crtfdJritt, g^crtyang, bii? 
 
 Advance, rcvsrarto brincjcn, rcrlicfjcn, 
 
 Advancement, bif 25cforbtn'Uii9, bcr 
 
 ^LTtKfjritt 
 Advancer, bcr S^CfovberCf 
 Advantage, bcv i^crtljCil, 3i»^cn, (Sk'- 
 
 Jrinn, Uehmjbu^ 
 Advantage, nflgltd), Cinm^yUdJ fi'pll ; 
 
 nii^bai' macben 
 Advantageablc/ rcvtfteil5aft, ciiitrayHcb 
 Adv^antai^eous, pon^iil|)aft, llUHllci;, 
 
 Advantaoeousness, Me 2?CTt|)ftlbaftii5- 
 
 fcit, :)i.'ii6['arfclt 
 Advene, ^insufotnnicn 
 
 Advenient, bin^illfClilUlfnb 
 Advent, bcr ;'lbuilU, 3ufunft 
 Ad\cntine, Adventious, jjiisjufcuimcilb; 
 liifM'% frt'mb 
 
 Adyenfive, UM? ttilljUfCmnU, biV %n- 
 
 fiMnmiiiiy 
 Adventuai, 5UI' "Jlbpfiit^eit, flcfiorici 
 Adventure, Otla "^Ibilltcur, 5lU.1ytUut, 
 
 G'iYlHllit? 
 Adventure, TOilvjCn 
 
 Adventurer, bt'V ^IDa^fial'^, ^'JU'CntCUffr 
 Adventuresome, traylld), tltbr. 
 Adventuresome, bie 'iBaylif|)fcit, Jlu^tt: 
 
 fett 
 Advetuurous, abctitciierlifJb, \'{ihn 
 Adveri), bu? 'Kbpevbium, ^u'bctwcrt 
 Adverbial, |icb':inr6i'tlid) 
 Adversable, ^iiiribcr, cntviegeii, 
 Adversary, biT (SOyHtT, W;ibfrfacInT 
 Adversative, siuti®c,vjCn fa 6 bicnciit) 
 Adverse, JuUMbcr, Wibvig 
 Adversity, bic Sibcvirartiyfcit, berlltt 
 
 m 
 
 Advert, ^(d)tun,^ gcben, waljriietimen, 
 
 nji'rfpit 
 Advertence, Advertency, bic 'Jdlfincvf: 
 
 famfcit 
 Advertent, aufmcrffam, acfttfam 
 Adveitise, boiiacln'icljtiycn, bcriduigcn 
 Advertisement,^ bic ^larDrici^t, bei* '£i- 
 
 Yh'ln, bie ^!(i!5i'!>]C 
 Advertiser, biT ^^CHadiridniyC*"/ SaVlliT, 
 
 ;^(n5dyer 
 Advesperate. «?{bcilb unn'^Cfl 
 Advice, bie 3uKyriciu, bev ^H'vidJt, lUh 
 
 Advi-_;i!ate, iTcifUy tradtcii, (Sorac 
 tnivjeit 
 
 Adviscable, vatbfttm 
 Adviicablcness, biC D^at^fauifcit
 
 Ad 
 
 Aff 
 
 Advise, tevulucn, niofben, xwiUn 
 Advised, fliiq, bce^'adJtfam 
 Advisedness, tie iFl^Jfi'tfamfeit 
 Advisement, bcv :')Ut^, fcic Diadiricln, 
 
 3>eratbutli7rtiniM 
 Adviser, bit duil\)i}(biY 
 Adulation, tk iScbitificfidci;, l^ict'fcfung 
 Adulator, bfr i&fbuicichloi' 
 Adulatory, utUiOicMcriidl 
 
 Adult, cnracl)|\ii, ba- (5iwja)fi'ne 
 A.dulter, (?in'l'nuli [u'^ii-ben 
 Adulterant, bcv (SKbi'i'ctjev, Me Gi)ibve-- 
 
 rlierin 
 Adulterate, Ghibx'UCh [lOCjC&Ctl 
 Adulterate, chebvcrbiTircti, porfalfc^t 
 Adulteiateness, bie ^tcrfalfctirbfit 
 Adulteration, b.l? (vfioh'fcfiCll 
 Adulterer, bor (?5cbrccbt'r 
 Adulteress, bic ivfieh't'cbcvin 
 Adulterine, tin (?bebnicfi CVJCUgt 
 Adulterous, ebcbreci^evifcli 
 Adultery, bi'V d^fjcbvucll 
 Adonibrant, abfcjiattenb, m Umrii)€ 
 Adumbrate, abfajattcii, ixb CDtircvfcn, 
 
 abbiibett 
 Adumbration, bic ^(bfdwtung, bcr rthi 
 
 ^ntwurf 
 Adunation, bu? 2>on'iniyiin)5 
 Aduncity, bie JlriiinmC; ba? ^^afiyc 
 Aduncous, Adunquc, viOfriiiiimt, fiafig 
 Advocacy, bie Sert^cibi^un^, (£cl;ug- 
 
 Advocate, bcr ^(brcfat, Sacftijjalti'r 
 Advocatesliip, Advocation, tie '^{i?pc- 
 
 Ciitiir, 'i^cnrcnuui 
 Advolution, bai inii^ufTicgcn 
 Advolution, bas^injiwdljai 
 
 Advoutry, b(V (?f)ftn'UC& 
 
 Advowson, ba? ^|fatroi!at 
 
 A dure, wcKn'cnnen 
 
 Adust,^ Adusted, rcvbraniit/ rcrfeii^L 
 
 fiit^inibi't 
 Adustible, iirvbrnnilicl) 
 Adustion, bit :^xanb, biC (^lUjUJiJUliJ 
 Aera, bii' '3^'itVt\iiiU!npi 
 Ar.vrA, iufti:,, in bcr Ciift 
 AerJ, bii'j du'\i, bi( ^icrfi 
 Aerology, biC lUlfrfllilbe 
 Aeromaiicv, bie 2D.t{)riagun.»5 mi bcx 
 
 Ouft 
 Aeionictry,^ bio (?llftri:eiUtlUl 
 Ae?■.ti^afe, ulH'ru'iniiicrn 
 Aiar, fern, u'ttf, rctifern 
 Afer, ber eui:nn'thr!;ib 
 Affability, bie ©iff rac^tAfeit, Oeurfeii^. 
 
 feit 
 Aftkbie, leiufeltj;, fv:unMi:b 
 Atmblc'ness, bie l?eutfeiiMteir 
 Afiabrous, fuiitrreicb, ineiiTerh.ift 
 Affair, bie ^Ingelevienfjfir, eaci)i\ baj 
 
 (;r.0Ki)aft 
 Affair, bcfrarfen, fcfTariyon, flufvidnen 
 At^ct, Die I?eibenfct?.ift, Simeiaiiiia, 
 
 ®un|? 
 Aftect, treffet:, vufncn, K'irc^Mi, frreBen 
 Ati.-ctatc, ge^it'vt H»l"uii|jelr 
 Affectation, b.\v ^x^ncn, toiTcOeti, (5e» 
 
 5 'I've 
 At;ectcdl , ycjifun^en, vevfim, Jiim 
 
 Affcctedness, ba» ^qwun^cnc Tocfcrt, 
 
 3icren 
 Aflcction, bie 3?uf)r-.tn3, fcev ?{ffcct, bie 
 
 I'iebe, Smuipn^, J^vrsliafeit
 
 Aff 
 
 12 ] 
 
 Aff 
 
 Aflectlonate, fiycncmni'.n, genclyt, 
 
 eifris, 3.rrtlkl) 
 Afiectionateness, tic 3i'''^'»^"3' -d^^^- 
 
 Uchfeit 
 Aflectioned, cinae!!oir.!i;en, gcneicjt, ijc; 
 
 Afifcctiouilv, sartlidj, eirHy, mit D?u|)r: 
 
 Aflectivc, n;&venb, an.^vein'Rp 
 Afiectucssitv, tie S'.C.xU .jjfftiiifflt 
 Afiectuous/itarf nUvcnD, patknfrf) 
 Aftere, betvafiiAcn, tuiMMOU 
 ARian. e, pcvIcKmi, pcrtraiull 
 AfBa:.cc, ba? iHrlctnir. i'cvivaueit 
 Affiancer, bcr ^i^evlcbctiC'e 
 Aflidalion, Atfidature, tVr ijCaeufdrige 
 
 2)crtrai4 
 Affidavit, ciblidie ^(uiT.t:,e 
 Affiliation, tie '7tiiiiihim:n4 a(? ifinb 
 Affiliate, bie 2aiitinin,V .Kcini«iun^ 
 Affined, Pirfchvr.u-err, riViranet 
 Affinity, Die ii>erfci)iraycvund/ '2>lvn?an^^ 
 
 f*aft 
 Affi !n, K'j.iOen, boKnipten, beftativ-icn 
 Aiii.Miabie, JU le(}aiiptill, 511 btfrufti^ 
 
 yen 
 x^ffirir.ance, affirmation, bie 25ettati' 
 
 M'.!n:i, ::Sefrafti^iiii^ ^ ^ 
 
 Affi-mant, ber 2?itrafti^er; gultiger 
 
 Affiimative, bcjahenb, te'-auptenb, ju- 
 
 perlaflig 
 Affirmer, ber ivijaf'enbe, 5Pefiauptenbe 
 Affix, tefeitiA^'n/ Jri()eften, anfc^en; an- 
 
 b.itKicn 
 Affix, bie angc()an(5te *^'avti{il/ bet an- 
 
 fiefcfjla^ene ^^nel 
 
 Affixion, bie'Tff.fiifning; iEefojiiyitig 
 
 Mlhuon, bJs ^'jiMafcu 
 
 Affiatiis, ber ^au0, 2Biiib(tcKi Me 
 
 (SitiHehmci 
 Afriict, cngtiiren, tetn'ten, -f :-5nf:ii 
 Affiicirdi.cis, t'u'Xraiivijfdr, tev(Biam, 
 
 itsminicr • 
 
 .Afiiicier, ber Duj I cr, ■Pitri'rJr 
 Affiiction, b.i5 lictbeii, Irubial, bie 3ict& 
 
 £;(feertrv7rtt.cjfeit 
 Affiictive, qualcnC, fr-nfenb, htruf-enb 
 AlHucr.ce, Affiueiicy, bev jUfiuf, 3l'' 
 , raujiKenfiui^ - ' ^ 
 
 Affluent, jufiicrunb, ti('ertluf'i),"i, reicft 
 Ailine.Kr,'.-.s, f»er ^ufluK, Utcrrliii; 
 Aftlux, Affiiixi^n, bev ^r.tlup, ^vlanf 
 Afibid, oerf1;uiten, yeit>al)reii; pciiritli- 
 
 Sen, »e[-iti 
 Aftoicsr, eiKfcrfren 
 Afforestation, bie (yijifcr(riiti>3 
 Affranchise, tefreien, fvei ^c'cin 
 xA^ffrancliiscmeut, bie ;Se('riiiin>j 2c»- 
 
 Affra;., crKfivecfcn _ 
 
 Affiav, Affiayment, bie (HJjKiyerep, 
 
 ba? .p.inb;emenMe 
 Affriction, ba5 ^^(ncinatii^erreiben 
 Affright, erfitrecfen _ 
 
 Affriijht, Affrightment, bas ec^vecfen, 
 
 (?{Ufi6en 
 Affrightfu], fcbrecflirb 
 Affront, ber <Sit)'w.f\, bie )J!eleibiyung, 
 
 ber Ircg 
 Affront, tcfcbimpfen, belfibi^en, trc^en, 
 ^ aurrcrbern, aiiArctfen 
 Affronter, befS^eleibiger, ^(ujfcrberer 
 Affrontive, fcelcibiaenb, befc^inipft»i>
 
 Agg 
 
 Aftulsion, tix ?(nfcl)ein 
 Aftiise, jufchiitreii, auf^iffrctt 
 Affusion, ta< ^Suf^min biV -Tiufaiig 
 AtTy, t?^ pcrlcten ; |7dj eiiicm rer- 
 
 t'vaucn 
 Afield, aiif5 5^flb, aufbem Canbc 
 Aflat, tiatt, pKitt 
 AHoat, flctt, fdiivinimcnb 
 Afoot, ju -JuB iiii ©ariyt' ^ 
 Afore, jurci'; rcr, pcnrivt^, reran, 
 
 pcr&cr, going, ucrtj^rgctxnC/ rorma- 
 
 Afraid, furchtfam, erfcbrccfeit, if]Cf^t 
 Afresh, rcii nciJom, abcrmal 
 Afrcjnt, in bt'r ^^rciito, o,ivai'C cjOi^iiiut'er 
 Aft, tiinten itii ■Sclnf, vcn binttn 
 After, nuvt, binttT, ticrnadi, bavauf 
 Aftei ward or Afterwards, nud)t)Cr, 5Jr- 
 
 nacb, nachmai? 
 Again, tvieJfr, iriebcrum, nccb finma!, 
 
 ^baACOiin, eten fo 
 Agaius'i, trU\T, ^Oyen, At'Aeniil'tr, 6ei 
 Agape, yatTen^, init ci'Tnem ^I'aule 
 Agarick, bix Qorcbenfdiiravm 
 Agast, erh-brccfen, te|ruvjt 
 Agate, ^er'^l\3at 
 Agaty, a^iutartiy 
 Agaze, fitvccfcn, befTur^t ma*cn 
 Age, bas ''ilUcr, ^UnUi^cnaim, bk 
 
 3eit cber ba? 3citaltcr 
 A?ed, alt, t-fjabvt 
 Agency, ba? Xbun, bie SBirfung 
 Agenda, bic ^[X(i)tn^cnbC, b.\5 TiUt- 
 
 Agent, trlrfcnb ; bai? wirfenbt SCefcn 
 Ag^elatioD, bsi Qui'mxin 
 
 '3 ] 
 
 Agg 
 
 Aggeneration, bai Suf'JfttWIflWac^fen* 
 
 bU iu'rcini.^ung 
 Aggeiate, aufbdufcn 
 Algeiose, rcfler »)aufen 
 A :glomerate, aufwictiln, jiifammen- 
 
 batfcn 
 Agglut najit, ba$ Citmmittel, biv ^ttt 
 
 Ag-lutinate, ijiiranmicniitmcn, binben 
 Agt.'lutin..iti.ui, bic ^uU'.nmin\<mvin§, 
 
 2»inbiina 
 Agglutinative, leiinenb, tinbenb 
 .Aggrandi--e, Ag-randize, per^rPlTcrn, 
 
 fnrjilcvn, t-rKt'i'n 
 Aggrandizement, tie ^^er^vriTcrunj, 
 
 jierm bning 
 Aggrand.zer, b(\' 2>frarciT; -or 
 Aggiatc, liirtcu-n, Utiiitic^i'.tl 
 Aggravate, erfcfeist'ren, patt.-rfen, av^tt 
 
 niacbcn 
 At;gravaticn, bie (^rfdjwening, ^iv\iavh 
 
 Argr'egate, t^erfamtttelt, ge^auft ; bet 
 
 3"nl:e^ri.Tii:ebtrir 2"inye 
 Ajjre-afe, rfviammcln, jufammcn- 
 
 t'riii>;ni 
 Aggregation, bjr pjufitl Me Jpaufun^ 
 
 5}i\'nye 
 Aggress, an;veifen, au4rci:lagen 
 Aygress, Aggiessim, bcr -ili!>\nff 
 Aggressor, bix angveifenfe liiiil 
 AcgiievnncT, tic SSefc^jPvvbe, jS^fei&ts 
 
 ^ain:,, ba5 Utiuo;: 
 A-nileve, fr..nfen, tftummern, tcettl- 
 
 tradnivun 
 A.-.ouu, jjruppiren 
 
 C
 
 'y r 
 
 [ H 1 
 
 ja 
 
 As^basf, fvulivcitcn, Benin's t 
 
 Ag-ile, liiivii ', '■-•■•^, 'iinf 
 
 Aqileiicss, . ' .'uvttufcit, 'ibt' 
 
 bciiMAffi;, , 
 
 Agio, ba? •^:iVuij>U' 
 
 Agist, elnft'basen, in bic '7aifr ncftmen 
 
 Agistment, irie (viiifcl)!miny, frcic '^iBcibo, 
 
 bcr ^utlrjin? 
 Agistor, Der '^'CI)nimoi'|tcr 
 
 Agitable, bCirf.^licb 
 
 Agitate, ['civc^m, fitiittclii, cvfdu'ttcn!, 
 
 bcirrcitiii 
 Agitation, bic innrccjuiig, 6'rfrl;Uttc- 
 
 nmpt, 2)tTnYituiu} 
 Agitator, bev 'JIvlCiit, '^(lurafb 
 Aglet, ba^ i>^h'4 iMattdKi!, bcr ©cnhi 
 Agmiual.5u cinoni i).uifcn,2vu).-p ycbrvlg 
 Agnui!, bit? 3?tUVM,MC('dnvur 
 Agnation, bic ■J^iut^fviUnbKinift 
 Agnilion, bio ^'iiCvfCiiiUUiM 
 Agnise, crfiiiiicii, fidi VMio,ncn 
 Agnomination, bic ^difvMOlung 
 Ago, Agonc, rcvh'i, vtvhiv 
 Agog, ^ruircru, to set Agog, lu|rcrn 
 
 madicn 
 Agoing, iriJ ©anjjc, in iu'UH'yung, ini 
 
 Agonism, bcv 'BcttUVCit 
 Agonist, ba- /i;.unpfcr, ©ttvitcr 
 Agonistical, juiii SBcttfampio yHirrt.*3 
 Agonize, mtt bt'Ul Xcbe rltl^CIl 
 Agonv, bcr 2cbe$frtmi>f, bie feecUtu 
 
 A good, im ^rntt 
 
 Agrace, [•eAUli|t:gcn 
 
 Agrarian, 6f;;cbiina aitf'JIecfa' fiatcii^ 
 
 Agrease, hM'dnilicVOlI, h'fllbdn 
 Agreat, m (^iircni; ins (Svotte 
 Agree, cim^ fi'nn, fiui^ cbcr fin^ irer* 
 
 ben 
 Agreeable, I'tbcrcinftimmt'nb, paffenb, 
 
 cinitdnbiC) 
 Agrceablcness, ba^ Ubt'vcinjriinnien, bie 
 
 (fc)Uid-!fi"vmii)fcit 
 Agieed! vidjtiA ! cldieibt ba^el 
 Agreein-ncfs, bie lU'crcintfimmiing, 
 
 ':[of)i!iid)fcit 
 Agreeuient, bic UOcrcinf^iminung, Ucbcr- 
 
 ctidunfr, tai ciute 'iUn-ne^nien, ber 
 
 2.H'Vt\My 
 Agie-tir, Agrpstical, Agrestick, lanb- 
 
 mafnp,, bisiblid;, bauvifrfi, yvob 
 Agiicolation, bev Canbbau 
 
 Agricultnre, bcr l^tnbt-au, 5^Clb6aH 
 
 A^rin.ony, bxx Obcvnienniji 
 
 Agriot, btc 2ri>id)felfirrd)c, faurc ^irfcfie 
 
 Aground, jicjtranbft i in 2?iTlcgenl)Cit^ 
 ju (Snmbe gcricMet 
 
 Ague, ba5 faltc ^dcber. Ague-fit, bcr 
 '5^H'6cvfdUlier, J,'anH'ifnUt?. Ague- 
 tree, bcr ^•ieten-inbentuum, ©amit 
 fra?. Ague-proof, ivaS ban ^iibct 
 n'ibertti'f)! 
 
 Aguerry, rCVUhMI, oh'iihtcn, il^bimil 
 Agui;b," ficbci'bau, fvntiA, fd)aueng 
 A^uislmess, bie ^-lebev^iU'tiyfeit, "bal 
 
 Ah! al)\ ^al.adj'! Aha! 6a, fea! 
 Ahead, rcvwavti?;, wciter rcr 
 Aiieight, aum\ivt», cten 
 Ajar, ijaltorrtn, flaffen^
 
 Aki 
 
 [ ^5 1 
 
 Aid 
 
 Aid, bio ■m'ilfo, tcv iSfiifanb, Mc Si'^'^mTo 
 Aid, fiv-lfcn, tciflcben 
 
 Aidanr, iH-hiiUlidi, fiUlfrcifh 
 
 Aider, i\'r .'oclfcr, (^fDulfc, iniiibjyfiic^l; 
 
 Aidie-:.s Ouiric?' 
 
 Aigulet, bie ijiiinbrrf^lcife, 9ic|Tc( 
 
 Aii, J»a? >iDt'f), Octftfii 
 
 Ail. u'ctic muh fclniici"ion, lurfMli fcpn, 
 
 trantoln 
 Ailment, bic Itiival^livtfeit, ^ratitfjcit, 
 
 Ki? IVibon bicyiotl;, biTiliimtuei' 
 Aim, ba? ^kl, ixcxn an ^Jdntfii, ber 
 
 Aim, ?icicn; trari^ren/ ^Uificbten fea^cn, 
 
 iiitit()inafrcn 
 Aimer, -^cr ^klcv, .^ii'beutcv, -JtiiMiTjeij] 
 Air, bio Oil ft/ bie 5)?ine, bas 'Bcfcw, 
 
 bie ^vie, ba^ Oieb 
 Air, liiften, tvccfiien, rerfcH^ycn laiTen 
 
 Aire, ta^ ?lliii. bk f^cxft 
 
 Airer, bcv etira'^,, idrrtt, tvcitnct 
 
 Airiness, bM I'liUiMl 
 
 Airing-, ba^ Oiitten, Tvccfncjt, (!r(jo(iiiiy | 
 
 ill n'tfchcr Guft 
 Airless, iufrics, butnpfii'; 
 Airlin^, bcY v^ilbfap.^, rufriAC S^enfcO 
 Airy, luftict, iiecb 
 
 Aisle or Aile, hx ^(1U)C(, (5(nMV.a!lC) 
 Ait, bie tlciiie 5'i'"ff iii' 'VluiTe 
 AjlIta^p, biv %\i\y:x^ an dncm ^i^vhi^- 
 
 'I'viii'.ticn 
 Aive, fchnu'Vjon, srcfte tfeiiii 
 Akc, ber .5ci?iiicvv bx5 ^'L\'fi, Ccibcti 
 Akin, ucvwanbt, lefveiinbet 
 
 AlahiskT, ':(l.;f'.rTcr 
 
 Alack ! acb ! CuH't) ! 
 
 A!ac!!<)u;-, fiThltrl); muiltor, fvcj) 
 
 Alacrity, bie ineiierfett, -^iHiiteitftt, ber 
 
 ^J-rebii'iiii 
 
 Alamode, lh)i-ii ber ^?Cbf 
 
 Aland, an? Ganb, ctelaiii^ct 
 
 Alarm, bcr CavDT. ©atffnnif, ba? ^Anf-. 
 
 .ijel'ct/berlinniiir, bieUnviibe. Alann- 
 
 i)e!l, bk SfUrmjUHte. Alarm-post, 
 
 ber I'.iimplaf? 
 AJarni, Oafiii macljen, ei'fcl;veiten, K^uii- 
 
 ni!)iyen 
 Alas ! a6} ! feiber c ml) '. 
 AJate, neuUdi jutiqit 
 Alb, Alba, ber Geibrocf, ba^ S6cr6em!> 
 Albeit, cBfcIicn, rfietrofjl, unaeacl;tet, 
 
 Swar, 
 Alberge, bie ^Jrufipfirrdie, JiJerspfi'rfclje 
 
 Aibugineous, eiwoifflicb 
 
 Albuuio, bA9 aUeiffe im (?i, ^eir im 
 
 ^Kwcje 
 Alcaii, basJ^dfciii, eau^enfaf? 
 
 A leal me, "JllfiUlfcU 
 Akhvinical, ^Klcbomirrifcb 
 
 AldiVini-t, "(i-iDHf?, Gctbiiiiidber 
 AN-b; ;i , ' "' ; •':y,[c, vi^oibijiacbevep 
 
 Ale;: , :.; .1. ;,,:l (etll it>ailt} 
 Alcoran, eiT .niWui 
 
 Alcove, ber-^dfcycii 
 Alder, b\c (?ile 
 
 Aldcrlievest, a^ferlieefr, feBr Cieliebt 
 Alderman, bi]' iKati)?f)err, Oberaltijre, 
 OuUbJnui nil 
 
 Aidermanly, ifie Cill 'lunfi^^bcrr 
 
 Aldern, crierii, vVii G:rSeiU)e(^
 
 Al 
 
 C i6 ] 
 
 All 
 
 Ale wife, Mo Sl^lCVtt'ivt&ill 
 Alej^ar, i)€V iPiiVCf'iyV 'llKffi^ 
 Ale8,ar, namtcr, Imit^ 
 Alehoof, DtT Cv^^c|'^t■U 
 Alembick, ^cr TiiTittevfcl&cn, 25retin- 
 
 fcibeii 
 Alcn^tli, bcY Cattac narfi 
 Alcru iiJunttT, Ubban, flinf 
 Alertness, bie 5)iUntfrfeit, ba$ flinfe 
 
 2Dcfcn 
 Alexipharmick, aU ©f^-lUlift biftU'lli) 
 AleM'tericK, AJexitei ical, cnt^C^eilifirs 
 
 ffn&; ^ie6er pcrtreiteiii) 
 Aiicbja, fii 'Hiyitra 
 
 Algebraick, Alurbiuical, fllyC^raifdj 
 Algebraisi, bcf 'lllMih'ailt 
 
 Aji^id, fait, ucntrcii 
 
 A i^iditv, Alt^idnebs, bie itafte, bcr S^voff 
 
 _^,^ificl-, f.iltcnC, faltmarbcnb 
 
 Aiuor, iMe titn'ti!,ie ivaltf, b?r ftarfc ^rcf? 
 
 A ucsc, hifti^fuU 
 
 'b.loh'ide, Alhollantide, mcvl)i\li- 
 
 Igen . ber erfre 3?or!ember 
 /] s, Kitft 
 
 Aii; •?, nabrenb, i.a^i^aft 
 Ail. 1!, ■Vemb 
 Abfr:.:l)]f% utva'tfTirlicb 
 Alietiat-, parvitfiin, cntfrcmbcn, fntjiO' 
 
 Abe^at-f^ Ivr.niliCVt, tntfVt'mbft, ahvcn- 
 
 bU, atv;vni,At 
 Al'< a i n, bic ^Htaiirmuuv (^ntfvem: 
 
 b vm, "♦(('fp^nfriyfcit, Srcimun^, bcr 
 
 Alig£;e, crft'gfii, nifbcnrfffett 
 
 Alight, )7fb iiicbaiaiicn, bcruntcrfcms 
 
 uicn, iieftoi^t.n, afrlTecn, niebfrfaacii 
 Alike, gieicb, iifanlicb, cbcn ]o, nk 
 Aliment, bic 3?abriinp,, Spafe 
 Aliniental, Habrcil^, liahrbaft 
 .-Minicntariness, bit* Jiabvliaflit^feit 
 Alimentary, nadrtwfr, nabreiiO, cpbaf 
 
 Alimentation, bor UlUfVtialt, bie dx- 
 
 nnbiun^, 2?crprle)5un^ 
 Al'.monious, naljrenb, evbaltcnb 
 Alimony, btTUtuerf)alt, hic ^^npfTcaUtig, 
 
 3af)vAClb 
 Alish, bieranifl, trie We 
 Alive, icbcnb, letcnbipt, Uhbaft 
 Alkaner, bie ^aufenfclafe, ber ^xmb 
 
 leini 
 Alkekens?, Alkekengy, bie 3'ubetlfivfdbe 
 All, adcf, aUc, aWci, gang, .qai^licjj, vcU 
 
 tig, addii, nur; tci?' ©anjc, ^2ill. at 
 
 All, x\h(xnH.. burcljau^. not at All, 
 
 {iar nid)t. notbim^ at All, prat niciit£>. 
 
 All over, ubcvali, burd) iinb burd). 
 
 All one, gleid/ficl, eincrlci. AU 
 
 alone, bie Ciai^c3i'it lifter 
 Allav, ^ ;ur'6en, legircn, bampfen, 
 
 fcbjradien, linbcrn 
 Allay, be}' 3"'"'^e; bie Ceginiitg, $}inb{- 
 
 ruhg, ^cbiv.i.diung 
 Allayer, ber ^iifei^t,"^ Itnbert 
 Aliayment, bie fiinbenuig, 2)anipfi!n3» 
 
 ba^ Cinberiiiig^mittel 
 Aliectatinn, bie "^linvi^iinjS, Cerfunc; 
 Allcitive, Iccfenb, vei?enb, uevruhrifdi 
 Alledge, aiu'ubren, beibriiiyen, bcijaup- 
 
 un, bejal5eu
 
 All 
 
 C ^7 3 
 
 Aim 
 
 Alledgeahle anuihr^ar 
 
 Allcdger, ^cv':'lltrTI{)v«.'r, S^ch'.r.iptcr 
 
 Alled;,nnent, Allegation, Die ^(iinil)rui1ij, 
 
 Allegiance, Mc Ircue, ^'fliitt t'CV UntCu 
 
 tfjvincn 
 Allegiant, flefjcrKim, ujitcrthwini^ 
 Alle^orick, Allegorical, allt*>iOVilcb, tn(b- 
 
 licb, revbltjnu 
 Allegorist, inv immer in S^ilbern rcbct 
 Alle-oiize, bil'Micfc* ntitt, Hibiict/ er 
 
 fliren 
 Allegory, Me ?{((ecicric, HlMicbc .OTcbe 
 Allegro", 5a5 ^dU-iirc, luji'M' i«muev 
 Alleviate, I'tlficbtiTU, Unbm\ 
 Alleviation, bic (^vlcichten!!!;:!, Cinbe= 
 
 nitiy 
 Alley, bev Spajic^ar.y, bic ^((cc, ba5 
 
 (SilKl!en 
 Alliance, bie 2H'\-l'i;u>im>), bvi? 2^unbiii^, 
 
 bie 'i^Tfi11lra.^t'vu^y 
 Allicicncy, bio 'ildi^u'licnbt' .^raft 
 Alligate," ucvbiabcii, anfnupfcit, vcvfi- 
 
 Alligation, biC ^?CrHtlb!i:U 
 Alligator, i)cx (giJDman, ("^Irt i?vcf^^!l) 
 Allig>ture, bai? iiSan?, V*;oicnf, bic ^UyC 
 Allision, bav' S^i\.v.rim(iviii'\Tc\\ 
 AliocatioH, ba? 3''''''5^'t-' ^""•*-' Sn'rictitt' 
 
 ^unQ, *Si(lii^uit)^ ^JI^uCiYCViratiun^ 
 Allocution, bie -Hitrcbc 
 Allodial, Allodian, crtei.acn, jinfffrci ' 
 Allodium, Ca3 rVctc (''rt\-jUt 
 Allonge, bet ^>Ui5irpj; im ^dttcn, bie 
 
 i?ivlnnyeruriy 
 Alloolbadclii 
 Alioo, y^aUctj fc^veien 
 
 Alloqiiy, bic "Kni'cbe, i.i5 "Jfnfpre.tcii 
 Allot, 6urcli5 Gcc? :;utboi(cn, ai!?t!)ciiaj, 
 
 ^iicifcnticn, cnbciuii, tH'ftirtitncn, vcr-- 
 
 trillijjCti 
 Allotuieuf, AUottery, ba5 2ccj, bcr 
 
 %\t^d\, bic 3i't()ciUin^ 
 Allow, crlvuibcii, 5ii>3cccn, cinr.iiitnen, 
 
 luiktACbcn; bcwidi^cn, auijcgcn 
 Allovvable, cvl.uibt, ^vAa^Uiij, riclnijj, 
 
 Allovableness, biC 3uK^^lici?teit 3Jcd)t- 
 
 nifllTiijfcir, 
 AllovviUKc, bic ('^inraiimunA, 3i"fi^!T"iina/ 
 
 Aliuhesceacv, bic^ttliyfcit, 3i<fi'i<^bcil- 
 
 iu'iv 
 Allude, antV''-'t'n 
 Allure, ^ici}f•ct'^pclfc, bcr iilrbcr 
 I Allure, iccfcn, anU'ifcri/ vci^cn, fcbcrn 
 Allure, iH'iit, bcr 3tci?, bie ^{nlCittiHa, 
 
 Alltirer, bcv "^{lilccfcr, iPcvtu6vcr, 
 
 ^^Jcl'mcicblcr 
 Allunni;ly,*vci5cnb, rctrnftvcrinb 
 AlluiiMgness, t.xi vcijCnbc -Bcfcn, bie 
 
 i^crmcDimct 
 Allusion, bic ?{;ifp'clung, bci-\!)3inf 
 Allusive, .anfpiclcnb . 
 Allusivcness, Oic ^iifpiclbarfeit, ^U:-. 
 
 fricWM-ci 
 AUuvKjn, bic ^'nfJiwemmun^, M$ ^In- 
 
 c»cfpultc, bcr ^fiiiruvf 
 Alluvious, atiMcrpuit, an.^iefdnvcmnit 
 Ally, bcr ^^((iirtc, 2^U!ibHcncK,i^'vira!ibtc 
 Ally, rcrbuiibcii, rcitiiibcn, pcreinijiH 
 Almanack, bcv Kalcnbcr 
 Almishtiness, biC ^JlUnjflCljt 
 
 C3
 
 Alt 
 
 [ i8 ] 
 
 A m a 
 
 Almichty, atlmodniii 
 
 AliiKM.o, tie ?}^ilii»c(. Almond-tree, 
 
 Alnicnei, l'CV 'iU.ilOKnpflcCifV 
 Alinoheislilj), iTii' ^JllrnaitttpfUgC 
 Aluionrv, l>i16 '^llituft'liOvUIS 
 
 Almost, t\vl, tnnabe 
 
 Alms, 1^(15 'IlluM. I en 
 
 AInage, iia5 (i^Kcnma^, 'iBa'lK'i ; ^:c 
 
 ^b^aic torn Sucl) 
 Alnagai', Alnaser, Alne^er, tcv gf: 
 
 fcftif Cine JuchmetTcr, (jUiHirenipkr 
 AlniLht, lVi- ^23aai|icd: 
 Aloes, tie ^yAoe 
 Aloetick, Aloetical, Vtn 9{(ce, mit*}I(cc 
 
 pevfiBt 
 Alofr, iicfii, in tcr j3cih\ {iccftauf, cbcn 
 Alnov, fei'Unrcv!i.t!u\ tie UnyCycuim- 
 
 iDiit 
 Alone, affoin, f.'v fith 
 Aloiis;, ter Cdi.^e Mi^^ lang^, rcviravt* 
 Aloof, pen fern 
 Aloud, 1.1 lit 
 Alow, unteii 
 
 Alplabet, tJ? '?f{priu[-ct, b'c -^i'eel 
 Aijim' ci, alp^jacetiKi) cinr.ctoten 
 Al|^ijaljetick, Al: haiutical, aiptiabctiffil 
 Alie:i<ly, beveit?, fciicn 
 j*l-o, ctiicb, t^r^u, nectj 
 Altar, ber'Jlluu- 
 
 Altarage, bci:? ^^IlteMelb, Cpfcr^Clb 
 Altei, antciii, pcrniitevn 
 Alterable, ^ Deiliibcvlicf), wanteltar, 
 
 jr.n.Mmiirfii.^ 
 AlteJleiKss, Mc 2^\-ranbevlicIjfeit, iVr 
 
 'Kineihiutb 
 Aiteiunt, antern& 
 
 Alteratior, tie 'Jlnberunci, 2>cViinbcriin| 
 •Viierative, iHiviucernO, niilotrni) 
 Altcicate, ^anitn, uroiun 
 Aitei cation, Oer 3'"'f/ ^fvcit, 21>crt« 
 
 Alteni, ifedbfelnb, irecbfeljweife 
 Alternacv, tas linvober ~^lLnvecl)feln 
 Alternate, atnH'rhfcln 
 Alternate, abivecfifelnb, bie^lbkrocbfelunji 
 Alternateness, ta? 'ilbn'ed.'feUi, bie tvict)* 
 
 fel?n^eire ^oicje 
 xMternation, t:e lliimn-clifcluny, ^bwec^j 
 
 feliin,^ 
 Alternative, ahvccfofehib, bic 2i>al)l unter 
 
 34rfi 'I'inyen 
 Alteinativeness, Alternity, Me ''HbiVCCtJs- 
 
 limj), n'cchfel5ireife, Jcly*-' 
 A!thouj:h, AlUio', cbyletd;, irenn gleic^ 
 
 Aitig-aile, fteiyCilt _ 
 
 Ahiloquence, tie licije SHcbc, teft^dnrulit 
 Altimetry, Me .pobennieijun^ 
 xAliisonanf, Altisonous, |)OCl^tcncnb, 
 
 5cfi)trabcnt 
 Altitude, tie i)c6e, ^c{)eit; Uberlegenf)elt 
 
 tee bPcl;|ie (^rat 
 Altivolant, bccl-flieiienb 
 .\ltogeiher, jui^untjien, gan5(ic|>, alU, 
 
 y.ill? unty.u- 
 Aiiiilei, tn5 ^iiiblimier^jefap 
 Alveaiv, ta? ^^neneii^aus 
 Alum, ter 'illJitn 
 Aluminous, Alumy, alaiinartig 
 Alway, Always, ininier, )ret^ 
 Amal)ii;ty, ti'c IMibenJU'lirtiyfcit 
 Aimin, fviiV^, nilliitCi-, (jcftiiji lapt Me 
 
 ^egel nieber 
 Amalgame, bu» ^mat^awa
 
 Am b 
 
 r 19 1 
 
 Amc 
 
 Amalgame, Amalgamate, asratyamU'Cll, 
 
 AuKu- .mation, bk in'rquicfun.^ 
 Ainaiidatiou, t>!e 2>evrfhid'..il^ 
 Atuaiiiien'^is, tcr "llbfdircibt'v, v^.ti'iiKT 
 Aii:aiantl), i)\i 'i)im.irantt)e, &j»3auiva(:': 
 
 Amaranthine, ainarailt()tn 
 Amaritiute. Amaiuiencc, bir 2^ittorfi'it 
 Amassment, Amass, ^cr JHUlftll, t\i 
 
 Amass, baufcn, atifb.iifon 
 Ainate, ei'ubrcit'oii, betiur^t marhcn 
 Aniatorculist, tev linL\i)eutcnOi',"^ Cieb 
 
 Oabct* 
 Amatory, rcvlicl't:, 3ur Oiife Acb^'ivj 
 Amaiiiosis, ?:e Sunfilhtit Ctr-|(ii„cll 
 Amaze, fi-fcDrcitin; PVi'CU'^Ci!, in euui: 
 
 ncii fti.uii 
 Amaze, Dil" v&dnvcf, bj'? 5tauili'tt 
 Amazedly, evltaiinltdl 
 Amnzeciness, iiciy '^taumn, ti( 2h'- 
 
 Amazement, bai (^i-\iaumn, @d)rocfcn, 
 
 Amazingly, cvrriiiiiilicft, evfcljvc.tlicl^ 
 TUiiazoii, i)\c %Ui\^^ct\i 
 Amoagcs ^cv Uii-'fchnnif 
 Am1)agK)iis, tt^eitrDnnntiiA 
 Ambassade, bto ^■J^cfaiiCtfrb.n't 
 Amba'^sador, ber ^^rc'fitttrcljaftir 
 Anii)assadre.ss, tic (^Cfilii^tilt 
 Anii>assage, tic ©cfaiiMfdvift 
 Amber, bev i>^t'rittli'in, *?{iitlU'itl 
 An.ber, niifHmbva burclii)ufrcn 
 Ambidexter, vccbt? UiiC Imt? 
 Anibide\tevitj» Ambid«.\Uousues§, i'u 
 
 MlddH' @vfdbicflid)fcit mit Iniben 
 
 Aiiihieiit, uaiyobcnb 
 Aml)igu, baf: <i^>~iiiciiaK! 
 Ambicuitv, bor i^tpfn':iiiUi 
 Ambi-uoiis, ocppiUiiimj^ 3n\'!fd^att 
 
 Amb:ii'.M, OIC 3'''> -VIIiiHtVtt 
 Ambilu(;uuus, 3tr.'l!>Ctlt!Ci III! ^(iiibniitc 
 
 .^iniiiloiiiiv, iH'V (^vbniud,) 5u\a\iit:yir 
 
 "Jiiiybrucfi- 
 A.HiWt, birUmntn.i; 
 Ambit on, oa- ''Iji'^iig 
 Afubiiioiis, d)i ■■■ ip.iA, rufiinuu'lHi^ 
 .iinb.t'oubne-, Jii' (*l)V!'vid;t 
 Ambiludc, DvV liri'Mltg 
 Aml>!e, biV •IV;,;.,,;;.^ 
 Amble, beiJ ^4J.l); i.Hcil 
 Afnl'ier, OOi' I'aHHuivM.f, S^^^tCV 
 Ambiin -'.'at;-, dr ..Aip^aiuU'r 
 Ambr<.s;a, bii"]l!j;lr"lia, (•^^nitrf^Hnfe 
 Ambrosial, a nh'Ciii'd), tciiltd? 
 Ambry, iVr ©{.Hifcfcbrauf 
 A nibs -are, bif Va]Yo 
 Ambiiiaiion, b.i? .r)i'riimiidn'n 
 Aid'ula'ory, 'iVa^'OVOiO, iPulibrfilb 
 Atiiinirv, bii: fuAva.nmige ^luuvar3i an 
 
 l^cvbctx 
 Amb'isca.^e, biX Jrt;tUCVv<aU 
 Anibiisbeo, tm iiiiUi'vbaUc invtlccft 
 Ambust, pcrh-it'.iar, ucrcribv 
 A:id)i!stion, l\xf L-.'^lratiit'it, S-'frtiTitftt 
 Amcicorn, ber i li.ti'!, vi^pclt 
 Aii.en, '■^(iiitn 
 
 All enai;le. I'OvailtiVCVtli.i', gctebvifl 
 An.e;iage, bi5 .i.ini'.iau'ii 
 An.end,^ K|icrn, fVjai.seii 
 Amendable, |!rafbat, iH»iifntvIic&
 
 A m o 
 
 [ 20 
 
 Ana 
 
 .^mender, bcv 2.?f«te|Tfrcr 
 Amendment, i?ie 2,ie!]t'l'Htl.i} 
 Amends, ijer (SrfJB, bie OJt'nuciif^uung- 
 Amenity, Me ^iiimuitfe, ®cnru' 
 Amerce, iTrai'iii, t-i-iii-n lajh'n 
 Araeiccment, ^!C C^OlDtuiU, ^Wafc 
 Amercer, ter 2^C!frafcr 
 Amethodicai, Ciilie 'S\"tbcbo 
 Amethyst, bcr '3(nu t()j;)r 
 Amethystine, aUiCtbyiiiiifavbon 
 Aniiabfe, lietciHiinivMrt, ai!C,vni&ni 
 Amiableness, Me 2!i'biMl?:V:!ir>iarcit 
 Amicable, tVci!ni>KliaftlicI?, n-fiinf^ltrl) 
 Amicc;bleness, -Mc lynniiiiMirlifeit 
 Amice, bfl-s ;iinriit)te iucb bc5 f riclrer^ 
 Amid, niittcn in, mitten inner 
 Amiss, i-iel, unrerhr, fetjletljaft 
 Auiissioii, bcv i?iTUiir 
 Amit, neriievon 
 Amity, 'o\e ^-Viunbidhin 
 Ammoniac, Dcv Saliiiuif 
 A Imon ia: al, fal liliariKl) 
 Ammiunition, ber .?{rtfy?Dcvvat^ 
 Amnesty, bie ^miiclrle' 
 Am.-:ic<)lis(, ber Vrlufjbetre 6nor 
 Amnion, ba3 iSclMfb'uiciX" 
 Amorii;, initcr, 3if!tcfoti 
 Amoiist, bev i^cvftetre,, CieHiat'Cv 
 Am.oioiis, ueriiebt, ;i>:itl,ri) 
 An.oroiisncss, bie 3.n'tli"ht"iit 
 Amort, tfauvi^, tcbt, ebe 
 Amoitization, ba? JlaiJfrecbt 
 Amortize, an bie tcbte rianb pcvfaufen 
 Amove, jresfdrj (Fen, obfe^en 
 Amount, ber ij^riaiif, SS'etrar) 
 Amount, t-etravitn, U(b belaufcn 
 Amour, bcr i!icl:t5t5in&t'l 
 
 Ami:hii)inue, ituf bem ^tlllbc 
 Ampliilioinoica!, juieioetitiM 
 Amphiboiooy, bic 3*'Hibetit!;tfeit 
 A m|jJiibolous, fdnranft »■>, meiirbeiiti^ 
 Ainf;b.sbaena, bie .KinvjelfdHan.ve 
 Amphiscii, bie jnu^iKiKittie^en ^^uifcr 
 /Amphitheatre, Ca? ■.■Jirirbitbeatev 
 Ai:.pie, weit, grc?, HH'itlaiJfii'i 
 Ampiencss, bie ^iDette, (*iriMT"e, -^'raciit 
 AmijJiate, erroeitern, r>evv,rciKra 
 Ampliation, bie '^Oiitenma 
 Amid.fication, bie (Jrir-'itenin.^ 
 Ampiitier, ber (?ntH'iterev . 
 Amplify, eviin~itern, reri-vci^ern 
 A.nplitmie, bie -^ikite, C'erUmj.inA 
 Amply, jreitldiin^, ih-lIuv veirhlict) 
 Amputate, ein irAiib, atuinieifcn 
 Amj.ut^tion, Die 'ili'Klineibtins 
 Amulet, bu? '7lnb,in,ei!nittel 
 Amerce, bie Olf}'.fen, ireirfr 
 Amurcosity, ba^ y^cfiC\C 'cmn '^In'inf 
 Amuse, UiUerbalten, iMiidalteu 
 Amusement, bie Unterbaltiaiy 
 Amusive, iintevfjaltenP 
 Amyiidalate, rcn ?)uUibc!n gemacfit 
 Amygdaliiie, trie ^;:*Vanbeln 
 Anab.ip'ism. biel'tbi'c ber ^ii'icbertaufir 
 Anabaptist, bev ©lePevt.uifer 
 Anacamptick, juriifwerfenb 
 Anachronism, ber ^'e()ler in bev o'^iu 
 
 red^nunn 
 Anaclaticks, bie Xicvtrif 
 Anagoget.cal, Citbeininiprcrt 
 Anai^ram, bie i^'iicbtiabenrerfegunfl 
 Anagrannnaiist,i>er'?lna.Civainineiimcicftfr 
 Ana^rammatize, -JlnaArJUlUlcn «UCiPcn 
 < Anaieptick, ncru'enftavfcii
 
 A n e C SI 1 
 
 A n ir 
 
 Analogal, am\cci„ ai^nUH) , 
 Aualogical, j^icichrn-miii, fl6nlirl) 
 Analogic aincss, bM •HinlC.jifcbe 
 Aiialo-ism, ^T ^SrtiUip an? -^ivhiiiicbftit 
 Analogize, btir:ti v(ci)nli.Jifiii ciflJriMi 
 Analogous, dfinlicl), ^ufccveiiiirimmeui? 
 Analogy, ^ic ©U'icbfonniafi'i't^ 
 Analosis, tie ^uUcfiiiii), (Si'fl.n'un^ 
 Analytick, autlciVni) 
 Analyze, atuilijfrri'n, aiiflofcn 
 Analyze:, tiv Cjrtlarer 
 Ananas, Me 'Jditual, bor J^cnivi'^apfel 
 Anarcli, tit ^lixanl), OtbnmKsi]ionv 
 Anarchical, aiiai\tif:b, iH'vwtm 
 Anaichism, Die '^liurrlno, 'I^tmiirnin^} 
 Anasarca, Mt" ^Ji}.i,rcrfiid;t iiba' ben 
 
 Aanjen Ccib 
 Anasarcou-, WiliTerfurfiti,^ 
 Anathem, ber ifuvlicnbiitth, ^-fucl? 
 Anatheuiatical, beii L8.i:m bctreifcnt) 
 Anathematize, in bci Sxitihiinbann t(jmi 
 Anatocism, bas 'IBucbern imi ^v.\]'in 
 Anatomical, aiiatcinifci? 
 Anatomist, tit "itnatomift'ir S^'i^Alit'^crcr 
 Anatoirii^e, an.nt'niiron, jcr^lieOt'rn 
 Anatomy, Me '^(iiatcmic 
 Ancestor, bci' ^^Jcrfatir, 'lliin 
 Ancestrel, uateriirti, auAeilammt 
 Ancestry, iMe ^(hlien ; -iibtiaiihttilila 
 Anchor, i^ev -Jtiifer 
 Anchor, atiteni, rcr ^(nfer lie^tn 
 Anchorage, ber ^ynferAvilii!) 
 Anchoret, Anchorite,' bev (JiiltleMer 
 Anchove, Anchovv, Me ^"KnfitClY 
 Ancieut, alt; bev^Jlte; Me ^l^iaiije 
 Ancieninexs, tai filter 
 
 And, iiiib, fc, ivenn 
 Andiron, ber Jeuevt-ccf, 2?vatt:ccf 
 A ndrogvnal, Jivittevt^iift 
 Androgynous, jU'itterartiy 
 Androgynus, Mr3iVltrir ^ 
 
 Anecdote, Me ^^aiiet\"ote, ba? .jjijTcrrften 
 Aiiemogiaphy, bie iH-f,i,)veibimfl t£f 
 
 >S3inbe 
 Anemometer, bcr -"fi^inbnieiTcr 
 Anemone, bie 5?l'jpper:Cre 
 Anemoscope, ber 'JOillOjeiACV^ 
 Anent, yerienitter, in ::ien\'tf 
 Anes, bie ^?Kl7Cln an ben -]let)ren 
 Aneurism, bie ^V-Hi^aberviifcbmillt 
 Anew, jjcn netJ?(n, aberin.ii 
 Anfractuous pctl i\ritmniLmcifn 
 Anfractuousiieis, ^a5 iirunirne 
 Anfraciuie, bie 5vvumuie 
 Angel, ber vrncjef. Angcl-like, englifc^ 
 Angelica, bie (^n^elwurj 
 Angelick, Angelical, cnvVif^^ 
 Angelicalness, tai (JtlHllUtiC 
 Angelor, bie '^^(nfieiifa, (^njeictte 
 Anger, ber Scrn, terrier, *>verbi-u^ 
 Ani:er, er^urnen, uvgeni; ec&mevj ma-- 
 Argerlv, im ^OXtl Wi'" 
 
 Angle, ber ^:i.infel, bie ^Inyel 
 Angle, ancieln 
 Anj-iier, ber "Jln^ler 
 Anglicism, bie eiycntt^utnlicbc enjttfc&e 
 
 ."KebeiiSart 
 Angling-lino, bie "yiUjelfcl'iutr 
 Aiiglinn-rod, fie "liiHelniibe 
 Augobcr, eine ■irt 2^'irncn 
 Angour, bee vi^ohmerj 
 Anjjry, pernio,, t'cfe, enOuiibct
 
 A ai 
 
 [ 22 ] 
 
 Ann 
 
 An,uisii, Dic'JIii^ir, tcv (■••v.'.nt 
 Anguislied, wciii^jirot, cioquait 
 Angular, triiifcUa, cct'ij] 
 Angularity, Aiiguianic^s, Awirulosity, 
 
 Angulated, CetiCi, init ^JUillfcttl 
 
 Ai)gul0Ms, irilUfliM, CCfly , 
 
 Angusf, ctlyC 
 
 Aiigustation, Me S^iTCHAUn-^ 
 
 Anhelate, feiciicn, fdnuuibcii 
 
 Anhilation, &a^ JlfidU^n 
 
 Anhelose, feiclH'll(>, auiTtl' '^Itficm 
 
 Aniented, PfniichtCt, corcitilt 
 
 Anight, Auiglns boi 3Jad;t 
 
 Anil, biejubiAcpflanje 
 
 AniJeness, Anility, ba-o ^cf)e Uiei6Uri)e 
 
 Anjmable, \\\ ('tleh'ti, lc&cn^faf)iv] 
 Animadversion, txz 'iBai)V!u1nriU!ly, 9(n: 
 
 liicifiiiiii, SH-merfiina; ^Umi^'ung, bcr 
 2?cnrci^ Xtvbil 
 Animadversivc, if a&nu-bitl Cnb, beurtlH't= 
 
 Animadversiveiiess, Mc 2.H'ltVt1)ei!U!1y?; 
 
 fi-aft 
 Aniniadvert, tfi3(iriicJimen, mtrfeii, <iM\\-- 
 
 '^tw, ifmfen, ci'iwt-itVii 
 
 Aniniadvertei, tJvl'il^H'ilrafer ?>iicliier 
 
 Aniniai, bae Xt)ier-; tt)iivtfci; anima:- 
 
 lifdi 
 Ai)!ina!cle, Aniinalciile, ba? I()icrd?cn 
 Aniroality, hOi^ thionktie Tlufen 
 Animate,' t^lebi'U, beKflen, anrd^en 
 Aiiiinate, Animated. ICbClJbly, befei'U, 
 
 AnimatcncsJ, bcr bcfccltc 3i'if-'S'^ 
 
 Animation, bio ^nMcbunii, 3n'rt\"Um,i| 
 Aniiiuuivc, teKbi'llb, evtnlCiH'llO 
 Animator, bi'r, bav bclcbt. atlfrifcllt 
 
 Aniincisc, IclfniU, ^i\\K\, Infiiij 
 Au;i i.,i:iosene.ss, blC ^V'fftiyfi'it^ 
 
 •• .\-i-(yrcil 
 
 Ai^ , ;.; .:.:.: 
 
 Aiiker, bviij^'nfi'rfa^cftcii (^Sciiimaj?) 
 Ankle, bei' £nc>(!n1 
 Annalist, ber (Ahrcniffcbrcibtn' ^ 
 Annals, bic "Jinnaleii, 3ai^i'i^'Ltd)er, bt« 
 
 Gbrimif 
 Anneal, einbrenncii, auf (5(a? nmlon 
 Annex, betfiigcn, anf)anyen ; ba^iSciyC- 
 
 tUyti' 
 Annexation, bie'vlnfuyuny bev ^\\S<x^ 
 Annexion, bie i>H'i'fuyuiiy, iHM'binbunoj 
 Annexment, t^Cii ''^^'Vbunbine 
 Annihilabie, ut'viudnbar, iiiditij; 
 Annihilate, ccviiicbt^n, ^infrnvn 
 Ann.hilation, bie 3?t.n'icDtliny 
 Anniversary, ber jabvtag 
 Annotation, bie 'JUnmerfiini:;, DiOtc 
 Annotator, berSiDtennmdjer 
 Announce, ^anfunbiyeii, rerfiinbi^fn 
 Annoy, belult!C;,>.»/ frcinfen 
 Annoy, bie ^n'fdwevDe, ^|)UlMe 
 Annoye^■ ber 2.ieKi!ntier, C.ujior 
 Anniiai, jilbrty, jaliViid) 
 Auiiuiiant, ^tx i\\\i !,Un'Udie :^vente \\thx 
 
 Aunuihri,: lOil 
 
 Aniiuiiic: . , \ , iii-iiVOuMlU'lij 
 
 Anuunciati(ni, lie 'Inn'tuiiOiyiiii^
 
 A 11 t 
 
 [ 23 ] 
 
 An t 
 
 /nodvne, fclimovsnittcitb 
 
 jCnoiiit, \Mtn. Kbmunvii 
 
 Anointer, bor ^Salbi'iiOe 
 
 Anoinalism, bic '•Jlhrciduiiivj rcii ber 
 
 Anoaialistical, ahvrirlU'llb 
 Anoiny, bit' UKn'tvetHiiM bo? ©c^tjo-o 
 Anou/fogU-id), ^itiVi'iliMl 
 Anonynial, anciU)nii)"l) 
 Anorexy, i>iV ?3iulluel Ult ''?(ppciit 
 Another, ciii anbiTcr, ciii anbcro? 
 Ancther^,aines, verfci'iebCll, ciIlOi'V:? 
 Ansaied,\-)C[it-Mfint, mit ria!lb{).U'Cn 
 Answer, he '?(i!t»m't 
 Answer, aiUircrroil 
 Answerable, beantirrrtlicb 
 Answeiableness, biO '^JerantwcrlLtfiit 
 Answerably, rtHjieillt')Tcil 
 Answei er, "bcr 'Hnnvortcnbe 
 Ant, iinb UH'tm, ircim 
 Ant, ^te ''Imdfe 
 Antat^onist, bor Cf)Cv4l1fr 
 Antagonise, UMbcvitrt'ilCll 
 Antalgic, hlniUT^inUenb 
 Antaphroditic, aiitiiH'lli'nfit) 
 Antapojilectic, antipei Iffttfcb 
 Antarctic, ailK?iaVc((, lublid) 
 Anteact, tai T'Cxo,c.nie\}( 
 Anteanibulation, ba? ^Jtraujfpiljiorcu 
 Antecede, icrficriiobcn 
 Antecedence, b.l? '2*cr^oriiCiH'nbi' 
 Antecedent, PCrborAOhonb 
 Antecessor, ^ot• !Porfa5i' 
 Antedate, fititirr^bativctt 
 Antedate, ^cii t'ruDfi'c ?>atum 
 Antediluvian, vct bt'r (2iuibtllltt> 
 Autemeiidian, fcnnitta^ij 
 
 Antemetick, tribi'f biis ^rtrdtcn 
 i\ntcmundane, PCr(5vf(i:'atfuiiMbCv2iH'U 
 Antenurnber, bie 2)CVbcro3ai)i 
 Antepast, bcr 'i^cr^enus 
 Antepenult, bte rcric5re SplDe 
 Antepone, fCrfjei'lVfo^'" 
 Anteriority, b.i5 i'^CVtiCifq;!! 
 Anterior, iHrI)erMf')v'nb 
 Antes, bic Iravjcpfciffr 
 Antestomach, bir 'JcvinayCJl 
 i\nthem, bei" -JBiCbuMdicr 
 Anthology, bie •2int{idCv^te 
 Anthony's fire, bie PKOH 
 .'"nthropoloav, bic IHhre rcm ^'a'nfd'Om 
 AnthroJDOiibauii, ^ic -?}uT.rfIienfrt'|Tfr 
 
 Anthvsteric, ir•i^cr bic 5)tiutcvbcribire» 
 
 Antiacid, bic ■<::Sim 
 
 Anticachectic, iriber lU'bclfciten 
 
 Antichambe?-, bvi5 i^Cfiiimnu'r 
 Antichrist, bor '■^(nticliril't 
 Antichristian, tribcvchriirlirft 
 Antichristianism, bit" 2ct\'i VO'itcv (Tlirit 
 
 ttir.n 
 Anticbroniiin, bor 3i''tycriiin!n^5^.Jc&te 
 Anticipate, rCihv'r n'oaticfiiiu-n 
 Anticipation, bd^ 'Bcvminchmm 
 Anticipator, bvv ]i\vct fcnriit 
 Antick, nit, aiitif, aitincbifcl) 
 Antic, aimf mcidmx 
 Anticonvulsive, ^ij\cn i^fr5^!cfi!nqon 
 Anticourtier, btV (.^CMtur bo^^ y>f^fy 
 Antidotal, ill? QtMei^iri bieneiib 
 
 Antidote, bcii (^JCiOlJjSift 
 Antidote, ffionnuvft o^cbcn 
 Antifebrile, tribri'bil? ^-idiV 
 Antilogy, i,cv JBlbtVipvilu)
 
 A n X 
 
 [ 24 J 
 
 A p o 
 
 • Aniilope, bic ©ir,iac, *?fnti(rpf 
 Antiloquist, bcr 'Ji'ibfrlVroflH'r 
 Antiuionarcliical, A^ACtl bic 'J^fnarcljiC 
 ABtiinoiiial, antiijfcnifcb 
 Antinionv, bas ^SpilT9li>» 
 Antimony, bcr y25ibcriVnid) ',irifcl?cn 
 
 Amipatlietical, rcii :)?(!inir jribri.d 
 AiJtipatlieticaluess, bCV ItvUuvlicl^C -iBibcr- 
 
 WiUc 
 Antipathy, bic 9(ntipat(ip 
 Antipestilcntial, wibcvbic 'JJc)? 
 Antiphrasc, bic 'iJIlltifbraU' 
 Antipodal, bill (^i^OCiCIUllpitn i\^in 
 Antijiodc, bi'v O^MOtUUt^er 
 Antipope, bcr (^ccscnp.ij.-'fr 
 Antiquary, bcv '■^liUiqiuir 
 Antiqiiatc, alKlKlffcil 
 Andquatedness, i>M i^miltcte 
 Antiquation, ble ^it'fcKiffm^ 
 Antique, alt, altUlCbiKli 
 Antiquencss, ba? =?lltK«n 
 Antiquity, tai IHtcv, tlircrtfnim 
 A.ijiiscoi butical, ivibcr bc>i ^to<'iurteit 
 Anlispasniodic, wibcr .Rvantrfc 
 An'isjilenetic, bic(?aHo atfubrciib 
 Antitliesis, ber (i^f CjClifats 
 Antitype, ba5 ®i>}i-nbt b 
 Antivenereal, ivibcvbte rcnerifclicilranf 
 
 Antlers, bio Pnben cm ©cwcilje 
 Antrc, biein'Mc 
 Anvil, bcr^lmbo^ 
 Anxiety, bic^l'iatt 2?an^ijfeit 
 
 Anxif'erous, tCaUvjltiAinb 
 
 Anxious, dndu'i^r'. l-'anAe 
 Anxioubuess, bit %(ni\i[i0tUit 
 
 Any, irAtiib cin, irAenbi»a$ 
 Aorta, Cic croiTe ^:j3ul5abfr 
 Apace, Cilia. burtK], fclnielf 
 Apa^ogicaH inbircft 
 A paid, ^ufric^c^, Denjniijit 
 Apart, bcifcits, l-conbcrs 
 
 Apartment, ba5 3''"'"'''" 
 Apathy, bic Unom^'iinblicfifeit 
 Ape, bVr'JItfc, ^lacfaffcr 
 Ape, njchvifTcu 
 Apeak, I'cnfivdn lUcr 
 A| ep.sy, bic Uiiporbaiilicftfcit 
 Aper, ber9?ad).iitVv 
 Aperient, ciTHnaib, abfutvitik 
 A pert, cifcn 
 Aiertion, bic OcfftlUrtg 
 Apertncss, bic DtfciUnTji'qfeit 
 Apertuie, bIC CcfflUUly 
 
 Apetalous, cijnt ^^iiimctUiatter 
 Apex, bitii^pijjo, ber (Sipfcl 
 Aphelion, bic eciincnfcriii' 
 Aphilanthropv, bie t'lcHcfiyfcit 
 Aphony, b\i eprad;iC!i,qVcit 
 Aphoi iain, bcv 'Jcbrffvucl; 
 Apiary, bcr ^'iciiCliUJlib 
 Apiece, ^imi *J(ntfiC!l cini^ jcbcn 
 Apish, (appifcli, r..Kt).ttt'cnb, fiabifc^ 
 Api'.jincsy, ba5 '^IrfcnmuJM.cjt- 
 Apitpat, mit )a)iUllCiii .fH-VjtlCf fctt 
 x\pluitrtf, bic cbfiii:l!.Ac ivI'ImA*' 
 Apocal.pse, bic ^Ipclali'jjV 
 Apocalyptical, ajTCfalpptlfcb 
 
 Apocrypha, bio apcfrppfiifa-cti ScOriftcn 
 Apocryphal, n^-in'rupliitji 
 A|)odictical, iipcbiftifdn liar 
 Apodixis, ber untribtrfpveci?lid;e jSci 
 tvcii
 
 App 
 
 Apogeon, bic (vrbfofne 
 Apok-gei-, fcv >5d)iit5rt-bnci: 
 Apologetic, apolOMdifcli 
 Apologize, vcrtbdLMrjfn, portrcten 
 Anofot^ue, ^ie ^abcl 
 Apolo-v, Mc .^rlnu^vvbe, ^dnit;fdirift 
 Apoplllegmatic, ^lMl ^acblCim atrYlftrt'llb 
 Apophlei^matism,C)a?ecMclmaHu{)i"tn^C 
 Apophtheiiin, bcx TcilflVvucl; 
 Apoplectic, apcpleftiiVU 
 Apoplexed, vim (Bd)[ai\c^ivubrt 
 Apoplexy, tax e:bKiA, N^clilaAfUt? 
 Apostasy, Ccv ''.Kl'f'.ili rem ©lau'ccii 
 A|)osta(e, tir -^Ibmirniiyje 
 Apostatical, abtritnniA 
 Apostati':e, vcm <:^lcn\ifin tibfalkti 
 Ai)ostemafe, frlmvu'On 
 Apostcmation, bav ^itirarcn 
 Aposteine, ^a? rs^tfcbUHU' 
 Apostle, b({ 'liftilci, i^ctc 
 Aiwstlesliip, ba? ^;(j:c|tc(amt 
 Apostolic, apcirciiKl) 
 Ap^ostolicalness, ba5 arcttCliKl'C^fllKfji'n 
 Apostrophe, tie ''](nrei?e 
 Apostrophe, aj.u^frvcpbiri'n 
 Apostrophise, ailVi'i>en 
 Apothecary, biT "^IpDtbofi'r 
 Apotheosis, tit i\'r>,otrcrii!ijj 
 
 Apozem, ba? J'CCCCt 
 
 Ajjpale, ijfjp mad'cn 
 Appaieiiieut ticPltulJUinij CCvSctVi'itcil 
 Appanai^e, bie 'Hp^.TiiagC 
 Ai.paratus, fev 'JIpfHiva'tb, '2)0i'vati) - 
 A(>parfl, J>ir*;put:i Mc Ivacl?t 
 Apparel, tU'ibeii/fchmutfeii 
 Apparent, \i(i)ibar, au^ct\]cbi'in\i(i) 
 Appareutness, biv 'llu^<tt\'&iiin 
 
 ?5 ] 
 
 App 
 
 .Apparitipn, bie^rfclii'iniiti.c;, ©tcfittarfeit 
 /.pparitor, i?ev£biirite^er, (9encl;t^i5iener 
 Api'ay, befrifbicicn, tejat?Ien 
 Appeacb, aiiyvcifeii, bekingcrt 
 Apieachmcnt, bicltnflaije 
 Appeal, api^eUiven, )ich bcrufen 
 Api>eal, Me •■^{{.'pcdatien, 25erufimii 
 Appealant, bor '3(p).'eaatU 
 Ai'pear, fd?eiiien, evKbcinen 
 Appearance, Me (?rffJnMnuiU"| 
 Api farer, i)(\; b\i, t»a^ en'cbeint 
 Api ea-e, bonihiyett, jii((en 
 APpeaseahlc, JU hcfciilUigcn 
 A'ppea-eableue'^s b\C i?irfehntiffcfeit 
 A PI easement, bic '^ui)i, ®i\iU\ 
 AjM-ea'-er, i>er r;i!lbiiilfter, 'i^e^fi^^nfr 
 Api ellaut, bcv -?lppill,nir, ^(uiTobi.'rer 
 Appellate, Der 'JlppeUcU, Iccflagte 
 
 Api'elialion, 'Me '^tpptll.UlCil 
 Appellarive, i)ar' ?fppe(iatiinim 
 Ap|)eiiatory, eiiif ^Kppoaattcii cnt(ja!ten> 
 Ai)i'ellee, ber^iefiagte 
 >.Vppellor, ber fi'itie\^)titfr^iilMBOn vmai^ 
 Append, anban>);n, jUfctjeii 
 Appendage, Mt -ilnljany 
 Ai-pendant, rtnliAngettb, vcrf-unben 
 Appeudicate, anf)angcn,^t'eiutav^n 
 AppendicatK n, bie ?(n!ianylina 
 Appendiv, ba* 'ilnbany 
 Apperrain, ^uyibiinvn, atiAcboit 
 Appert:imnicat, bie (S>evccht',ame 
 Appertenance, bic S^'iS^^^^'* 
 Appertir.ent, siifranbi^, 3ugef)cn8 
 Api'e er.ce, bii' iPiAttrbe 
 "Appeiibility, bie iioAobvlicbfeit 
 Appetlble," iriinfct7cn?irertb 
 Appetite, bie 2>e9tevbe, i>ai 'iHei'fangert '
 
 App 
 
 C £^ ] 
 
 A q u 
 
 Appetition, ba? 2HrIan»cn, S5cscbrcii 
 Appetitive, beciCln'Clib 
 Applaud, Icbcji, 3?iif.in webfii 
 Applauder, bit CcbpreifiT 
 Applause, ba5 ?cb, bcrS^cifiiU 
 Apple, bcr^^lpfcl, 'JdiHapfii 
 Appliable, an^vcni^tar 
 Appliance, ba? 'ilnwenbt'H, .^iulfoinittel 
 Applicability, Me 'iltibwCil^b.^rfOit 
 Application, bio'^luflfyunM, 'iJtiilCHUii^ 
 Applicative, atiwetibbar, praftiKli 
 Appiicatory, anwenbt'iib, aujiui'cni) 
 Apply, aniVgcn, autliyen 
 Appoint, [u'trimnifn, ri'iifv'tu'n 
 Appointor, bcr awnt^ fcnut]t 
 Appointment, bic ^?ltlCrCiiUn^ 
 Apportion, C^lcidO tfielitll 
 Apportionment, biO yU'iCiie 3liti)ei(U!1:5 
 Appose, jM-iifffi, in bie (9n:^( tviii/cn 
 Apposer, bcr^ratjcn ucrUj^t, piiift 
 Apposite, gemabrfu;)i!ch, cji'fdn.fc 
 Appositeness, bie eiiiull lib frit 
 Apposition, ber S'M'iU^, ^^l5 3iIKt3C^ 
 Appraise, fd^at^cn, irurbivjcii 
 Appraisement, blO oitKUjUU^ 
 Appraiser, berSiinucr 
 Apprehend, yreiftrt, CVjjrcifon 
 Apprekender, iicv I'enft'r, SiC^f 
 Apprehensible, bt'^n'itlifh 
 Apprehension, bui (nyroifilt 
 Apprehensive, bCyVClfeilb, fal)ii5 
 Apprehensivene;^ ^^r (Sdiavfliil!! 
 Apprentice, i>ev Bibrtin^, £e()rjuiiae 
 Apprentice, in Die Pi'hve tfeuri 
 Apprenticeship, blf l^chrjJbre - 
 Appretiate, fd;at?en, preiffit 
 
 Approach, iiafioit, ficB nhhem 
 Approach, bie ^lnnabfnin>}, b^T Suti-it^ 
 
 Approachable, JUj^aMQlicb, Cl'iticljbar 
 Approachless, uimiAaHvilicD 
 Approachment, bic ^{itnd&i'VUng 
 Ar-pvobation, bie iHi(Ii>lUii.i5 
 Approof, ber 2!elfall ba^ 2ch 
 Approperate, tefdileunlcjen 
 A jipropinquate, naber tcimiicfi 
 Approportioned, angemenen 
 Appropria!?Ie, \va5 jUyeeianet wcvbcn 
 
 fann 
 Appropriate, Cijen, tu4)ti,4, biClUif^ 
 Appropriate, juttytieii, tribmeii 
 Appropriation, bie Sw^'MiuJUm 
 A impropriator, bcr :>Htujei' filler ^feiiiibe 
 Approvable, [Hifad^uulrbi^, libWd) 
 Approve, tiilfiyCn 
 Approvement, bfV 35eif(l{f 
 
 Approver, ber iSiUiijcr, 2>evbeffercr 
 
 A pp rox i mate, nuifi 
 Approximate, fid) Itafiem 
 Approximation, bie ?)ial)enini^ 
 Appulse, ber '?(r.frpf^ bie S^en'^nm^ 
 Apricate, an btc «^cnne fer5en 
 Aprication, bdi 'Jdiiier^en ail biov^cnnf 
 Apricity, ber vtcfineiifd^ein 
 Apricot, bie ^^Ipvtcofe 
 April, ber -^Iprif 
 Apron, biev£c!)une, ba^ eefiiirjfetl- 
 
 Aproned, viefrfJUV^l 
 
 Apt, yefdncft, l;e_qiiem, fibic} 
 
 Ajy-jAptate, tiiciHig madden 
 
 Aptitude, bie ^-ahi^feit 
 
 Aquafortis, Mi i&dieibejratTer 
 
 Aquarius, ber QBaiTermann iin Jtjicrfrfiff 
 
 Aquatic, m 2Dafier umc^fenb, Ic&cili)
 
 Arc 
 
 C 27 ] 
 
 Are 
 
 Aquatile, imJDaiTcv lebeiii) 
 Aqueduct, bicjffiaiRrleitung 
 
 Aqueous, TOaitCVijJ ^_ 
 AqueousnesK, t'u i]}a]]C\%Uit 
 Aquiliue, yCbCrtOn, (PCtl biV dU]'c) 
 Arable, pfliicjKu' 
 
 Arais^nee, bcv (.^).nir) in CillfV Wmc 
 AranecHis, irie vgpiimcirt'be 
 Aration, ba5 '^UtiVll, -JJiIUj^Ctl 
 Aratory, jlim '^l.t'cr^au O)^)^^ 
 Arbiter, ber tocHiobSVici^tcr 
 Arbitrable, nnlflibl'Ucil 
 
 Arbitrage, bcr '2(u5t>rud|> fine? *5ciJict)e§= 
 
 viclner? ^ 
 
 Arbitrariness, bic?[>ilfu()r 
 Arbitrarious, ivilfutjrli*, freiwittiij 
 Arbitrary, irilfubrlict), cigenjtiiai^ 
 Arbitrate, etitfciHibcn, iirtlieilca 
 Arbitration, Me LflltfrlHibung 
 Arbitrator, bcx i£clru-i>5vutter 
 Arbitratrix, fcnc (£Cl)lCC5richtcnn 
 Arbitrement, bie (SlUfvteiL'^miy 
 Arborarj-, taiimavtig 
 Arborescent, jum 25aume wcrbciib 
 Arboret, bai 'KuimdMn, ber ^Strauc^ 
 Arborist, ber^iSaiiini^artiuT 
 Arbour, b'w ^oumuxlaubc 
 Arbu>cle, bit' 'Stance 
 Arbustine, ilaiiicnarti.q, ftrauctarti^ 
 Arbute, bor iiaAapfolKuim 
 Arcade, bt'r in-aCnftail>3 
 Arcanuni, baj (ycj^citnnij? 
 
 Arch, bcr^C'gen, ^i^ctjiribbcaen 
 
 Arch, If CJbitl 
 
 Arch,(in 3irraintm'iifet5!!:ii3en)cr5. Arch- 
 bishop, bit tLiri^bifcbcf. Archbishop- 
 iick, baj 6r5bi)thum 
 
 Archaiology, bie "J((tertf)iim^funbe 
 Archaism, bie neraltcte iKeben5art 
 Archangel, bcr C^ vgetigel 
 Archer," bev ifocjenictiut^e' 
 Archery, bac' ^^c^^eiifclMeifen 
 Ai thetype, ba6 Urbilb, 2?crbilb 
 Ajchelyi)al, crij^Uial 
 Archeus, bev L'etcn?yei|I 
 Archidiaconal, jum ^^(rct'ibiaconU'j gf- 
 
 Archiepiscopal, evjbifdietlict' 
 Architect, bev i^aunicitter 
 Architective, juv jSuufutif? gebfftg 
 Architectonic, ju einem ■BaumcijTcr 
 Architecture, feii i??anfua|t 
 Archit-.ave, ber J^aupitMlfen 
 Archives, bas "JlrdjiD 
 Archly, iciditferttAer IBfife 
 Arctation, bi5 3ufammenbvucf^ti 
 Arctic, ncvbllcb 
 Arcuate, frummeti, wrtbett 
 Arcuatile, gefritinint, gebo^en ^ 
 Arcuation, btc .ft^'unimiinv}, j^rummf 
 Arcuature, bie 25CM*''5fi'l'l""flif 
 Arcubalister, bef 2(rmbrmtfcbl4tje 
 Ardency, bie J^itje, 5i"'tnm)l 
 Ardent, bett?, feiirig, eifri^ 
 Ardour, bie ^Mtje, i^egierbe 
 Arduity, bie ^obe, Scturievigfeit 
 Ardu >us, ireii, bcii), fclnt>or fcbirierii^ 
 Ar<»a, bie (SniiibrTac{)e, ber ©vunplatj 
 Aread, vvUtjeii, if ;irnen 
 ArefaL-tion, bii Ircitlietl, 'Somil 
 Arefy, tvccfaen, aiiftrcftnen 
 A.ienaceous, fanbig 
 Arcnation, bil? 'SJttbbab 
 Aienulous, fanbia, fiefia 
 D2
 
 Arm 
 
 [ 38 ] 
 
 Arr 
 
 Aretolosrv', bte T.uAniblt{)rc 
 Airgo!, bVr^t'initt'in 
 Ar^ei.t, filbevn, tilbcvtvei? 
 Argeniation, Cie 'J^iVtUberung 
 Ari<cntine, fi(bcvt)aft,J]lL'Crvein 
 Argil, b(i Xbcn,.fcie Xcpfivovbe 
 Argiilacenus, tboiieni, tbcnai'tl^ 
 Argosy i)ic 5\aracfo, ivScliiif j 
 • Argue, f:blij^i!i, bifpiiurm 
 Aiguer, tcv ;>^':'i"t'i6iui)rcr, 2^ouroiter 
 Arguivi'iir, tir ;Se)rct? v^ iiuii? 
 Argiiuieiital, borsiKiib, I'lti vtTcnb 
 Argun-if-ntaton, ?as^i'ir{'i.eri,^acblietTi'n 
 Arguiijentativc, bctrcifcii^ timbig 
 Argotatioi,, ter ©freit fur Ull^ wibor 
 Argute, urn. fcfcarf, ttetltltnijcnf'/ witjig 
 Arii., Die "vlrie 
 Arid, i)ti\'u, trocfen 
 Aridity, Die Sluva', Srccfenftcit 
 Aries, fca- ilBtbbiv im i>ut'>frcife 
 Aiict-i^e, n'ie ctn ^Oibbn- frcircn 
 Aiiet:i.:on, baS ©[PlUni, 2)CCfcn 
 Arietta, bit'titiiit "Olvie 
 Alight, .i5cra'.v, vcdn rechrig 
 Ariol,!tiou, ca? ®abtfti>\Cit 
 Arise, ai\f\ui)(tt, aufmv.ben 
 Aristofuicy, bic 9Iriftcfratte 
 A) srcH rate, biv ^(rijrofrat 
 Arist<.cratici<, ttriltotratifcb 
 Arithnietical,-tiritbmetifcft 
 
 Aiithfneticiati, bt'r.9\ei1;enmeifter 
 Aritliiiietic, bie.^edn>ntuuft 
 Ark, bie ^(rcije, :;fcunbt'5labe 
 Aim, b(\- 'Jnn, ?(|r, bie^i?atfe 
 Aru,, irMitiicn, ni. en, v(v\ei)en 
 Armada, biC *&ci'ilf?tlctte 
 Armadillo, bai %\'imbliWliV 
 
 Armament, biO ^rii'ArHUUlit 
 Aim;ii!i''iitary, btip 5''''A{''Jll^ 
 Ai mature, bie P/vllfniliri 
 Ai mental, JUVi^a'rbe .CjCbin-ig 
 Aimentose, veicl^.an ^fCvbotl ^ 
 Armgauut, buniic, fdilaiif, jiuqer 
 
 Airniteious, bcwehvt in^I'3,;ttCll 
 Armillary, ciiicm "^fnnbaiibecileiCiienb 
 Aiir.iilated, niit ^IrnibvUibiiii 
 ArmipoteiK.e, biei^rit'Cj^iiKu-lit ■ 
 Annipoteiit, tnacbtiv", iili SivkOtC 
 ArmisoiMus, iVHifVcnfitngeiib, ratu'lnb 
 Armistice, bcr ^Rirf»litt'ia|iailb 
 Arml- 1, ber f 1^ luc ^Hn;;, b.i5 '^Irinbanb ^ 
 Armor, bu^HaitunC) bor.M.ivnifcl) s 
 
 Armcrer, ber Baffin irtnnib 
 Armoaal, ijuni .'^.ipfii! i^ibcvic; 
 Armo.ist, bcr i^appi'tn ifritf, jjeralbifer 
 An lory, bie .n-inll'iiurmti 
 Anns, bic^lL-atfiH/ bii? ^^OiPebr 
 Army, bie ?(i'iiiee, ^asifiiiyf.tjeer 
 
 Aromatic, Ctfttur^baft ^ 
 
 Aron.atizat.oii, bas ®m'3cn, 3?auc&cm 
 
 Aromatize, tvurgeil 
 Around, viltfi?, ruilblim 
 Arouse, rtufirecfen, au|frifc{)eti 
 A row, 111 finer .Dveibe 
 Aroynt, nn'A ba ! 
 'Aiquebuse, bie 3)?iiffete, IBud^fe 
 
 Arquebii>.ier, bev iScblitje 
 Arrac, ber'JIrvacf, .9?aif 
 Anaigii, in Drbnuni^ tVtsen 
 Ana!i;nmcnt, bie''}lncrbiiuii,i5, "Jdiflage 
 Anaugc, cvbnen, liiinrMen 
 Arrangement, bie ^(ncrbmtllM, Ol'biiung 
 Arrant, alllUrrr Kha'Ctit, ^VCp, 
 
 Arras, icwiifte lapeten
 
 Art 
 
 C 29 ] 
 
 A s c 
 
 Array, bic Cvbiumg, ^ScbIacOtcr^m^tM 
 Anav, in Drbtiuna In'tiuvn, auflcibcn 
 Arraycr, bcv -gdjarfncrK't bCX lixmci 
 Arrear, bct i)la(i^^uf\, ^U^^\\^i; 
 Arrearage, h'r IKnituanb 
 Ariearance, bov .^lutitanb, DJiU'Btvab 
 Arreptitious, outvilffn, ClUSCilcn 
 Arrest, revbaftcu, in iFeubiac; ne^mcn 
 An est, bev^H'r^aft, (viiUjalt'^ 
 Arret, bai (5niMivtIie(, 
 Arride, aiilacbcii, ^iildc&'.cn 
 Arriere, b\i '^Aniivcsax-bc, b<Y ?Ra{l)trab 
 Arriglitfed, gCCrbllCt, bi'VldnivV't 
 
 An isioii, bai "iinlachitt, ^nlk^cUx 
 Arrival, Me 'Hnfunft 
 Arrivance, bei' ^efudl 
 Arrive, iinfoDWien, anlatibi'ii 
 Arrode, iia.u'ii/ benajioti 
 Arrogance, bit' i'^irmilUU^Oit 
 Arro-ant, ubci'mutina, tvetji:, 
 Arrogate, fidi anniaifen 
 Arrogatioii, bio '^limmfi'iMCj 
 Arrosion, bit' i8eiu\yUii^ 
 Arrow, biV jjjft'tl 
 Arrowy, fpil^iiT) 
 Arse, bi'v JMntcri', ietcip 
 Arsenal, bai^ ^aiC\h.mi 
 Argeiiicai, rcn ^Ivfi'nif, init^lrfi'iiif 
 Arsenic, boc '}(vft'n!f, ^iiUtCilOiifr , 
 Arscvercy, bas Uiitevfle ^U C\:(Y\i 
 Art, bioitunrt, ^dj^rar^c ^Utnir 
 Arterial, ju ben 'ipuHabeni ACljn'iiJ 
 Arterioiis, pc(Ut '^^Ulfabcrn ' 
 Artery, biC^lmnV, ':pillfabcr 
 Artful, fimftlid), funffreiil) 
 Artfulness, bie ©cfcbtcflWjfcit, 2i|t 
 Arthritic, fiic|)t;[ci^ 
 
 Arthritis, bie (Sidit, b.i? ©licbi'n'ciffcn 
 
 Articholce, bic ^^fvtifdnic 
 
 Article, ber '^h'titVl, ba»®lieb, bcrS^dl 
 
 Article, I'ili? UHibcn 
 
 Articular, bic(Slicbcr tetvcffenb 
 
 Articulate, ab^CttjiMlt, flUV, bCUtllcft 
 
 Articulate, Uav unb bciiiUcb autTpred^eti 
 Articulatcncss. ba5 2)0Vliel)nilici)c 
 Articulation, b\c 3ufa.iinivnfUt"iun3 ber 
 
 Artifice, ba- i^unltgvijf, bii Cilf 
 Artificer, btV .HUlllKfV 
 Artificial, fitiMtlid', erfuni^cU 
 -\rtificiulncss, bif Kuiltr 
 .\rtificicus, funttlid) 
 Aitiiierv, b e '^JlvtiUVvIe 
 Artisan,' bii' yiuintiev, ^vinbiwcvfer 
 Artist, biriU'taillcv 
 Aitiess, funftlc?, cbiio ^{r^lif? 
 Artuate, iTdicbuH'tfe atn-Citivn 
 -''.rundiiiacious, fCn :Xc(if 
 Arur,dir=eous, rctt OfchV 
 
 Aruspicy, ba5 ^l"abvfa:icn an? ben (Sin* 
 
 Av'iiH'ibcn bcr Xbicve 
 -^s, a\^, Yo\(, ba, ttH'trn, fo 
 Aibest, bic utircii'ronnlid)c Ceiiwarb 
 iVsbestine, rciJ 'Jl^botr 
 Ascend, crfraAen binauf)!dacn 
 Asccndabic, oriri!i~diC{i 
 Ascendant, aiiriici.-iOnb 
 Ascendency, bcr C^intlil^ 
 A.scension, ba? '^Uiftroigon 
 Ascensive, ftciCji'^b 
 
 Ascent, ba5 "HiiftTeigcn, bic^Inbcbe 
 
 Ascertain, tCVfuhiXn, bil)MpUn 
 Ascertainer, bcr revfithcvt 
 Ascertainment, bic 2^evjici)crinij 
 D3
 
 As 
 
 [ $0 ] 
 
 Ass 
 
 Ascetic, afcctifcft, htfibauWd) 
 Ascite.-:, bii ^.HluitWatfirflia^t 
 Ascitic, >ruiVatuchti,q 
 
 Asciritioui, fjjiijimuOan 
 
 Ascribablc, jl!.?il)"dne.l-i'n 
 
 Ascribe, ^ilKiUMf'Ca, 3llii:inCil 
 
 Ascripiu i), Dif 3»KS;vtn(:uiK-i 
 
 A&h, biiv(.vrcl)e. Ash-coio!i.i-(i, afc&A^rau. 
 
 Asl;-\vct;!)esda>, bu: %id)i\-miXhVCi}) 
 AsljaineJ, bif>»^;-.t 
 Aslien, iH'n('*')UiH{ic>,j 
 Ashes, bie '2ir:!c 
 Ashlar, bit X'(ul)\wu 
 Ashoie, an\ V.fir, an? lifer 
 Ash',, iH' ; %o..c, a»Vin'.;rb 
 AsMe, K :;V VI', ,1 c;ure 
 AsjMit, ^:\K,i^^■ 
 Ask, iLi-c.-n* :.uiui, fuicien 
 Askance, fvUir. i tr, hunm 
 Askaui:., qua, uiif fiiUTiSfite 
 Aikei, cc, J'ltri'tibt, ^ ayviibc 
 Askew, fiir..-:.i-t^ fc^JiCf 
 Asiake, nadjian^n 
 Aslant, fdiier, f>u;a),'}e, qiici' 
 Aske, , f-t)iafti't), Im ^iu;laf 
 
 Asio;xs Ulvi'chufiiij 
 
 As]., Die (?i'p:, .'■);ai-er 
 
 Asj-iaragus, D T Sparat I 
 
 As re. t, bfi- -Jlvuiiit, '>ar Cdifctjai 
 
 Aspect, fl! teb'-JJ 
 
 Aspecable, (Uht\\t 
 
 AspectiO!,, 1>C'. %il'fiif, I?tc5(u0icftt 
 
 Aspci), ^ii. ^(!').>t'. Abpen uee, D'leGfpe 
 
 Aspei, ruiiJ), .vr ^(fpir 
 
 As| eiate, raiih •)ij.-(Kn 
 
 Aspc! ■ V, bit v/.-iUl'liril', ."!?ct)^dt 
 
 AsiJCiuauoju, bw ^Jtraciiuiii^ 
 
 Asperons, raith, luul-en 
 Asjjerse, bcfp it'll qen, rciliutiiben 
 Aspcisioi., b[c iPtifn-it^uiivj 
 
 Aspl'.aiic, CVbpec.htC!, hi\\']\g , 
 
 Asphal..,:-, bcr'^dplKlIt 
 
 Aspic, Mc :)r.ittrifclnan,c;e 
 
 Asjiirate, afpinrm, (i.iudicnb 
 
 Aspirate, afpivirib nut iyum) 
 
 Aspiiatioi), ;\ii. etvibcn, i.\n'(5ifev 
 
 Asriie, iinHarcii, itril'Cii 
 
 Aspirer, bt'rnail? ettra? ]xxcbt 
 
 Aspoiia'idn, bav 'BvCitraciin 
 
 As Hiiiit, uticr", icnielcnb' 
 
 Ass, berCJfd. Si)c-ass, bie (?fe(in 
 
 Ai.:ail, aiibidcii, artr,rfii\'n 
 
 AsM-jlaLlf, wdS vU'.Huv'i'ifcn i|r 
 
 Assailant, univeirenb 
 
 Avsai.^r, ber '^inAi't'tfev 
 
 Assait, ba5 '^diiVeiiKn bev^Fruimc 
 
 Assari, imt btr^iliuv^el aunviieii 
 
 A;sass,ii, bet" ■i?euilH'lua'i'bev 
 
 Assa-siiiatc, uieui^jelaun'bcrifciH't 2Beifk 
 
 umtriiifien 
 Aasassinaic, ber ^cucl^elmcrb 
 Assassinator, ber 'SiOrbJ'r - 
 A. nation, ba5 i^yvareti 
 Assa;i!t, ber iii.-ivirr, "JlnfatT, ©tuym 
 Assaihi, aiiMreifef:, juraden, r-cfun'mcn 
 Assaulter, oei 'Jlii.veifer ::^>eUibiyer 
 Assa., ber'Serni..', bie j'.Tbe 
 A.jsay, perfiiclien, ^ re t^i >'»•'» 
 Ass^ayer, ber I'rotirer, ^iBiirbein 
 Assectatiou, 6ie -ijhtrivurrujig 
 A ■ -cutior, bie (*rla..:siji>)3 
 Asbcmbla-v, bK ©ailHaiUng 
 
 A:senib.t', iieruimmedi 
 Assembly, bie ^^eri^iminlwnft
 
 Ass 
 
 [ 3x 
 
 As t 
 
 Assent, teipflirbton, juge^en 
 Assent, bic C^munlli^lliJg 
 Assentation, baa :;SeiptIi>"i>ten a«? 
 
 As,.;>ntator, b^i-i^cftmcicbli'r, 3ai)eit 
 
 Assenter, bcv in'MtUllillCIlPC 
 
 Assert, bcjiaupttrii, certoeiJiaOii 
 Assertion, 6il ;:pi.'ja!ni!t9 
 Assertive, ViCi'ti^'f t'l-l' 
 Assertor, b,'r :2iti)a ipfcr, 2>ei'fec^ter 
 Asserve, bi-JlT. hcil, bclfen 
 Assess, fine ^rh.u^iin.i, .iu»Ii>C)t'tt 
 Assessmenr, i.'*!e'&:haf):iii'^, ^teller 
 Assessor, i>e\' :^-.1iii:i'r, fclvlJiTrat() 
 
 Assets, ber yuidila^ 
 Asse\ r, er&arten 
 Asseveration, bit" iBctbeUfttiig 
 Asvidiiitv, b\i (Viii,;^f,'it 
 A&sidnous, cm'ir), umun-brciKn 
 Assieie, bel.t>)Cni 
 AsMi^n, Li'iiimnicn, juorfinueii 
 Assii;aable, anjU'.u U'li 
 Assi^natim, Oie livitmciiunq 
 Ass.^uee, bcv tScDOtlm. nni.jie 
 A-ssignei, Der'Iiil.UCiUv 
 
 Assi^nuiept, Oil iu'iimjinuna 
 Assiiiiiia.^i., it'.VMU'id)'TT ci^niidl 
 A'^^i.'i.la;e, yUiw inacicii 
 Assituaateciess, bie -■^(eli-lli+foit 
 Assnnilation, ba5 '•Icl)mictJ5cbfr (Sleicb= 
 
 marijia 
 AssiiH!' ate, fid) ixcf'in 
 Assiuiulation, btc lu'Vireflunvj 
 Assist, beiwc^nen, tH-qleiicn 
 Ass, ance, Oir :^>. tfta^t'' bie -DUl^i 
 Assistant, iobHiiUct, hufveid) 
 Assize, bte Sit^uiiy, ^a^ ®cxid)t 
 
 Assize, anfetjen, ben ^.h'eta bcffttiimen 
 Assize:, btr bin 45i"Ci5, K)nt«iut 
 Associabio, vercinbar, ycfetlt^ 
 Associate, D.tbuhoen, ju^effllt 
 Associate, guyi'fcden, peiL-tnbcti 
 Associatiui, bic 2)i'l'binMin^ 
 Assonance, btr (Solfi'i)hlllt, ha^ Wimen 
 Assonant, ^icicljlvtutt'nb/ \ii\) I'ftmenb 
 
 Assort, fcrilVOil 
 
 Assortment, bcii Scrtircii, Scrtcmeiit 
 Asiot, 3um i^Zawii ma* en 
 Assua^jie, niilbcni, litibem 
 Assuateinviu, ble IMiioerunij 
 Assua^er, Oil' euvav. linOeit 
 A>sLiasivc, linbcnib, faiift 
 AsMibjugate, untfr)ccben. 
 Assuelaciion, \>H 'llii.iCiOO&nUtlc; 
 As-uetude, OlC vScivoOiipeit 
 Assume, utlilibuit.i, ficb jiinAncu 
 Assume:-, dr '^fiii^ibilbert', e-.cijc 
 A^smjipsii, Otv iuunciia^e :>)."r.'.a^ 
 AssLiiiiption, Oil '■'li.iit'btnUaA 
 Assuni,;i.ve, iiiiyciic-jjineii, roraufjcfe^t 
 A^^urauce, bie 3ur«iUCl7t 
 Assure, jKnern, oevicbv'rn 
 Assured, vtiii-neri, ~uiri», breiiT 
 Assuiednev.,, bie <St'ir';?beit 
 Assuier, da liiiTen Deriictiert 
 A^ieiisk, b.i? ^viiicuai lai Sviicf 
 Asteiism,ibti iiteril, bai ®i'!:m 
 Astern, im iniitcrtbvil be? ^djirf? 
 .\ste t, ciuiirccfeii 
 Astama, OlC ^livibfUiUMfClt 
 A thmatick, Asthinau ul, C11^bi-U|rij} 
 A runi>h, itauiieji iwuc^.n 
 A.stoni,h[ii;'iii, bav r>|t.iUlien 
 Astiadaie, Xi'lUWO, viaUi.^s
 
 Ath 
 
 r 32 3 
 
 A 1 1 
 
 /sf racial, bcr 3unf, .Oviii.^ 
 Astral, jteinai-tig, CiCtnrnt 
 Ai-tray, alnravtj, ivre; i)a5 rcrirvlc I])ier 
 Astiict, jitfamwca^ifljcn 
 Astriction, bii 3i!fJ»imcn5!Cbuug 
 Astrietive, jufamnu'itjuttnb 
 Astride, mit A^fpemeit iSdmn 
 Astringe, ji!faiiinuMr,it'iiiMi, lu'viToj^fcn 
 Astringency, Mc 5;{i'amincn5ict)cnc»c 
 
 Astringent, ^liOmmciiSicfiOUb 
 Astrolabe, ba? '^lltVClablUt':! 
 Astrok)ger, fcr ©tcrnbeiittT 
 Astrological, airvclcgifd) 
 Abtrclogize, bte 8teviic bcittfn 
 Astrology, bie fetfVllbcutCVCl 
 Astronomer, bcr '^(|?von(Mii 
 Astronomical, aitrcucniifd^ 
 Astronomy, ble 'Jtih'cncnne, *&un'nfittibe 
 Astrose, in cincm unciiucfiicln'ii ©cftirn 
 
 geborcn 
 As'ur.dcr, bi'fcnbcr^, flu« einanbor 
 Asyle, Asylum, bie 5'reif?tltt Sufllldjt 
 Asyuimetiy, t^v Wnebitunai 
 At, lu, an," bet, in, auf, ubcv 
 Atabal, bie i^etTeltvcDur.cl 
 Ataraxy, C)ie (Semutb^ru^e 
 Atchicve, rollcnbcn, eilangcn 
 Atchievement, bie Xi)at 
 Atcbiever, bci" 5>eUh'in.i5er, (imierber 
 Atheism, ber -21tticifmu5 
 Atheist, ber (Sotte?laiJgner 
 Atheistical, atl^eiltifcli 
 Atheist^calness, bie ^tfieitrfrei 
 Atlieous, atlieiilifd;, gcttlcg 
 A thirst, but'iisA 
 
 Atlilet, bevi^tiiipfer, D^in^er 
 
 Athletick, jum ^^anH'-fin gcliorii^ 
 Atiiwart, in ber Duer, jHiriber 
 Atilt, in bcv^teauncj eines ^-editers 
 Atlas, ^.Ulai, ber?(tla?, src^ -Sciio 
 Atmosphere, ber l^untffrei? 
 Atmosjjherical, atnicfpl)Arifd^ 
 Atom, ba§ ©cnnenttaubcjien ^. 
 At-mical, 3U ben 'Titomen geljcrig 
 Atone, fcrfcbnen, ijenugibun 
 Atonement, bie Sllu^fcbnung 
 Atop, cben, ju cbcrit 
 Atrabilarian, ya'UiVii'liti.'t 
 Atiabilarionsness, bte S(tttJermut^ 
 Atramental, fdnxur^ Wte Tintf 
 Atrocious, abubeiUtdi, Araflicl? 
 Atrocity, bie '7fbfcliculicljfeit 
 Atiophy, bie 'Hii-^jclmin.ci 
 Attach, anbalten, invfeaften 
 Attachment, biO \HilhanaIirfifeit 
 Attack, cin^reifen ; ber '^duiriff 
 Attack-er, ber aiigreifenbe Xfceil 
 Attain, erretiten, erlangen 5 ctn&clett 
 Attainable, evveicbbar 
 Attainder, bte uberfufirung 
 Attainment, bie (^-rungiing _ 
 Attaint, bie '2An'Iei?iniM; ber ^fccfi.tnbflec^ 
 Attaint, I'lberru^reji ; befdiiiiipfen 
 Attainture, bie 9(n)rerhinj.3 
 Attaminate, rcrberben 
 Attempter, maifigen, milbern 
 Attempeiate, in ein Divb.altnt? bringen 
 Attempt, rerfudien, unicien 
 Attempt, ber innfiidi ; hi llnterfancien 
 AttemptaUe, in (^3efai)r, bloy geileflt 
 Attempter, ber Unternebiiifr 
 Attend, ad;ten, tiiifmerfen 
 Attendance, bic 'iUinnerffaitif^tt
 
 Att 
 
 [ ?>?, ] 
 
 Ave 
 
 Attcndint, untovv^ccvbnct, f^c^Uitenbt' 
 Att'uider, biT i.^cTabrte, Kaiucrab 
 Artenf, aufuu'rt'Um, Kliutum 
 Aitcritare, Qfo TOiC'vtri'clniicbv' 2)Cvf.;bri'n 
 
 Atrenti )!!, b(e JlufilU'l'fUimfi'it 
 Attentive, iiufintiffam 
 Attetnunt, Der&ui'.netii) 
 Aueniiaie, Lifr."'uiineti ;, pcrringcvn 
 Atietiuaiioii, Oie iH'vbiinmmj^ ' 
 Attei, j»iv (y\Ux, i>\i TOiatenc 
 Attenate, ju tV|!cm Oiini-V tvcrben 
 Atreratioii, bor "Xllipa.'bS tf? \\\txi 
 
 Attest, be^-'iA'ii, wm ^awn aunifon 
 Att-st, ba5 jeii^'iti?, biT 3*i'in 
 Attigvio.is, ■ir.iriMN'nb, ni&e bd 
 Attiiige, icicbr bcruhrt'ii 
 Attire, fiT "!(ii?UCi, 5a)i)1UCf 
 
 A'tiie, anficiCen, r* iiiuten 
 Attitii'^le, &ie ;5telUin,j 
 At'oli-ii., hi,t'i'iii> a>iffieK'nt> 
 Att rue;, bir -Hiiiral ^i3faf 
 Attorney, ani»ali> ftOtl 
 Atto neyship, ba? %ua i'inc3 '^(nWillbo 
 Ati;act, art^tcbettb. rei^ct 
 Atta>-t, ba? '?Iii^ulien bei" 3?eij 
 Attractical, a.'ijiebenb 
 Attractive, an jicbeiiO, vot5tnb 
 Attractivemss, Mc JnjiC;)e!l^O £raft 
 At; ..ctoi, ai.rah:-nt, oa;> .'fn^uienbe 
 Attiapi^ed, CjelluiilnVlit, be!»:::uU 
 Aara< taiion, bd? :>^.fii'olen, iJiaaiiert 
 Att.butuMe, sauii.Divibi'ii, bvT^ulCyfri 
 Aitribule, ^iifrtircibCU, K'imciTtll 
 Attribute, Dje (ficifnfjiafr 
 Attnoution, b\i 3ui'l^!iunci 
 Altrite, atTtOVich-M, rtbCieiUlgt ' 
 
 Attritenc:.s, bic ^Ibiiugiini " 
 
 Attrition, bio ^U'rething, 3^ffiiiffd)i»nj 
 A (time, f»im nun 
 Atlurn, jHJlOigeil 
 At\veeri, glviKlien 
 
 Avail, beri?:n{)eil 3f?u6i'ii 
 Availal)le, nuijHcl^, DlCiilKft 
 Ava:iai.ieness, bie .'TiUebarfeit 
 Availment, bcr 0?ii&on, ^^ortijetl 
 A vale, riut\u, (icl), f^iUen 
 
 Avant : ^txl ! WiO) ^d ! 
 A.arice, ber ©ei? 
 A/aricious, gdji.A 
 Avariciousness, bie Rax^^ilt 
 Avast! gi'ttiig ! ()air! 
 Avaunt, fort I we,^ ^a. ! 
 Auburn, biiiifoltrJuii, TcfifarB 
 Auction, bie 'idictiiMi, iBcvildciCi'uns 
 AuctioM-ary, jitr ^?Uicttcn ge|)6ri3 
 Auctioneer, bcr ^UCtipnatOr 
 Auctive, certuebrciib 
 Auciipation. i)a$ 2?0Aelf?ettctt 
 ■ Audacious, fu()il./ PClWt'Mfn 
 
 Aucu-ciousness, bie 2Jevireyen^eit 
 
 Andible, h'^x\:CiX, (aut 
 
 Audibieness bie i?erne^mU*feit 
 
 Audience, bie -Jfabienj, ba5 ©e()pr 
 
 Ai"''!!'. ab^^ren, nnOoren, untevtud^jeit 
 
 Audition, ba5 @e(nn' 
 
 Auditor, ber 3Hf)C>rei*, .OiecfenuiiaJreDifar 
 
 Auditory, JUin (^^OtJlM" Ailjin-iCj 
 
 Audi tress, bie Si'^treriii 
 Ave!, abreiifen 
 Avenage, ber Jwftt^itl^ 
 A\ei)ge, rac!)en, aWabtn 
 Avcu:;ean(e, bie .^acl^e, ^f^nbuii^ 
 Aveui^er, ber ^)v.T±er 
 Avengeress, bie ytac^^evin
 
 A vo 
 
 r 34 ] 
 
 A u s 
 
 Avenor, ber 5)iartra(Ier 
 
 Avenue, ber 3"5'J"fl 5 ^'^ --ft'f 
 
 Aver, f'obauj^ti'ti, iierKcbctn 
 
 Average, bcv ^yvc()ll^Hnjt 
 
 Averment, bit ^H'WCii 
 
 Aveiiuncate, aufrcttcn 
 
 Averruncation, Me ^(UrVOttlltl.iiJ 
 
 Aversation, bie ^bluiMiui.i 
 
 Averse, abyeiiciAt, Untuning, smriber 
 
 Averseness, i>cr iiJibevn-illC 
 
 Avert, alnrenben, abjie^en 
 
 Avery, bfl? j^afermuyajin 
 
 Auf, tix' Xrcpf, 9?arr 
 
 Augar, Auger, ber grcffe S5c^rer 
 
 Aught, cuiw^, ivai 
 
 Augment, rcriiiebrcii ; fic& Dcrmcfirfn 
 
 Augment, bio 2?i'vmc£)rijng 
 
 Augur, ber ^BahriaCicr 
 
 Augur, nififfa^en, mutdmaffen 
 
 Aiiguration, tic '!'\'ttuigimg 
 
 Auguiial, 511m ^Babrfdycn yc^frlg 
 
 Augurize, nnifirfciyeii, itctilagcn 
 
 Augurous, pcrbi'bc'urenb 
 
 Augury, bie -KfiiTaytin.g 
 
 August, evt}nbin, ber ^(luiuff tncnat 
 
 Augustness, bie iicbcit, IBiivbc 
 
 Aviary, bj? i^Oifflbail?. btc ''OC^C 
 
 Avidity, bie 2^V,^ierbe, Unevfv'ttli.tfett 
 
 Avidulous, em ivenia Ciiitiy 
 
 Avitous, iicii boil -71firun, anciclrammt 
 
 Auletick, 311 'Jtfoifon, ;;u 3ikm\\ 
 
 Aulick, juiniJcrV r,oftcn^ 
 
 Auin, bie (frans.) (?iie 
 
 Aumail, hititm.icbon 
 
 Aunt, bieKubnie, J.^nte 
 
 Avocatc, ab obonroctrurVii, abI;aUeii 
 
 Avocation, bie ^IbiHfu"^ 
 
 Avocatory, abvufonb, abftaltent> 
 Avoid, roruieiben. iiicibcn, raumen 
 Avoidable, vovmeiblici); iribovvufltct) 
 Avoidance, bie ''Sermeibuticj 
 Avuidless, uncemieiblici) 
 Avoir-du-poiz, bcii gfmeitie (^ctricbt 
 Avolation, ba5 ^IBccirtiecien, bio •5^luc&t 
 Avouch, bobaiijfteii, aiifiUren 
 Avouchable, 511 bebaiipteii 
 Avow, geite^cn, anevfenneit 
 Avowable, aiUTf:~iiiibar 
 Avowal, bai <Seiranbnin 
 Avowedly, fret, OlfOiltlicf) 
 Avowee, "bor ftii'cbonpatrcn 
 Avower, bc\' cffontltcft bef euttt 
 Avowry, bie i^ert&eibi.iijun,^ 
 Avowsal, b<x5 2)efenntiiiS 
 Avowtry, ber (5l)0l'ruc!) 
 Aurelia, tiio '^iuvpc, 'TiifmpU 
 Auricle, bai aiiltore Oi)V, .ijerjc^r 
 Auricula, bie "•2UirifeI 
 Auricular, Jlltll Dbve 0m% 
 Auriferous, gclbitii) 
 Auroia, '^^furcirt, bie ^ov^emkU. Aa- 
 
 rora-borealis, bor DiCrbfcboin 
 Auscultation, ba3 Sw^l^rC" 
 Auspice, bif ^^Datjvfa jovei au» bim S^lMjje 
 
 bcr iH\yot 
 Auspicial, DCrbobOHtenb^ 
 Auspicious, ylucflic!', ijiMl^iij 
 Auspiciousness, bev <^)lmf ^.ihfcbeitt 
 Austere, t)ctbc, irrenyo, ftvUT, xm^ 
 Austcrencss, bie^evbiijfeit 
 Austerity, bto etveiiye, ^nrte 
 Austin, bor 'XUyUjhlUr 
 Austral, UtbllCll 
 Australize, ficl) lUKl^ <Bv,bc\\ mnbcn
 
 A w k 
 
 C 35 ] 
 
 B ac 
 
 Authentic, aJit ^ 
 
 Authenticnebs, Hi ®h^uhVlI^^lafe;t, 
 
 Author, bi-r Uv^cbor, ^iH'vfaiKr 
 Authoritative, ijiit ^JdlKbi'l) 
 Authority, ba? ^rnfcbetl 
 Authorization, bii iiBi'f cUmacf?ti^uny 
 Authorize, bercchtiyen 
 Autocracv, Mc [)iH"hirc ©walt 
 Autogxapbical, t'i.a'll&vllif'iy 
 Autography, bie Ulfdirift 
 
 Automaton, bie (iA fciblt bmvycnbc 
 
 9}tafcbine 
 Automatical, mafcfiinentn.iiTi^ 
 Autopsy, ba? ticlittulion 
 Autoptical, mit ci^ncn -^lucicn 
 Autumn, 'ber .yerbtr 
 Autu(nnal, {)erb<rlicf) 
 Avulsion, ba^ -^(triiiKit 
 Auxiiiar, fiflfenb 
 
 Auxiliation, bic .i^l'lUV, bi'V S^dll-inb 
 Await, crtTvirten' 
 Awake, ttU'Cfin 
 
 Awake, vC'd't), iraifioub, tJiiinttT 
 Awaker, btn'-?lilfwi\tir 
 Award, bev ^^diJi'l-'l'llCti- i>^^ \Ui[)iH 
 Aware, lUif bcr .y>ut, actJtfain 
 Away, mct, fort 
 Awe, bie (^hrfiirtt; ^untt 
 Awcbaiid, ber 'i^iTlPil?, ''?fll5fMlt5i'r 
 Awful, el^rsruvbiv), efirerbittiA 
 Awt'uhiess, bit' (^btirurbiyFcit 
 Awhape, erfchredferi 
 Awhile, einiiie 3i-'it 
 Awk, iiiivicreimt, fcnberbar 
 Awkward, unqcfcbicft, tclpifcft 
 Awkwurdnes-:, bic ^^umm'pcit 
 
 Awl, bic %l«Io, %MnmK 
 Awl ess, iinclivi'vHetiCi 
 Awme, bie "^(bm (cm ^inai) 
 Awn, bii- @rann£, ^I*td 
 Awnin^ba^^tuiipannenifine^eoAel^ 
 Awrv, firhtcf, ffumm, fcbielenb 
 Ax, Axe, bie %vt, Hv' )Sc'il 
 Axilla, bie ^(cbft'l^nibe ^ 
 Axillar, ^iir '^Irbfcl.yvubc ^(hcv'u} 
 Axiom, ba^ "JU'irm, bcr U'lrc^ati 
 Axis, bic'^tcbfe 
 
 Axle, Axle-tree, bic'Jffbfe (tni SFayeit 
 Ay, }e, ia bcdi, ad) ! 
 Ave, immci", beffviiibi.^ 
 Azure, biuiiJiolliau,. bctTiMaii 
 Azured, t)iiiiincltiau, ycfaitr 
 
 B 
 
 3aa, biffen; baj 2?H-fon 
 
 ikhble, fcbiVitl.UMl, ).iilllbi'Vil 
 Balible, bai ©evMailXT 
 Babbler, ber 2;I'iv."iiAcr 
 Babe, bjp fleiiU' Tviilb 
 Babcry, bov .^inberh'Jtn 
 Babiih, fiiibifrb 
 Baboon, bcr iViriaU 
 Baccatod, tnit i^n'mnt, tnit ■."pcrlort 
 Bacc haualian, bcv rie''hbvi!ber 
 ikcchanals, ba3 3^accbu?feff 
 Bacciferous, SccVtH trajjeit 
 Bachelor, ber 3"imCii"iire((v' 
 Bachelorship, bit '^m<\0,iU^cnilani 
 iJack, bit iK^cfc-n ; bj5 ^iiuertlKit
 
 B a i 
 
 [ 3^ ] 
 
 Bal 
 
 Backbasket, ber Ira^fcrb, ba5 Duff 
 
 Backbite, ccvUun'C>cri 
 
 Backbiter, i>it iiCvkUlYiiXV 
 
 Backbone, JH'r 3v{!:i-).Kat ^ 
 
 BackcaiTv, ^aj Xragc:! m bcm 3\u:icn 
 
 Backdoor, btc intUertMirt' 
 
 Backgammon, C»a>; Iviitrac 
 
 Backside, ba? iM!uertt)Ctl 
 
 Backslide, flbWiifliCll 
 
 Backslider, bev "JlbtvunniMe 
 
 Backslidinc:, tiV -)i\:h\H 
 
 Backstairs, biC bCMiiUct'e Z\'i\:Vi 
 
 Backstays, bev &':>0, 
 
 Backsword, bit ^aubeyCn 
 
 Backward, vucf.'rart^ 
 
 Backward, UinAfLim, uL^e, ab^ciit'lgt 
 
 Backwardness O'w l'aii;,Vi»if^it 
 
 Bacon, ber epc'Cf 
 
 Bad, riHccM, libel, fctiUmm, tcfe 
 
 Badi>e, ba? 3i'i>tcii, iDierlmal 
 
 Baduer, bcrTudi? 
 
 Badger, pn'tvii-rtmuclH'n, qiiafjn 
 
 Badness, bie ::^\'' ^lit 
 
 Baffle, ber mmfnriaiae '2(uff*ub 
 
 Baffler, bcr 2^ctnV»a- 
 
 Byg, ber 2acf, i^nnitcl, bie lafdK' 
 
 Bag, einfacfcii, in '}kuu[ ifccfca 
 
 Bagatelle, blc ATlCinit^tctt 
 
 Bai^-2;ao;e, bie iF.:ci.aa:^i'/ ^^» ©crat^ 
 
 Bagnio, ba5i>vib, bie :L*Hibeiuitc 
 
 Baigne, eiiuaiicler., Uoeii 
 
 Ba-I, bie Svr^utafi, be>- TnivcsC ^ 
 
 Bailable, fdfiia, iur 2?ar,f.haft yC^CHA 
 
 Bailiff; ber ?ImtiHvinn ; '3i\>t 
 
 Bailiwick, bie '2^i:C)U'"; b,i? *?(irt 
 
 Bait, ber itu-iT, bie CtHt'ffeife 
 Baize, bej; 2?cp 
 
 Bf.kc, tflfftJI 
 
 Baker, btr S^acfer 
 
 Balance^ bie WaiM 
 
 Baiancer, bff ba wieAt 
 
 Bili)ucina:p, fti>i»iUUln 
 
 Bulcher, biT )luiv]e iddl^ 
 
 Balconv, bev?:alti.i», (>-rfer 
 
 Bi^ld, tain n.achcn, abfcl;abcii 
 
 Bald, fai}K nacbt 
 
 Baldachin, ber ^y-dbacftitl 
 
 Balderdiish, ber S^'fcbmafcl; 
 
 Balcierdasb, belt '^^i-Hin 
 
 Baldnicnv, ber (^fijian 
 
 Baldness; bie JR.<i-!'Cit 
 
 Baldric, berCSurtii, Sf)ierfei5 
 
 Bale, ber iiia'Tv" , bctv (Slenb 
 
 Baleful, 'nu ;.i. tvubfcli^ 
 
 Balk, bev?.:!;tiu -Oiam, bie '^urcl;e 
 
 Ball, ber iFail, LMetuyel 
 
 B ilad, bav^ ^anciilieb 
 
 Ballad, ©jneniieber madden ober finyen 
 
 Ballast, ber^^adinif . 
 
 Ba lettc, bar iSaitit 
 
 Ballisie, ber 5)iaiier&re4)ef 
 
 Ballister, bie "^^CCfe 
 
 Bal lock, bie .''K be 
 
 Balloon, ber'^Jtail, Saflcn 
 
 i'.allnt, CU' 5ll\l{)lfll.Ciel 
 
 iialintation, biiB ©n.nmetiiiebett 
 Ealiustrade, bai (jjttteriverf 
 Balm, ber i'ali'am i bie 'iW'UlJe 
 Balmy, balfjtnifcii 
 Bnineary, bie ^Babeftute 
 Falucation, bai ^ab:n 
 Baincatgrv, jum 'Sab(l\ SC(;riij 
 iVaKr.m, bev :;?.niifaai 
 BaUaaiick, hUfamifclJ
 
 Ban 
 
 [ 11 ] 
 
 B 
 
 Tam, bi-r iFotriia, brt? 25(cnhti'rf 
 Bamboo, bfi' 2>anitu^ 
 V Bamboozle, hititorvKfefn 
 r Bamboozler, ^Cl•• in'tVltijCr 
 ' Ban, bcr^^ann, ^-ludi, bic %i\n 
 Band, ba3 2v.itu\ bU' :Sinbe, ber .'Keif 
 Band, 'inbcn, rerbinbon ; Dcvctiitycn 
 BatKla;;e, bic :?'m?c, boriH'vbanb 
 Bandelet, ba? :>^inbcbcn, bic 'Jciite 
 B nderol, bar ^aftnchcn 
 Bandit, Banditti, bfr 2^'anbit 
 Bandoleers, ba? '^anbflier 
 Bandore, bie j3ailbcre 
 L Bandow, bic fclivilhllb^ 
 \ Bandv, bii^ DiatVtt -, CiCbO>Vv" 
 ^ Bandy, bcil %oSk I'djUlMfn 
 Bane," ber (?ift, ba6 'Jierbi'vboii 
 l)ane, iieryiffori 
 Baneful, ycftiv), rcvborblicl) 
 Banefi'.Iness, bie '.§ifti>ifoit 
 Bang, bcr Sdilacj, ©rrcicb, ^Stcg 
 BanH,le, Held) iinb nacb revfciiwcnbi'n 
 Ban^le-eais, han.vjt'nbe DOreti 
 Banish, porfanncn 
 Banishment, bie 2?CvbanmiM3 
 Bank, bic iFanf, ^Ccdifoibai-.f 
 Bank, b.iminen ; in bic Sjtif iCAfn 
 Banker, bcf 2?aiiquior, ^Bccb?lcr 
 Bani<rupt, banferctt 
 Bankrupt, banffvctt. macbcn 
 Bankruptcy, ber iianfi'VOtt 
 Ban I), bcv 2^ann 
 Banner, \iix^ -ipannior, bie ^aftne 
 Banneret, ber ^^annerberr 
 Bannian, ber >2itKurccf, 5?'.tr'tkU» 
 Bannock, ber i)afcvfuct)eri 
 Baans, ^m ^iliifficbot 
 
 Banquet, eiii ©afrmabl Mebeti 
 Banqueter, ber fecliniaufer 
 Bansticle, bcr (guiiJlil^, (cill 5^ifc^) 
 Banter, fpctten, pcrirett 
 Banterer, ber i&potter 
 Banthng, ber Sb'anfart, jSajtarb 
 Baptism, bie laufe 
 Baptismal, jur Xaufe yc^iorig 
 Baptist, ber Xaufer 
 Baptistery, berXauftrein . 
 Baptize, taiifen 
 Baptizer, ber Xavifenbe 
 Bar, ber iKie>5el, bic i5d)vanfen 
 Bat», iH'rrie^edi, reryittern 
 Baib, barbiereii; aur'fcf^irren 
 Barb, ber i^arber ! iSart 
 Barbacan, \iCi^ ScI;ie5lCCl) 
 Barbarian, jgaitarifih, ber ^arbar 
 Barbarick, barbarifcli, fretnb 
 Barbarism, ber 2>tirbarifmii^ 
 Barbarous, barbarifct), yraufam, wiib 
 Barbaiousness, bie 2^tTrbarei 
 Barbecue, eiii Scliircin (san? braten 
 Barbel, bie i^arbe, (eiti ^\\A)) 
 Barber, ber 2?itrbier 
 Barber, burburen, pugen, puberti 
 Barberry, bie i^erbi^bere 
 Bai bican, ber iPacht^urm 
 Baibles, bie K>cte 
 Bard, ber ;?arbe, 'Sic^ter 
 Bardachio, ber .Hiiabenfcl^anber 
 Bare, nacft, b[c?, fabi 
 Bare, eiubloiten, berauben 
 Bare-faced, frei, uncerlurpt 
 Bare-foot, ^(XX\\X% 
 
 Bare headed, tnit etitblcfrem ^aupte 
 Bareness, btc ^\k^i, 2:urfttyfeit
 
 Ba r 
 
 L 38 ] 
 
 B at 
 
 Bargain, ev^inllbt'ln, ffilKi)cn 
 Bargainee, tiV jlaufcr 
 Baigainer, ber 5:^frfai!for 
 Barge, bic )SarU, bai ib'cot 
 Bar<jpr, bcv ©cblffcr 
 Bar^h-master, ber 35crHnieiitcr 
 Bargh-moic, iKoraMC^i**^ 
 Bark, bit' 2>aiimvinbe ; 2>arfe 
 Bark, bie Oxtnbe abfcbalen 
 Barker, bcv ^ttfcbalcr ; ^tcHcv 
 Barkv, vinbia, rcn Dvtiibc 
 Barlev, bic ©crfre 
 Barm", bie |efen, ber ®af*t 
 Barmv, t)cRq 
 
 Barn," bicSchcUCV, ©difUllf 
 Burnicle, bic e*Lntifdie Saumgan^ 
 Barometer, ba^ iJtavCP.ietcr 
 
 Baron, bcr 2?arcn, ^vdbevr, ^cvr 
 
 Baronas;e, bie ^favcnfdjaft 
 
 Baroness, bie S^avcneije 
 
 Baronet, ber 'Mbelige jtvifcfcen ^arcn 
 unb Ovitter 
 
 Batony, bie ^-reiherrfc&aft 
 
 Barracan, ber^^erf.in 
 
 Barrack, bie ilafcme, Jifc&erbutte 
 
 Barras, bie ^Jacf Icinwanb 
 
 Barrator, iit Sutt^eilbvefdjei' 
 
 Barratry, td^ ^gcbifartiretl 
 
 Barrel," baS ^-o^^cften 
 
 Barrel, ill ein x<^^ 
 
 Barren, Unfvuil^tbtir 
 
 Barrenness, bie Utifvudntiarfeit 
 
 Barricade, bie ^strirammuna 
 
 Barrier, &ertecblJCibauni 
 
 Banister, ber "^(bDCcat, Scrfprec^cr 
 
 Barrow, bie Xrage 
 
 Barter, taiifd)en, pcrtaiifc^cii 
 Barter, ber Xaufc(j 
 
 Barton ba? j)inrer|)ai!^ ^ 
 
 Ba?o, nicl-rio, tief, nie^evtradm^ 
 
 J>asL', bio i^il ber ©vvinb 
 
 Ba'-e, yeritiACv macben 
 
 Baseness, btO Dtiibrigfeit, ItCK 
 
 Basil, fU'c fci-amen 
 
 Bashaw, Dev SuDia ^ 
 
 Bashful, fdmmDaft, Hebe 
 
 Raslifulness, bie ^5d}am{)aftiyfeit 
 
 Basil, ^afilicum 
 
 Basil, i&'XrAi 5ufcbleifen 
 
 Basilic, ber iktlaft, Xempet 
 
 Basilisk, ber ^-FaliUSf 
 
 Basin, bai 2^eceen, bie^BabKJnite 
 
 Basis, ber ©riini), ba^ ^'UHc\M 
 
 Ba^k, fcnneu, warmen 
 
 Basket, bcr Kerb, Sl'tgol 
 
 Bass, tief, ber -£a^ 
 
 Bas-relief, bie tialbe erlictene ^rrteit 
 
 Bassoon, ber )SaWo\\, ba? ^agct 
 
 Bast, ber:2?arr,^sreiiebapcn 
 
 Bastard, ber iuljtc?rb 
 
 Bustard, bie Unaditbeit teiveijen 
 
 Bastardize, fur unetjeli* e-ifKireri 
 
 Bastardv, bie uiu'^elidK ©eburt 
 
 Baste, fdilfl3^n 
 
 Bastinado, phigeln 
 
 Bastion, bie i?aftei, M^ Q5eawert 
 
 Baston, ber Knitttel, ©dierge^ 
 
 Bat, ble^-(cbermau3, ber 5ttluttel 
 
 Batabic, tTrciiici 
 
 ]5atch, bai ©ebiJcfe 
 
 Bate, nadilaffen, abbred)en 
 
 Bateful, ^anfifdi ' 
 
 Batement, ber 9(bbrudi 
 
 Bath, ban Sab, bie 25a()un* 
 
 Bathe, babeii, ba6en 
 
 Bating^ au?genommen
 
 Bay 
 
 Batlet, bit ^KafrbblailCt 
 Batuon, L^iT Aitittrcl' tic £t'iile 
 Battaited, liiit ^.inntn iH'^i'r (SpttJ^ni 
 -Battaiia, ci; >£ ii.-.flncvo.iUliy 
 Battalion, L>a5 :i'attuUIicii 
 Balten, ni.'iTv.l 
 Batten, ba3 ))i!vb:fcfiott 
 Batter, KMaarit,. jCrfcbiKCttcrtt 
 Battel er, i'^cr\5cftl.ip,in' 
 
 Battoiv, Oil- S.urcrie, eijKiaercc 
 Battish, iDic lyUtcrmviufc 
 Baltic, bic ^ '••[adn, ^a? Xrejf cn 
 Battle, liii nvifiii idfoin 
 
 Battlnnent, fh ^)inilC 
 Battolog,, ^J5 ©iprai.'j.n'r 
 Batty, \v\c -iyd'c^'Cimvnjfe 
 Bavaroy, bc :!)?JilteI, UebcvrCit 
 Baiibee, Ocr haitc %k\\nt) 
 Baufrey, ba :}^Ut\n 
 Bavin, t^as ;>nnu'Ci r)?i'{?&cl3 
 Baulter, frjufcln, fviii'veii 
 Bauble, ba? viSvii'hVtTf 
 Bawbliui;-, (iti-ht?ni;ifi>i 
 Bawcock, bat' 2^i!;Kl;-:i)cti 
 Bawd, ber JvuppM-, bio 51[urplciin 
 Bawdiness, bn? J)ur.liirci\!l 
 Hawdlcin, hi( l^vt'CuU 
 Bawd rick-, bfr®i!vti'I, TiJicrrtni 
 Ba-.vdiy. bie Jliippcii'i, .\^r\S:bmu(j 
 
 Bawdy, fcbmiitUii, iilrjUcflti;, 
 
 Bawl, uuii uDnitn, frchVijcii 
 
 Bawler, btc licnrcii'!' 
 
 Bawiel, bin* ,'?aK!uhabidbt 
 
 Bawsin, tex ^a,i)9 
 
 Bay, trvauiivctb 
 
 Bay, biacti, Hifcn, bct^en 
 
 Bayard, i):i^ U\um(n bunuu %'Urb 
 
 C 39 ] 
 
 Be 
 
 Bavonct, ba» i^ajounet 
 
 Be, ftpil, iinrbi'li 
 
 jleiich, bcvScraiib, bai (Bi'jr.ibe 
 
 Boat-bed, lVii il'i'tlon auSyifttjt 
 
 Bcachy, ^Iranbt:), |]a."I) 
 
 Beacoii, bic i?aVe, ovr t?eucbtt|)iinn 
 
 Beacona-e, bUs iBafeilMelb 
 
 Bead, t>a5 KUvicbteu, j^aiprvten 
 
 Jieads, beriOtcuiifraiis 
 
 Beadie, bcr 'jpebcll, Sutfcl 
 
 Beagle, bcr 5piivl)llJib 
 
 Beak, bcr >5*narti, bie^pttje 
 
 Beaked, yefctinibclt, fpitjiy 
 
 Beaker, bi'V iiu'CiKV 
 
 Beal, fic2^e!ile, -JIntu', eitern 
 
 Beam, brr i;.tlfcn, JSaum 
 
 Beamy, ilrafM eub, baumffl'ircr 
 
 Bean, bic ^^cfene 
 
 Bear, bfr25ar 
 
 Bear, tra^on, fufireti 
 
 Beard, bi'V 2.^art, raufi'lt 
 
 Beauled, t:;rtivi, (!act>Il3 
 
 Beardless, UilLMrli^ 
 
 Bea:ei, berXrayCr 
 
 Beariiig, ba? XrjCicn, Ktra.jiT. 
 
 Beast, b^i 'Fwi), Z{ficv 
 
 Beastly, ini(yn\f . 
 
 BeaslliivsN cu>?ric'MK5;cBoiVH 
 
 Beat, fcblac-CH, Uopun 
 
 Beat, bi'r.5.hia>-i 
 
 Jieater, btr ^^cbMjit'i", Sti^lcl 
 
 Beatific, fVltv^ •iui.-iUMC' 
 
 Beatification, bic ^Si'lKjfpiwttin^ 
 
 Beatily, uii^ iliad^ii'l 
 
 Beatitude, Cu ^tl'^iYlt 
 
 Beau, bi'i* ^tUi^iT 
 
 Beaver, i>cr inter, 5jibt'i|)iii
 
 Bed 
 
 [ 40 ] 
 
 B e <r 
 
 Beavercd, nut ciiiem ^i8cv|)Ut 
 Beauish, ftutsennajTiM 
 Beauteous, fdjcil; (jubffi? 
 Beauteousness, b'lC (S(i)bnh(it 
 Beautiful, fct^cn 
 Beautifulness. Mc (SchiMlbftt 
 Beautify, Beauty, uerfcbotKrn 
 Beauty,' bif fechcii^eit, liicbrne 
 Beauti-y, bit '>},Vaf)levet 
 Becafico, bic ^^ciiKUfchtlcpfc 
 Becalm, tcftinftiMeii, ftiilin 
 Because, We'll, tcftrfcicn; bariim 
 Bed., tiv Wml ba5 ^dd}cn 
 Beckon, irtnfen 
 Beclip, unifaffcii 
 Become, nwi^cii, aiifrc^cn 
 Becoming, anffaiibtA 
 Becomiii:!,ncss, bor ^Kntranb 
 Bed, ba? iunt, 2'Cet, bie ^&cl;idf)t 
 Bed, ju 2>ctt bringcn 
 Bedabble, tefpritSt'tt 
 Bedaggle, bcrubeUl 
 Bedash, mit Stoxh tcfprilen 
 Bedaub, befctimiorcii 
 Bedazzle, Utrblcilbt'lt 
 Bedeck, fcJ^nuuteii sioivn 
 Bede-house, ba? /nlVititf 
 
 Bedew, bct!)auen,"nifeiiditcn 
 Bedight, t'dntiucfinj; antf^un 
 Bedim, liei'bUllftin 
 Bedizen, aii^fcbmiicfon, putjcti 
 Bedlam, ta5 TcUi)auv 
 Bedlamite, ber ^lafcnbe 
 Bedmoulding, btTJStarnie^ 
 Bedraggle, nn (Scbcu tefijbtin 
 Bedrcnch, cttwctcfccii, tfatifen 
 Bedioi^, [H'tiaiifcln, I'cflcitcn 
 Bedung, biuiycii, Ocftibclu 
 
 Bedust, bfrf^UlI-CIl 
 
 Bedwarf, bic iviumo bcrfc!iiieibcti 
 
 Bee, bie 23iCUC. Beehive, btH'^iiii'llCHltCdf 
 
 Beech, Beedi-tiee, bie iJ^iClK 
 
 Beechen, hlcbCH, burt)eil 
 
 Beef, ba? 9vinbf]cihD 
 
 Beer, ba? i^iev 
 
 Beet, ber ?:t?ai>yClb, (eiuc ^^fT.]n5e) 
 
 Beetle, btc Otamnic, bcv©c{;laycl 
 
 Beeves, tat- ^illbuiefi 
 
 Befall, bcge.iinen, suRolien 
 
 Befit, (tcb fcH'-tett, jiesiemcn 
 
 Befoam, mit iScbaum befubclii 
 
 Befool, bctbeven 
 
 Before, VOX', rorii, ct)C 
 
 Befortune, nnbcrfa()vcn 
 
 Befoul, befiibeHi 
 
 Befriend, beMUHln>3en 
 
 Befringe, mtt ^vvaiijeii tcfctjen 
 Beg, bitten, fcvbern 
 Hcget, jcuyen, bevfcrbvincien 
 Begetter, ber S^'iifii'i', Grscuyer 
 Beggar, ber i&'ettUr . 
 Beggarliness, bie ''^(rmilt^ 
 Beggarly, bettcl^fijft 
 Beggary, bie lluffiMfett, 2H'tti.(ei 
 Beggmgly, bettel^aft, tittiveife 
 Beg!!!, anfangen 
 Beginner, ber 'Jinf.inger 
 Beginning, ber '•^{ufanii^ 
 Regiid, be.;,iirteii, UiUjiurten 
 Bcgnaw, beiui.aeii 
 Begone ! fcvt ! U'ecj ! IpCliS eitd) '- ' 
 Begrease, mit ^H'tt befdMiiitren 
 Begiime, einftibcin, bevuiren 
 Jiegrudgc, betteiben 
 Beguile, betnuun 
 I Beguiler, ber :2ietri'iyer
 
 Bel 
 
 I Beguine, bk )Sio,bini\ Sctrcdictme 
 ? Behalf, bcr iBvi)uf 
 
 Behave, fkh auiffi^rcn 
 
 Behaviour, t>a? ^jetrajjeit 
 
 Behead, eiitbaupten 
 
 Behen, Der iv.ii'>rian (ein kwrnt) 
 
 Behest, ba'J l^cfcei?, ivr JSf feljl 
 
 Behiaht, aniHTirauem 
 
 Behind, t)inXii' 
 
 Behold, erbli.fen, ubcw 
 
 Beholden, pcrprlicDtet 
 
 Beholder, &cv 3uir(nuicr, '?fnft'()tT 
 
 Beholding, pcvhin^in 
 
 Beholdingness, Du' inn'tntlMiciifitt 
 
 Behoof, 5cr;2)Cf)Uf/ 2)ci-t()eii, :}ttU3eii 
 
 Behove, ficJl Khiitcil 
 
 Behovable, crtpiiei5licl? 
 
 Behowl, aiitjoiMcn 
 
 Being, bai v&tpn, ba? \S)i\in 
 
 Belabour, nvi.Micl) aufpruyiiii 
 
 Belace, bcrVrriycii, u\t icl?iua-cii 
 
 Belam, aufpru:)Cin 
 
 Belate, tivt Dcrfpateti 
 
 Belay, iiirrp.'i'retl 
 
 Belch, riilt.M\'il 
 
 Beldam, Die vilte A\'ttC[ 
 
 Beleaguer, K'la.qcnt 
 
 Beleaguerer, bcr iSclayerci* 
 
 Belee, yCiJCIl foil ^IDitlb vicfetetl 
 
 BeiHower, b\c ®iC':feiiHriine 
 
 Belfounder, ber (^iDif CIlMiflUT 
 
 Beifrev, t»a3 (Slpcfot^criiire 
 
 Belgard, bcv fdHnbUclOC 'Met 
 
 Belie, bclugcn, I'ujjcn |li\ifcn 
 Beiiet;&er@Iaubf 
 Believable, ^laiiblict? 
 Believe, glauteil 
 
 [ 41 ] 
 
 Ben 
 
 Believer, bci' ©laubonbe, (^LiuH^e 
 
 Belike, UMbrfclAMlUlcti, ineaiivJU 
 
 Belive, fiifci), MCf4)if iitt) 
 
 Bell, bit- ^SlCite, v5*c((e, bic £no|>e 
 
 Bell, \v\i i'm yii'fcb fcl)reit-ii 
 
 Beharmin, bf V Jjjunipcil 
 
 Belle, bie <5d'0tie 
 
 Belligerent, Kroiy tubrenb 
 
 Bellipotent, i!.acl;tia iai ivrii\qe 
 
 Bellow, bniikn 
 
 Bel I o ,ver, bi'V -Jdl sVll fit 
 
 Bellows, bi-r i>la|Vbal)} 
 
 Bcilume, uiil^ifil;, anlb 
 
 Belly, bi'r iv-UKb 
 
 Belly, fcl)iiH'((iii, bicf tvcrbcn 
 
 Belick, vfrfcmiiticii 
 
 Belong, jUvifbh-vii, anbelanijcn 
 
 Beloved, .^fitebf, WCVli) 
 
 Below, ijMti'r, iiiuca 
 
 Belowt, aiiMf.ttlfCii 
 
 Belswagger, bcr ocln'cicr 
 
 Beh, bJ6 Stai-iicjilji'nt, tVr®uvtd 
 
 Bemad, tcd HMchi'ti 
 
 Beinat, ponriWiil 
 
 Beniire, forbi^ nuhben 
 Bemoan, bftlaijon, ci'tMlum 
 Beinoek, fpcitClll 
 
 Beinoil, nnt Rcib bofprigcn 
 Beinon.ster, UtTlliuIiUett " 
 Beriijsed, uei'tiefr 
 Bemuie, (id) nuiufett 
 Bench, bic Sanf, bd^ ©crif^t 
 Bencher, bcr i^i'iilger 
 
 Bend, bicgeii, biuiin, fnimmen 
 
 Bendable, bifyfam 
 Bender, ber \ki) bkC\t 
 Bendlet, biefuiiie £'mb€ 
 E3
 
 B er 
 
 C 42 3 
 
 B 
 
 Bendwith, bteaPalbvcbe (eiii.*iTi*aiit) 
 Beneath, imUY, lintcn 
 Benedictine, bcr 2n'nci)ictinei' 
 Benediction, i>cr ©Oi'iCn, '2)anf 
 Benefaction, i?ci5 ■JI>0()Ut)tin 
 Benefactor, i)cr 3PcIiItf)atcr 
 Benefactress, Me®Of)U^ati'«"in 
 Benefice, tii ffvuube 
 Beneficed, mit ctiicr '^Jfvunbc rcrfo|)eii 
 Beneficence, bit •^PcdlttjatiBfcit 
 Beneficent, trchlt'battcj 
 Beneficial,lHiff.un, Mcnlidl 
 BeneficiahiCbs, bit AHiifaaifcit 
 Beneficiarv. bcr i'fiunbiun' 
 Benefit, birSDch'.tb'ar, bev :'7?ur.cn 
 Benet, utrfcb!:n,r,ci!, toflvirfou ^ 
 Benevolence, biV? '^*3rb!WLl{iH 
 Benevolent, trcMivcU'.iib, AUti.C} 
 Benga!, iJcr bciUjalifdic^tcff 
 Eeniutit, lyvbiiilfehl 
 Benign, yUliflii?, CjUtiy, niiib, bcilf:im 
 Bcnignness, Beniii;nty, bif (?uti\ '?}?tlbc 
 Bcn:s(n, bi'v '5t\icn, "(im ©cbcrsc) 
 -Bent, tie 2::i'iiAiiiiA, i^rmiuiic 
 Eeniinibe, crjrarrcn, ffi'if 
 Be;;u.nl ednets, bio (vr|TavrU!vg 
 Be|-.aint, tonuiloit, fcbuiiiifeii 
 Bepinch, mil Kiuipcn bcjcichnen 
 Bepi.'s, 6ipitKn 
 Beqiie.tb, pcvniaclHni 
 Bequcailjment, bi:? Sormacfitnip 
 Be.attle, LiVmcn, nuypfcifeii 
 Bcrav, tcftibein, ficb uiivciu madden 
 Bereave, bCVtlut-Ctl 
 Bereavement, bie 5'Craii6un>'J 
 Bert^amot, bie 2)n')iantcti-inie 
 
 Beihynie, bcllHyen 
 
 Berlin, bic 5'irline 
 
 Bernardine, b'C ^.H'cnavbillCf 
 
 Berry, bie i>iecre 
 
 Berth, bie Iiobe ©egeiib mi "iJu'cre . 
 
 Berton, bev ^;eiv[}Cf, iMCl;()Cf 
 Beryl, ber iSerirt 
 Bescreen, K'fchirmeti, rcrbecfcrt 
 Bested), ^Mttill, O'UicDcil 
 Beseem, Ctc:;i011UH, tllliKinbig feptl 
 
 Beset, tefciiiii, unigebcn 
 Beshit, te|dxi|Vin 
 Beshrew, pevunttifcben 
 Beside, or Besides, nebeu, nai)C 
 Besiege, telacu'vn 
 Re^ie^er, ber i^eiacjtTev 
 ]>eslul)!)er, hipvigcn, beuibflll 
 Besniear, Kfchuiiiven, lit'evirreidien 
 Besmeare;, Ccr ^H'fdnjliever, ©iiblev 
 Besmoke, vauchem, bevaiidiern 
 Besniut, fiiiriiiuri, bcfdjiiuiffeu 
 Besom, ber ::>''M'en 
 Besort, \:am\, ai!f!e{)en 
 Bes( t, tiihire:!, btiintti nirtfhen 
 Bespaiit;le, i!:it J-liitcrii ^ieren 
 Bespatle:, biHMilAiU, L'ifiedeit 
 Bespawl, bflViii^il 
 
 Bespeak, tefraien, einiietinteri 
 Be.speckle, lint -J-(ed;eii mn-fefjeii 
 Besj.c-,v, K-;Viieii 
 Res|)ire, mur^'ll 
 Bespii, h'fpeieil 
 Hespoi, fpvciifeln ; betlerfcii 
 ]>e.spre.',d, bcttreueH, iibeitreitrn 
 Besjjrinkle, bet^venvjeny befpi'ineu 
 Bespue, bef).H'ien 
 Besputte.-, befpreiibeht 
 iBesse-fish, bfr i^ecivclf
 
 Bev [ 43 ] 
 
 feeit, bit bc\u\ am tffreit 
 Bestead, nfificii, t\'UnrtbCl» 
 Bestial, riebiKl'/ thieviui) 
 Bestiality, dai^ »ic|)ifdic 'Biiin 
 Bestici<, tciTCCten 
 Bestink, mit (§e|Tanf erfuffeit 
 Bcitir, anirvett^eii, becifini 
 Bestow, evttjcilcn, DcrUiluMi 
 Bestract, Bestraught, rovrucft, tctt 
 Bestrew, beirreucn, beiVi'cn^i'n 
 Bestride, bcfclirciteil 
 Bestud, befcbl.i^oii, bcfofjoa 
 Bet, i^ie 'IPt'tte, trctten 
 Betake, f{cb ircbin bcgdn'ii 
 Beteem, cvttieilen, geben 
 Bethink, befinpeti, evitiiu'rtt 
 Bethral, itnterwivfiMi, ubern1ili^^t 
 Bethump, abpvuyt'ln, frijlayiii 
 Beiide, jiiircijen, eroiniien 
 Betime, Betimes, ball?, jciticj, frii^ 
 Betoken, bcjeiffinen, feiitiii 
 Betony, iSdciun, {iinc i^rlaiije) 
 Beto^i,, en'cKittern, bcunviiM^jiti 
 Betray, perratfien, cerlciten 
 Betrayer, bit 2?ernittitr 
 Betrum, au5}.ni{?en, 5i:reii 
 Betroth, Derlcbca, oci".iprec(icn 
 Betiothiug, ba? iu'vlcbnis 
 Betriist, anrcrrrjiicn 
 Better, beiKr 
 
 Better, ciner ^er ba trcttet 
 Betty, ba? :SrecJ)eifen 
 Between, Betwixt, ^iiiirciifll, UntiT 
 Bevel, fcliii'f, i>a5 fiJiiiveluiaf} 
 Bever, i>a5 i-e)>crbrci> 
 Beverage, Da? (Servanfe 
 Bevy, '>n^l\% 'S^WM'tn 
 
 Bid 
 
 Bev/ail, bcflacion, bcviHMiici; 
 
 Bcwailable, h;fUlyCnfnHV[& 
 
 Beware, till' blUOIl 
 
 Beweep. beirciucil 
 
 Bewet, bciuccn, bcfeucliuni 
 
 Bewilder, |ich porivron 
 
 Bewitch, bC5aiibynJ 
 
 B.'witchery, Oic iBeijuUbirtlUg 
 
 Bewiay, m'VViUdeil 
 
 Bewrayer, bcx' i?cri'atbcr 
 
 Beyond, ubev, aiiiicr, jitifcit 
 
 Bezantler, ba jsrcitc "'Hir am ©Citcii) 
 
 Bezel, Bezil, fer SXa\icu ^l'? 5imai'5 
 
 Bezc-ar, fcr Sh'^CMIU'ih 
 
 Bezzie, ii'dhn, \ct)Um:))Cn 
 
 Bianguloiis, niit 5«\i ®iiirVln 
 
 Bias, bcr -HbOan^. bic ^^D'.cr'c^m 
 
 VAh. bai <2aii>-;riafriHl;m, (5cir\'rtii:& 
 
 Bibacious, bcm Xnillf ClyCbi'lt 
 
 Bihacity, bk "BolktCl 
 
 l)il)i)cr, i^iT &--iufcr, 3l^■^bru^c^ 
 
 Bibble, aunwalU'ii, fpniD.'lii 
 
 Bible, lie 2?ibc( 
 
 Bibliographer, bCX 'iBildKxUimiT 
 
 Bibliography, bic Sudjcl't'cmUluiJ ' 
 
 Biblical, bibltffh 
 
 Bibulous, Kliro.immtfbt 
 
 Bicaue, Mc irtloeXraube 
 
 Bice, bii ^avbe 
 
 Bicker, tat biv&en, fidi frliliiuicln 
 
 Bickern, ba? vgplei^c iHUn 
 
 Bicorn, Bicornous, mit jiroi Juriiem 
 
 Bicorporal, glfiMlfibty 
 
 Bid, iiciiTen, befcbU'ii, Cicbictoii 
 
 Bidder, biv iSiiliwbc, tviiUabcr 
 
 Bidding, bit 25cfc()l,^bie DvtVr 
 
 Bidental, mit jtrct 3j('lit'n
 
 Bi 
 
 I 44 ] 
 
 B is 
 
 Bier, fcio ipaOre 
 
 Biestini^s, i>ii iBiiMtmilcb 
 Bilaiinus, i^wcUvUt/ ^ivcUMitij'; 
 Bifetous, jwcimal ^riicbtc tlMaon^ 
 Bifid, Bificlatecl, gefpattiMi, yCUH'iit 
 B'Ahld, ^tPcifacli, buppflt 
 Bifurcated, 3irc;^acfi.^ 
 Bifurcation, Die vgpjlCHn^ 
 Big, bicf, yrc5, viii, fcnwaiiyer 
 
 B :>a:nist, i>it ^WCl iQabit ijUt 
 Bigamy, ^il' i)tjJt)iie, tJcppcltc (j(;C 
 Biggen, C>a5 Jit'i!)D.il).;Ut?chOil 
 
 Bi^ht, ttor :2^ii>v i'U 2»oiiyiing 
 Bighness, Me DiSc, ©roije 
 Bigot, bit Scbciiibeitiye, S^iTiumlcr 
 Bigoted, fdjcmbviliA, accrjUaubiij 
 Bigotism, i>u ^.tctnbeiiiatfir 
 Bilberrv, ^ie ^ei^'elfi'iTe 
 Bilbo, bictlin^i, L\U' %imiv 
 Biiboes, Mc iS'"'^' ^^ii&w Oil' v5r0vt 
 Bile, Ml- @a(li', Ca^ (.^CKhirur 
 Bilge, Die -ffidte to? ■scD-fTbo^cn? 
 Biliary, ,yaK!)iU'i, i\n lenfcb 
 Biiinguous, 5itii'i3itnyt>3 
 Bilious, g.itlicj 
 Bilk, eetnu.oii 
 
 Bill, lVi- e:lUMK'( ^ai^ 5ci?iiittmeitcr 
 Billard, bci' iiili'lMi'b j?apaim 
 Billeuieijfs, bit /BtllHv'.leitiUtl^ 
 Billet, bap 25iKet, ^vv 3vttel 
 Billiards, ba^ iSiduivb 
 
 Billow, biea>cAf,-JP.ae, iinfrftifoacn 
 Billow-, j».f!iiiur :i;ty, fchivaTctiD ' 
 Bin, b'u Cabi', '5Ln'rvir'b5f.?mincr 
 Biiiui-,-, ji' 5jyii, bcprtit 
 Bi..d, t^ii iK-p-'ctir.iiitc, bcv .;i^^ci.'fcn 
 Bind, tiiiben, rv'vbiiibcn 
 
 Binder, biTiMiitcr; Suci'binbor 
 Binding, bcr i?cvba!:b 
 Bindweed, bic 'Sitibt^ (ciri ilniut) 
 Binocle, bcv Suta? uiit ivcci dici)xii\ 
 Binocular, gnU'iauCitCj 
 Birominoiis, mit JUHM J?amen 
 Biograi)herv bir 1^iCMl"ap() 
 Biogra, hy, bit' i^cbcn^ iJiofubfcibun^ 
 liiparoiis, jirct^Ui'Mt' ijcbabvcnb 
 Bipartite, in jweiSi)cilCyCtlu'ilt 
 Bipartition, btcXftaUlllM III ?irct 
 ijiped, ba5 3lf t'lfu'liAC XbuT 
 Bipedal, jnnn Jup in bio i.\uiyc 
 Bijiciinated, mit jtrci •J-luyfln 
 Bijietaious, pvci Huttcviy 
 Birch, bic2^irtc, d\mi)c 
 
 Birchen, bii'fcil 
 
 Bird, bcrStiKl; iBoyel fatigeii 
 
 Birder, bor ScgeiUOUcv 
 
 Birding-piece, bic ''}H\CtCl!TltUe 
 
 Bi. gander, bie itnliJC ©aii^ 
 
 Birled, yojifft, cini5crV.<.r 
 
 Birlet, -bic ^lilff 
 
 Birt, bieStciiUMinc, (eiu 5"if^) 
 
 Birth, bii' (Sebuvt, bevtotamm 
 
 Biscotin, bvl? 3"***^^TUl^cijni 
 
 Biscuit, bfr Swtcb.i'rf 
 
 Bisect, in jwoi 2l)iiicn 
 
 Bisection, bio Stji'lIUIlg In imi 
 
 Bishop, bev 2fiiM?i)f 
 
 Bi^hop^ick, iicii :£it?bum^ 
 
 Bisk, Bisque, bte j?raftbnt()e 
 
 Bisnmte, bCV S)i:^iiHltb 
 
 Bissextile, bcrvgct^alttaij, baS (Sc{jaUja(;r 
 
 Bii^on, Hinb 
 
 Bister, ba5 5Hu^fcbtrav3, bie Xiifclje 
 
 Bistoury, bcii &n\\l}\n[UmTif
 
 B la 
 
 r 45 ] 
 
 Bl 
 
 Biennial, Jipciia&vi^ 
 Bisulcoui, niit Mefpaltencn .fvlaiieii 
 Bit, ^cr :£i^, )Smn, i>A$ 5uKt 
 Bitcb, c>k j^uiibin, :B(iie 
 Bito, teiiieii, fcbreiben 
 Biter, bov 2?i!iKr 
 Bitlnir, tfiiien^ bjj SeiiTcn 
 Biti, Die iSdrinys&i^Ijcr 
 Bittade, tias ®.t)JiUK bfji {Jom^MlTc-S 
 Bitter, bittfr ()crbe, r.uiD, bi'tiubt 
 Bittern, bie Ou-hr^omuiCl 
 Bitterness, tii :>Mttirf ill 
 Bitterwort, C>cr(?n^(tin 
 'Bitumen, b.l5 (5fiM)iir5, inTy^Cch 
 Bituminous, tcri-lbavjig 
 Bivalve, Bivahular, JWi'ifcbalig 
 Bizantine, bie j^vctTc ©ClbmuttjC 
 Blab, fd^wagcn, jMuj.-'pcm 
 Blabber, bcr v^cljifagcr 
 Blabber, pfetfen 
 Black, fci)it»av3, buiifct 
 Black, rci}sraruMi 
 ^lackish, fdnvarilir^ 
 
 Bladder, bie :5'lafe 
 Blade, t.\f £lan;bcn, (?>r'.^chcn 
 Blade, mit ciiioi" SH'nv^s vc\yi)in 
 Biain, ba5 ©I'fciiantr 
 Blamable, tabolhart, ftrafBar 
 BUmaljIeness, bie Srtbilu5»rurbij}feit 
 Blame, tabeln, rd^Mteii 
 Blameful, (Irafbar 
 Blameless, iiiitabelhafr, unih'iflidE) 
 Blamelejsness, bic XabcdOliafcit 
 Blamcr, ber Sublet 
 Blarnewortby, rabcln^wftrbi^ 
 
 Blanch, ireiifcn, bleicbcn 
 BlaiK-her, ber 2^(ei*ev, KoifiTeber 
 
 I Bland, niilb, ^Ofb, fjllft 
 Blandish, fc^jmetrblcn 
 Blandishment, bic edjmeicfjfci 
 Blank, au^lhMH'n, Dfriiiclitcji 
 Blank, wei5, blap 
 Blanket, bie :i\'ttbccfe 
 Blare, briacii, flciibcm 
 Blasi)hcme, <3cttlajtern, flachcn 
 Blasphemer, bev (Sctterlairerer 
 Blasi)hem<)us, (.jorti-Jiaitcriicb 
 Bla^^pheniv, bie @inie5la(reviuii5 
 Blast, ber'JPinbirop 
 Blastinent, ber25rjnb 
 Blatant, bUiCilb, yCfdjltJa^i^ 
 Blay, bie^leibe, (cm ^iKW 
 Blaze, flamnieii, aurtcbcvu 
 Blazei-, bev •JUlfpcfjiit'.cr 
 Blazon, bie ^iOappcnfuttbe 
 Blazonry, bie 2Bappeiifunb« 
 Blea. bevi&plint 
 Bleach, blclcbcn 
 Bleacher, bcr ::}ilctcbec 
 Bleak, bleifb, frcilu3_ 
 Bleakness, bie ^^laiie, ^rcjli^fcit 
 Bieaky, blaf? crrvoreti 
 Blear, rriife, inn 50^^11 
 Biearediiess, b.l5 -?{uflfmncfc« 
 Blear, blofiii, ba? 2)lyfeu 
 Bleb, bici^lafe 
 Bleed, blureit 
 
 iilceder, biT ^(>cv!a!~ev, ijavbicr 
 Bleedinii, i>a? ilbcriaiien 
 Bleit, bfobe 
 
 Blemish, bev^lCit, Sclmilbflccf 
 Blench, weidUMt 
 Blend, ueriniubeit ^ 
 i»l(-ss, fc^iicii, becdurfcii 
 
 j Ble:,^ed, yefcynet
 
 Bio E 46 ] 
 
 Blessedness, b\i (Sluf fcliyfclt 
 Blesfino-, i>u vScyniiilcj 
 Bti-ht,\\r?3?ei)ItI,Hi!i 
 Blii^luwucUcr XCct)lt().m 
 Blind, t-iinb, iMintcl 
 Blind, l:Un?fn, iH'rhtafc(n 
 Biindfol I, bliliMuic,? 
 Blhidiy, bilac, biin&itMi^sf 
 Blindnian's-burt; Me tltnbcilu^ 
 Blindness, bic :Blmb{)dt 
 Blink, bj3 3iiin^on 
 Blinkei-, i:'ei-2)'iiii5lor 
 
 Bliiis, Dic'IOoniU' (t.it^ff it 
 
 Bl's.fu', ircniiCDCi'; u'iicf 
 
 Blissfuluess, t)iefe!ucfiV(iC(fftt 
 
 Bliss.Mn, Miil U])i\, L'lfpriiiyoii 
 
 Bliste--, iMc2'Kifi, 2iLUtoi- 
 
 Biiihe, Biithescmc, fai)l!cl;; lufli^ 
 
 Blithly, lufnj, rVcl) 
 
 Blichc.otnenes ., Oi? 5^roHtd;fcit 
 
 Bloach, (>ie Silafe, 25Iatter 
 
 Bio^it, aur)cl)n:'t';twi 
 
 Bloatediiess, J>a- ^lUfTttfcCvll 
 
 Blobber, Me 3in))icrHaie 
 
 Blob-checked, p.Ui'''l\-;r'-ia 
 
 Block, tit 2)!oa^ i^lCii 
 
 Block, cinfdjlietTen ' 
 
 Blockade, Me ;Siccifiu^o 
 
 Block isli, tinmi], nMi'ifrH 
 
 Blockislincss Me Siimm^ott 
 
 bleed, bas 2?(ur 
 
 Blood, blurui, marftcn 
 
 Bloodily, (-imi^, biurriU'rty 
 
 Bio:)diness, Ml?;:SlUtlC(e 
 
 Blooding, iiuUo, tnaclh'n^ 
 
 Bloodle-s, bllinc5, (etlSy 
 
 Bloody, blutig, Jb'llUDUVrttA 
 
 BI 
 
 Bloome, bit' Sliitbc 25Uime 
 Bloomy, biitmiji, in jh'iiitiie 
 
 Blorc, fa? :iUi3fiMl bcSiiJuibc:? 
 Blo..oii), Moi"udie 
 Blot, Uccleti, tn;r.i-Vvl)uVyCii 
 Blotch, oic Jiniu', iblatter 
 Biote, fcliU\'lUll 
 
 Blotcdness, bj? 'luffdiineacn 
 
 Blotting-papev, i^ax' i?rfiti;apicr 
 
 B)o\v, blvtfen, rn'ocn. fcbiiaufen 
 
 Blow, ber^Sclilaii, ^ircici; 
 
 Blower, Ccv itlifev, f^iiblafor 
 
 Blow-point, cin Hitibei'ipiel mit9?abcltt 
 
 Blowth, bte 'T^lixibc ciner iJrIaiige 
 
 Blowze, ba": Diifbacfivjc ^aoct)cn 
 
 Blowzy, pau5bacfi,9 
 
 Blub. auf»eblaiV», Qefc&ironeu 
 
 Bluijber, }:aufcn, biliUiX 
 
 B'Uidgeon,6ir mit 23iei au-j^caCtTcne^tocf 
 
 Bine. bUii.Oa? 2?Unie 
 
 Blued, Uiriu'St, uenrirrt 
 
 Bluely, bum, fdv.DJcb 
 
 Bluei."v..s :ii' biaue-'Jarbe , 
 
 Bh;:-- ■ ' -;:t= 
 
 ni'i . ucvHuDcn 
 
 Bii. 
 
 Bi' :'-;i,ii!Uchc 
 
 hi-:' - .\],Y^i\ 
 
 Blundeicr, b.v ^t;riinM:'pr, XliV't'l 
 i>iunk(,'t, iiiu- vivt i)illi'!.\!l 
 iilunt, ihi;iij:f plan, pluiup 
 Flunt, tfiiiiipfiiiiutin 
 Biuiui>!ii, etifa;^ uuinpf 
 BhaUi-.i be, Me itun.j.-'flicU 
 Bkir, bLv A'lcuen, JRU\t 
 Biusb, iiietiiea, ciciKclfK
 
 Bo i 
 
 1^ 47 ] 
 
 Bo 
 
 .urt out, tici\ni?plat5rii 
 ; lushy, rrttilifll 
 Cluster, Iraufi'ii, pclteni 
 ::ii!sterer, 5er I'cittrer 
 :iustrous, iDigeih'ini, lanncnt) 
 
 - )ar, bit (?t'Cr 
 
 .:.,ard, ba? 2.nvr, bcx ^crb 
 ■ avd, Melcii, tiSrclii 
 arder, ^cv .HoirgalUiev 
 • ardi US- house, L^a? opeift'f)vUl5 
 "arish,j*ai:ifcti, rtc{)iic& 
 r;nast, ru()mcn, ftbfben 
 Boaster, bCY ']}xai)Uv 
 Boastful, r)ro5fprectievifc& 
 Boastiuijlv, v^rablcvifch 
 Boat, ba^ iFcct, ^er ^Jlndmx 
 Bob, ba5 ir>cbano,€, ©cbenf 
 Boh, KnimtMn, bcrab ^anyon 
 Bobbin, Me SfiiU' 
 Bockclet, ^cv laiiAycfluMCltc Ajaticrjt 
 Bode, ahn^cn, rcrbcboutirt 
 Bodemeiit, b'li 2>crbl^CUtUlli5 
 , Boda:c, iroiten Heiben, fe()len 
 Bodice, t^a? I'l'ibdiett 
 
 Bodiless, UMfC!r}.''CVlicI; 
 Bodily, Icilitvb 
 Bodkin, ^tc '■2I(ile,^vPfnt'nu' 
 Body, bet 2cib,M.hviY,iK\im\:\ 
 Body, ffvmen, MCftaltcn 
 Bog, bit >£umpf, ba9 ^iCpr 
 Boggle, itficl^cn 
 Boggier, Berlin fcfiluffi'^e 
 Boffgy, fi!tnpfij5 
 Bohea, bitZbiibu^ 
 Boil, bii ifeiiie 
 Boil, fcdien, lieben 
 Boilary, e»ie (SalSfPtJif 
 
 Boiler, ber •:£iibcr, ^ccftfcfier 
 i'oiling-vveli, e»fr teprtiicif-runiicn 
 Boisterous, unaotfusn, iturnnfc{) 
 Boisterousness, bit UHyCfflim 
 Boke, ircrycn 
 Bolary, tbciiartii; 
 Bold,' laim, fcit, ^rei|l 
 Boldcn, fu()n, inadicn 
 Boldness, ^ie .Hufinhcit 
 
 Bole, i)criiCl'.!?, igedUT 
 
 Boling, bii S^cildnc 
 
 Eolis,>cr rticycnbe 5^ra:|)e 
 
 Boll, Dcvvbtemui 
 
 Bolster, 5er ^.^fubl 
 
 Bolt, i\-ri8iM5cn I'rVir 
 
 Bolt, iH'rricGCin, foitcln 
 
 Bolter, I'^er -^^iVliiteutef 
 
 Bol ting-hutch, bit Sicbfilitni 
 
 Bolus,''^cv 2^itu'iT, 5>funtHJ0(£ 
 
 Boml\ bii l8on\bi 
 
 Bomb, Bombard, bcmtarbilTtJ 
 
 Bombardier, 'bfr Sciribavbirer 
 
 Bombardment, baj :£cnjbavbircii 
 
 Bombast, bet 2?arfbenr, igcmtalt 
 
 Bombast, {jcdnraDaiC* 
 
 Bombulation, b.l^ Sltacbcn 
 
 Bombycinous, uibiU 
 
 Bonage, bai ®ebi\n, bit .^ucfflrat 
 
 Bond, b,\5 ^anb,-bie2H'vfcbrci'buj5^ 
 
 Bondage, bit 2>crbaft 
 
 Bone, ba» iSiin, bit J?nod)en 
 
 Bone, bii ^\K&,in aitSiU'^ttien 
 
 Boneless, tcitilcp 
 
 Boneset, f iiu'id'tcn, finrciiffM 
 
 Bonesetter, bcv ^IDunbar^t 
 
 Bonfire, ba$ Jvc^I^enflTcr 
 
 Bongrace, bii eonncnl)utcl?fn
 
 B or 
 
 [ 48 ] 
 
 Bou 
 
 Bonify, rcrvjuten - 
 
 Bonnet, ba5 ^avett, bio ?)iut3e 
 
 Bonniness, bii '5)ti!iUerfeit 
 
 Bonnv, {juL'fd;, atViy} imiiuev 
 
 Bonv; tiu\ti.-i, fnccUcvii 
 
 Boobv, bcrlclinn 
 
 Book," ba? 2^udb 
 
 Book, cinubreiten, cintmaen 
 
 BooLfiil, bcieu-n, wcrtvcicli 
 
 Bookish, i>cn 2>ucbcvn ovcul-cn 
 
 Boom, bci'tSdnaflbaum 
 
 Boon, oic ®abe, <^na^e 
 
 Boor, bcv punier 
 
 Boorish, baurifdi 
 
 Boorishness, i^ii-:^ K^arifdie 'Bcfcil 
 
 Boose, tit lubltaU 
 
 Boosy, UlftM, bCMUfdU 
 
 Boot, bcvSticfcl, ^utfd)fdila^ 
 Boot, bicncit, mieon 
 Booted, yeftiefiit ^ 
 Booth, Die ISube ijiittc 
 Bootless, uniu'!$ 
 Booty, bie in'iite, bcr -^aiib 
 Bopeep, aiif bcv liaiicr licgen 
 Borable, ba3 lidi bcfiren {:.|Tr 
 Borachio, ber ^ct)laucb, ^Mfet 
 Borage. bcv2>om'tKll 
 Bordel, i<a^ l^\"'l•bcl, A3invn|)aii^ 
 Border, bcr iKaiib, 6aiun 
 Borderer, ber '^(tnrcfiiu'r 
 Bordure, bcr -Kau^ *5.uini 
 Bore, ['CtiVvn 
 Boreal, ncrblicf) 
 Boreas, bcr3?crb, ^lCrbiVill^ 
 Borer, ber iSc{)rer 
 Born, OiCbcxm 
 Boroui^h, ber 'J*?avftn;i\f en 
 Borrel, bcr Uumvcnfcrl 
 
 I Borrow, fcOVyeil 
 Borrower, bfV iFcvacr, ©djUlbtU't 
 Boscage, ta?> (S^tbufdt 
 Bosk-y, biifdij^, tralbiA 
 Bosoai, b(T l^ufcn, *&d)005 
 
 Boss, bcrSiutcl, ba5 Dicfe 
 Bot, bcr (vnfleviing 
 
 Botanical, bctutiifcb 
 
 Botanist, bcr 2''cttir.tfcr 
 
 Botany,- bie ^ti'auterfunbe 
 
 Botch", main, tiucfcit 
 
 Botcher, bci" :5lutfdindbcr 
 
 Botchv, rcUcr^^eulen, geflitft 
 
 B.)th,'tcib'.\ fctfcbl 
 
 Bottle, be J-iJidit', i:ap<?ctunb 
 
 Bottle, ill ^-iLifcbcii futleti 
 
 Bottom, bcr ijtobeti, i^xunb 
 
 Boitomless, bobciilcSi, grunblO^ 
 
 Bottomry, bi^' 2^cb»H'rie 
 
 Bond, ber if crimiurm 
 
 Bouge, t'diireflcn 
 
 Bou-h, bev ^:iit 
 
 Bought, bcr 2,^uy. ba? ®elenf 
 
 Bounce, fnaUiti, fradn'n^ 
 
 Bouncer, bcr -:i,'ra{)U-r, S^armtv 
 
 Eouncin-r-la-^s, biX^ bicf C -Bcib 
 
 Bound, for >^v''''»A 'Jiuffprung 
 
 Boundar^v, bcr ©dnjtrcin 
 
 Bounder*, bcr ®V.-Jlvtiirfi1)Cr 
 
 Bound, bcr ©eibl-cutil 
 
 Boundless, jjivitijCUc? 
 
 Boundlessness, bic (^.inscniofiafeit 
 
 Bountiful, MiitiiV tuilbc 
 
 Bounty, btc (^uti^fcit, ^utti)atiafeit 
 
 Bourgeon, fiM'PtTcn 
 
 Bouin, bicOvanjc; bcr25ac^ 
 
 Bonse, ^i&<\\ 
 
 Bout, ba$ 2»iai, bie d\i\t)i
 
 B r a 
 
 C 49 J 
 
 B r a 
 
 Boutefeu, bcv ??Cfbbrt'niifr 
 Bouts rime/, bie ^rl^ncnlO 
 Bow, lichen, tcucjcn 
 Bvov.-el, lUinvciCCii 
 Bowels, b\c C?ij!v■ie^rei^e 
 
 jiower. Die ^^nc(bun>3, <1mH 
 Bowery, rc((cv IJatitcti 
 Bo wet,' i)c\- jiincie j^atucbt 
 Bo wgc, tu veil Kb ififen 
 Bowl, tcr :)iiipf, bii ©chalc 
 )^ow!, betVln, fOAi'In 
 Bowler, 6in- ^t'CviClf.tii'cfr 
 Bowline, ba? (reirt'iiu'v'Cl 
 Bowling-green, Mc i8i"K!fIaf^e 
 Bowsseu,^lnt^'rtaucl1•.'ll 
 Bowyer, tiv Q^C-^iUin'XdjCV 
 Bowze, 50chCl! 
 
 Box. bi< :.Ku;l?fo, ^ifte 
 Bo.\, bcr .'aiiiu'ii 
 Boxen, tni.liH'cauniifn 
 Boxei, bcv £)hrfciMt'n n»?r6cilt 
 Boy, ber .^iubf, ^uc(, jiin^C 
 Boyhood, ba? ^nabciiarter ' 
 Boyish, tinMfdi 
 Boyishness, bic ilinborei 
 Brabble, jaiifon fClfcH 
 Brabbler, >n'3anfcr 
 Brace, tillbin, bfr'tfll 
 Bracelet, bav -:!Initbaii5 
 Bracer, ta? \:(rinuucf 
 Brad), Ni 'Th'I]^, ber '^(l^C^^•UIn^ 
 Brack, bcv l8n\d\ bicl^iuto 
 Bracket, ^ic l^nrte 
 Brackia-i, itwab fal^ig* bvaif 
 Brad, berScbennayti, Splint 
 Brag, \:\-a^kn 
 - Braggadocio, ber ':|5rji){ij>jn^ 
 
 Bragger, j^raMtM'ifit 
 Bragle^s, cbni ^i3rjMcrei 
 BraJv, bvitfcb, ICLiuil 
 Braid", fliCtltin, Wibm 
 
 Brails. Mc i>nfcblagicinen 
 Brain, ba» <^ci)irn, bev 2^i'rflan& 
 Brain, bcn jtcj^fievfcbinettem 
 Brainish, bitjiCi, tcatcfnjj 
 Brainless, birnlO? 
 Brait, bov fcbe Xttmant 
 Brake, ba? A^jriifraut 
 Brakv, bonjiij, (faa4ig 
 i>'an'ib!e, bcr i"rcnites'v|Trauc6 
 .Braniblin.:. btr 'Ti^albfinfe 
 Bran, bicKlcien 
 Branch, bcr ^nm, "Jf? 
 Brancher, tiC etaiiltnniltcr 
 Branchless, jiWd^lC?, U^l 
 Branchy, JWiiMii^, aiil^ 
 Brand, "bcr iFMiii^ :jtucrbran& 
 Brandish, Kbtrinarn, f*weiifen 
 Brandy, ber 2)tannttrt'm 
 Brangie, bcr 3'flf 
 B' angler, bcv 3'^f'f f 1* 
 iirank, ber 2>licbiTJtljtn 
 fj'-annv, irit obtc in;i j^lden 
 liiantgoose, Jif irilbe (ghnf! 
 i)i"as'r3. ill Diift'-rniVvT. vjt't^dlt 
 
 ■jfasicr, bie ^iC'blpru;!-: 
 Brasil, bili :^>afilN!.''ili 
 firass, ba? t?rj, i^'uW 
 Brassets, bif ^>lrtnnHl^r 
 Brassy, fljpfivi;, tbevil 
 
 Brat," ber :i^ Ola, bie i>^rv.t 
 Bravado, bit <?ic-?pra!">lt'rci 
 Bra'.e, tJVW, ^.vTi drfi': '1 
 Braverv, oii 2a^^^vtcl^, '.Vrcfmi:t{>
 
 Brc 
 
 i^ 50 J 
 
 Bri 
 
 Bravo, bov ^ifPa.rjCOal^ 
 Brawl, fdr.'cuMi, Ihnmn ^ 
 Brawler, bev^cl'reicv, ^CiuUr 
 Brawn, tiv &c\', ba5 (5bcvilc!fc(i 
 Biawner, ba? fcclilacbtfclnrcm 
 Brawnincs?, t'w ^leifclMMt'cit 
 BrawH, tliiKlMC), \c]i, berb 
 Bray, ba? CScuivfi crH>5 OTcl? 
 Braver, t>cr ■:?ci.)ViU"r, nu'iter 
 'Biavl, i^tM- ^:*?i\i>]en t'cs '^\UUn 
 Braze, tctfccu, uh'v^icbfn 
 Brazen, ehcvil, illCtaUCii 
 Brazen, Ull»CvfclKitlIt fci)» 
 Brazenncss, iMe (>r3artryfcit 
 Brazier, ^l•r 5iiii:fcrfcl)ini& 
 Breach, t'Ol' l^^l'U.ctl, ^vlv' i!od; 
 Bread, ^a? y»'C& 
 Bread, l>iroO cinOvecfcn 
 Breadth, bic 2)rciU', ''Echc 
 Break, h'CCheil 
 
 Break, bcr iFnich, Me Ct'trniin^ 
 
 Breaker, tcv Ctiva? bvivljt 
 Breakfast, fvfiliUUCfiMt 
 Bream, bcr ^MM'Tcn 
 Breast, Me S?nit7' 
 Breast, ficll OlltMec^C!? \iiUm 
 Breatli, bcr 'i}(tl)em, ^auct) 
 ]5reai]iahle, jU at|)niCll 
 J'>re:itlie, tJtbmeit 
 Breatliless, atficmlC? 
 Bred, 0,c;('Uyt, CVjOyetl 
 
 Bretf, Mev^ei'pe, 3?renifc 
 Breech, bor >v)iiuere 
 Breech, ciwcm i^cfeti anjU1)cn 
 Breed, jiUvien, yebdrcii 
 
 Breeder, bev StUger 
 Breeding, ba5 S^l'S^H 
 Breeic, Mc ^^Cfpe 
 
 Breeze, ber fuOfe SBinb 
 lireezv, UtftiCi 
 
 Brdion, i:(\' 9ticf)tov in ^\'U\\b 
 Brest, ber Stab, l^fabi 
 l>ret, bie ©clicHe (eiii ^ijUO 
 Brethren, bic )8xubi\' 
 Breve, bio 2M"ere, bci5 2^retJe 
 liieviarv, ba? i^verici', bei'^^diojuj 
 
 Breviate, bCV ^lUJ^IIv) 
 Tiicviatme, bie 'iJU'fui'JunCJ 
 l'>rcvitv, bie.km'3c 
 Bre^T, "h-auen, mifcfien 
 lirewagc, bie 2^ermifclning 
 Ihewer, beriFrauev 
 Brewhoiise, ti[^ ^n'tUlfiaUs 
 i^rewis, ta^ Siippcnh'Ob 
 ]3riar, ber X^Ptnt-eeritvaudr 
 Brihe, baS (5cfcbenf, bie jSeiTcc^iiin^ 
 Bribery, ba^ ^jH'frectjen 
 Brick,"ber ipacftfein, o^i^jd 
 Bvicken, ftcb tnufren* 
 Brickol, abpiallen 
 Bridal, (lOCl'Jfitlic^ 
 Bride, bie i)MUt 
 Bridewell, bar^ ^3"*t&aill 
 
 Bridge, bie i^ri'i'te, ber v^tej 
 Bridle, berS-^nn, 3iuU'l 
 Brief, furj, ba? 25ve»e 
 
 Briefness, bie ^in'je 
 Brier, ber Straucb 
 Briery, tovnu}, \l(id)\\^ 
 
 Brig.'ba^ ecliiff mit jwei ^iafrcnr 
 Brigade, bie 25rigflbe 
 Brigadier, ber iiSrigabicr 
 Brigand, ber StratrenriJu6er 
 Bright, 6eU,flar, gidnjenb 
 Brighten, bed werbeii 
 Brightish, jlaiijenD
 
 B r o 
 
 [ 51 1 
 
 B ru 
 
 Brightness &io^Kn1)iMt, ^0V ©'ailj 
 
 Biigiic, I'li'i* 3>"if, iSrrdt 
 
 Brilliant, yiaii^enb, ftinfc'Inb 
 
 BriUiancv, be\' 'tsclMllliner 
 
 Brills, b'li ijaavcan ben '■Kiigcnlicbern ^cl 
 
 Brim, bcv 'Mnb, bic Ipntnit 
 Brimful, BCiI ti'? an boil Jultlb 
 Brimmer, baj luMI CSla5 
 Brimstone, bcv (&cl)lUi"f"el 
 Brimstony, fclnvcfcfig 
 Briudled, KlU\ti>3 
 Brindlc, Oietocbi'itV^ 
 Brine, t>a5 ^al5>v.iiicv, bic Cafe 
 Bring, briiiiicii, fctiarTen 
 Bringer, bov Uberbriiigcv 
 Briny, faljt^ _ 
 Brinishncss, iJictSalijiyfcit 
 Brink, bev.^ari5,2;cri> 
 Briony, bic 3-'llllVUbC 
 Brise," bie iSraitc, ba? 25raclifelb 
 Brisic, frifcb; miitucr 
 Brislvet, baj ^n-iiuiKtcf, ffniftbcin 
 Brislcncss, bie Ccbfiafti^fcit 
 Bristle, bic_j^crtrc 
 Bristle, frraiitvtt 
 Bristly, berftiii, wic 3nn'|tcn 
 Brittle, jfvbvcchlict), iVlJiracJi 
 Brittleness, bic r3ci'bvocbliitfcit 
 Bri^^e, bic iprotnfc^ 2^va:lic 
 Broacli, aufpicitcit 
 Broaclicr, ^ln• iJiratiVicfJ 
 Broad, h'Oir, tvcit, c)vcf; 
 Broaden, brcit irovbcu 
 Broadnehs, bio :ih'ri'itC, 'JUcitC 
 Brocade, bcr ::2ml\\U 
 Brocaded, brCCJlCH, WK 2n-cc.it 
 
 Brocket, bi'V opiCsfiii'lVB 
 J5:ocoli, ClilO -Xl't .KCfll 
 
 Jiroe, bap^Kaifer riuten 
 Brogue, bcv .ycljfdnif) 
 Broidcr, triifon 
 Broidery, biC ^^ticfcvci 
 
 Broil, braren, vc\len 
 Broil, i>cr Ijai'i)!, bci^ (Si'tffc 
 Broke, tiufclll, trcbclfl 
 Broken, ijClrcd'cii, iir.tovbvcdK'ii 
 Broker, bil*??iafUlvXtTMcr 
 Brokerage, ba? ^\'it(:rMClb. 
 Bronchial, jiir ©ur^el Adicri^ 
 JJronze, bic t^Iocfi'iifpcife 
 Brooch, ba?3'iiUHi, (Scfct^moiJe 
 Brood, bvuron, ijicicn 
 
 ]5roody, brutii^ 
 Brook, bcr ^Kicb 
 Brook, crtl'vjqoil 
 Broom, ba?ii[)i'lli)re 
 Bloomy, rc{f C^onilTc 
 Broth, bie ^loifcbbrulie 
 Brothel, ba5 inircil^Jll? 
 Brothelry, bil6 .nurOiWCfCtl 
 Brother, bor iHi'Ubcr 
 Brotherhood, bio S^rubcrfcbaft 
 Brotlierlv, britbcvlicb 
 JJrom', bio iStiril'O 
 iirow, uii(,av,ti;?oii, I'lUibcni 
 Brown, blMlfll 
 Brown ness, bio 2'raiine 
 Biownish, br.uitllicb 
 Brows-, bet *5pi'i'tTiii«A, ta^' Can 
 Browse, lUnroi^oii, unlbeii 
 Bruise, ciuotfcJu'n, ^nffomMi 
 Bniit, borCavm, ba'j@evuci;t 
 Fa
 
 Buf 
 
 [ 5* ] 
 
 Bum 
 
 Brumal, ^urti ^Pintcvj^cbong 
 Briiiiette, ^tc ij^runette 
 Biuiit, bcr (Scbl^ig, i5tc£, ^(n.Aviff 
 Brush, tie ^{l\'\ti, i>(t ^(twaiij 
 Brush, burf?en, onitveid^cn 
 
 Blusher, b(X '}lbbw-]lC\' 
 
 Br\:?hy, \\\uh, haavia 
 
 Baibtle, fnitttrii, raiifc^cn 
 
 Brutal, rtiljifcb 
 
 Brutality, 6a5 Diebifcfce QBcfen 
 
 Brutalize, rubifcli ma:l)in 
 
 Brute, t()icvifcb, wilb, yveb 
 
 BiutitV, jum iBic^c mad)m 
 
 Brutish, piebifd;, wilb, grob 
 
 Brutishness, tk cicl)if4?e 2i?dfe 
 
 Bub, bav flavfe jPior 
 
 Bubble, Ml ©.iiTerblafe 
 
 Bubbler, bcv I'^ctnuier 
 
 Bubby, btrwjcbiiite iSvuft 
 
 Bubo, tic mucvifchf 2?atle 
 
 Bubonocele, bcv ^^cbcubrudf) 
 
 Bubukie, ?ic ^iiiiic, ^^Iccbte 
 
 Buccaneer, b(Y %mcxiUm\d)e ©ecMubei' 
 
 Buck, bcv 2^ccf, bit iSaudje, Qm^c 
 
 Buck, bccfcn, jtctTt'ii 
 
 Bucket, ber (5inicr 
 
 Buckle, fcieigfbnatfe, Cocfe 
 
 Buckler, brr ^?:bilb 
 Buckram, bic etcirteiir.ranb 
 Bucolick, ftirtciimaiTi.i} 
 Bud, bie 5liiiM>c, b.i5 ^(u^e 
 Budge, niuvi'ifdr. |tcif 
 Budge, lid; rocjen. fcrt^c^en 
 Bud-et, bie^licittvifdJi', bin'2?cutcl 
 Buft, bov Oullf\1 
 Buflalo, ber "^(ufvcdia 
 Buft'et, bin-^-iUJitfd;lJj 
 
 Bufteter, bor 5^auitfd)laycr 
 Bulfle, bcr ilu'ilt'cl 
 Bufiooii, bor -[JJciTtiircifrfr 
 Buftbonerv, bif |.'C|lc, bi'r (tcftWiinf 
 Bug-, bie 'jy.ttijo, bcr f opaiij 
 Buggy, rcUcv'iDtin^'n 
 Bug-hunter, bei" lapcjiof 
 But;le, bit* (SlasfcraUe 
 Buoloss, bic Odjfcnsungc 
 Build, Kuien 
 
 Builder, bcr iSducnbc, 2?iiiimri|tcr 
 Buildin;;, ba? 2iaiien (Sobaubo 
 Built, bieS^aiiart, bar> (Scb.nibe 
 Bulb, ba? .Oviinbo, bie SnJU'bcl 
 Bulbous, jaMobelartiy 
 Buithin, bav5valb 
 Bulge, led fcnu, unterfinfcn 
 Bulimy, bcv .\jci^t)Uli^ev 
 Bulk, bev5llumpfn, Jvorper 
 Bulk, rcvm^t'ti 
 
 Bulkiness, bie ^??a'nAC' ©fOfTc 
 Bulky, Arc?, fdwcr, flump ig 
 Bull,' bcr :?u(l£cft5 ^Stier 
 BuUace, bie ^a)U1)e 
 Bullel, bie *fleie 
 Bullen, bev-iianfirenAcr 
 Bullet, bie tiKU'l/Stiicffuaff 
 Bullion, ber ^lumpen, bie ?J?iif]c 
 BuUition, bn^ Sicben 
 Bullock, bevju'iiK Odii 
 Bully, bcr CJifenr'retTir, >)?enfmift 
 Bulrush, bie nliUte ib'tnfe 
 Bukel, bie .Hleie 
 Bulwark, ba5 iJ^effwei'f 
 Bum, berStei^^ 
 Buuibast, abpruyCln 
 Buniblc-bee, bie i^UUinU'l
 
 fiu 
 
 C 53 1 
 
 Bu 5 
 
 Biimbler, bci' -fnireiijflvier 
 
 Bump, bcv ecHiJi^, ^ie )SiU\e 
 
 Bumper, ^J5 I'vipijla? 
 Bumpkin, fcr^Qrcbiaii, Xi'tpcl 
 Bumpkiuly, tolpifcb, Vlump 
 Bun, ^er^la^en, ^a? J^aninrben 
 Bunch, tie '£ai\e, bixSincmn 
 Bunch, ffijnicden ^ 
 Bunchiucss, ba5 (yC'CtiX'^i 
 BuncTiv, bocfeiiy, fiiorrici 
 Bundle, bai 2^uiib, ;i:un&cr 
 Bung, ^tT i^piiit^ 
 Bundle, iTumpcvn 
 Bungler, t'l'r Saiiiiper, ']}fiifcficr 
 Bunt, ^ln•^'UIr]atlf 
 Buuter, ^a? Ciuiipt'nweib 
 Buoy, bie ~7lnfi'rl-ci), ^ai'e 
 Buoyancy, bii^ >5clmMmi»fraft 
 Buovant,' Kinvimm.T.C'; iictctiJ) 
 Burdock, bie Alette ^, 
 Burden, tli Salt/ Tnivh 
 Bureau, terigcbroibttfcb, ba? iMilt 
 Burg, bev J^uv.at-lcct'tn 
 Burgage, bai l^ltVyOflC^en 
 Burgamot, Me i^d'Aamctte 
 Burganet, bie erumiftaiibe 
 Burgeois, bcr i>nn\jer ^ 
 
 Burgess, ber ib'iivgcr, ^Dablhtrcjcr 
 Burghership, ba? JSuryCriYu^Jt 
 Burgh, ber ^(fcfen 
 Burgher, ber 2^uracf 
 Burgomaster, bcr ^lurACnneilTor 
 Burglar, cin Tieb bex cinbvicl;t 
 Burglary, bfv 'vVinbrur!) 
 Burial, bai ib\\-\r.tbiH_? 
 Hurler, bix Xcbtcn^niber 
 Burinc, bcv ®rabf?tct)el 
 
 Burl, ncvrcti/ aiiptt'LtiMi 
 Burlcsquf, v^ciTiVvUch, fiiv^tvdli^^ 
 Burliness, bie XicfloilM.^fdi; 
 Burly, biit, fi'tt 
 Burn, lvoti!!cn, pcrbvcmicn 
 Burnet, bit' ^^MilipiluKe 
 liurning, bil? 2^VClinon, biX iSfUilb 
 Burnish, tiill aU?h\'itCH 
 Burnisher, bcr-^Cliror, ©Utttjatjll 
 Burr, bai Cbrl^pviUn 
 Burrel, Die vctbe igiittevbirn 
 Burrock, bas fleinc 'JBchx 
 Burrow, bev ?}iarftffecft:it 
 Bursar, ber .Otentnieiitfr . 
 Burse, bie ituiifniartnsbin'fe 
 Burst, bevitoji, vlatjen 
 Burstenness, bcv:2?nich 
 Burt, bie >t;-cUe, iMtuteife 
 Burton, ba? Heine erhiffTeit 
 Bury, bie y)\:h\i, ber 2Debncrt 
 Burving-placc, bcr ®ctte?acfer 
 Bush, ber:?^uKb, ^itfcl?el 
 Bushel, ber ifccliefel 
 Bushment, ba? (Btbufdi, ®ef?v.nicf^c 
 Bushy, bllfciit") 
 Busied, befd.infti.at ■ 
 Busiless, linbefl'aftiojr, muff?^ 
 Busily, gerilMUivi, bigiy 
 Busk," ba?, '^lanffcbcit 
 Buskin, ber 5alb!rter>l. 6ot()Urn 
 Buskined, ill iialbfTiefeliJ 
 Buss, berlFuH, ba"' ^ifberbcct 
 Buis-nappcr, ber (:io ri.ntrbiencr 
 Bust, bie 'M?', bciv ;BrurrHlb 
 Bustard, bie irapte 
 Bustle, bai ©erdufclJ 
 j Busfl-r, bix Carmer 
 
 F3
 
 Cab 
 
 [ 54 1 
 
 Cal 
 
 Busy, flffcbaftiQ, flfiffi.^ 
 But, aK'r, fonocni, aikin 
 But, Me (5rdii?t', Da5 (^ai>c 
 Butcher, ^^'r ^Scblvirlnor, ^ylcifclKf 
 Butcheilir.ess, tie 25(ut^icr 
 Butclieily, blutfiieri^, yvaufain 
 Butchery, Me ^UifiDbanf 
 Eutl. r, (?evJ^e(liier, 9}?unt'fci)cnf 
 Butlcrai^e, tii •Bimiicuev 
 Buticrsiiip, bii5 iielUieramt 
 Butmeiit, bei' 7(ufbrutf 
 Butshaft, ber l^fal 
 Butt, bic i?utte, bci'^dicitcniTanb 
 Butted, hMva;i;?r, uinfci^ranft 
 Butter, tie 'MtXiv 
 Butter, tnit ;:^iitter bof^roicficn 
 Buttery, tnittci'tg, t'litterartiy 
 Butteris, b>i? -U^irfotfcil 
 Buttock, bci-y)ir,tcnhcir 
 Button, bi'rii.ncpf, bicifncfpf 
 Buttcm, JllfliC|"'rC!l 
 Buttoner, bcr ivncpf?icfier 
 Buttrcs.s, ber fctrobepfciler 
 ButWMik, biY JRiblB 
 Butyrous, hitiin-avti.^ 
 Buxom, iriftfnljriyt, tlinf 
 Buxom iie.h, bit- ^?}?unterfcit 
 Bu , faufel^ eifaufcn 
 Buyer, bcv .Uaurcr 
 Buzz, fuinnien, fumfeti 
 Buzzard, tcv '-JMMiaar, bie Wiliji 
 Buzzer, bcv Cbvcnblaffr 
 By, bin\\), vm, bci, iicben 
 
 C 
 
 Cabal, bie.<raf-cita, gabare 
 Cabalier, bcr (iabalcnmac^cr 
 
 Cabbage, bcr i?C{)r 
 Cabeiiau, bin-^^tibHaii 
 Cabin, ba? iHittdn-n, (5a&iiift 
 
 Cabinet. bvt6 O'abillCt 
 
 Cable, ta5 Siabcltaih 'Mfmau 
 
 Cablibh, bix^ (^eftnuidi, IReifi^ 
 
 Caburn, ba^ ©cl)iffciurn 
 
 Cacao, bic(5rtcao, ^cfu^mi? 
 
 Cachectical, uii^ffunb 
 
 Cache.sy, bic i'lOiartiyfcit bcr iSafte 
 
 Cack, {jacfcn 
 
 Cackle, CjilCt'cn, ffiicfcm 
 
 Cacochymy, bic ^.H'lbcrbcn^cit 
 
 Cacophony, bcr Ufl'dflail^ 
 
 Cacuininate, fpilji^ 
 
 Cadaverous, aufi^ 
 
 Caddis, bili S.^'ivubanb 
 
 Cade, ba?^at^chcn, bic Sonne 
 
 Cadence, biC (*(lbcn^ 
 
 Cadet, bcr (^abct, jimcicre iFrubcr 
 
 Cadew, bcr etrr ()iriirHi 
 
 Cadger, bcr ^difraufc, ^i^fcr 
 
 Cadi, cin Xiirfihijcr .WcDter 
 
 Caduceus, bcr '?)?crfurinirab 
 
 Caecias, bcr J?orbciTiriii6 
 
 Caelibate, bcr Ub'S^i ^tailb 
 
 Caftan, bcrCiaftaii 
 
 Cag, bai? ^aUhcn 
 
 Cage, bcr iiafiy,, '2*'c>iclbaucr 
 
 Cajole, fcbiijciclnin/ tcrcbcii 
 
 Cajoler, bcr erbmcicblcr 
 
 Cajolery, biC tScttmcicbClci 
 
 Caisson, bic 2>ci)ibcnftirc 
 
 Caitiff, bcr 'iumpcnbunb, Scfjurfc 
 
 Cake, bcr KiiciK'H 
 
 Calamanco, bcr ji'afmanf 
 
 Calaniary, bic ^Jtccrfpiune
 
 al C 55 1 
 
 Cam 
 
 Calamine, ber(Salmt'i ^ 
 Calamint, bit' ilaBCtmuUlje 
 Calamitous, dcnb, traiui^ 
 Calamity, ba5 C^letlb 
 Calamus, baS 3ict)r, ber ^Sc^iff 
 Calash, biefalefvie 
 C Icar, ber (Salniiivefcn 
 Calcarious, falfarttg 
 Calcine, calciiiircn 
 Calcination, bie 2>erfalfung 
 Calcinatory, ber 6a(c:nirtieael 
 Calculate, aiiffeitincn 
 Calculation, t»le liieiecbiiiina 
 Calculator, ber .^verbiier 
 Calculatory, jiim ^vtcbtien cjebtH'tg 
 Calcule, bie iKectJrujti^, ^iinyabe 
 Calculous, iremig 
 » Calculus, ber^teirt itt ber25lafe 
 Caldron, ber Jiocbtopf, Ri\Ycl 
 Calefaction, bie J^ei^Utl^ 
 Calefactory, enr.irniciib 
 Calefy, jjeitseii, eriparmeti 
 Calendar, beritaletlber 
 Calender, ber itcrtururm 
 Calends, ^ ber erfre ^)3?otiatta^ bei ben 
 
 alten ^vi^merii 
 Calenture, bai 2;o((ft'e['er 
 Calf, ba?ita(b, bie ^iBabe 
 Caliber, ber (Saliber, 2)urc^neiTcr 
 Calico, ber3i!3 
 Calid, i}etg; brennenb 
 Calidity, bieJ)ige 
 Calif, beritadfe 
 Caligation, bie :2?iinfe|6cit 
 CaliLMnous, biinfef, bujter 
 Caligraphy, ta^ (gcl^oiifctjrci&en 
 Culiver, bit ^aiibfanciie 
 
 Calix, ber j?ctch einer 2?(uuic 
 Calk, falfiiterii 
 Calker, ber jialfaterer 
 Call, rufeti, berureu 
 Call, ber :)tiif, ^(i)aii, iicnsf 
 Callat, bie Jiuve 
 Calling, baia{ufen, bev 'Seuif 
 Callipeis, berXafrerjirtel 
 Cailt)sity, bie iScl^iviele 
 Callous," fchfieU:.v,bai"tbvUU;A 
 CallousHess, bie y}a\'ic bcr.;<^aut 
 Callow, luivf t, fal)I 
 Callus, bietachtfieU, 2?er()artiin3 
 Calm, Inll, nii)h], Kuift 
 Calm, bie^Ulle, )Eiii)C, ^inbftiUc 
 Calmne-s CiiiUStide, .'Ku()C 
 Calmy, riibi.^, fnebfirti,^ 
 Calorific, clbiBi'Hb, t)\\i\i 
 Calotte, bic::Kappe, 'lianbc 
 Caltrop, bie ^uijaiiycl, *5Kirf)eIiui^ 
 Calve, fa (ben 
 
 Calvinism, bie (5a(innifd?e Ce^re 
 Calvinist, her (Sjlpiiiiir 
 Calumniate, perleuniben 
 Calumniation, bie i'erlflimbunj 
 Calumniator, ber li^erlcinnber 
 Calumnious, cer(euinberifib 
 Calumny, bie '^HMleiimbiuiyi 
 Calx, ber £a(f (eiiif ^ SletiiK^) 
 Camail, tai ::^ifcbcf?nuiuclcheit 
 Cambric, biisi it'ammeruicl) 
 Came!, ba>3KameeI 
 Camelion, tai (§.i)amaUtn 
 Cameiopard, bcr Jfjjmetcparb 
 Camisage, ber ndcbtlici^e Uefcerfiiir 
 Camlet, ber Jlamelct, tianie S<^n>\ 
 Camooiil*, bic^atiiiUc, j)imb?tlumc
 
 Can 
 
 C 55 3 
 
 Ca 
 
 Caraous, Camoys, fTuinpfnaffiij 
 Camp, bas ^a^iv, fampirctt 
 Campaign, tie ^bcwc ; 6i'r iyt'lbjUvj 
 Campaigner, bci' -]IltC Sclbat 
 Campanitbrm, c;! cfciifcnilivj 
 Campeche, tav IpMflliCHtiC-I? 
 Campestral, im ^'Clbc wad)fcni\ jrilb 
 Camphire, bcr ^ampfoi* 
 Camphorate, £)cn ^amfci*. yCfamrfcvt 
 Camus, ).Matt, ftiiinpf 
 Can, bic jlanitc, ba^ Snnf>jCfc|)irr 
 Can, fcniicn, pcmiccicn 
 Canaille, ta5 @c)inbi1, ber 'ijiobel 
 Canal, bcr €ana(, bie Ovinne 
 Caniculated, auJgcbdlt 
 Canary, fvcb ft'Dti, tat^Ctt 
 Canary, ^i\ GajiaricilfcFt 
 Cancel, gittcrn, unifd^ranfni 
 Cancellated, rciyittevt ; buvciitlrivtcn 
 Cancellaiion, tdi %l\%\ixi'\\i)m 
 Cancer, ber J^rfb^ 
 Canccrate, urn ficfl freifiyi 
 Cancerous, frel'Savtiy 
 Candent, yfiUetlb 
 Candieant, n^ei^lic^ 
 Candid, VOiii, ^ibh ; VCbVid) 
 Candidate, ber (VnilbibtU 
 Candidness, bie .')teblirl)fett 
 Candify, W(H madden 
 Candle', bas lUcftt, bjf ^cy\e 
 Candour, bie Cffenfieit, 2?ieberfett 
 Candy, fanbiren, einmtu-&en 
 Cane, ba^ Dvc&r ; fpniiifcfte d{ct)t 
 Canel, ber 3iuimt 
 Canel-bone, ba? (?liryfU'ein 
 
 Canicular, ^um .punb^jrevti obff ^imb^- 
 
 Canine, '^itnbtfcb 
 Canister, ba6 ^infc&ett 
 Cank, butnm, fpnufilc^ 
 Canker, ber v&iiiriHer 
 Cannal)ine, binfen 
 Cannibal, ber ixamiit'al 
 Cannon, bie £anpne, ba§ ©tmt_ 
 Cannonade, tancnireii, befcliienen 
 Cannoneer, Cantionicr, ber JRilllCllier 
 Canoa, Canoe, ber Slalm, ba^ ^.lOOt 
 Canon, bie dk<\cl, &a? ©efeg ; 
 Canoness, bie ©tiftj: frail, 'SPmfMU 
 Canonical, fajUMiifcb/ tirfblicb 
 Canonist, ber l}ei)rer bea fancnifd^cit 
 
 Canonization, bie iieiliyfprcclijung 
 Canonize, fancnifiren 
 Canonry, Canonship, bie '5)Pmnnn'be 
 Canopied, teberft mit eiiiem .v)imnie( 
 Canopy, ber JSalbarhin, Iragf)iiiimel 
 Canorous, tiMieiib, fclwdenb 
 Cant, bie^unftpradbe, *&eefprad)e 
 Cantata, bie (iantate, ''Jhie 
 Cantel, in S'^tntfcb unb 39ogeiuH'rfaufeti 
 Canter, ber ^?(nbafl)tler 
 Cantharide, bie fpanifcte ^liecjc 
 Cantlius, ber augennnntii 
 Canticle, M^ l}ieb, t)Ctie I'teb 
 Cantine, ba$ Tylafcbeiifiitter 
 Cantle, bJ5 '^tiicf, ber Sianft 
 Cantlet, bcl^ ©tint 
 Canto, ber »s?efanvw i>ai 2>uch 
 Canton, ber Gaiucn, ii^^ejirf 
 Cantoaize, in iFe^irfe abt^eifcit 
 Canvass, ber .f^aniieua^ 
 Cany, VOU .^Cbr 
 
 Canzonet, t^i Oieb^^en
 
 Cap 
 
 C 57 i 
 
 Cap, bif ^ap).Y, ^«u6e, y)a\\ie 
 Cap, lUUKecii, tiiinu\fi'ii 
 Capability,' bie J^abi^hMt 
 Capable, "fabivj, tuciing; fa\Jcni> 
 Capableness, h\i ^abi^fcit 
 Capacious, ijerviumi>(, iivo5, wcit 
 Cajiaciousness, bie (Scr.Ulilliyfdt 
 Capacitate, f:M^ uiabeii 
 Capacity, bic (Si'i\uimiafcit 
 Caparison, &ie ^acbabvacfe, !Secf e 
 Cape, ba? ^ap, 2^ci\^etMr>]C 
 Caper, bt7 55.i}.\r; bie J^aper^ ■ 
 Caperer, bef ^pritiAi'i', ^Seiitinjcr 
 Capias, bet i^eti)A\tib(\i[-)\ 
 Capillament, bie. fafcrigeii Staiibfaben 
 Capillary, (jaarfcrmiA, '^aaffeiii 
 Capilotade, ba? ^va.ijcut 
 Capital, bill JKopf bctreffenb 
 Capitally, ().iuptfaf}ili,-h ; peitlltcft 
 Cajvitation, bie JTopnu'iier Sctjagiiiig 
 Capitol, bai gapitcliiim ^ 
 Capitular, jum ^Stift O^chkh} 
 
 Capitulate, 2?cryitMci?uny5piintte ah- 
 
 h^nbiUx 
 Capitulation, bie gapitulatiDit 
 Capon, bfv ^ j)?aun 
 Capon, rfrfclineiben, f<ippen 
 Capot, bcr i^apct, 3)iatfcb 
 Capper, biv ISiU^ciiniacbcv / 
 Caprice, bie ®iiat*, bci* Qm'M 
 Capricious, Ictimn'.b, civ(ClltiiUli,il 
 Capriciousness, bit i&i^il\\m\ bie ^Bun- 
 
 bei'lidifcit 
 Capricorn, ber Stcintoif 
 Capriole, bie <5.UM-!CIc 
 Capsize, vet 25ercrr"eiibcit ittnfaKen 
 Capstan, bfr Ka&eftati, bie <^fMlle 
 
 Capsular, Capsulary, O^apfeifi^vnii^ 
 Capsulatc, in eiiiedapfel cins^efcblciTun 
 Captain, be V Jp.iupim.inn ; "Ilnfubrev 
 Cai>tainship, bie ^aupt;iiaMnfrl;aft 
 Capitation, bie jjieiverbutig 
 Caption, bie ^J^evbaftitiiv'i 
 Captious, perfai'.y;::b, 3anfHK!ittj 
 Captiousness, bie 'i'trtingl icbfeit 
 Cajnivate, o.cfanAeii nefimcti 
 Captivation, ba?: i^tiixn^cnncijmcw 
 Captive, gefauy-ien ; ber Gcfaiiyenc 
 Captivity, bie ®..fan^er.''taft 
 Captor, ber (^rbeuttr, Ji-vynebmer 
 Capture, ber %an^^, ^aub, bie iSmtt 
 Capuch, bie iiutte 
 Capuched, In cine Stiltti ^^i^uU 
 Capuchin, bcv CSapuctner 
 Car, bie iTavre ; ber 'ii)a^in 
 Carack, bie Kararfe 
 Caracole, bie bJlbe'Bcnbiinj 
 Carat, ber >:ar.it 
 Caravan, bie i^arauane 
 Caraway, ber lyelbfuinmcl 
 Carbine, ber C^avabiiun" 
 Carbinier, ber (i-lViibinier 
 Carbonade, ber Ovfttbrateit 
 Carbuncle, bcr ^\tvf'u'ifet 
 Carbuncled, iiiit H\irfuntel befc^-t 
 Carcass, baj i^crippe 
 Carcelage, ba? i?evb.lftgelb, ^tigCjCll) 
 Card, bie £arte, toeefarte, .Hv.^aipel 
 Carde--, bcv ^aricr.fpteicr j ®D(U\immcr 
 Cardes, ber 2^cben an "^(rtifcbtfen 
 Cardiac, bd^ .i)ev:,Aefpann ^ 
 Cardiac, Cardiacal, lier^jtarfenb 
 Cardialuy, bai' i}Ci\\\\'h ; ecbbreniiett 
 Cardinal, rcriiebin|r/ bauptfacilUci^
 
 Car 
 
 I 5S ] 
 
 Cardinalate, bk (^'avbiiul^nnivbc 
 Cardoon, bic ©avreilJilUi 
 <-'arc, ^ic ©CVyC 
 
 t'aicen, falfatcm, falfatert wevboii 
 Career, bie ^cnnlM{)n 
 Careful, fotyn^lti^, aciufam ; cingjTlicf; 
 Carefulness, bie (Scrafalt 
 Careless, fcr^lC'5, nacMJjftig 
 Carelessness, bie (Si^rylcfiyfeit 
 Caress, liebfcfen, bie ftcbfcfiiii^ 
 Carfax, bcr £rcujweA _ 
 Car-ason, Cargo, bie ecBifTelabuil^ 
 Caricature, bie Savi'icatm" 
 Caricious tumour, bie ^eicitrarje 
 Caries, Cariosity^ bcv %ta'^ 
 Carious, flnyiefreiKMi, faiil 
 Cark, anyftlicb fcri-,en 
 Carknet, biJ^ .^affvjefcbmetbe 
 Carlina, Cai line-thistle, bie (vbcnritVJ 
 Carling, bto 5.ie(fcl)unnne 
 Carmelite, bi'v (Aarmeiitcr 
 Carminative, uniibtvcibeilb, Icfeilb 
 Carmine, bev gavtllin 
 Carnage, ba^ )B\mhcib 
 Carnal, fleifftricb 
 Carnality, bie .J-(eifd.)[id)fcit 
 Carnation, ta$ ^ncarnat 
 Carnaval, Carnival, bci? (^ixvnaval 
 Carnelion, Carneol, bcr 6avtticl 
 Carnenus, Carnous. fiil\dni^ 
 Carnify, ^^[cifch attfeeeti 
 Carnivorous, fleifrbfrcifetib 
 Carnosity, bcr 5'-(eifcbau?iruclK- 
 Carob, Carob-b«an, ba5 '^"c|)anin?bl'Cb 
 Carol, ba5 l?ieb, ber ®c\'m^ 
 Carousal, ba5 (Javciin'el 
 Carouse, fanfeit, jcc^jen 
 
 Carouser, bev S^-'C^Cr 
 
 Carp, bev 5?arpftn 
 
 Carj), incyeln, tabeln ; biircbjie^jm 
 
 Carpenter, ber Sinuneriiiaiui 
 
 Carpentry, bo? 3'nnnt'i-baiibj»erf 
 
 Caiper, bcvXablcr, epiHtOV 
 Carpet, boi'IepiMCb, bie ii^pi'tC 
 CairiaL,e, ba^ ^'Ul^veil, Jaiiini 
 Carriei, ber ^-ubiiiuniii, Earner ; 2?ete 
 Carrion, ba$ 'llciS ; ©(tinbaaS 
 Carrot, bie Wioi^vt, ijeibe iHdbt 
 
 Carroty, rLHbb.iriy, mljUi^ 
 
 Carry, fitbrcti, twyeii, fabrett, bringeii 
 
 Cart, bie .^tarre, ber Jtarreti 
 
 Cart, fabren, furnett 
 
 Carte-blanche, bai 3)(ailfet 
 
 Cartel, ber ^Jluttfcrberuny^brief 
 
 Carter, ber jaiirner, :Jubrmaim 
 
 Carthusian, ber (iiivibv^ufer 
 
 Cartilage, ber .VJncrpel 
 
 Cartilaginous, fncrpdA 
 
 Carton, ber .Oil^ auf >].iap).^e 
 
 Cartoncl), bie ^atrciie 
 
 Carve, Cirabcti, fted;en, au^fcbneiben 
 
 Carver, ber 2)ilbfd)nieer, i{iipferfied;er 
 
 Carving, ba;? i£d)iugen 
 
 Caruncle, bie DniH 
 
 Cascade, ber ^BdlTovraa \ 
 
 Case, bJ6 Jutteral, ©ebaiife 
 
 Case, eiiurecfeii, in eiti lyiuterai tfnui 
 
 Casemate, bie ^.tfeiiiatie 
 
 Casement,^ bcr ^-eiiilevfliiyel 
 
 Caseous, tireartia 
 
 Casern, bie goTernc 
 
 Cash, bleAuiiiej iFiirfdiaft 
 
 Cashier, ber jfalTirer, auffieben 
 
 Caiings, bev (Sebcrrtc 5luiimi|J
 
 Cat 
 
 [ 59 ] 
 
 Cat 
 
 Cask, ba*? ^ai ; ber .ficun 
 
 Casket, Ci;i5 ^viaitcbcn 
 
 Cass Cassate, aiif&ebeii, uifilrcn 
 
 Cassation, bie '•ilufbebiiiii) 
 
 Cassock, tcv en,4e Xod 
 
 Ca«t, vpoi-fcii, aiinrerfen, auowcrfon 
 
 Catt, bev ilDiivf, ^-ali ; vSup, bk Jcvtnc 
 
 Castaway, «i!a«0, Ct)iie ^JSei'tb 
 
 Castanet, bie .Hiapper juiu Xani 
 
 Castellan, bor ifieryDO^^t 
 
 Castellany, btC i^urgPC^tCi 
 
 Castellate'1, iiinbaucr, fin.MefJlKt 
 
 Caster, ber "JPcrftT ; *2{ii5rt'cbiicr 
 
 Casti-ate, jUdUiAen 
 
 Castigation, bie :?uclnia«n3, iPeiTn'iJna 
 
 Castigatory, ^ucl)tlaeilb 
 
 Casting-h()use, bie (^ieiTeret 
 
 Castle, bJ3 xEcblo?, (5.i|ie(l 
 
 Castle, recteii, nnfiren 
 
 Castled, mit 'SiliiciTei'ii cevfe^ien 
 
 Castling, bio uiqetiye ©eburt 
 
 Castor, bcrj^iber; i^'ibei-^ut 
 
 Castrametation, i)A5 CaycrfcMayCn 
 
 Castrate, cailrivcti. Derfcinicibcti 
 
 Castration, ta$ ^Serfcljiieibeii 
 
 Casual, jufatli.il 
 
 Casualness, bie 3"f^iKii3fnt 
 
 Casualty, ber ^m'M, ba5 UiUVvfafif 
 
 Casuary, bertiauiar, (ein .Ouubreyel) 
 
 Casuist, bei" ®ctritT"enfii*at^ 
 
 Cat, bie .Huge 
 
 Cat, (Ub uberijibeit, fi* brcc^en 
 
 Catachrestical, yCJtrun.^etl 
 
 Cataclysm, bie UeberfcKjvemmuiiv; 
 
 Catacombs, bie iFeyrdbnis^vufre 
 
 Catalogue, bcri?atalOi 
 
 Catamite,bei*juvUn3ucl)tgc&artene5?na^ 
 
 Cataplasm, bei' ^■lMiireriimfci;lag 
 Cataract, beV^E»JI*erfall 
 Catarrh, bevJlUH im Jf>aupte 
 Catarrhal, fvltaiTflJlifcln fluftig 
 Catastrophe, ber traiivicie ^t'lis^ana 
 Catch, rjn»en, U]]cn, cvyveifen 
 Catch, ber '^an^ ; Xmb, bie iSintc 
 Catcher, ber (JrAreifer, J^afc^i'i" 
 Catechise, farefburven, befrjyen 
 Catechism, ber Jtittechifniu^ 
 Catcchist, ber iMtediet 
 Catechumeu, ber jtiHfiVrfn^inil^fctuler 
 Categorical, beifimmt, aujbrmtlicl) 
 Category, bie Sila]\c, b.v:^ -^'ribtvameiit 
 Catenarian, fetteiiartij^ 
 Catenate, an eine Kette (egert 
 Catenation, bie J^erfettittlg 
 Cater, bie i'ier tiH vi}.Mel 
 Cater, rerpreriantiren 
 Caterer, ber -JJrcriaiitnieifter 
 Cateress, bie "iJdiSyebevni 
 Caterwaul, tniaueti, trie ^at^cn fcl;reien 
 Cates, bie fepeifen, Cecferbnieri 
 Cathartical, purciirenb, abfiitirenb 
 Cathedral, 6iftl)M-Ticb, iT-iftrni.i)Tig 
 Catheter, ber iiatbeter 
 Catholicism, ber t\ubelifdie (5Iiiu6e 
 Catholick, fjt{)Dlifcb, adyenieiii 
 Catholicon, bie Unirerfular^nei 
 Catkin, b^i JRcirjcben 
 Catlike, ta^eilbjft 
 Catling, baS 5}iCC5 
 Catoptiical, fjtr>):rrifcl) 
 Catoptrics, bie .*vUtCptvif 
 Cattle, ba3 Sied
 
 C au 
 
 [ 60 3 
 
 Cem 
 
 Cavalcade, bCY ^ufjuA ?» ?Pferbe 
 Cavalier, t>cv (^aj^alior, Oicitfv, Oitttcr 
 Cavalry, bic .^citorci 
 Cavate, au5tiL'hlot: 
 
 Caudle, bit' xraftfiippc, bet" ^iiiigcntranf 
 Cave, bie i}vMe ; bov .Hcffcr 
 Caveat, bie C^rinncriiny, ^avituti^ 
 (^avern, bic ijthlC . 
 Cavernous ucfdvi^ifilctt 
 Cavcsson, bcr .H^rf^pjaum 
 Cauf, ber JifcDtMnon 
 Caught up, cmiCiiti ^ 
 Caviare, bio (lariiir, ©torrCflCn 
 Cavil, f),Mi3tuibiH' tabiln, jlrcitcti 
 Cavillation, bic \?pi(5tl'llbirjC ©ibcVVCbo 
 Caviller, bev ^0):lii'~f' ^Scbicanciir 
 Cavillous, rcpbitiif.-t), cci'fanyltd) 
 Cavin, bcv ^i^cbhroci 
 C!avitv, bte Jo&bUmA' y>ohU, ^luft 
 Cauk," ba5 tlcitiye 'JrauctiyJa? 
 Caul, ba5 'Ji(^ ; b|e iJJcg&atit 
 Cauldron, bi'V il'0!tct 
 Caulittrous, ^rcnMCl treil^etib 
 Cauliriowev, bct ^Jlumenfei;)! 
 Cauponate, vfiaitwirtfiu-baft trctf-cn 
 Causal, uvi'i.i'UcJj, ymn^H* 
 Causality, Causalion, biC U.vfiUlie 
 Causative, citic llvfaclie an5t'i>)t'tib 
 Cause, bic Uvfactie bcr @viinb 
 Causeless, cftne Urfacbc 
 Causer, bi'viu'ratilaifcr, Urfjc^f** 
 Causeway, bic gijauffce, ifiv y)t(i)mi 
 Caustick, agenb j ba6 'Jlcgtiiittft 
 Cauielons, iH&utfam; ^iincrlii?ig 
 Cauteriiiatiori, bci5 '^reimcti, 'Jtceoil 
 
 Cautenze, hennciiy flgtn, weabci^en 
 
 Cautery, ba? JSveiincit ; iSrctiiiftfcn 
 Caution, bie ^i^cffirbt, ^iv«aviuin;:\ 
 
 Cautionary, tniViiCnb, al5 ®Oi|fcl 
 Cautious, "h'^iltfitm, pcvftcbttg 
 Cautiousness, bie ^Jcijutfamfcit 
 Caw, fracbjea 
 Cayman, bei'.(i'aijman 
 Cease, aufficvoii ; enbii^eii 
 Ceaseless, tmfiaufbC'rlid; 
 Cecity, bie ^^linb^cit 
 Cedar, bie (^"cber 
 
 •edarine, ceberil 
 
 ede, af^tretcii, lUcvtaffen 
 
 eil, tafcln 
 
 eilin?:, bic L5)etvU"elte '2^ecfe 
 
 elandine, be5 v&cbettffiUlt 
 
 clature, bie iliin|l ju jecfecn 
 elei)rate, preifcn ; fcioi'll, {'e.^eftcti 
 elebraiion, bie;2?eihcvrlid)im^ i ^eter 
 ^elebrious, bcvulinit 
 •elebrity, bcr^Xuhm, %W(\i 
 ]e!erity, bie (Seutunnbiijfeit 
 'elery, ber ©ederi 
 elestial, {;imlifcl? ; ber laelii^f 
 elestify, sum iiimmel macticn 
 eliack, gum Untovlett'e cschm^ 
 elibacy, ber eljelcfe ^tatib 
 ell, bie ^dk 
 ellar, berivedcf 
 
 ellaragc, bie Jfle((erci ; ber 5lencv3ui^ 
 eliarist, bei* j^edner, ^ellermeifrei' 
 <;ellular, jetticftt 
 
 Celsitude, bic Cnjtabenfeit, j^otieit 
 ^->inent, bei' ^itt, bie BiHe ; bci^ 'J^anb 
 Cementation, bav^ jRitteil, ^n'rbillbpn 
 Cejiietcry, bcr iiirc|>i>of, (SttU'faiJt'lf
 
 Cer 
 
 [ 5i ] 
 
 Cha 
 
 Cenotaph, ba? leerc (Svab 
 Cense, Die ©teller, ^Bct.'ayun^ 
 Censer, ^a•? .'Katicfira^ 
 Censor, ber Senfor 
 Censorian, boil genfcr ange^jCnfe 
 Censorious, taDClfuft?ti)5 
 Censoriousiies';, bie Xa5elfild?t 
 Censorship, ba5 (icnfontnt 
 Censureable, tJbelbJft 
 Censurableness, bie labefn^ltiubivifeil 
 Censural, ba? eteiierbiut 
 Censure, bie ^Strafe, ber 2?ertrei^ 
 Cent, ba^ ^uncert 
 Centaur, ber (ioiiraiir 
 Centaury, bax^ Xaufeiibciulbinfraut 
 Centenary, bunbert betretfetlb \ 
 Centesimal, ber Ji)iiiiberter 
 Centisolious, fiiitibertblatteriH 
 Centinel, bie tociiilbipadie 
 Centinodv, ba3 2Be>v"ira5, 2?Iutfraut 
 Cento, Cenion, baS 5^Ultlfctit\ti^e 
 Central, im '^ittelpiinft 
 Centre, ber "iSiittelpunft 
 Centrick, tin ^D?ittelpunft 9e(te((t 
 Centry, ber 'BolbebcAen 
 Centu'ple, buiibertfacb 
 Centuplicate, ^unbevtr'ittig mrtcfteit 
 Centuriate, in *iunberte tbeileii 
 Centurion, bci-jjauptmonii liber jT^unbert 
 Century, ba? yunbert ; Jabrbanbert 
 Cephalick, jum ^^.aupte bienlidj 
 Cerastes, eiiie .(ebCiUte *Sci)lan^e 
 Cerate, bie ^.irDjfalbe 
 Cerated, Qenndt)!^ 
 Cere, Jr;cffeil 
 
 Cerement, blO Aeit>ifIi|Te CtilW.tttb 
 Ceremonial, fiierlid[;, mn|I\mi?ltcb 
 
 Ceremonialness, ba5 oUsu^rOile (3ej 
 
 praiicje 
 Ceremony, bie Seremonte 
 
 Certain, geifi^ 
 Certainness. bie ©evrisfeit 
 Certes, ^ewi?, \\\ Ba^rbeit 
 Certificate, bie ::Befcbt'tnig'.mjJ 
 Certify, per^eiriifern, benacbriclnijett 
 Certitude, bie ®twi5bett, ^a^rijeit 
 Cervical, jum DfJjcfeii getiwici 
 Cerulean, Cerulous, bimmclblau 
 Ceruiifick, blau macbeiib 
 Cerumen, Odi Dbretlhtrtialj 
 Ceruse, baS '£li{\VClV' 
 Cess, (Steuern aiirlecjen 
 Cessation, ba5 5(ufbcren, ber *£tiflfran& 
 Cessibility, bie ^(btretbart'eit 
 Ce=uble,'abtretbar ; tudi^jiebi.^ 
 Cession, bie "ilbtretuiui, :'}?acbvjfbung 
 Cessionary, ber feiiie (^uter sfrictJtlid^ 
 
 abtritt 
 Cessment, bie ;&teiier, Zaxi 
 Cessor, ber feme Steuevn nid^t abfabrt 
 Cest, Ceitus, ber (5 irtei ber '2)enu9 
 Cetaceous, waUiifdjaiPtiv) 
 Chafe, warm r.ben, ersrarmen- 
 ChafeK, bit 5{cbleiipfanne 
 Chafery, bie ScJ^KiK-be in ber (Sifen^utte 
 Chaff, bie ^preii 
 Chai. r, Iiaab.ln, fcbarbern 
 Cbuleier, ber .\fvuifer 
 ''iiaftein. ber ji^'fcl; bie TBarmpfanne 
 
 Chaffinch, ber ^iiife 
 Chatti.'ss, eifjne '>Spreii 
 ChaftV, iV^.'tuartia, Piil(?pre« 
 Chafing-dbh, ba5 ilcbienbecfeti 
 Chagnu, ber2)crbrup, ^ier^cr 
 G
 
 C h a 
 
 [ 6i 
 
 C!ia. 
 
 C'haio, bic .^ctU* 
 
 Chain, anfettcii, foulii 
 
 Chair, ^lT fci'tfel, i£tilM ; bie ^anftc 
 
 Cliaise, bti- ^:&tSi, S\O.U\!i)i 
 
 C'halco^raphcr, ^cr jvupfcrtt^rlier 
 
 Chalcography, ^a? i\U}rfCilicrfn"n 
 
 Chaldron, \lii j?cl;(CllI)lcl5 rcn S6 
 
 Chalice, ^'V i?Clc5l 
 
 Chalk, Me Jiri'ibe-, bof lalf 
 
 Chalky, fMblcIU', I'on „Hreibe 
 
 Chalienj^e, K*lMtl?fcvbtvn 
 
 Challenger, ber i^t'vaur'ferbCl'Cir 
 
 Chalybeate, iLllilarti)^ 
 
 Chamade, btij 3^''^*'^^ 3"^ Ubcrwiabc 
 
 mix iStabt 
 < h.uhbc-r, bio .Hammt-V; ba^ ©cnuicl) 
 
 ( lumbering, \>CiX' SdnrClACri 
 
 Chariiberhiin, ber Jlanimcvbienev 
 Cbaniberlainbhip, bic SBuvbC t\V,ii 
 
 ilammcrcV'o cb'cr ^atiunfrhivrn 
 Chambet, bit' (Fn\in<3tf, bcr ^Ktflcr 
 Chainblct, Hnitfct/OCfiamacficn ^ 
 <^hamfcr, -Kintu'ii milicbcn, au5()Cfcn 
 Chamois, biC C?i'm? 
 Chainp, fallen, teilTen 
 Champaip;n, bie (^Uwi. 
 Champignon, bcr vPilj, (?rbfcf5>fi.imm 
 Champion, ebcn, flad\ ber .^ampfer 
 Chance, biT3iifan, ^a((, ba5 (Shut 
 Chance, (irfi jittiiiacn, pietUicbt fepn 
 Chanceful, jii-fcifnlieb, tragUcI) 
 Chanceable, ^ufaUi^ 
 Chance, ba$ (i'fiCV 
 
 (?hancell«r, bev lia»r,ler ; rbomcftrcr 
 Chancellorship, bic ^ aiiolcnviivbt' 
 
 , Chancery, bic ilan^fel 
 Chancre! ber S(xiH, <£dianfef 
 Chancrous, frcbSartiiJ 
 Chandelier, ber ^(rniliijcfitet' 
 Chandler, ber Pirhtjieber, ilvamer 
 Chandry, ber I'ichtfairen, Oiclnutranf 
 Chant^e", ivecbfcln, anbern, rcranbern 
 Changealile, cevJinberllfii ) 
 
 Changeful, unbeitJiiibici, »rant"eimuU)ig 
 Changeling, berXaufd;; -Ji^erl^felbal^ 
 Changer, ber ^ffcch?ler 
 Channel, ber Gtltuit, ba 3 "Jill Stett 
 (^hant, rrnAf»'J'^r(?eftin^, bw^elobif 
 (Planter, ber fc.Stiyer, (lantcr 
 
 Chanticleer, ter A)Chn 
 
 Clian tress, bie ©atuiertJt 
 
 Chantry, biC (Jailtcrti 
 
 Chaos, "ba? (S&JC5; ber "Birrirarr 
 
 Chaotick, renrirrt 
 
 Chap, reiiTeit, fvalten, ouffpriHgcn 
 
 Chape, ber *)aten, iai Cbvtanb 
 
 Chapel, bte(i'apeUe 
 
 (^hapelry, ber GapefTbe^lrf 
 
 Chappefon, bie Aappf (ber 3?itteir bel 
 
 .ficienbanbe?) 
 Chapiter, ba^ Capital eineri&aiile 
 Chaplain, ber (Japedan 
 ('haplainship, ^cki GapeHanamt 
 Chaplet, ber 5^ ran J 
 Chapman, ber jiunbe, Jvaiifep 
 Chajimanry, bic ixUli&fttuft 
 Chapter, tai J^Tapitel 
 Chapterly, fapirenreijv 
 Char, »erfo()ien ; urn Sagelol&ti hmtn 
 Character, H^ jRciingeicben, S^ic^fa 
 Ch^tacierisn), bae ^Jerfjeict^en
 
 Ch* 
 
 C 63 ] 
 
 Ghe 
 
 ( ;haracteristical, cbarafti'viltifcft 
 Characteristicalness, \m <!.i)av^ttC■ 
 
 riirifcfte 
 rhaiacteristick, cIiaracteviKft 
 ('haracterizc, clivirafteriiircn. bojcichneii 
 (■:haracterles.s,chne SDviiMftiT unbcmeitt 
 Charactery, ba? ^?}a'rfinaa( 
 Charcoal, ^ic J^cljftlile 
 Charge, labeii, belj5en, aiiffeAen 
 Charge, Mc iJair, ;J•ur^C: Cabling 
 Chargtabie, fc)jbar, fei^fpuiiq 
 Chargeableness, bie j^cftbarfcir 
 Charger, Jie S:balt\ rjrcife '5ctiinT^( 
 Charily, bcbunani, tbcuer, iimrert^ 
 Chariness, bie llScDlltfamfcit 
 Chariot, ^l'^:• 2DdCiCn, ba? -J-u^^ttierf 
 Charioteer, ber ivUtfCKcr, -Jiibnil.nm 
 Charitable, milb, ifcMtiiati:,, liobreic^ 
 Charitr, bieDJiibe ba5 (vrbanneti 
 Chark,' vcxfcWn, ^cMcnbvcnneti 
 Charlatan, bcr ^l^'arftfrhrcier 
 Charlatanical, iiMvrtfdv.iicriffft 
 Charlatanry, bic OXarfifcftreicrci 
 Charm, be^aiibcrii, tc\]cn 
 Charmer, bfi' l^n^jaiibirer 
 Charnei house, ba? :Sci)l|)aU9 
 
 Chart, bie vScct'arte 
 Charter, bie Uvflinbe 
 C haltered, prtciit'Ciii't 
 Charvel, bertovbcl 
 Chary, fcv^fam, bcfjutfam 
 Chase, ja^eu, ht'fton, narhK^fit 
 Chaser, ber ^<ac|cr, .^TiacbfcBcr 
 Chasm, bic ?ficfe, ^luft, bor t&:hUinb 
 Ch^ssy, ber ^IvJhuioii, bic ('fiiifaMiiiig 
 Cha-,te, fcukb ^iichtiA/ I'cm, hutter 
 Chasten, siuttigcii; jatjmeii 
 
 Cha'^tisement, Me 3urhtiAi'"^l 
 Chastity, Cic JliiIKtibt'it .Kointictt 
 (Miisubie, baA 5)u'P ,iiraiib 
 Chat, bJ5 '^iMcbtraB/ (9ttt:,'ircfje 
 Ciiat, KDnui3cn, pia.ibiTM, rdiiuitteni 
 '■'hatellan . , Cie 6j|uli tU'i 
 Chattel, ba? bmHMqiii{7i"i>ermo3en 
 Chattel, pKtubCVn, putppivn 
 Chavender, bcr ivaul!-avfct\ (ciil ^'Sill) 
 Chaw, fjucii, bcr £iiinbacfcu 
 Chawdron, biC J^alb-iUtlC 
 C'hea,). ircmuil, ycriiicj 
 Chedi^en, fcilKlicn ocrvin-V'ril 
 Cheapness, blC fficblKlMuMt 
 Cheat, bcriJcmiij; jPctnccjcr 
 ('heater, bcr ^ctrici^cr 
 Check, bcr >&tcH, QvAf:>alt, ^awm 
 Check, ^uriuf baltcn 
 Checker, ifuirlictit cbcr fchcfticj nuitcti, 
 Cheeky, bunt au?aiU\-,t, »riir(Uc^t 
 Cheeii, bcr i'acfcri, bic ^iBan.cji; 
 Cheeked, mil i??aitcn 
 Cheer, Cic vSpCifc, iiScifirtbllt^ 
 Cheerful, frcb'.U'b, l.vus,, miliUCf 
 Chee. fulness, bic i)Citcrffit 
 Cheeiicss, cbr.C -JrcubC, HlUtbtc^ 
 Cheery, cheerlv, bcitcr, frcb, lUlJi^ 
 Cheese, ber 5? Ak 
 Chcesv, fvtVl.ii 
 
 Chely; bit ^'rctfdfcrc 
 
 C hensb, pHCMtMi, iilitcrtTurjCn 
 
 Chensher, bcv 'i?erptlcc;er, *Sionncr 
 
 Cherishment, bic i't^v^c, Ulltcvrturjlin^ 
 
 Cherry, bic^;trr"lie 
 
 Chert, bvV Ciliary 
 
 Cheiul;, bcviAbcriib 
 
 Che; u bic, eiu^llfci)
 
 Chi 
 
 [ 64. ] 
 
 Chi 
 
 Chervil, tcr S\:ctbil 
 
 <'herub, jtrin'c^orn, p^imn 
 
 Chesiij', jtie iScbnjeinjlaus; 
 
 Chesnut, tiie JRa|ranie; ^aitanienbraiin 
 
 <:liess, ba» ScbtKljfpici 
 
 Ches^onl, bie I'ccffVf ^rbe 
 
 Chest, bie itifri'. Cabe, M" iljjTcn 
 
 Chested, QOt-n'tUft 
 
 Chevage, bk ^vcmbeuftiUiv 
 
 Chevalier, tit Dvitter, Qavalkv 
 
 Chevaux de fiise, bie fpanifcbcti Sieittt 
 
 Cheveril, bie Siege : bag 3ieyenU'bfr 
 
 Chevin, ber gabliau 
 
 Chevron, ber ^parren, 2?alfcn 
 
 Chew, faufii, nacbrinnen, bebenfen 
 
 Chicane, bie Schicane, fcbifaniven 
 
 Chicaner, ber edbicaneuv; Sopfjijt 
 
 Chicanery, ba? >S'i;icaniren 
 
 Chich-pe.ise, bie liclierertfett 
 
 Chichiin£^-vetch, bie ^'•rdbwicfe 
 
 Chick, Chicken, b.i? jtucblein, J?u^nc&en 
 
 Chickling, bj.5 iliicblein 
 
 Chide, au5fchelteti ; ffHetten, janfeit 
 
 Chief, ber ^nfubm, Sl^ef 
 
 Chiefless, tbm 0^i\i)Mpt 
 
 Chiefly, pcniehmiiit, (jauptfadjUci) 
 
 Chieftain, ber «}(iifubver 
 
 Chilblain, bie I'yrcftbeule 
 
 Child, ba$ kinb 
 
 Childed. ber jiinber hat 
 
 Childcnna-^s day, ber KillbcrttJ); 
 
 Childi.ood, bie ^inbbeit 
 
 Childith, finoifrb 
 
 Childishness, ba? f itibifc^e 2Befeii 
 
 Childless, finberlc^ 
 
 Childlii<e, finbifcD, wic fin ^Inb 
 
 Chiiiad, bai Sauff nb, 3'afjrtaiifenb 
 
 Chill, fart, fvofri^, ber^-rcfr, (Sd;nucp 
 Chilline-^s, bie J^dite, bcr (aclt)auer 
 Chilly, faltiifcb, ]xcUiinb 
 Chimb, Chime, bieilimme 
 Chime, bcr C^iiifUn,^ ; bav' iSlccf enfpiel 
 Chimera, bnv i)irnc\ef)Mn|t 
 Chimerical, ein>'\elnibet, ctriKenbaft 
 Chiminage, bcii^ ^ffieg^elb burU; eincu 
 
 Chimmar, ber ^itcbofSrocf , (5()crrc(f 
 
 Chimney, berjlaniiny *acl?ornitein 
 
 Chin, bay ^inn 
 
 China, bas pcv^effvin 
 
 Chine, ber D^iutCjrat, ba§ JKucfcnf^udt 
 
 Chink, bie ^luBC, ber ^palt 
 
 Chinky, ri^lg," tlufti^ 
 
 Chinned, ein\ftinn f^abinb 
 
 C hints, ber 3'$ 
 
 Chip, fdniigeuf, tifiauen, rafvcUi 
 
 Chip, Chipping, ber ^&pail 
 
 Cliirographer, ber ^djreiber 
 
 Chirography, bie ^oiibfcbrirt 
 
 Chirf.niaijcy, bie iffiabriayeret au^ bcti 
 
 $dn ben 
 Chirp, jirpen, jwirfchern 
 Chiruigcou, ber®ijnbjr^t 
 Chirurgery, bie ^Builbavglietflinit 
 Chirurgical, cljirur^iici^ 
 Chisel, bev|)('ei|Tel i meitTeln 
 Chit, bfl? ^^.'uppchen, itiiib, ber^eim 
 Chitchat, bct5 (§ep(auber, (^ejrafd? 
 Chitterlings, bie JRalbauneti 
 Chitty, finbifcb 
 Chivalrous, ritterlicf) 
 Chivalry, bie Oiitterfcfiaft, .^'ittcrtfurbe 
 Chive, ChiCe, bie 5;eile, ©iye 
 Chives, bie (2tautfabeii
 
 Chr 
 
 C 65 ] 
 
 Chy 
 
 Chivets, bic Sitrjeffafmi 
 
 Chivey, bai %\iv\cbiUm, t>cv "Sixw ei$ 
 
 Chiviug-baj?, £)ic ?}tt'ittafclK' 
 
 Chlorosis, Ote ^leiciifuci^t 
 
 Chocolate, Die >&:t)cfOlabi' 
 
 Choice, cic S.ibi, ^2Iuei>ra&(, ^er Smx 
 
 Choiceiiess, OlC '•i(u$crlcfcilt)clt 
 Choir, ^il'(I[1cr; oa« (Sbcr 
 Choke, trurijiii, cvilicfon 
 Choke, C'as J^aari.qc an i>rr '^rttfc^cf e 
 Choky, wur^en&, evfiutcnO 
 Clioler, tic (3Mc, tcv 3oni 
 Cholerick, aciUfuclni^, jCiinlj 
 Choose, wajjlen 
 Chop, (jauen, {)a<.fen, fpaltt-tt 
 Chop, &er@*nitt, iias (atiut. 
 (Jhoi)in, ber ©clnTpen, t'a? Jit^ifel 
 (.'hupping, berb, fnfd) 
 Choppy, roUiT %)Tc cbcr ^palton 
 Chops, bt'r i\imibact'cn, ba^ ^X.iul 
 Choral, jum SDin\^ctit''vi4, iiiiAoiii) 
 Chord, C-JCigaitL", iiHtv£aitcn bojit&eti 
 Chordee, bit" .navntrrcncji' 
 Chorister, bcr dbcrfaiiMer, ^S.'in^er 
 (Hiorographei, bcr CanfcovtCKblt'lbt'f 
 Chorography, bic *idiiberbi'Kl)reibun^ 
 (Chorus, tai Sbcr , fionccn 
 Chough, bie Scrcjbotile 
 Choule, bcr Hrcpf 
 Chouse, Chowse, bctriCi'ion, affcti 
 Chowtcr, murreii, bruiiiuini 
 Chrism, bcr 6brj)fam, b.;5 oalbot 
 Chrisoin-cloth, bJJ 'ii3c|rcit)0l»)b 
 <'hrist, (Jtjritru? 
 Christen, taiifen, nciiiictt 
 Christendom, bie *ibvi|rcnf)Cit 
 Christening, btc Xaijfc 
 
 Christian, diviitlicfi,^ bcr Gfiri"? 
 Christianism, ba5 libviiniauLUrt 
 Christianize, jiini (Xlinitinin .au'll 
 (hristnias, Ovr (*tirt|rtaj^, ij3ut)ua:ijtfn 
 Chromaiick, ^-aitcii iMri'ifiiib 
 Ciiioinis, bi'r2?raifcii (Cia ,yi;'cll) 
 Lhroihcal, Chiouick, UulgWlCri^ 
 Cliioi.icle, bU' GbrctUif 
 v^h.omclei, oa' i^.Hvciiifi'iifcin'cibcr 
 Ciuoiiologer, bCV O'bl'OncU'd 
 C hroiu'logical, ciirt-nclOrtiKH 
 Chronology, Ou' (iiiiCluMCijiO 
 (.:hrjsalis, bic ]}i'.ppe cilur ..nvUipf 
 Chrysolite, bi'r (*()fi)fciub 
 Chrysoprase, bcr (ibrijfcpva* 
 Chub, btr.viiiviibacfcl; ; icipcl 
 Chubhed, Cutrcpii^, Uiijj.iclnrfC 
 Chuck, ba^ C^iucfcn, Jjut)iu'l;cn 
 chuck, jjlUifcl) 
 
 Chuckle, tifbicnv, auflarbcn 
 
 Ciiuckle-headed, blimill Camifcfj 
 Chuif, berUitiiimcl, CBvcbi.m, nvcb 
 Chuitiueis, bie (^itbDcit, bCV Ivc§ 
 Chuity, tclpifcb, but 
 Chum, ocf otubeiiburfcf) 
 Chump, ba^ b:ife >StllCf ^OlJ 
 Church, bitf KlVChe 
 Church, 5iirKivchi' fubrcii 
 e'hurching, bCV JUrdlyatli} 
 Churl, bcr i^caier, ^rcbi IRcvl, -Jil) 
 Chuilisli, grcb;UMiLH', nuib, fiijis 
 
 Churlishness, biC C>iitbbcit 
 
 Cljurme, ba5 ^ctL'fe, If.a'ineii 
 Churn, buttcru, fcl^urtcin 
 
 Churr-worni, bie ^Clb:,riUc 
 
 Chylaceous, bcn Jtuhrung'jfaft bctrejfen^ 
 Chvle, bcv a'Jabrunyefafl 
 <J3
 
 Cir 
 
 t 65 ] 
 
 Cir 
 
 Chvmical, fftymifdl 
 Chymist, ^t'l ^fjomifef 
 ' Cliymistry, bie (Sbcmie 
 Cibarious, egtar 
 Cibol, tk SwKbei 
 Cicatrice, b'lC iRavbe 
 Ck-dV ize, fine iBun&e juficifen 
 Cicatrization, &ie '2?trnflrbuiig 
 Cicely, biv ©tciiifumnif I 
 Cicuiatc, jcibmcri 
 CicuratioD, Mc S'^f'tW""!? 
 Cider, biv Db^tom, ^Xpf? 
 Ciderisi, bcr^fftbrnittT 
 Ciderkin, bir fcbiVJdbf ^0(1 
 Cilei V, ba? Caubivcrf an BauUn 
 Ciliary, ju b<n '^(ugenlicbcrii o^itjcxi^ 
 Ciiicious, ^^ven^ 
 Cimetei, ber (BxM 
 Cincture, berOurt, (^iLtrter 
 Cinder, bic auf ACC<lli^te ^ci}le 
 Cineritious, afc{)id)t 
 Cingle, bi'r '^Jferboguit 
 Cinnabar, berSmnc^ar 
 Cinnamon, ber 3>""ttt 
 Cinque, fi'snf, bie ^Ullf 
 Cion, ber isprc^ling 
 Cipher, bie ^iifit 
 Ciicinite, run ben 
 Circle, ber 3irfel, ^rei^ 
 Ci'clet, cer fi.'ineStvfei, .9?ing 
 Ci ciin-, freioferniivi 
 Circuit, berUr.ifana, Jting 
 Circuitioi), ber JRreifyang 
 Circula , ;5ira'lrunb 
 Circulaiit , bie ?,irfelfcrtii 
 Cinulate, cirfUilreil 
 Ciiculalton, {ler UmUnf 
 
 Circulatory, jirfulirenb, ninb 
 
 Circuinanibiency, biXi Ulll.^eben 
 Circumambient, UtMyebenb 
 Circumambulate, fierum gefien 
 Circumambulation, ba^ ^erumgej&ett 
 Circumcise, tefclineiben 
 Circumcision, bie iPefcIjlieibUHJ 
 Circumduct, auf^ebeti 
 Circumfeience, limcjeben 
 Ciicumfeientor, bii ^(lirclabrum 
 CircuniHex, ber (iiratmflei' 
 Circumfluence, bie UmjTc)Tcn[)Cit 
 Circumfluous, umflie)Tinb 
 Circumfuse, ^eruniftieifeti 
 Circumfusile, um,c;ie?bar 
 Circumfusion, bie UiligiflTun^ 
 Circumgyrate, rcdetl 
 
 Circumgyration, bic i^erumbre^mig 
 
 Circumjacent, UDlliegeilb 
 Circunntion, ba5 i3crum^efieil 
 Ciicumligation, bieUmbmblltliJ 
 Circumlocution, bie Umfcijreibuii^ 
 Circummured, ummauert 
 Circumnavigate, umfcMrteH 
 (Circumnavigation, bie Umfegelllll^ 
 Circun.navigator, ber'BeltUinfeglCP 
 Ciicumrotation, bu? Unibre|)en 
 Circmusciibe, umfc{)reiben 
 Circumscription, bie Umfcfcrcibung 
 Circumspect, pcriictiiig 
 Circumspection, bie "iPerficfcti^jfeil: 
 ('ircumspective, ai'tiHirffam 
 Circumstance, ber lln.iiaub 
 Circumstanced, tefclMlfen 
 Ciicumstant, umber tetiiiblicft 
 Circumstantial, umiranblicb 
 Circunistaniiatc, unftanblid; tcfu^rfiten
 
 Cla 
 
 C 67 3 
 
 Cla 
 
 Circumvallate, umff|)an;cn 
 
 Cilcumvallation.bieaiillcreUmfcfcijnjung 
 
 Ciicumvection, t»a? j^erumfabun 
 
 Circumvent, utfrliircn 
 
 Circumvention, bw Ucberditunc} 
 
 Circumvest, ruub i)Cfum tefleiOcit 
 
 Circumvolatioij, bav J^fvuiJItlie^eit 
 
 Circumvolve, fieriinnvdljcn 
 
 Circumvolution, bie UlTlirafjUltg 
 
 Circus, t>er(Eircu5 
 
 Cissoid, ble frimiine 2inie 
 
 Cist, ber i?al?ni, bie J^uKe 
 
 Cistercian, bcr (Siltircienfcr 
 
 Cistern, bie Sifrorne 
 
 Cit, berSiiraer, vgtabter 
 
 Citadel, bre SitabeUe 
 
 Citation, bit ^l^orlabung ccr @cricl;t 
 
 Citatory, cc>r[abent> 
 
 Cite, rorlaben 
 
 Citess, ble ^i=rgf rin, ©tobtenn 
 
 Cithein, bit' 3K^t'i' 
 
 Citizen, bcr SttvAiT 
 
 Citrine, cJtrcnrarl'i^ 
 
 Citron, ble Gitrciic 
 
 Citrul, bie^SaiTiTmclotie 
 
 City, bie ^rabt 
 
 Civet, ber Sitetb 
 
 Civic, burflcrlicti 
 
 Civil, bur^n'rliv'i? 
 
 Civilian, ber2< 6ccvb.'? bi'irgevIic^cnDlecUtj 
 
 Civility, btC i)MTtci)fCIt 
 Civilize, fltiitur njavtcn 
 Civisii!, i^ii- S^ur^trtiiAonb 
 Claclv, OaS K:a|;pt>va, (?tflatfcljc 
 Clacke , bit'.^tljppir 
 Clad, yefiiibu, uiiHi'tban 
 Claim, ^{nfpvuO) iiiacijcn 
 
 Claimable, %lfpnicft Icibcnb 
 Claimant, bit ^^Infprucl? ma\i)t 
 '.'laiaber, flcttertl 
 
 Clamin, anfleben, Kimett 
 
 riaminines^;, OlC iilCbviyfCtt 
 
 Clammy, ja&c, flfbncj 
 
 Clamorous, fcbrciciib, tciinb 
 
 Clamour, ba5 ©cfcbi'Ci 
 
 Clam,^, bCY 2?alteii 
 
 Clan, t\'r etatnui 
 
 (^lancular, bnmliift, |>aj?ecft 
 
 Clandestine, biimlic& 
 
 Clang, ber &i)aii 
 
 Cian-oi, bi'v(5ci)a(I 
 
 Clany,ous, |farf frhaflcnb 
 
 Clank, bai (SeraiiVl/ Venire 
 
 Cla]), flappiii 
 
 Cia|_', bfi-jsiapp, echtni^ 
 
 Clap|>ei, oie jviapfCr 
 
 Clapperclaw, fclAltilt ^ 
 
 Clarencieux, C' r j'lOiite ''IPappcnfcilij 
 
 Claret, c»cr bleifbrLn:'* Bcin 
 
 Clarilicaiion, Oio "itTilarung 
 
 Clarify, atfihtcu 
 
 Clarion, bu5 iilac'm 
 
 '^'larity, bit j^Ullteit 
 
 ' idvy, bie (^chiirlct 
 
 (^iash,j:iL;iCti elnjubcrfc^lJaCtt 
 
 Clash, ^a5 ©iratfcl 
 
 Ciasp, .w y)jitin 
 
 CLisp, anrtaf.n 
 
 its; e:, oa^ ^Mdun, bie JKanfe 
 
 ia-.s, bii jtiaftl 
 
 lassicai, ftaviKi^ 
 ■Jiasbic, ba'jtiari.rer 
 {'latt.-', r.Viuui, f .'ppern 
 Clause, bit" CltnuKl
 
 Cli 
 
 C 68 ] 
 
 Clo 
 
 Claustral, frcjTerfivt 
 
 Ciausurc, t>ie (Stiifperrutt^ 
 
 Claw, fragi'ti 
 
 C:aw, cie Hiaue 
 
 Clawed, j^laMen&abcii& 
 
 Clay, C'frSl>CR, Ci'^m 
 
 Clayish, ttjontg 
 
 Clean, rein, fauber 
 
 Clean, rciiiiacn, fauE-crn 
 
 Cleanliness, die 'Jteill&CIt 
 
 Cleanly, rtttl, fJUrtf 
 
 Cleanse, rciiitc^cii, faiitcrit 
 
 Cleanser, bcr^Jcinigcr £ 
 
 Clear, (jcfl, tlar 
 
 Clear, glanjen^ madnn 
 
 Clearance, Der Bl^K/ SP^ifS^^^t'^^ 
 
 Clearness, bie J^ette 
 
 Cleave, fpalUn 
 
 Cleaver, baf 2?eil 
 
 Clef, bcr Scbiuiiel trt biv 5!f?ufif 
 
 Cleft, bie ^palte, ber 9vig 
 
 Clemency, bie ®\\abc 
 
 Clement, s^lidbig, milb 
 
 Clepe, neiineii 
 
 Clergy, &to (Elerifet 
 
 Clerical, geilllicb 
 
 Clerk, ber OeitlUd^e 
 
 Clerkship, bti? ^Init ctiie^ ©ei|ilic^eii 
 
 Clever, artic;, biibfcD 
 
 Cleverness,' bie (Scwatlbtdeit 
 
 Clew, ber^tiviuei, Ceitfaben 
 
 Click, berv&cl)la,^ 
 
 Clicker, ber Cabenbieiier 
 
 Clicket, ber i3ammer, JlMopfeir 
 
 Client, ber giient 
 
 Cliff, bic Ruppi 
 
 Clioiacter, ba^ (Stufeiija^r 
 
 Climacteric, ju citiem ^Stiiftnja^rc gf* 
 
 bcrig 
 Climate, i^a^ RVmia 
 Climb, flimmcn 
 Climber, ber Jiiictterer 
 Clinch, baden 
 Clincher, bie jl(amtner 
 Cling, anflebeii 
 Clingy, flebenb, Ucbixii 
 Clinical, fefjr fvaiif 
 Clink, flin,^eii, raiTeln 
 Clinquant, ba5 ^aufct)yCl^ 
 
 Clip, umfatletv 
 
 Clipper, ber itipper 
 
 Clipping, ba5 ^bfc()nigel 
 
 Clnak, ber 'Siamel 
 
 Clock, bie Uhv, vSdilai^ufef 
 
 Clod, ber5llc5, bie^Sdbctt^ 
 
 Clod, ficb f lumpen 
 
 Cloddv, flcfiiVi, flumpiA 
 
 Clog, bcfchittren, (lem.nen 
 
 Cloggy, flumpig, i'djwiv 
 
 Cloister, baS j\lciTcr 
 
 Cloisteral, flCllerlid) 
 
 Cloistress, bie ^tlofterfvaw 
 
 Cloom, tjcrfleiben 
 
 Close, 5mnacben 
 
 Close, uerfcblciTon 
 
 Closeness, bie i^erfcftlciTenfieit 
 
 Closet, ba^ (cabinet 
 
 Closctting. bie c^efjeinie 53f r^anbluna 
 
 Closh, bie ^Stetfbeit; %:H 
 
 Closure, ber^infcDlu^ 
 
 Clot, tav ©evinnen 
 
 Cloth, ber 3cu;5 
 
 Clothe, fteibcn, betreiben 
 
 Clothier, ber Xuctiniactier
 
 Cly 
 
 Clothes, bie 5lli'i5iin5 
 Clotter, gerinncn 
 Ciottv, fiumpi)?, frofig 
 Cloud, cie^tlfe. 
 Cloudless, uiiK'rpclft, tUv 
 Cloudy, n^cifi^v^triibe 
 CI .ve,' Mc (Scirurjnetfe 
 Cloven, gefp.uten 
 Clover, ft^r,H(ce 
 Clovered,,mit SXUc bcbccft. 
 Clough, t\c lahi 
 Clout, ber m['b. $aber 
 
 Cluuterly, ^rlump 
 Clown, ^eriSa^Jcr, Selpct 
 Clownery, ^ie -Jlegvlcl 
 Clownish, taurifci^, plump 
 Clownishness, ba? Kiunfdie 
 Cloy, pcmaycln, luttiijen 
 €loyleas, bay nidbt f.itnqet 
 Cloyment, bk ^ittiyUnj 
 Club, Me jfJcuU' 
 Club, K'irra;]i'u 
 Club'. IS h, plamp, tclpifd^ 
 Cluck, ctUi^ftji; h\icn 
 Clump, btTKltimi\5?(c§ 
 Clumping-, unbcDut-Ticlj' 
 Clumps, tix ilvutt'riTiyel 
 Clumsv, furj, tict 
 Clumsiness, bii •Jfhv"\:i)(it 
 Chinch, bi'i- b\unn\i 2^ovrlummcI 
 Clung, einirccftu'ii 
 Cluster, bit bufi iymfcn 
 Clusteily, in.v)aufi"ti 
 Clutch, (irciffn, pact'iMi 
 Clutch, btv ©nrf, i?a5 JaiKU 
 CIutter> bcv 5}jrni 
 Clyster, &J5 ^[p]iiiv 
 
 C 69 ] 
 
 C oc 
 
 Coacervate, jiifammcnbaiifcn 
 Coacervation, b:\5 ^U\M\miU^'i\i\a 
 Coach, Me Kutfdie 
 Coact, ^ufammciurivfcfi 
 Coa:tion, bit ^WMXii 
 Coactive, JUMiiru^lb 
 Coadjucaut, Kliultlidt _. 
 Coadjutor, bev iJ)tit:,(:bu(ff 
 Co.;djuvanc;. , Me 2>?ithu(fe 
 Coa^iment, ^iifaiinnenbaiifea 
 Codj^ulate, j5eriniien • 
 Coagulation, bai (Seriiiiten 
 Coal, Ml Motile 
 Coal, Kcblcii brcnncn 
 Coalei}, Me .^riiUiiArutjr 
 CoalesL-e, sufainnieii lieiun 
 
 Ccale-^rence, bn- Sltf.iiHineilflU^ 
 Coalitii.n, bic iBereiiiigunC) 
 Coaly, POU Jricblea 
 Coaptatoii, Me 'Hnfu-iunj 
 Coarct, en^er nuicben 
 Coarse, isrib, rpf). \Mlh 
 Coarsene.-s, Me (^('Cbheit 
 Coast, bie eeefiMte, ba5 Ufer 
 Coaster, ^ev .QiMf jnbet'oobiier 
 Coat, bcv JvCif, lan3e;)Icc£ 
 Coax, f4?mcubeln 
 Coaxer, ber e:{imeic|)Ier 
 Cob, ber -4)iaittr 
 Cobalt, bev acbalt 
 Cobble, rliit.m 
 Coiibler, c»er vScfi'.tftflitfer 
 Cochineal, bic Gcrheni'le 
 Cock, bevi?a&n, innifclictHT 
 Cock, bin y)ibn fpaiiiien i 
 Cockade, Me .Hcfavbo 
 Cockatiicc, ber;£aiili3l
 
 Cog 
 
 r 70 ] 
 
 Co 
 
 Cocker, rcfjartcrn 
 
 Cockerel. be\- lUJ^e ijaftn 
 
 Cocket, niUtlnviKiCi 
 
 Cockisli, ,cieil,bul)fi'rif* 
 
 Cockle, Me^anuiiufrfief 
 
 Cockle, fifiijilii, faltoln 
 
 Cockney, iMr nic aui Ccn^Dn gcfcmmcn 
 
 Cocoa, lSecc5 > 
 
 Coctile, ga^acfcti 
 
 Coction, baf i^ocften 
 
 Cod, b\c 'ScDCU, Jpulfc 
 
 Cod, .ftiiliVii, bcfcnimcn 
 
 Code, Dor QcbiV 
 
 Codicil, bus QobiciU 
 
 Coddle, fin mnu] f cdicn 
 
 Codling, tCV fC*avfcl 
 Coefficacy, bie 'iJiiittiivfung 
 Coequal, gleici) 
 Coequality, tie ®(eici?(>eit 
 Coerce, einfcljwnfcn, 5w?tngc» 
 Coercil^le, »ra5 fifi^^ufcbnnfoii l|t 
 Coercion, bie (Sinfcbraiifuna 
 Coercive, einfM'anfetib 
 Coessential, yfeiibeji 'J25efcn^ 
 Coetaneou:, qlfld^^'ttt^ 
 Coeternal, ^kwt) (mo, 
 Coeval, yletchej^Utcr* 
 .Coeval, bcr 3eitgenog 
 Coexist, mit a'ii!i'.-cn 
 Coexistence, ba^ ^lKsU\6^UV^ 
 Coexistent, ba? JUglClCl) l\t 
 Cofiee, bcr (JaitVe 
 Colter, bcr^.jucn 
 Cofieiei, ber vSctiatjmciftcr 
 Coffin, biv e>av,^ 
 Cog, bcr S^ifit 
 Cog, tiu'ipeii 
 
 Cogency, bie >3n'in,gcnbe itraft 
 Cogent," brin>^cnb 
 Cogger, bcrodjmctcMor 
 Coggle-stonc, bcr f Iciiie J^icfcljToiii 
 Cogitable, bcilftai* 
 Cogitate, benfen, bcbenfcit 
 Co-itation, i?a9 'Jcnfea 
 Cogitative, benft'llb, ticniimi^ 
 Cognate, pcnvaiibt 
 Cognation, bie l»Vviranbtfr^aft- 
 Cognisance, blC C^rfeniUni^ 
 Coj.nition, ba5 ©uteri 
 Cognominal, ^liicbiiaini>i 
 Cognoscence, ba$ (^xUnWiW 
 Cognoscible, erftlitlbar 
 Cogue, tai <i5(bhlSib(\\ 
 Cohabit, iHifanuHcn u'onncn 
 Cohabitant, bi'r -•^'?itK'iTCl)iicr 
 Cohabitation, ba5 ^u\'^xnml\:l\vct'^nin 
 Coheir, ber ^'iiterbe 
 Coheiress, bic ^ittCvBin 
 Cohere, gufammctibangeit 
 Cohesion, bcr 3iifJJnmen^iUti} 
 Coherent, ^ufammcnt)ani(Cnb 
 Cohibit, abbaittn, binbivh 
 Cohobate, bcpbflt abjifbcn 
 Cokobation, bie XitfllU'lltluS 
 
 Cohort, fine '^tntiifdicilni'Mf^dar 
 Cohertation, bie '^lufmuntiviinc} 
 Coif, bie^aubo, ber Xoctcrbiu 
 Coiffure, bcr jlcpfpug 
 Coigne, ber Winfd, .ft\ir 
 Coil, aufirtcfdn 
 Coin, bfv <Rcil, bie (?cfe 
 Coinage, bas '??iun5en 
 Coincide, 311 fa nimcntveffeti 
 Coincidence, ba^ ^ufaijuiictiU'cffeii
 
 Co! 
 
 C 71 ] 
 
 Col 
 
 Coincident, sufammeiUreffenb 
 
 Coiner, biv ^lUll^tr 
 
 Cojoin, ficl? rcvbint)en 
 
 Coistrii, bei' i^T^aflte 
 
 Coit, bie ©urffdicibc 
 
 Coition, bit' '^aai'UHi) 
 
 Coke, bie©uinfcb(e 
 
 Colder, bcr laAclcdticr 
 
 Colander, bor SurdlfcfctciA 
 
 Colation, bavi Surcbfeibon 
 
 Colatuie, ba? Surc^fcitien 
 
 Cold, fuU, froiiiij 
 
 Coldish, fitbl, frifi* 
 
 Coldness, bicit.Ute 
 
 Cole, bcr Jlofif 
 
 Colihert, biv '^vci^tlai\'\:n( 
 
 Colick, bic J^ciif, SariHyicln 
 
 Coll, umbiilft'ii 
 
 Collapse, jufamnienfaUen 
 
 Colla])sion, bai ^\x\'amminfaiUi\ 
 
 Collar, ba? Jfuitsbanb 
 
 Collar, h'im ivvJAcn faijcn 
 
 Collate, vcvlfif'en 
 
 Collateral, licL't'n, »ou berScite 
 
 Cdlation, ^lc '2?erleit)iin'5 
 
 Collator, bcv (Fvtbeitfv finer Pfrutibc 
 
 Colleague, ^er (ScKe.^e 
 
 Collect, bie Gollecte 
 
 Collect, fammelii 
 
 Collection, bie ^amnilun^ 
 
 Collective, DcrJ^amnicU 
 
 Collector, ber toannnler 
 
 CoUegatary, ber 'Stiterte 
 
 College, bci$ (JcHecjium 
 
 Collegian, ber (EoUeAiat 
 
 Collegiate, jum gollegen flcbcvig 
 
 Collet, ber Jtalleii be5 iKingei 
 
 Collide, ^ufammenfc^lasfft 
 Collier, bcr jtci)(er 
 Colliery, bie 5lc{)leiiArui'e 
 Colliflovver, ber 2?rimienfc(il 
 Colligation, bai S^i)'^^\.mnh\nbin 
 Colliii\aiion, b:ii ^icUn 
 CoUiciuable, fcbtnelibar 
 Colliquate, fcttmetjen 
 Colliquation, ba^ igdjmetjert 
 Collision, ber 3ufami»ienrrc^ 
 Collocate, ireden, crbtien 
 Collocation, bie fetenun.*^, Orbnung 
 Collocution, bii Utiierrebunyi 
 Collogue, fcbmeirindJ, (iebfofen 
 Collo}}, ba^ StiicfrtoetJ i^leifcb 
 Colloquial, ein@efpracl? betr£tfen"& 
 Colbquv, ba?' (Setpcacb 
 Coliude,'ein beimiic^es'iBerlranbmr Ui»i 
 Collusion, bai ^eimlicbe '^?erfTanbni» 
 Collusive, abyjetarret, teirualtcb 
 Colly, bentiren 
 Colon, ba^ Kckn 
 Colonel, ber Ober)re 
 Colonelship, bie DberirenfleKe 
 Colonize, anbaueji, beriifern 
 Colonnade, bie e^autenileUutig 
 Colony, bie Gcfonie 
 Colophony, ba§ ©eiAettftarj 
 Coloquintida, bie ivclcquinte 
 (\iiorrte, flefarbt 
 Coloration, b(J5 ^arbeu 
 Colorific, fivtillb 
 Colossus, ber J^olP^ 
 Colossean, foIofTalifc^ 
 Colour, bie^arbe 
 Colourable, fdbeitibar 
 Colourerf, §efarbt, imt
 
 Com 
 
 C 72 ] 
 
 Com 
 
 Colon ring, bav ^avben 
 
 ColourisC I'in Ciutov^cutenmifdbcr 
 
 Colourless, cbhe %avbi 
 
 Colp, ber edjtaci, ba5 etiicfcbcn 
 
 Colt, ^a? ■5'uHcn ma«nliflien (^efcfi(cd;t5 
 
 Coltish, iiiutljifUtig, aii?:,c{aireii 
 
 Columbarv, Da5 Xaubf nbau-? 
 
 Columbine, bie^XauK'iibaftifavbe 
 Column, bie ©au(i%. (^olumiie 
 Columnar, fiiulcntin'ltli^ 
 Coma, bie '5cb(afTiict)t 
 Comart, bcr iu'rtray 
 Comate, b-, r (^'anierab 
 Coinatcs e, fcl) la fuul' ri Cj 
 
 Comb, tcr j?amm, f.uimtcn 
 Combat, ber J?ain):f 
 Combatant, fevSnvitcr 
 Cob ber, ber 5i?o(tamuier 
 Comber, tefci^trcven 
 Combinatc, rcvlcbt, ccrfprc;!)eti 
 Combination, bie i'tVliUbUli.C) 
 Combine, PCvHubeu 
 
 Combing cloth, ber |5!!berniaiucl 
 Coraburi;css, ber ^Wtttnhycr 
 Combust, uerbrenncn 
 Combustible, h'eniiOar 
 Combustion, ber jSrai»& 
 Come, fpntmen 
 Come ! frifcb ! a\\f ! nuti ! 
 Comedian, ber fcchauffMclcr 
 Couiedy, iJa? i!'ifrfpi'.i 
 Comeliness, ber "ihiiranb 
 Comeh, anit^iibl;?, aeiijj 
 Come-off, bie liil^rliKtt 
 Comet, b 1 j^C;r.et 
 Comfir, ba? C^CtifeCt 
 Com;ort, tvillCil 
 
 Comfortable, trBjTli* ^ 
 Conv.brtableness, bie XrOlfUftj 
 Comforter, berXrcfvcr 
 Comibrtless, tWitfcv 
 Comfrey, bte '^iJaKu^UVJ 
 Comic,"t;ijUe, 
 
 Comicalness, bas £cmifc][)C 
 Coming, fcmnienb 
 Comity, bie 'ilvti^feit 
 Comnia, bj's tonima 
 Command, tefe^jleil 
 Commander, ber (Selnetet" 
 Commandery, bie 6cnUl)Urei 
 Commandmen% b.l5®ebct 
 Commandress, bic 'Sebieteriu 
 Commemorable, irerfirurbig 
 Commemorate, erU'ablien 
 Commemoration, bie (SrWabtlUtliJ 
 Commemorative, (inbcnfcilb 
 Commence, nnfatlyen 
 Commencement, ber ^'Itlfiing 
 
 Commend, empfeblen, (oben ^ 
 Commendable, (m\. feblunsWurblg 
 Commendam, bie erlebictte 'JJfrimbe 
 Commendation, bie tvuipfeblung 
 Commendatory, fi^VU'otei^b 
 Commender, ber^mpUHer 
 Cornmensalit-, bic SlffbgefefircBaft 
 Commensui;J)ility, ba5 i^erfialtnig bii 
 
 T^tuiTe^ ein*'? ^ch^cn ba? aiibeve 
 
 Com mensu rable, yl eidMHiilTg 
 Commensurate, fli,?::.eMen 
 Commensuratiop, ba? ^i\M{).^ltni§ 
 Comment, ^(iifnausi.cjen tiucljeu 
 Commentary, ber @cm'..entf;r 
 Comment.'tbr, ber ^Kiiiilegev 
 Commentitious, crbiciptet
 
 Com 
 
 C 73 ] 
 
 Com 
 
 Commerce, bcv 0anbcl ^ 
 
 Commercial, jum j>anbe( t^cljorig 
 Commigratc, mit aii5U'anbern 
 Commigmlion, t'lC '•Kufitailbcrung 
 Commination, Me '5)vc()liri^ 
 Comminatory, bebvcMicl) 
 Commingle, rei'illifcIiClt 
 Comminible, ^crrctHicl) 
 Comminute, jcrrcibcii 
 Comminutioi), Me 3ci"»'»'it'Ung 
 Commiseiabk', erbvfnillid) 
 Commiserate, fiii) cvbavmen 
 Commiseration, t>a5 ^^Mtlciben 
 ('lommissary, ber ^IbyeorblU'te 
 Commission, ber "illiftrag 
 Commissioner, ber SommitTt"^ 
 Commissure, Me 5^U>3e 
 Commit, ilbevyeteti 
 Commitment, bie 'iKerbctftitng 
 Committee, ber eiiycre •JUi'Jfcbu^ 
 Committer, ber i^edvbenbe 
 Committible, (eicbt gu beije&eti 
 Commix, rerniifctjeii 
 Commixion, bie -jtiifffiinivl 
 Commode, bari .'i^opfjcil^ 
 Commodious, beqiiem 
 Commodiousuess, Me :^ociiieuiltd;t'eit 
 Commodity, bie :}u'quemlkl)feit 
 Commodore, j>er iifefebl^tiabei" eiiies 
 
 ®ef*iraber5 
 Common, yemeifi 
 Common, in ©emcinubaft fiabcn 
 Commonable, geaieinfcDaftlicii 
 Commonat;e, iiai C^etneinberecht 
 Clommonaity, bie OeineiiifcSMft 
 Commoner, ber i5emeii»e 
 
 Commoning, ba'» ®emeinfc|)aftli(&c 
 
 Ceben 
 Commonition, bie ©ritinerun^ 
 Commonness, bie@emeinfc&aft 
 Commons, bic (Semeinen 
 
 Commonwealth, bie STepUblif 
 
 Commotion, bie ^ewequiii^ 
 Commotioner, ber 'i(ufru()ret 
 Conimove, beutirubtgeu 
 Commune, mittbeilen 
 Commnnicability, bte 'Kltt^eilbarfeil 
 j Communicable, mitbeilbtir 
 Communicant, ber (^Dnmiuittca.it 
 Conmumicate, mittheilen 
 Communication, bie ^3)iittbeilunS 
 Communicative, JimgCinOilicb 
 Communion, bie ©emeijifcl^aft 
 Community, bie ®euieinbe 
 Commutable, perdlOTt'vUcb 
 
 Commutation, bte 'i(u:fiirecbfe,Um^ 
 Comriuiie, certaufcl^en, auMcfen 
 Commutual, we'bfelfeitig 
 Compact, beri^ergleicb, '^Jertraj 
 Compact, genau pereiuiAeii 
 
 Compactness, bie 2)iclni)eit 
 Comjianialjle, gefcUi.q 
 <'ompanion, ber (Sofabrte 
 Company, bie ©efedfclnift 
 (Comparable, Derqletclibar 
 C'omparative, perAleictietib 
 Compare, perjjieicbeti 
 Comparison, bie ^ilerglcic^utitf 
 Compart, abtbeiieii 
 Compait, bie'JibUjeiltinci 
 Coaipartitioa, Me 'JlbtfieilUHiJ^ 
 
 Compass, unifa|]"ai; etufcl/lieiien- 
 H
 
 Com 
 
 [ 74 ] 
 
 Com 
 
 Compa-'sion, ta? -fti'ltlciboil 
 Compassionate, bobauevil, niitloi&ii.'i 
 Compatibility.Me 'iSmra^lid^tiit ]XVi\)iV 
 
 Compatible, tfttrviMli*, rcvtMnbai" 
 Compatriot, ber I?anb?mann 
 Compeer, bcr ©I'oatter ; .^^aillCl'tlb 
 Compel, nhftiiien, jnnnvicn 
 Compellable, 5iritl>^tav 
 Comj-ellation, berStfatl;.^; Me "jriirtbe 
 Compendious, furj 
 Compendioiisness, b\C Stlir]{ 
 Compendium, bCY 'JIu^Jll^ 
 Compensable, crfCglicH 
 Compensate, frftgeii, roryi'itcvK 
 Compensation, ber j^rfag 
 Competence, bie 3uf^ltiAli*foit 
 Competent, JUlailAlicll, flatthuft 
 Competible, fuglicb, an^)omciU'n 
 Competition, ble '?i'ltbcifcrhitia 
 Competitor, bor5)ittirorbfr ^Caitci* 
 Compilation, bie ©amnidmr. 
 Compile, fammelH, abfaiTeii 
 Compiler, ber eammU'r 
 Complacence, bci?' ®cfq((cn 
 Complacent, i^efalHa, bt^fil't 
 Complain, flaxen, ficb beflarten 
 Complainant, ber Jvlacie*-, .'^lac\enbc 
 Complaint, bic ^Ktcjc, 2>efditrerbe 
 Complaisance, bie (^efalliitfeit 
 Complaisant, j'lcfafriA ficflicl) 
 Complenicnt, bie (v^ji'ginjlin^ 
 Complemental, ergniljenb 
 Complete, rcHfranbi.^, jjanj 
 Complete, roUenbctl 
 Completeness, bte i'dfcwnnenSjcit 
 
 , Completion, bie iBcUenbunjj 
 Complex, 3urjmmenvvfi'6 
 Complexion, bie 3iiui«M»ientvac\ini)!| 
 Coraple.xional, \\a<:\) bem Xempemment 
 Complcxioncd, rcn fliiter::?ercl)ajfent)eit 
 Compliance, bie ^IFillfabriafett 
 Compliant, Jfidfatiri^ 
 Complicate, iieiwicfelll 
 Complication, bie iBenvicfelutij 
 Complice, bev 5)iltffhlllbigc 
 Coniplier, bei* ^fftttfabviMC 
 
 Compliment, ba^^Gcinpliment 
 Complimental, Ocfiicli, nianierli(& 
 Omplimenter, bee Gcmpiiiucntenma- 
 *ei' 
 
 Compline, bj^ P5ebet 
 Complot, ba?; (Fcmplctt, 2>er(!anbnl» 
 Complotter, bit Sevfcbwonie 
 Comply, iridfJDren 
 Component, au?madf>enb 
 Comport, fifb revtvayen 
 Comport, bas njtenfbmett 
 Comiiortable, fcbicfit*, ertrai)lic& 
 Compose, ^iifamnienfeeen 
 Composed, vui)i^, iielaifen, gefeft 
 Composedness, bie (?ela!Teti()eit ' 
 Composer, bev '^^evfaiier 
 Composing-stick, ber -IBinfeltjafcn 
 Composite, ^iiMmnienciefeOt 
 Composition, bie SuiJnmienfe^uni 
 
 Compositor, bcnSegCl* 
 Compost, Composture, ber 'Sungeir 
 Compost, bimflen 
 (^'omposurc, bie iuTbinbimM 
 Computation, i)a? ^(i\^cn, (i5elaj 
 Compouud, iufatTimcnfeeen
 
 Con 
 
 [ 75 ] 
 
 Con 
 
 rompouiul, jufaDiincnjAifi'tf 
 Compounder, ^ev 'iiinnifchcr 
 Coinpiehend, \\\\Ta\, t0.jViifin 
 Conipreheuaibie, fatilicl^ ICAVt'iilicf) 
 Compreheusioi), ^ll• :i)C^riif 
 (Joinprehensive, in |]clj fLi;u'n& 
 Compress, juiamnicn^nutcn 
 Compress, ^a^ ^.v.'.rciifn auf^Bcnbcn 
 Compressible, bai ]i:l) 3iiranit)icn bruct'i'u 
 
 Compression, ba» SufailUJlvtlhucfcn 
 Compiessure, ti( tpi'ilfutig 
 Comprint, iiacbfvucfcti 
 Comprise, tcarctfcii; ciu^altcn 
 Comprobation, hi\' ilSi'trfi? 
 Compromise,^t)ie ctiigoundiiito llBeryC; 
 
 tiitij] cincv ^:id)c_ an v&ctiic6»ricl;ter 
 Comproume, ©clnl'^?rlcbter aiinobnifii 
 Comprovincial, a\li bCV WMlUihCW 
 
 Compt, rcdfiiicu 
 CompuIsativeK, niit C?fjralt 
 Compiilsatory, antvcibCtlL) 
 Conrpulsion, bcr S^^^i'lO/ "^'i'tviib 
 Compulsive, ;irmyCli& 
 Compunction, Die Si^fn'vfcf;;:!)^ 
 Compunctions, gcitlliifdlt 
 Com. urgatioii, i:''ic tiiMii-lJC 2>C|rili^lilly 
 Computable, ju tredJdt'ii, ^t&ltar 
 Computation, Mc iKircd'niin;^ 
 Compute, rccDiu'M, iH'vevtticii 
 Computist, i?cv :iH'Vi'cij;'.ii' 
 Comrade, b^T Jlanicrai', (ScfiSite 
 Con, wiiTiii, tcmu'tt 
 Concamerate, irclK'll 
 C'oncameiation, t'vi? (ScifCfbe 
 Concatenate, JufiUinnillfcttill 
 
 Concatenation, ^ic iuTfcttlill^ 
 Concave, ruii^bc^l 
 Concaveuess, Ni5 '^cblf 
 Conceal, f ivircblon, I'crbcv^cn 
 Conceala^le, Jt*aji Ud) j^r|}Oun baltCll l.^.pt 
 Concealedne^s, iiC iHMUiItClJfiit 
 Concealer, biV iHilnVyCr, iioblor 
 Concealment, bdv (5el)0iniba!tCH 
 Concede, jiiriii'diy j'tiininncn 
 Conceit, bcr :£t\qviff, Qi'^anfc 
 Conceited, titiyCbil^t't 
 Conceitedness, b'li (iinHlDun^ 
 Conceitless, gcOanffUlco 
 Conceiveable, tc^iYitIk{) 
 Conceive, Ctripraii^eit 
 Concent, bk i^artuonit' 
 Concentrate, 5Ufanimi'n5ic()Cn 
 Concentre, fid) in eineni ^]iiinU ucrcini' 
 
 gen 
 Concentration, Me 3ufammcnjic^llli,(3i 
 Concentric, sjlcicben iiJittclpitnft lu^t'ciii) 
 Concept, ber (^nnriirf 
 Conceptible, K'yiviflirf) ; fa(?lict) 
 Conception, iiic C^mpfanAnta 
 Concern, tetreffcn, anvjcten 
 C<jnceruing, totrctfcilD 
 Concernment, bic '^Ingcleyeubcit 
 Concert, i?av O'cncirt { 'lk}\U\\bn\i 
 Concert, anitclU'M, crbnon 
 Concession, b.e (^•mraiiiiuiiK-^ 
 Concessively, init iHirlUiAUris 
 Couch, bit v^^tnyiti-inniifcpil 
 ( 'onciliatc, ri'n'cblicn 
 Conciliation, Cic 'iuMfvliriUn^ 
 Cnncinnity, bic '^ilylidifiir 
 Concinnous, fiiyliclf, fclnctlicU 
 Concise, furS; ac^VtI!!Ai!i 
 
 Hi
 
 Coil 
 
 [ 76 ] 
 
 Con 
 
 Conciseness, Me ^W]C 
 Concision, bie ^{bfcbneibilll^ 
 Concitation, tie GvrcyUny) 
 Conclamation, bev '2Iu5nif 
 Conclave, 5a? ^cnclaoe, (Bcmacl) 
 
 Conclude, fchlieifctl 
 Concludenr, entKbCtbeilb 
 Conclusion, ber ScftlU:? 
 Conclusive, entfd^eibcnb 
 Cencoaculate, yevinnen maclicii 
 Concoct, Dfvbaiicn ; rcifen 
 Concoction, bie 2)Crbaiiiin^ ; JKcifutiA 
 Concomitance, tai ^\\]\vnmc\\b\:\icbci\ 
 Concomitant, be^lcitenb, niitwtvfetib 
 Concomitate, teyleiteil 
 
 Concord, bie ^iiitraclit, ^axmmt 
 Concord, libereintiimmen 
 Concoi dance, bie Gitlficili^fcit 
 < oncordant, fliitracbtiA, cintrinimii] 
 ,Conconlate, bcr iHTtVttCi, is'cvylcicl) 
 Concorpoiate, emucrleibcii 
 Concourse, bfr ^I'l'^^l'T 
 
 Concrete, jufamnienijefi'tit 
 Concrete, genniieii 
 Concretion, bie 3urtinit"t'ttH<'""tti'">l 
 Concubinage, btT GonciiHtiiU 
 Concui)ine, bie 2?eiKb(aforin 
 Concupiscence, bie 3>eMicvbe, 'fficHuit 
 (^oncur, jiifammentreifen 
 Concurrence, bic :Sevcini,:,unjj 
 Concurrent, mitnnvfenb 
 lloncuss, bie gvirl'iutenin^ 
 Cond. ftt'iiern, leiifen, ann^cifcit 
 Condemn, Devbaillineit 
 C'ondcninaiile, rerbammficb 
 Condemnation, bie 'ij^erbamnunij} 
 Condenniatory, terbatiimenb 
 
 Condensate, uevbicfen 
 Condensation, bie iierbiituilA 
 Condense, bicf, bicbt^ yercnneti 
 Condenser, bie G'LMiiprcflicnjmafcbine 
 Condensitv, bie I'ictltljeit 
 Conders, bie Aieviiij^fpabcr 
 Condescend, frch lierablatlen 
 Condescendence, bie .^erablaiUUtg 
 Condescension, bie .^eMtlairuHjJ 
 Condescensive, bi'V.iblaiTenb 
 Condign, fielicnij, verbiciU 
 Condiment, bie ivur^e , liFviibC 
 Condite, ttuVgCn, eillil!.tclHMl 
 Conditement, ba? CvinAomadjte 
 Condition, bielScbm^ltili) 
 Conditional, bebilljseiib 
 Conditionarv, bebiiiAt, au:?yemac!;'t 
 Conditionate, tebtnat, beuimmt 
 ^^onditidued, bifdnirreti, Aeaviet 
 Condole, bctraucni 
 Condolcment, btc :}?etrubni3 
 <-'ondolence, btli? 2nileib 
 Condonation, bie 'iier3ei()itng 
 Conduce, beitva^,en 
 
 Conducil)!e, lUttUlfb, fVt>vie6li*"6 
 Conducive, luiuiicl), befn;.\M;lifl) 
 Conduct, baf ®ileit, bie Juhning 
 C'onduct, fiibren, htcn 
 < onductor, ber ^Mbvev, '^fiifuftrer 
 Conductress, bie 5'UOi'erin 
 Conduit, bie .Ovi^bre ; '£?aiKvUitiinA 
 ^one, ber .^Tei^el 
 
 ^'ontahulafe,' pKiubeni; fflnvayen 
 f-'onfa!)ulation, ba9 ®ef}M\;(t) 
 Confcct, bai (yin,i]emaclite 
 Confeci, einmacl''en 
 Confection, ba-? (^iMlfect
 
 U o n 
 
 [ 77 J 
 
 Con 
 
 Confectionary, Mc 3l'rf'''{'>5<-fi'''i'j 
 Confectioner, ^or 3iUtciKut\'r 
 Confederacy, t'^af inuitiiiS 
 Confedeiate, cill ^nuifllt? f.-MiciToil 
 Confer, utuovbaiii-cla 
 Confereu'. e, i)ii lillU'vfviilMlinjj 
 Confess, ['Ctciinni, Hi'iic^cii 
 Confessedly, Cif»'nKu, iint.utytav 
 Confession, ba6 tScfrAiitMnfi 
 Confessional, bcv 2^\id)tirubl 
 Confessor, bcr^ctcnncri :Peif|)ti;vUir 
 Confest, crfciitar,-flav 
 Confidant, biT 'i'crtraute 
 Confide, rt'itraucii, licl) fevIa'Kn 
 Confidence, ^a? 3l't'''ii'i'" 
 Confident, C\C\v\5 ; IWCvfkiyAUi) 
 Confidentness, Mo 3itlH'v|klitlicl)tcit 
 Configuration, bic 3iliai»ilUMlf?o(luili1 
 Configure, l"tli\ii 
 Confine, iin«v.ui5t'nb ; b'w ©vanje 
 Confine, anyr.iti^cn 
 Confinekss," ^vAr.^^nlCJ 
 Cinfinement, Mc^iiiicliranflinii 
 Confiner, bcr (*v.iir5Knrchr.in' 
 Confirm, Kiriirfon, bctf>Ui^cn 
 Confirmable, cmH'i'Tich 
 Cjsnfirmation, Me iKfiritt^uncj 
 Confirmcr, bor ^h'ofraftiycr, ^Cil^C 
 Confiscable, ccrfailoii 
 Confiscate, cciinnivi'ti, cngiibort 
 Confiscation, bio (vinjiobunci 
 Confiture, ba5 3iicfaTi'evt ^'ctuVct 
 Confix, bcfoitujon, fcft machon 
 Conflagrant, bvoniioiib, fouvi^ 
 ConHagration, bioiVrbroniiiin^ 
 Conflation, bor 3ufiii«inon(lu5 
 
 Conflict, tampfcn, fcl^lagcn 
 
 ("unflict, bov tampf, 5'tvoit 
 ConHuciicc, bor jufaninioiuliis 
 ( 'onHiieHt, jiifiUiunoiiUiouonb 
 Conform, viom.i5 ; vaiUMib inadu^i 
 Conformable, hOUIvIj, ailyjOniCIH'U 
 ('());formaiion, bo? (i^iciitifcnni:(!Ha4/i'n 
 Contorniist, bCi" ''2(itylillt'U')0 
 Confornity, bie (sicidifcviniafiit 
 Confortation, bio itliiraiiu] 
 (^onfound, rorwiirirt, ioiinon;)On 
 ("onfoimd(.'d, rcnvivrt, bofd'.iiiU 
 Confoundcr, bcr Uiiriibrtiftor 
 Confratcruity, Mo 'i>rubOVKliaft 
 Confront, yO^ou, oiiianboviudoii 
 Confrontation, bio (^VjyOluillJIlbCVllOl 
 
 lllllj] 
 Confuse, uciirirron, poniicnC|Oti 
 ConfusecHy, V'vVivcrroii 
 C^onrusion, bio '2)\ririrriin^- 
 Confu table, triCOVlOAliCt) 
 CfMifutation, bio -^Dli'CVlOalin^ 
 Confute, iribovlOJiftl 
 ( onj;eal, rtiOVCn, yOtViOVOtl 
 Congeaiuble, j}ofrii'bar 
 Congcalment," bie (Sctnovuii^j 
 Con-ee, bor Hrlatib 
 Congelation, baj (Sofrioroil 
 Congenial, jjUicbvUtiCi, dbniiob 
 Congeniality, bie CiMotdjarti^fclt 
 Congenitc, "jnitCjObcbvCli 
 Congeon, bor3n'^'r4 
 Conger, bor ^A'ocra.il 
 (^ongeries, boi'^illlfon 
 Congest, juiamnioitbaiifcn, fammelti 
 Congestion, bio 3ii''Jmnionbauriiiia 
 Conglaciate, yiOfnovotl 
 
 Conglobate, gufanimmbancn 
 H 3
 
 Con 
 
 [ 78 
 
 Co 
 
 Conglobate, bicbt lillb U\1, fUiiliclit 
 Conglobation. Nc 3uf^ll»'nifltl.tUluni5 
 ConglobL-, ^ufiuiimenluflcn 
 Conglorneiate, tUItmiktefii 
 CongloiTieiation, Mo "^luTrtncfelilnOi 
 Coniilutinate, gufa>ritlhiiUimi'll 
 Coiit.lutiiiati(>ii, ^IC <^iriiitniiic« 
 CJoiigiatiilant, (Silucf willlKlHlli) 
 Congrattilate, (Slucfreuiir-tiftl 
 Congratulation, ^,l• (Mljutiritllfc^ 
 Congree, ubcrciiiinnimcii 
 Congreot, ficb einall^cv Miipron 
 Congregate, peifitmtnclll 
 Congregation, bio '^^tlUimiUliiltCi 
 Congress, J)a5 3l'K'linil0iU\'e?fCM 
 Congressive, (u\) vCYU1\)\mK'\nt} 
 Congrue, ul'CriMiifiMif men 
 ('ongruence,^fctc UcK'ivint?immini^ 
 ('ongruent, ut'Criitifrinuni;} 
 Congruity, i>ie llK'roit1ti!»M>u;nA 
 Congruous, anr^cmctfcii. Kbicf lief) 
 Conical, fcnifds fCyClfL'rtlll>} 
 Conick, fiMlifd) 
 Conjector, bcv TH'vmuthcr 
 Conjectural, milthmarlicH 
 Conjecture, bic ^)}i!!tbnia|Tiin(5 
 (-onjobble, iiriMhoN/l 
 Conjoin, JllUtinnUMUUMCn 
 Conjoin;, ^cr^n^n•^l■n; Uivciniyt 
 Conjugal, ef^elicb 
 Conjugate, ucrtill^^.'tt 
 Conjugation, t>ic iunlMllbuil^ 
 Conjunct, ucrcint. rcvhmC'on 
 Conjunction, tijc inn-Hllblina 
 Conjunctive, fcir iH'vbiiiibon 
 ConjuDciuie, ^ic2>abii^butI^;l 
 
 ("onjuiation,bio'i?Ci-fd'dtUH'riinCj 
 t'onjure, bt'RtliVCrCIl 
 Conjure, ih'cjailbCilliiA ''ll'^ubcil 
 Conjurcinent, bii' i^ifd'tfCrullg 
 Conjurer, biT 2>0Klm-a'rvT 
 Conju'ing, ^J5 il^^OKbUHMVIl 
 Connate, ^u lillcr Silt tutOViMI 
 Conn.iiiiiai, rtnaebfhrcn, luitiirtifb 
 Connect, rtifMl'i^'ftn 
 Ccnnectively, ill "^CVt'inbuilCJ 
 Conne.N, pcri'lllliUii 
 Connexion, bcv ^ufaiiuncn^jand 
 
 Connictation, tit -^plllf 
 Connivance, bte ■)iadMlcl't 
 Connive, nadMVbcii, loiCi'tl 
 Coiuu)is-.eur, biT Jicimfr, Kritlfcr 
 Connubial, t'fiilidl 
 Coniuuiate, fnttlClTeil 
 Connutritious ^uf.tmmcn aiiffvjc^cn 
 Conoid, ifcr ^ftafcvi 
 Conquassate, fdn'tttcltl 
 Con(]ucr, crcbovu, Ucy,en 
 Coiiqvierable, ul-evirillMldl 
 Conquering, MCi^baft, lioAOIlb 
 Conqueror, C»t'v (vitKTiT, (tii.:,fr 
 Conquest, Me CmHHTuiiji; ^er <2\c^ 
 Consanguineous, nCfhc, VCYWantl 
 
 Consanguinity, bit' ipiut5pcnranbtfcl()aft 
 
 (^onsc-ience, bil5 (;^t'lt)i)Kll 
 Conscientious, ^eiVilTftlbaft 
 Conscientiousness, bie (ScnMffenljaftifl- 
 
 tVit 
 Conscionable, qcwilKllfiaft, Mi^ 
 Conscious, bflVUin 
 
 Consciousness, tcii 25fivii^tfei;n 
 Conscript, eltiycfdirietcn
 
 Con 
 
 r 79 3 
 
 Con 
 
 Conscription, ba^ (vintiMyon in .iKeijittin' 
 Consecrate, WiitiCn, cinfe^tlftt 
 Conseciation, bit (§in\reif)iing 
 Consectary, folgeab, bcrtlioncnb 
 Consecution, blC e-itlUrfclge 
 Consecutive, fclitenb, nact^ cinanbiT 
 Consension, bie Uterciniiimnuiliy 
 Consent, bic (JitWilli^unA 
 Consentaneous, jjeuiaS 
 Consentient, ctiiflinmitv), einwiniacilb 
 Consequence, biC 5cl.4C ; ~J!?icbtiyfeit 
 Conse(]uent, felcicnb, bii' JolyC 
 Consequential, crfcigftlb 
 Conser.uentialness, ti\' 5lirJ'nnifn&i11t^ 
 Conservable, er^altbdr 
 Conservancy, ta5 ®eri(bt 5Ur (^rbaltlllly 
 
 bcr ^^ifiliii'ci auf btv XcDife 
 Conservation, bic (frfjaltun^ 
 Conservative, erbiiltenb 
 Conservator, bcr (^rl)^^!^ 
 Conservatory, t'vbalrenb 
 Conserve, bav (^in.qcmacbte 
 Conserve, cxbaitcn, (umud)cn 
 Consider, betradncn 
 Considerai)le, anfohnlicf) 
 Considerate, bo^iclnilCl) 
 Consideration, bie iietncbtlUly 
 Considerer, ber'2)KiMn vcn ^JlM^^iwUn 
 Considerini^, aiU-tCU'bOtt 
 
 Consign, Ucbertravjcn 
 Consignation, bie Uebevtragutij 
 Consimilar, abnfid) 
 Consimility, bie ^^(ibnlicl)feit 
 Consist, bf"tTebfti 
 Coniistence, ber Jfeftanb 
 Consistent, fcetu'benb 
 Consistorial, confificrialmafUd 
 
 Consistory, bav (Jciifiiroviwrn 
 Consociare, 3ti>)efe(fcn 
 Consociation, Die 'i?evbinbuiijj 
 Consolable, ll'i?libar 
 Consolation, bCrXrctl 
 Consokitor, bcv Ivcffcr 
 Consolatory, trcftUcb 
 C\)nsoie, troiten, aufvic^tcit 
 Console, ber5tra^itiiii 
 Consolidate, fejt 
 Consolidation, bic iFcfeflistiiHA 
 Coiisonancc, bii S^tfjinnuufiipi »'!n| 
 Consonant, bcr AVitlailtir 
 Consonous, cilcicl'iijauniA, 
 Consopiation, .bic (Silircbuifc'.ltlli 
 Consort, ber (Sef.ibvte 
 Consort, juciefeaeii 
 C'onspectuity, ba5 etbcn 
 > ^)iispicuityii bic •^difebiilic^feit 
 Conspicuous, t'icf'tbar 
 <^onspicuousness, bte (SiciJtbarfvit 
 Cjonspiracy, bif i^errcblBOluiivj 
 Conspirant, perfcbivcren 
 C-onspirator, ber u'?itrcvf:htvcriu* 
 Conspire, ficb revulnr^reii 
 ^^nstal)le, bet (ioii|rab(er 
 ConstabIeship,bu5-;ii[int eiiu'^ O'oii'tablev^ 
 Constancy, bte :b\'it.nibiAfiit 
 Constant," beiranbig 
 ^'onstellate, ?uf,tni'meiifcbetneii 
 
 Constellation, ba? ©ternbilb 
 Consternation, bie i>iC|tlirslUlg 
 Constii.ate, pevitc^-'fetl 
 Constipation, tie 'i)er|rcpfinig 
 Constituent, aufniacbeilb 
 Constitute, einriiliten 
 Constitution, bie 55efd)a|feii|)eit
 
 C on 
 
 [ 80 J 
 
 Cou 
 
 f'onstitutional, ^l'r 2.*irfJlTuna gciJia:^ 
 Constitutive, Cfrcrbncnb 
 Constrain, junitrjcn 
 Cojistrainable, JU'iligt-'ar 
 Constraint, bcrSiVJUA 
 Constrict, stifaijinicnjicbcit 
 Constriction,, bit' Sufi'tluiionjicbunCv 
 Constringent, iitfamincrijicfjcnb 
 Construct, erriittcit 
 Construction, ba? 2^iHJCn^ 
 Constructive, jufaniniciiUiA'-''^^ 
 <^onstrucfurc, biV '£au 
 Construe, ccnRriiircii 
 Constuprate, fdi.-lli)on 
 Constiipration, bie ^cb.'llbun^ 
 Consubstantial, cine? ©I'KH? 
 Consubstautialitv, tk (SU'tcftfii'tt bi? 
 
 Consubstanf iate, in cin^IBifi'ti t^oreiniciCii 
 ConsubstaTitiatiou, bie (^t'Acmravr cine? 
 
 ^Pt'Kiiti mit obit- in dnchi anbeni 
 Consuetude, bic @vif c(;r.t)Ctt 
 Consul, bcr 6'cnful 
 Consular, ber(?ciM'iil an,i."ie{)cut 
 Consulship, bas (>ifvAM 
 C'onsult, urn OuUb frariett 
 Consult, tic i>H'r.ubKbl.ujun3 
 Consunia Me, rcrU'fivKir 
 (|()UsunK', PtT5Cl)tY!l 
 Consumer, bc\' T^C\](^\\V 
 Consummate, OClliMlbin 
 Consummation, bii "yctti'nbung 
 Consumjition, bic J^'tjibruncj 
 (^'onsumptive, senri'^rini) 
 Contabuiatc, t.ifolll i?ii'(ci1 
 Contact, bas i^fcritbron 
 Coataction, bic 23cru{)nini 
 
 ("onta!;ion, bic ^InflC'fUll^ 
 ('oniajiious, lUljICOrinb 
 Cniita^iouine^s, bao aujticf.'nbc ©ift 
 Contain, ciltlniltni 
 Containable, CiUbaltbar 
 Conianiinate, bcflibcln 
 Contan!i;.:;tion, bie 2^\'tliCfung 
 Contemn, rcracbtCH^ 
 Conteinner, biV )8i\'S.d)liX 
 Con'tcmpeiate, uiM';! v',on 
 Coniemperaticni, biC Kiiffl'^tin.^ 
 Contemplate, t'Cfiinnicn 
 Contemplation, bic i^ctriKiUiin^ 
 Contemplative, naffibinfinb 
 Contemplator, b\Y iuMnjUUCr 
 Coiifempoiar. , Ctfctcbsntii^ 
 Contenipoiiso, a!ctch5itti.4 nUCl^Crt 
 Contcn)pf, bic 'I'^radnim^ 
 Confemi)til>!c, DCrr.dnlich 
 Con tempt iblcness, bic Annuel) tli{bfcir 
 Contempti-.ous, iH-i\idniivb 
 Contend, fid) trrcitCM 
 Contender, bcr otvcitCr 
 Conteiision, bii? tStrCbCtl 
 Content, ^llfvicbcn 
 Contentatiou, btC 3ufvicbcnbctt 
 Cojitonted, JitfvicbCU 
 Conteiiiful, ^mtiOOCIl 
 Contention, bci'^lfcit 
 Contentious, ganfifcb 
 Contentiousness, btO 3 'Hffui^t 
 Ccntentiess, iinsufriobcii 
 Contentment, bic '^llfrtcbcnbcit 
 Ponteuis, bcr jillt'illt^. 
 C(.nte:minons, tlii^nnjonb 
 Contest, bcr ©trcit, ^J3?crwcc^fcr 
 Contest, jlrcllcti
 
 Con 
 
 C 8i ] 
 
 Co 
 
 (Contestable, frroitifi 
 Contestation, bto i£citveitll!l>^ 
 Centex, jMfainmcmf cbcn ^ 
 Context, ^ui'imiiicimerfaupf^t 
 Contexture, iiii ^n\\x',r\minfu^un^ 
 Contis^nation, ba-j 3''>"''H'»WCrf cillC? 
 
 ©ebaiibeo 
 Contiguity, ba^ 'iJ^nflciTcn, tic d^i\^c 
 Contiguous, antfcifaii) 
 (^ontincnce, tie (viitttattUlljJ 
 Continent, eiittiJlflim 
 Contingency, i)a? (Siviguial 
 Contingent,' jufjittiyl 
 Continual, immewa&i'enb 
 Continuance, tie '^ci'ttauer 
 Continuate, lIllterbvOdHMt 
 Continuation, tie ^crtfeguiig 
 Continue, fCitiVfjeil 
 Continuity, ter Sufammeii^aiig 
 Contort, flefhten, tveljen 
 Contortion, tie ilruminuti^ 
 Contour, ter Umn^ 
 Contra, gecien 
 
 Contraliand, contrebailt 
 
 (Contract, ter 'i^i'rnM,:;, (Xontract 
 Contract, ^ufanimcnjielitH 
 Contractibiiity, tie Sufammen^ictjKufeit 
 Contractibie, ;)iifainineiniebL\n' 
 C(^ntraciile, |Kh ijiifainiiieirjieli nt 
 Contraction, bic ^)Uuminoi^iei)uny 
 Contractor, bev vSontvabenr 
 Contradict, tttitem'pW'aton 
 Contradicter, ter ^JFiterrprecdei* 
 Contradiction, tie ^iBit* wetc 
 Contradictory , untevu veclH-iit 
 Cont-adistinction, tie (^eyciuititcvfitei: 
 timj) 
 
 Contradibtiniiuisb, tinvl; eiticii OeyCn- 
 
 Ut] unteivljeiteii 
 Contraregularity, tev '!13itevfpviut vjOtjeil 
 
 tie .-Kesiel 
 Contrarient, V•Iivi^evlaufellt 
 Contrariety, tie ^lOitent'avtyfett 
 Coutrarily, hilUteyV^n 
 Contrarious, iPitCVlh'e&eilt 
 (\intraiivvise, im li)eyeiU()eil 
 Coiitiarv, 5inr;ter _ 
 Contrast, ter ^'elltiMlf, vS^trcit 
 Contrast, cciitra|iireii 
 Contravene, jiaxnter, fiaiitcUl 
 Contravention, tie Utbertretung 
 Contrectation, tie Setaillltli 
 (^ontributary, ^^iU'Jbar 
 Contribute, "beitraMeti 
 Contribution, ter i^jcitra^ 
 Contril)utory, beitraacn^ 
 Contrite, jeiftuvfyfit 
 Contrit;on,tie Bt'''«'»'it'Ung 
 Contrivable, erftittbar 
 Conjrivaiice, tie C^vfilltun^ 
 Contrive, crjifmert 
 (^intriver, ter (^rfiiiter 
 Control, tav l^eHCiiveyiiTer 
 Controllable, tiiiterirprfen 
 ('unti oiler, tee (^eAeiiKljreiber 
 Controllers))ip, tie vionrrofleurfreKc 
 ControJniont, eer 3>Vclli,^ 
 Con trover, ti r (vrtCcliter Ml Kber^viuttf 
 Controversial, fircitivV (]reiti(;aV(iij 
 Contiover'^v, tie i2f litfra^^e 
 Controvert." itreitill, tifvniiireti 
 Controvertible, in-. Iti^ 
 Controverfist, tcr TifpUtant 
 ( on t u macious, nnti" vlVcii jt i^
 
 Con 
 
 [ S2 ] 
 
 Coo 
 
 Contumacy, bic 9BtbcrffCnili^fdt 
 Contumtiicus, fchiuiptlict) 
 Contumely, bcv ect^impf 
 Contuse, quetfcbcn 
 Coiitusion, ^te Cuctfdnm.a 
 
 Convaicscence, bic (.^KUii'nUO, 
 Convulescent, yOncf01i& 
 Convenable, bcqucm, taugl'c^ 
 Convene, jufaiiuiKnf.H'ruffn 
 Convenience, bic i;cbut!icl;fcit 
 Convenient, fitiCfUcb 
 Convent, bas ItlCffi'V 
 Convent, rcr@fric!u fcrbcrn 
 Conventicle, bk Khiiljcbc 'innfammlinig 
 Convention, bie 3wftJ!>iUU~llftinft 
 Conventional, ju cincr '2>cvfaini))liinc5 
 
 Con ven tionan^ I'CVtraymafii^ 
 (■^onvenaial, fu'ircvlicb 
 Converge, 3ufamnictifaiifen" 
 
 Convci sable, um)5nil,qlic(> 
 Conversant, tfiranbcvt 
 Conversation, bcii (St'fpracl) 
 Conversative, i£c5ii()ltng auf Ur.lyillla 
 
 habenb 
 Converse, bie Untcmbini); 
 Converse, Unuvinci habcii 
 Conversely, ll;;iMCfcf,irt 
 <'.'onveision, tie llnuinbcnuig 
 Conversive, iim^atlMlicJ) 
 Convert, tCY i?icfchvte 
 
 <_'onvert, uniat.bcm 
 
 Converter, bfr ^^I'ft'bfCl' 
 
 ^'onvf-rtible, rer -tibfrlicft 
 Coiivex, ruiib vvbaK'n 
 Convexity, bic runbe (5it)atcnt)tnt 
 Convey, fu{)rcn 
 
 Conveyance, b.l? 3^'fl'^^'i*" 
 
 ( 'onveyancei-, bcr J- Otariu^ 
 
 ('onvcvcr, bcr Uii'iTl- viiicjcr 
 
 Convict, ^lclH'\■ru^l■l'M 
 
 Convict, i>cr lu'l\'i-;viitu:nc 
 
 ConviciDU, bu '.•tivnutivun^ 
 
 Convicli\e, iibi'ViOiijUUi) 
 
 Convini e, ttfrcriClU'iCll 
 
 Convinccincnt, bicUoK'rjCltyltn^ 
 
 Convincible, Uobi'iu;l}rt'av 
 
 Convive, fcijiiiaupH; bcwirttjcn 
 
 Convivial, yCKUubaftlicb 
 
 Conundrum, bov ftltfanit' Gtllfafl 
 
 Con vocals, jiifJinincubcnifiii 
 
 Convocation, bic St'f-iiVinicntcnifung 
 
 Convoke, smainDiviibovufcn 
 
 Convolve, 5ii)amnicinri.1\-(ii 
 
 Convolution, bic 3"fjmi5)cuiricfdunj 
 
 Convoy, gclcttcn, fdilltjflt 
 
 Convoy, batU^oIett, bic ::Fcbfcfiin3 
 
 Convulse, 3ii(fi;n,qt'ii rcvurfiKbcn 
 
 Convulsion, btC 25ci'5lia'Ullg 
 
 Convulsive, fra ill p fa vti^ 
 
 Cony, ba? iiiJlilitcbcti 
 
 Coo, yiiTon 
 
 Cook, l\v Sicdi, bic i^fcbin 
 
 Cook, fodion 
 
 Co' kcr> . b:c rvOiii:rC! 
 
 Cool, iiii-: '"licKb 
 
 CooU-i, c.;.- •>,■!", iran!iu]?nuttcf 
 
 Co(n.,h. .iuuyr.Kjtul;lc 
 
 CooU;, faltMutiii 
 
 (^oolness, b!c j^fiblo 
 
 Cooin, bcv Ctflinij 
 
 Coonili, cin ?va.t? rcn vice v^cficffctt; 
 
 Coo; , b!e.<^tiry, b;t? Ja5 
 
 Couix-i, bcr SH'iulnn"
 
 Cor 
 
 [ «3 a 
 
 Cooperage, bcr 2iCttcfnn"!c&;i 
 Co-operate, uiitiriruMl 
 Co-operation, bic ^litunrfilil^ 
 Co-optation, Die C?nrai}Umij 
 Co-ordinate, [H't^ccvblU't 
 Coot, i)a^ 'JDailci'fnilni 
 Cop, ^te^pit5e, berC^iipfil 
 Coparceny, hi '^^tirerbfrbuft 
 Copartner, biV ?^?itMCItP5 
 Copartnership, Mo (J3lcic(ie Zi)dh\i\)mi 
 Cope, i)ic Qbcncd 
 Copesmate, bit Stainctab 
 Copier, bcr "Jtbfdircih'v, (^cfiii 
 Coping, baf yciTCvircdoii 
 Copious, biufti], ubertlufii^ 
 Copj-)ed, fpitji.a 
 Coppel, bic liupcfrc 
 Copper, ba» i\uprVr 
 Co|-jperas, bj^_ iv'iipfcnra)U'f 
 Coppery, fupfirj! 
 Coppice, bm C^Ottau 
 Copulate, paai'ClI 
 Copulation, tw 'Ipa.n'un,^ 
 Copulative, Dcrbinbonb 
 Copy, bie (icpif, ^ibfci'vift 
 Coqiiet, bll&lcrJKh, fttilt 
 Coquette, Me Kefctte 
 .Coquetry, Me i^efetterie; 2)iU'lcrcr 
 Coquettish, [nidlerifdj 
 Coral, Me kcuiie 
 Coralline, fcralletl 
 Corand, bje ^obtnitii^becre 
 Corant, cin lebjidfterlauj 
 Corbel, b'.lp^.^CYbcl7en 
 Cord, bciv iacil, 2ni 
 Cord, mit Stricfon biii'>crt 
 Cordage, bj? Xawerf 
 
 Cordelier, bc\' %\\m(\]Camt 
 Cordial, ftetSflarfcnb 
 Cordiality, bie ^er^lictjfcit 
 Cordon, ber 5)?auerfi-anj 
 Cordovan, bafi (Scrbuaiiieber 
 Cordwaiuer, bcv Sovbuaiimac^ei' 
 Core, ba^ ^nnerffe, ?)iavf 
 Coiiacecnis, lebcvartir,, lobcrrt 
 Coiiander, ber Jtoiltnbei' 
 Corinth, bie Horiiube 
 Cork, ber Kcvfbaum 
 Cork, jiiftcpfen, :iiit?o|:'feIn 
 Cormorant, ber^BillievV'^ce 
 CormudsiPon.ber fiU'ije ^tfj 
 Corn, bus £orn, (^etreibe 
 Corn, Hmxcn, f.tl^eH 
 Cornage, ber JRcrii5hi>i 
 Cornel, bie ivcrneifirfcfie 
 Cornelian, ber Saniecl 
 Corneous, bornid)t 
 Corner, bev ^IBillf el 
 Cornet, Me 3'nft-'' ^fr Ajuf 
 Cornice, ba^ i^~arnie» 
 Cornigerous, Cjfbovnt 
 
 Cornute, ?utn .iiaDnres ma.lH'ft 
 
 Cornuto, ber Ajafjiiret 
 
 Corny, fa-niCj 
 
 Coional, 3iir .Vtrctie ycfiorig' 
 
 Coronary, frciiarriA 
 
 CoroEation, bie itremmvi 
 
 Coroner, ber einen X'^brdjlug ju u:it(r- 
 
 fucljen p^-rpjUcBtet i|? 
 Coronet, bie fleine liXvone 
 Corporal, ber Gcrpcrol 
 Corporal, fcrperlicb 
 
 Cor|iorate, PcretlliCit 
 Corporation, bie (^rm.inc
 
 Cor 
 
 r ^4 J 
 
 C o u 
 
 Corporifv, wcvfovpevtl 
 
 Corps, bafi 6crp5 
 
 Corjjse, Dcr Ccicfnmm 
 
 Corpulence, bie'2^icfc 
 
 Corpulent, flttfdn.i^, bicf, ftarf 
 
 Corpus-(~'hristi-daY, ba? ^-I'C^nlcicI) ■■ 
 
 Corpuscle, tai Slo\'\>inV:\\ 
 
 Corrade, abl'Ctben 
 
 Corradiation, bic iFercinigiing tcv 
 
 Correct, bciTcm 
 Correction, bic 'IJertcnovung 
 Correctioner, bcr Siiclniin^ 
 Corrective, cevbCltt'vnb 
 Correctness, btC ScwCCttiett 
 Corrector, bcr i^cvboircvtv 
 Correlative, ticli dCCtCllfetti.iJ bcjicticnb 
 Correption, ti\' 'iFcnrci? 
 Correspond, nwiw 2)viefwect)fcl UntiT; 
 
 baltcn 
 Correspondence, tiV '$\'\cf\VU\)\tt 
 Correspondent, cntfprecl)Cnb 
 Corridor, ble (Sadovie 
 C )rri<ril)lc, ucrbClKrlicf) 
 Corrival. bcr 5)?cbcntHifjler 
 
 Corroborant, itai'titlb 
 Corroborate, iratfcil 
 Corroboration, bte StavfllU^ 
 Corroborative, jlartcnb 
 Corrode, jernacjen 
 Corrodent, jcnia^ienb 
 Corrodible, JCl'tVcgid; 
 Corrody, bcr ^Ib^llA 
 Corrosion, biC S^'VUajJlUig 
 Corrosive, jerfvctK"'^ 
 Ccrrosiveuess, ba5'^(^$fnbe 
 
 Corru-ate, sitfummcti rutijctn 
 
 Corrupt, rcvbivbrll 
 
 Corru])ter, bcr iH'vberber 
 
 Corruptible, UCrbevblict) 
 Corruptiblencss, bic i^CvbtTHifljTCit 
 Corruption, btc 'i?evbevbni?i 
 Corruptive, rerbcvbcilb 
 Connptless, illlDCl'berblicf) 
 Coisair, bet CHM'far 
 
 Corse, bi'x Ccicbiiain ^ 
 Corselet, ta^ )S\'U\t\m'i 
 Cortical, rinbi.Cj 
 Corticated, wie Dtillbe 
 Corticose, V)CU 3iiiibc 
 Coruscant, funfcSllb 
 Coruscation, ba? Juilfelll ^ 
 Cosmetic, uu? bio .iiaut.fd'on mac^t 
 Cosmical, jur ^iBcIt AfhcriA 
 Cosmographer, tcv 'JCcltbcfcftrctber 
 Cosmography, bic -Bi'ltbcfc^rCibuilJ 
 
 Cosmopolite", bev a^dtbi'ivjjcr 
 Cost, bet 'Prei^ bie £c|Teti 
 Costal, vippenavtig 
 Costard, bie iSodc 
 Costive, Dcrircpfcnb 
 Costiveness, biei'erfTDpfiing 
 
 Costliness, bio H'Qltbavfcit 
 Costly, fcitbar, fctilicl? 
 Costrel, bie S^lflfiDe ^ 
 Cot, Cottage, bie J?utte 
 (^lottager, bev ^^iittenben?cl;ner 
 Cotton, bie iHaumwoUe 
 
 Cotton, tVOtlicbt 
 Couch, i>A^ Sxllhihm 
 Couch, U'yen 
 Couchanl, lieiSCllb 
 Coucher, ber ^luqenarjt
 
 C o u 
 
 I «5 ] 
 
 Cou 
 
 Cove, baei r^KXicI) 
 
 C(jvenaut, bcr CU^'lUract 
 (^oovcnaiitee, bor 0"onnM()Ciir 
 Coveiious, btlltCl'liftiy 
 Cover, boifcn 
 Cooveriiii;, l^'U? SiCfi'll 
 
 Covert, bi'vbcbcitic Orr 
 
 Covertuesi;, bie i)Cimltcl)t\'it 
 
 Covertuie, blC :}H'bCitUllA 
 
 CiA'Gt, bOvulM'CIl 
 
 Coove able, UHUlKbcil^nUM'tli 
 
 Covetise, bU' .vabfllcDt 
 
 Covetous, bOCiicriyJ 
 
 ( "ovctousne>>, btc i'Cyicvbt 
 
 Covey, baJ-ltl.Ol 
 
 Coii-1), bori)il|Tt'I1 
 
 Cou^hiui;, ba? >M!|Tetl 
 
 (\)\in, bar 'iH-fffatibiU!? 
 
 Colli, bic .HltttC 
 
 Coulter, baf' iHluAk'VKil <5((\) 
 
 i\)v.nc\i, bii^Cicnctiitim 
 Couu>L'l, bor :)uui) 
 
 <'ouii.sellor, bOf Svatf'yCKl' 
 Cuui.t, ^a()U'ii 
 Countable, jablbar 
 Countenance, biC A-aiTuil.Ci . 
 Ccnuitenanter, bi'V Ulltcrfru^CP 
 Counter, bin' f,al)l}.MViimy 
 ("'ounter, JUU'lbi'V, ACgi'll 
 Counteract, ^mribcr 
 I'ouiHeiinilauee, bit? ('•'^OiiCtl.'ii'iriilH 
 < 'ouiuei l)alance,;it'i'ieil OilUUlCi l ah.rayOii 
 C'ouiiierbutf, ^lirmtUOtroil 
 Coujilci buB" bi-v (5JCy)CtllU'? 
 Counterchange, bi'r C^i'.ijClltaUlU' 
 Couuteix]iary;e, bic (L^CyeitL'CfclllllbiijUny 
 Couutcrthariu, bo»' (^Cjr,enjauOci" 
 
 Countercheck, tcv (^COiCtWCXiViiy 
 Countcrdraw, nacb^ctchlioil 
 Counterevidence, ba6 (iJeyOljeUAni? 
 Counterfeit, nacDllJadU'll 
 Counterfoil, ba? iicrbbLM? 
 Counteri^uard, bie i>iO([u'Cri-?U>Ctn'C 
 Countermand, bcrlSCyOlibcrVM 
 (\)unterniand, oillCIl ^^iCydlbefoljl Cj^ih'U 
 Countcrinarcli, bcr ^)uuf Kiarfrb 
 Counterinarcl), 5Ul'lUtllKtrKl)irvH 
 Countermark, biXB (^OyCtlJciciK'n 
 Coimterraine, bii' (Se.yCIIlllillC 
 Countermine, WoyCntliiiicu tli.icln'n 
 Countermotion, biC (ScyOillMrecjiiiijj 
 Countermure, blC (iOyCllUliJlia" 
 ('ounlernaturai, UlllUUllrlicIi 
 ( •ounterpane, bie abACIiahro ;iiittbi\te 
 Counterpait, btr ^'^iCyClltfii'il 
 (^ountcrplea, bic t^3CACIlt'la:,o 
 ('ounterplot, bcv ©ej^CUpIaii 
 Counterplot, (SfyOn).MaMC iitucJiert 
 Counterpoint, bev Ociitvapiiiift 
 Countei-i)oise, ba? ^^CyClU}Cund)r 
 Counterpoise, yCydi oiliaiibcv at'UMACn' 
 (^ounteipoi.son, bCVt-^C.^jeHylft 
 ('ounterscarp, biO tVivunefcarpc 
 Ccnintersign, \n\t UlltCl'hhvi'iL'Oil 
 
 ( \)untcrsi-ii, fic :X\tomiiitcvfd!vir't 
 
 Countei tenor, bov "^lit 
 Countertide, Mc uiibnyCi'vlUt5 
 ( 'ouniertimc, bcr 'JDibcviriDlb 
 ('ounteiturn, bic'^erailbinin.i] bCriScctie 
 Countervail, ydid'O? fficvtiivi ]Ci)\\ 
 Couuterview, blO (^I'jJxUlfdlt 
 CoiuitciS, bit'CyiVitiU 
 Counling-liouse, bic ScbreitHul-C 
 Countless, uiiiijilijj
 
 Coy 
 
 Countrv, bit- <3;<\(nb 
 County, Me ffii'arutaft 
 Coui)ie, ^a? -:j3aar 
 Couplel, >a5 -V-UU' 
 Courui;c', bvV ?iu:[i 
 Counigeous, miitlUy 
 Courageousness, biC ^-CVJijaftiyfCtt 
 Courant, lailfont' 
 Courier, bcv Souvier 
 Course, bt'V CiUlf 
 Course, laufcil 
 Courser, ba5 .^KciUlJjft'vb 
 Court, bov y^of 
 
 Cnuii, iK't) beuHn'h'n 
 
 Couiteiius, liCi'liii) 
 Courtoousucss, bic i)ilTi*fdt 
 Courtesan, DiC d.rfoiUltcbe .louve 
 Courtesy, bie ^pflicbf cit 
 Courtier, bcrsiDtlin^ 
 Courtlike, tictlici) 
 Courtliness, bic iOofl[icf;!cit 
 Courtliu-, bt'f .ycflin.ij 
 Courtly, bcflici), AXt'lO, 
 
 Courtship, hxi %xnmx^cn 
 
 Cousin, bov inciter 
 
 Cousinship, bit' 2fettcvfci;aft 
 
 Cow, bie Jtlii6 
 
 C( w, ba\m jnactien 
 
 Coward, bit' fi'i^o "5)iemme 
 
 Cowardice, biC ^'ilM'^^'^ 
 
 Cowartily, fiiCsi 
 
 Cower, tmixn 
 
 Cowl, bit- lVenc{i^fap).u' 
 
 Co.xcomh, i^ix j!?afincnf amm 
 
 Coxc<>ml)icaI, albcvil 
 
 Coy, ftliou, fittfatu 
 
 Coy, \i<i) I'lcxin 
 
 [ S6 ] 
 
 C r a 
 
 Coyness, bio ^Sprobigfcit 
 Cozen, betviCvlOtl 
 Cozeuai^e, bio Saiifttun^ 
 Cozei'.ei, bcr iictvie^er 
 Crab, bCX ^Xibi ^ 
 Crabbed, fa II cr, JlUiVrifcIl 
 Crabbedness, bte ^I'Vbi^fcit 
 Cracic, btn- ,*Kt$ 
 Crack, jevfpaftiMl 
 Cracker, ber -^JrafiK^aiil 
 Crackle, tvacbcn 
 Crackling-; bil^ ilnat'l'ftl 
 Cracknel", bie 25rc(3Cl 
 Cradle, bieffitCyC 
 Craft, bio iliflirf 
 Craft, ;3^infc fficUn 
 Craftiness, bit' ^i\i 
 Crafty, [i|!iA 
 Crag, bi'r3?atfcn 
 Craggy, ft'I)i*t 
 Cragginess, bic .OiJU{)Oit 
 Cram, iTclfcil, coUprfpfcii 
 Crambo, bav 9teimi>itU 
 Cramp, bev Kvailipf 
 Cramp, fncifen, jwiiten 
 
 Cranage, ba? .^ValnirCC^t 
 Crane," bcv jiraiiici' 
 Crane, hii'Cn 
 Crank, bie '^lunblttl^ 
 Crankle, full lt?inben 
 Crankles, bie ®inbunj5Cll 
 Craiikncss, bic ?)iUUtevt'ett 
 Cianied, ^iCfpalten^ 
 Cranny, bie fleiiic (&palte 
 Crap, "bev iPiicbweijen 
 Crape, ber ^lor 
 Ciapulciicc, ber Diaitfti>
 
 C r c 
 
 C 87 1 
 
 Cr 
 
 Crapulous, beratjfcftt 
 Crash, fracbcfi, tiuun'cn 
 Crass, t»icf, jiitb 
 Crastiiiatioi), ber ^(uffdnib 
 <-'ravat, buo J'mloUCli 
 Crave, crnillicb bitten 
 Craven, ffjCit 
 Craver, bcr ^Cvbi'rci" 
 Craving, (.3icri,iij 
 Cravingness, bii (?icvi>5feit 
 
 Craimch, ir.it boii 3a[)iicn semialmcn 
 
 Craw, £>er KiTpf 
 
 Crawfish, ber 5^aJ;frcb5 
 Crawl, fviocbcti 
 Crawler, i>er jtrii'dn^ 
 Crayon, bcf H^loifTift 
 Ciaze, 5cvbrc(Jicn 
 Crazedness, b\( (iifbrecl5lic|)fcit 
 Crazy, C(CbrtCl)li:l; 
 
 Creak, fnarvcn 
 Cream, ber .9ial)in 
 Cream. rtbrubnu'H ' 
 Creamy, mil D\ai)me 
 Crease," ta$ O^V 
 
 (^leate, cifcbaifcn, 
 
 Cieation, ^ic 6cliepfling 
 
 Creative, fd;:pfenKl) 
 
 Creator, tic Scbopfci' 
 
 Creatine, ^a5 '^ifcliDpf 
 
 Ch-edence, C«CV t^uiubc, Srebit 
 
 (^'redent, jilivaillich 
 
 Credentials, bar ^Pi'Alattf'iCtUiKtJUtrcibt'n 
 
 Credibility, DiC C^lailhpuvblyt'cit 
 
 Credible, CiMubiin'trbi;) 
 
 Credit, bev (ii'iblt, 9vllf 
 
 C I editable, cbi'lirl) 
 
 Cjcditor, bcr^ldubi^cr 
 
 Credulity, bie 2eicl)t^Uuibi^f.it 
 
 Credulous, Icicbtyldlltiy 
 Ciecd, bil'? (FvcbO 
 Creek, bl.' '2hidn. JFai 
 Creek, fr.nrcn, tnivfcht'ti 
 Creekv, i'lid^teii bJf'Ub 
 Cieep', fnod'on, fajktClHMt 
 Creeper, bcv^ hic&iWOi lUlyC^iefcr 
 Creeiihole, i'dS i'Od' 
 Creeping-thyme, tiX D.tlCllbal 
 Cremation, biC i'CrbiiiUiliny 
 Crenated, SJCfig, flcfcvtt 
 Ciepitate, pvaitcui 
 Crepitation, ba3 ^^jratfeln 
 Crepuscle, bie Xdiiimcniu^ 
 
 Crep.usculous, bdmnifViy 
 Crescent, tradJfcnb 
 Cresses, bic Jarcjje 
 Cresset, bcr Xreifu^ 
 Crest, bii'i^flmbufcb 
 Crested, nut itnem ^annnc 
 Cretaceous, ti-(:ibCi.irt!.9 
 Crevice, bcr Qii^ 
 Crew, ber innitV, bi'e Oicttc 
 
 Crewe], i^Cli yejUMnUv ®ani 
 
 Crib, bic K~ri?pe 
 
 ('.■ibbauc, bi'i' DJatjic mc^ ivavtcnff-icl:^ 
 
 Cr_il)i)le, bay ^ii'b, .'■TcnilJCt' 
 Ciibation, ba5 vi:i';[ion 
 Crick, ba? .U'liaiToii 
 Cricket, ba5 .^.nMillvtin 
 r'ricr, ber S:J)rcter 
 (lime, ba^: in'rbredien 
 
 Ciimeless fchllIblC$ 
 Criminal, pevbrediovirdi 
 Criminalty, bie veitUid'O vriiche 
 Crimtuation, bie iH'fct?ll!bigliilij 
 I 3
 
 Cro 
 
 [ 88 ] 
 
 rriminatory, KT(bulbiyClli> 
 
 C riininous, ^^OttlC? 
 
 Crimp, buHtlicb 
 
 Crimple, jcrfnittcnt 
 
 dimpling, ii» ®ii)i'n IJlit bci\ in'i 
 
 fiiicfcn 
 Crimson, cavmciltl 
 Crinckiim, &er Hram).''f 
 Cringe, bio ticfCiH-rbCUyUrtjJ 
 Crinkle, fkb rillyClit 
 Crinose, Kun*i;i 
 < "ripple, bcr KlupPt'I 
 Crippling-, bix O.HivbalUn 
 Cf isis, ber 'S(i)eibi'punft 
 Crisp, Uaui 
 Crisp, fvailfclli 
 Crispation, bJ^ J^railfcltl 
 Crispness, bie JRraufc 
 Criterion, bio 2H"«Vt{)Cilltn;3 
 Critical, fritifcll 
 Criticise, frttiltron 
 <'riticism, bic JUlllIt JU fritifil'cn 
 Critic, fririfcJ) 
 Croak, fnuliJCd 
 Crock, Mj ivbC'iC (^tflx^ 
 Crockery, baS ivbcilC ©I'fdbitr 
 Crocodile, bci?jtrcfcbia 
 Crocus, bcr ^afraii 
 Croe, ble iPvccl'rfailvU' 
 Croft, ba? 3ai(i!ianb 
 Croisade, ber jtvoil^,?!!^ 
 Croise, bci' J^rcu^ [ion- 
 Crone, ba? altov^fliaf 
 Crony, bov tl(tO A-roUllb 
 Crook, bor. Milfoil 
 Crooked, aofninimt 
 Crookedness, biO^inMnmc 
 
 Crop, bor.Krcvf 
 Crop, aDlhlBOlt 
 Crosier, bor iMClUH'rlTub 
 Crosslet, bJ5 .HvoujctiOii 
 on I Cross, ba? iiroii5 
 Cross, fvoiiion 
 Crossly, ill bio O.lJOr 
 Crossness, bio O.UOVO 
 Crosswise, in bioDiioro 
 Crotch, boi- iiaton, bio (Fh\hc\ 
 Crotchet, bicjRlammor 
 Cronch, fid) tur turfon 
 Croup, bAv S^mv^ oino5 ^ITovbo^ 
 Croupade, bor iiiiftf^rung oinoj! ;i,HVvb09 
 Crow, bio S<t^ibC 
 Crowd, borJ^aiife 
 Crown, bioAvrcno 
 Crucial, qiior, fvonjuioifc 
 
 Cruciate, qUiilOn 
 Crucible, bor ^dlmolSttOgCl 
 Crucifix, biVi O'nicitTv 
 Crucifixion, blo .Rroiijiyiing 
 
 Crucify, froiI^lMOn 
 Crude, reft, ijuroif 
 Crudity, blo .'■TvOMioif 
 Crudle", Moviniien, ciolioforn 
 Cruel, .liraiinnn Hmia 
 Crueltv, bio C^riTiMamtoit 
 Crue',' bus lyfifclnlH-n 
 Cruise, froil^n 
 Cruiser, bor .^trou^or 
 Crumh, bio .^iriinio 
 Cruml)le, ^orfruiUOln 
 Cnunmy, frUDii^, iroirl) 
 Clump, fninini L-Uitli.ij 
 Crumple, ^irfnittorn 
 Crunch, fiiivfdion
 
 Cue 
 
 [ 89 ] 
 
 Cu 
 
 Crunkle, wic cin .^rjnicli fitroiVn 
 Crupper, ^a5 Jlrcu^ cine5 ^^'rcri>v? 
 Crural, rem ecliicnbcin 
 Cruset, ber tectinuljtieyel cine? (SclN 
 
 Crush, bor etci? 
 
 Crust, bii .Otinbc 
 
 Crustaceous mit omens' cljalc ubevjCvjcn 
 
 Crustiness, Oaj DimblCu' 
 
 Crustv, vinbifi 
 
 Crutch, Mc kxxi^i 
 
 Cry, fcbrdcn, rufen 
 
 Cry, biv ^fbret 
 
 Cryal, bcr.Ovcif)cr 
 
 Oyptical, oeitcvijen 
 
 Crvptography, b'li @Cl)Ciinfcl)rift 
 
 Crystaf, bcr .^rpitatl 
 
 Crystaliue, fri)ira(fi:n 
 
 Crystallization, bie Mvpjfaintlriinjj 
 
 Cj-ystalize, fvpiLldilircn 
 
 Cub, ba? Z^im^i 
 
 Cubatorv.'lievionb 
 
 Cubature, bor tutifchc Jn^Jlt 
 
 Cube, bcr.Suhi?, ^ii3urfcl 
 
 Cubic, filbifcb 
 
 Cubit, bioalte (?ire 
 
 Cubital, cHctilaii,^ 
 
 Cuckold, bor.t^atiiu'oi 
 
 Cuckoldoni, bic .naditreifcliaft 
 
 Cuckoo, ber.Hucfucf 
 
 (^ucumber, bie tsmU 
 
 Cucurbite, btr Ttftitlivfclbe 
 
 Cud, ber iniiiTi Xboil be? ^iMnbi$ 
 
 Cuddle, Hcb biuti'n 
 
 Cuddy, bci-t5c6linjjcr 
 
 Cud-el, ber -J'tujiel 
 
 Cue, ber SciJiranj 
 
 Cuff, ber .TauftfcbU^ 
 Cuiias^, ber 5turap 
 Cuirassier, ber JftfjratTier 
 Culinary. 311m fiutemvcKn ijeficriij 
 Cull, iiiisnicr^cn 
 Cull, bie Cliiappe 
 Culiander, ber Siircffclila^ 
 
 Culler, CiT vUllrnierjt 
 
 bullion, ber >5:inirt'e 
 
 Cullis, ber i^iircbublag 
 
 Cully, ber Si^etrcAene 
 
 Culm, bas iSrinii^euy 
 
 Culminate, ^erabe fiber un? tin ^i'ittiig 
 
 fepn 
 Culmination, bcr ^^urclii^an^ eine^ ^la- 
 
 neten burch ben ^tcittarjffreiS 
 Culpability, Die v^ir.u"i\ufeit 
 Culpable, iti'dtbar 
 Culprit, ber^nvintfit 
 Cultivate, b.i? Canb Uuien 
 CultivatiiMi, ber^Hnt-ai: 
 Cultivator, ber ^"Jtiitauer 
 Cuituie, ber '?fn6aii 
 Culver, bie jriibeXtJute 
 Culvetin, bie g-oibKlilanye 
 Cumber, Summer nucben 
 Cumbersome, Kiiiij^ 
 Cupjniin, ber jvunnnel 
 Cumulate, i)aiiren 
 Cumulation, bie -KllfflvUu'iin^ 
 Cwnctation, ba?3il"bern 
 Cuneated, feilfiTmia 
 Cunning, erfabren 
 Cunningness, bie ^rr^Iilt 
 Cup, bir 2>ecber, ^e'lch 
 Cup, fcbvepfen 
 Cupid, 6u).nbo' 
 1 '.
 
 Cur 
 
 [ 90 ] 
 
 C vn 
 
 Chpidlfv, bic ^^O.Cjicvbc 
 CupoIa,"Mc .^'ii):).-d, bcr Xcm 
 Clipper, bcr vrvtivcpfcr 
 Cur, tiv utU'chto .^im& 
 Cui-ablc, (icilbav 
 Curableness, t\i ^CiU'Clvfcit 
 Curacy, biO UtltcrvM'avro 
 Curate, bcv UiUinpfarvci' 
 Curative, feilenb 
 Curator, bor VrlcCtOr 
 Curb, bici\ii:nfotte 
 Curd, bic i5a-oniicne'5)?iIdi 
 Curdle, fiCvintiOll 
 Curdy, CiCVCIinoil 
 Cure," bic Our, .i)dttiny 
 Cu-cless, uiiheilKir 
 Curfen, bCY JeucrKinvirt 
 Curiosity, biC Ju'llylcvbo 
 Curious, iiciiaiovi;) 
 Curl, biC I'CCfo 
 Curlew, bcr 2n'acIi»CACf 
 Curmudgeon, bcr JRiucfCf 
 Currant, biC .^cnntljc 
 Currency, bcr Cailf 
 Current, liltifcnb 
 Currcntness, ^ll> O^angtMvfcit 
 Currier, bov (Berber 
 Curry, frrii'iilClH 
 Currycomb, i^ie 3tVtOCi«,i 
 Curse, bcr ^(iifb 
 Cursitor, bcr j^in^fCifch'eU'tM' 
 Cursory, flrchtiy 
 Cuist, ^rfiiiuh 
 
 Curstnks, bic ^Midh^iiUd^Uit 
 Curt, furj 
 
 Cuitail, aHur^cn, irUpCn 
 Curtail, fiC|tiil3t 
 
 Curtain, bcr2>frhanA 
 Curtation, btc i^ert'urjunB 
 Curvature, btC KriimiiUinCJ 
 
 Curve, frunitn 
 
 Curvet, ber frummc Sprung 
 
 Curvet, frummc SprunciC niadicn 
 
 Curvilinear, friimmlltlly 
 
 Curvity, bic Krunime 
 
 Cushion, bilf i^UtKIl 
 
 Cusp, fic tofil^C 
 
 Cuspated, fpini*? 
 
 Custard, bcr Oicrrafim 
 
 Custody, bic -riaft 
 
 Custom, bcr ©cbraufb 
 
 Customable, yCirfhtilicf), ut'ticll 
 
 Customary, CiCh'aUCblicll 
 
 Customer', bcr .iivUUbmaUll 
 
 Custrel, ^IC ■J-ljfclie 
 
 Cut, fclmcibin 
 
 Cut, bcr^icimitt, ^i)icb 
 
 Cutaneous, 5!iv.*[)aUt yCf)i''r!^ 
 
 Cute, C»cr \:}iOit 
 
 Cuticle, ba? biinne Dbcrbaiitibcn 
 
 Cutlass, t^crfiir^c^atul, '^clib 
 
 Cutler, bcr ???imvfclimib 
 
 Cutlets, ^Ic :Kip»:cHc!i rcn ciitcmX&icr 
 
 Cutter, i^'cr (Slitter 
 
 Cuttins;, i\t? ^tclnicibcit 
 
 Cuttle, bai P.iitcrmaiil 
 
 Cycle, bcr3trrc(, Krci? 
 
 Cycloid, bic .'WiMituc 
 
 Cyclopaedia, bic O'ticuflcpabk' 
 
 Cygnet, bcx mm^dnViMX 
 
 Cylinder, bcv Oplitibcr 
 
 Cylindrical, nMlJCUKM-tllt;.} 
 
 Cymbal, bio C>,limtc( 
 
 Cynanthropy, t>ic i'ttnbrnntrj
 
 D a ni 
 
 f 91 ] 
 
 D ar 
 
 Tynic, CJjnifcd 
 Cynical, cniiifcli, WCi)i\ib 
 Cynosure, ^or ncinf '^M 
 Cyparet, i>i{ (ir)\>i\-U:\iC 
 Cypress, bir (SppVilTo 
 Cyprus, ^erIl•allOl•Mcr 
 Cyst, ^io (^iterycfcljirultr 
 Czar, bcv ^ar 
 Czarina, tie ^avin 
 
 D 
 
 Dab, K'ru&ron 
 
 Dabble, pL;litrd\^rt 
 
 Dabbler, ^c•r I'lantfclier 
 
 Dace, fcr -jiouerlin^ 
 
 Dactvle, l^'CV >^aft»)(li^ 
 
 Dad, Daddy, H^\\, 'BalCV 
 
 Dade, gait:,Cltt 
 
 Dattbdil. i^ie Jlcixii]Jc 
 
 Dag, i>tt Tcid:) 
 
 Dai(, t'C^u^cl^ 
 
 Dagjrcr, ^or 2^Clcft 
 
 Dairijlc, rcblcvpoii 
 
 Daily, t,VtIicI) 
 
 Daintiness, Me ^ecforf\)fnafcit 
 
 Daintv, [ftcrhaft 
 
 Dairy, Ni????iichhau3 
 
 Daisy, ^ie :A\i|?iicbe 
 
 Dale, i^a? Ibal 
 
 Dalliance, Me Ian^cIct 
 
 Dallier, bei'IatlMcr 
 
 Daily, t.ui^e(n 
 
 Dani, t'ic i^uttor citii^uT Zi>\itc 
 
 Daina-c, ^Cr vi:clU^CH 
 
 Damageable, KbaMicl? 
 
 Damask-, C'or S'Jmafr 
 
 Dame, Mc 2'amo, ^mu 
 Damn, l•"Cl•^l1:llmC!l 
 Damnable, lHn•^allltmicB 
 Damnai)k-nc<s, ^l^,' :J'crDainmlicl)fCit 
 Damnation, ^iO iu'v^flrnlnung 
 Daiiuiity, beK^ai^lyCll 
 Damp, t'orS'ampf, Tuiift 
 l^ampish, Miniptii^, naiifalt 
 Dampy, tVltbO 
 Damsel, i'>a^ ivnhiUin 
 Damson, Mc XamufCiiicr I'flaiune 
 Dance, tanjcn. 
 Dancer, ^c^: lall^cr 
 Dancing, Mi? Ijn50n 
 Dandle, fciiailfolil 
 Dandier, ^cr X.'UiMcr 
 Dandrift, ^ln• .^U'pfcirilii' 
 Danewort, bcr 3»i't'i'yl'<Muili>er 
 Danger, Me (>H'riil)»* 
 Dangerless, clMie Wefvlfir 
 Dangerous, yifafirltcb 
 Dangcrousness, f>te (SiefvilU'licMinr 
 Dangle, ^anricti, KDivarUow 
 Dangler, ^el• JlattiTAi'Mr 
 Dank, biiinpfi^, tVucllt 
 Dankisji, tnvj? fcil«"l)t 
 
 Dap, ]\M\n in^Ewifiv fallen \.mn 
 
 Dapper, flnif 
 
 Dapperling, ^a? SlirfdntCU 
 
 Dapple. i>renfltrl) 
 
 Dare, ^lI^fell 
 
 Daring, Ulim, tcficrit 
 
 Darinuno-s, t>ic KuttnCuMt 
 
 Dark,>iiilfOl, tllllC* 
 
 Darken, iH'ltlinfelll 
 
 Darkness, Me TuilfCf^Cit 
 
 Darksome, finiiv'r
 
 D ea 
 
 r 9^ ] 
 
 Deb 
 
 Darling, tK'Uer, ticblt 
 
 Darn , It c );■ f e n ,^ a i! 3 'c c ifcr n 
 
 Darnel, bci' ^ufcb 
 
 Darrain, Infecinaditcvbtuing fJcflcn 
 
 Dart, bcrffiurffpic? 
 
 Darter, btr |*fi'i(fc{)u6e 
 
 Dartlin^dy, pft'ilfdnicd 
 
 Dash, fv-blaqi'ii 
 
 Dash, bcv Sci)(vlg, ©tC^ 
 
 Dastard, fi^\i 
 
 Dastardize, \{'\0,C niacfcctl 
 
 Dastaidiy, fii;,e, iHT^agt 
 
 Dastard V, bie ^-cig^JCU 
 
 Date, bie1:Utd 
 
 Dateless, Dbnc'SMlum 
 
 Dative, ber ^aV.v 
 
 Daub, t'cfil^i'dl 
 Dauber, ber ^ilbfcr 
 
 Dauby, f [cf-rii) 
 Daughter, itlC 'Ztd}UY 
 
 Daunt, crf(bvccfen 
 
 Dauntless, unerfrlircLfvn 
 
 Dauntlessness, bie lilierfrintcfcrilji'it 
 
 Dauphin, bcr'2)aupt>in 
 
 Daw, bie '^cijie 
 
 Daw, erbiilbcn 
 
 Dawn, banmifiti 
 
 Day, ber Xa^] 
 
 Dayiy, taAlicI) 
 
 Dazzle, bfiiiben 
 
 Deaccn, bcrTtJCCnu? 
 
 Doarouness, bio 2' WCTniffm 
 
 Deaconry, ba^j l^iactntU 
 
 Dead, icht, UiV 
 
 Dead, libtcn 
 
 Deadly, ibMUh 
 
 Deadiicsb, ^'w '2uUti,3fi'it 
 
 Deaf, XM\b, bum|.'f 
 Deaicn, tau^' nuuten 
 Deahsh, cinnH'itiCi, laiib 
 Dea!!y, cinUiiil 
 Deafness, ^ic Iaut|)cit 
 Deal, berXbi'il 
 Dealer, bcr o^anbclrrtiaii!! 
 Dealing, ba5 AailOilll 
 Dean, bcr S'ccaiUlS 
 Deanry, baS '^idxnat 
 Dear, iitb, ircvth, t^cuer 
 Dearly, ^avUid), thcUCV 
 Dcariicss, bit St^vttirhfcit 
 Deartli, btc IhCUlUng 
 Death, i^cr "icb 
 Deathful, ti^btlicft 
 Deathless, uilfrevHicI) 
 Deathlike, tebtv'nabnUcI) 
 
 Debar, auSlcblioiKn 
 Debark, tiu?fvtitfnt 
 Delx.sc, fviiiibn^on 
 Debi.aemei>t, bic (Jvnit'briallllj 
 Dehaser, bcr (f viiiebvicicr 
 
 Debatable-, ftrcttli,'; 
 
 Debate, bic totVOittAfcit 
 
 Debater, bevvirn'eiter 
 
 Debau h, uoifttbl'CtI 
 
 Dcbuuchei-, biT ^il'tifrlin.q 
 
 Debau< her, bov i^evfubvor 
 
 Dei>auchery, bie iSittfdCiCrct 
 
 Dtbauchmeut, bio "i'Crfiiijnin!} 
 
 Dcbcllate, tcrii\ACn 
 
 Debenture, bu' )clnift(id?c 'Jcvbcruni^ 
 
 Debile, I'djniacl) 
 
 Debilitate, fcbrtiadien 
 
 De'nlity, bic ^Jcbnudibcit 
 
 Debouair, gUtl)CV5ia ; i;ctlicl)
 
 Dec 
 
 Del)t, Ml' iSdniib 
 Dcliteti, fcinil&iy), rcvDiiit'icii 
 Debtor, ber^cbutbucv 
 Decaile, bic 'S'cfabe, bii? (MCSCbllte 
 Decadency, ifCX' 2>irfa(l 
 Decauon, 'bilM 3fb!tCCf 
 Decaloi;uc, bic ^Chil ©il'OtC 
 Decamp, flufinccljon 
 Decampment, bcr '^(ufh'UCO 
 .Decant, abrcifii'it, abi3'ci]cn 
 Decantation, i>:ly "^I'cH'ibCW 
 Decanter, bic -J-KtirtiC, .'(IciHIlC 
 Det-apitate, I'iUhaiiptOil 
 Decay, fallcit, vcnvclfcil 
 Decayer, bcv jH'rbcrbcv ':2Hnwu|TiH' 
 Decease, bcv Xcb, >i)intritt 
 Deceit, bci'ijn^tniy, bio Ui]T 
 Deceitful, bctruvierifcll 
 Deceivable, I'CtruvVJCb 
 Deceivablencss, bit' ]iSctn;C(Iic(lfdt 
 Deceive, bariccjOJi ; hiiUt'iVjelH'.ti 
 Deceiver, bcr 23on-icy5er, ijcruiOrcr 
 December, bcv Xccomtoi' 
 Decency, bcr ^inoblttaub, -^(uitanb 
 Decennial, 5cfinjaf)Viyj 
 Decent, anffanbici 
 Deceptible, KUviCybtn" 
 Deception, biT ;i^('trU!5 
 Deceptious, t'OtVUt-Micb 
 Dechurm, Ofn->!llbovri 
 Decide, tlUUlH'lbon 
 Decider, bev C^ntKlicibt'r, 9?idnor 
 Deciduous, tibfaflciib 
 decimal, juin ^ft'lUCll MCjioriy^ 
 Decimate, ji'litrtcil 
 Decimation, ^il■ 'in'VJCfilUUlU'i 
 Dccipber, onjicfcril 
 
 93 3 
 
 De 
 
 Decinlierer, bcr (viiVOt'civr 
 Decision, i^ic C^lltUiH'ibUMa 
 
 Decisive, cntfcln'ibcnb 
 Deck-, baj -Bctifcci 
 Deck, bi\fcn ; ^icii'tt 
 iJc-cker, bfV toClniiUifer 
 Declaim, bcclaiiiircn 
 Declamation, blC SCilailUUicn 
 Declam atory, tccla in a 1 1 vi fdi 
 Deciainier, bcr cfTeiUlici.H' .^KcbilCr 
 Declaral)le, i'nrci(Ticll 
 Declaration, biC (irfluruniJ 
 Declarative, I'l'flavoilb 
 Declaratory, cvflaiVllb 
 l-'Cciare, crflarcii 
 Declension, ba?' 'IliWKldjin 
 Declinable, boclillivbar 
 Declination, bit' 'JlbU'Cic^imil 
 Decline, ficl.l bC\h]Cn 
 Declivity, bt'l' "OlbiiaiiiT 
 Decoct, fiHten, tibi'u'bt'n 
 
 Decoction, bily iJ'CCCCt 
 Decocture, bcr -?lbflirb, bJ^ ^OCCit 
 
 Decollate, ciirb.tiirrcn 
 Decollation, bic (yjitf)ait)^tiin,a 
 Decom|K)se, iUIjUmVh, ?CVU\^OIt 
 Dccom|)ositioii, ^rc 5n'ni)iali.^e Swfint' 
 
 Decompound, ^wniiml jufamnicufcsrn 
 Dcrorafe, 3l>:iMi, fcbmucfcii 
 Decoration, bu" ;}(»?^icnijl,4 
 Decorous lUlir.tHbiM, MO'^tcniCnb 
 Decorticate, ^i-: :Kmbc abbt.'tlvU 
 Decorum, bcr jL^cIUltaiib 
 Decoy, lo\tcn, bic t'i\tun>) 
 Decrease, iH'i'niinbCi'll 
 i Decree; bO)\"PliCi;vll
 
 Def 
 
 C 94 1 
 
 Decreemeiit, Mo ^ttnaijme 
 Decrepit, at'sil'.'t't 
 Decrepitate, vori.nifren WTin 
 Decrepitation, bk ''lh\}pi\Wu\Us 
 Decrepitness, ^IC 9(bcidcLnI;iit 
 Decrescent, abru'lnm'ilb 
 Decretal, bai (3c\i\ibn\b 
 Decretory, ftUfduibenb 
 Decrial, ber itbie «Kuf, bic 3?ad;vi\V 
 Decry, perfdM'eiett, revriifcn 
 Decuinbence, ba5 l?it'9CJl 
 Decuple, 30{)llfaltt3 
 Decurion, ber Tecuvip, Ovcttmcilrcr 
 Decursion, bcr 'iuiauf, 
 Decurtation, btC '-J'Crt'urjdiia 
 Decussate, treu3iri'iiV bmci^fcftncibcn 
 Dcdf^ntition, b.U' jviicito 3i^i)nvil 
 Dedicate, iri&ilh'n, Wi'lIiCU 
 Dedication, bit' 3'-ci aiun,C5 
 Dedicatory, ;uci>V'5i'i't' 
 Deduce, t)cr(cit»:n, fcl.^ern 
 Deduceinent, bie i&fh(U'5H''f):ie 
 Deducive, {jcrleitCllb, fclHtOlTcnb 
 Deduct, a^5iti)Cii 
 Deduction, bci' '^Ib^XiC^ 
 Deductive, bcr^iiteitcil 
 Deed, bie Xbat, i)ar,blun^ 
 Deedless, utUbntii'i 
 Deem, nu'inon cvtfuilcti 
 Deep, till"; btC Ikfc 
 Deepen, titf, blllit'd m.K{ifn 
 Deeply, ttof, (\(IV Ul)V 
 Deepness, bit' ZUfe 
 Deer, M^ .^tdirirb 
 Deface, cn!!?ifieii, roritnfraltcn 
 Defacement, bic C''»tf?cKun5 
 Defalcate, afcfci^nibin 
 
 Defalcation, bCr '?ltbruc!), ^HtjUa 
 Defamation, biC ^iu^rkiinibut^ 
 Defamatory, lunlciimbirifci? 
 Defame, rcvlctuiiben, rcvUiiTcvii 
 Defatigate, atmattcn, ^evnuifceit 
 Defatii^ation, bie (yvmubiilly) 
 Defauft, fc^Mn uunibi'ucln,,^ fei;» 
 Defeasance, bie 'ilml}CbUliy Cine» Ccil-- 
 
 tracts 
 Defeasible, jras unsfdti^ gc»uid)ttrei'bcn 
 
 fitnn 
 Defeat, cvtcAon, fdMciAcn 
 Defecate, {-[UUxn, (ibsie^cn 
 i-efecation, biC liailttVUli^] 
 Defect, bcr ^cblcv, y^aiwi 
 Defectibility, bie 'JlianAClluftiyfcit 
 Dcfcctible, maiigeUiaft 
 Defection, bev "Stangel ; "ilbfaff 
 defective, niangel&aft; tabil|)aft 
 Defence, btC 2>evl()etbiMUl!,a 
 Defenceless, ircbViC?, ofitie (Sd)l\$ 
 Defend, rertfioibiyett, fcliut^eii 
 DetVndable, wai ficb ccvtljeibigfll (aft 
 Defendant, r'evt()eibi.4enb 
 Defender, tcv i^ertbetbiytT, ilclb 
 Defensible, ^u rortfieibiACIl 
 Dcfe.isive, ri'vrlieibigcnb 
 Defer, aufKlUt'bcn 
 Defeie!;ce, biO "^IcfcUinvl^ 
 Defeient, ru'toCtdi, abfttftrcnb 
 Defiance, bie ^tu^fprbcrunA 
 Deiicieitce, bio ';ycf7(CiliLU"ti3ioit 
 Deficient, mauijelbaft 
 Defde, Defilee,' bet en^e ^ffif^ 
 lJ,ide, befiliriii 
 Ddilenient, bie 2ieflecftttifl 
 Dcfiicr, bcr iH'tlecfcr, ^cb.'inber
 
 Dei 
 
 [ 95 ] 
 
 Del 
 
 Definable, K'lUlHint'ar 
 Define, bcfftlireil 
 
 Oefiner, ^er Tcniiircr, ^^citiiumcr 
 Definite, boitiuiint 
 Defi!iitene>s, C'ic ;JiC|ri!}imtbcit 
 Definition, bk '^i]Unl\ci\ 
 Definitive, h'lrimmt 
 DeHa^;rabiIitv, btC inM'hviltllicIjfiit 
 Deflagrable, Vorbrt'tilUici) 
 Defla>;ration, Die iierhVlllUJilv) 
 Deflect, cituuMolieii, li* rtoicjen 
 Deflection, bii ■;'(bUH'iotiiin>j 
 Defloration, tic *5cJ;.UliMilUl 
 Dcflniir. Deflower, ffftaiiben 
 Dcflourer, bei' (?(irciiKlwn!?er 
 Defluxion, fcr '^(brlU!? 
 Deforcement, bic 2>criHtfiaitlinq 
 Deform, rcnititr.t(tCli, t'lUitClicil 
 Detbrni, lUK^Ctlalt 
 Defurnjation, fie innHinrfa Jtiing 
 Deformedncss, tk i)h$lu'i}Ult 
 Defraud, berriCvjeii 
 Derfauder, b«Y iScttieCiiCt 
 Defray, frei hciiXtn, bi]M{ll 
 Deuiiict, rerticduMi 
 Defu notion, bafi 'Jll)revOtll 
 Defy, beraii5fcrbern 
 De:;encracy, Me '^ht^artutl^ 
 DeL;;enerate, ailJJvteil 
 Dei^lutinute, rem 'ieiijie Ic^reiifeti 
 Deglutition, ba? .iMiHiiihiKblinv-icn 
 DcLjradation, Me ^CVUiUeiV'S'.SIia 
 Des^iade, eiitebven 
 Detiree, bev (»ira^ b'li Stufc 
 Dchort, ah•at^lll 
 Dehortation, Me 'ffiibevraUmrig 
 Ucicide, tev (Bcttejnicri) 
 
 Deject, lueberrcMaAen 
 Dejection, Mc 3iie&erKfcIageii{teit 
 
 Dejecture, bcv "-^hlftuurf 
 
 Deification, Me i^evgi'tteriini 
 Deify, iH'v.jCtrevn 
 Deign, lrlil■^i.9en 
 Deism, bcx IHimU^ 
 Deist, tec l^ciil 
 Deity, Me (Scttbeit 
 Delaceration, bai S^niijTitl 
 Delactation, ba^ isntrvcijiiin 
 Delapsed, r,efe;ift 
 Delate, (jinbriiivKn ; ani^et^cit 
 Delation, fa.^ .pmbrincien 
 Delator, bev ^?[ii>]eber, ^(rifbiger 
 Delay, Dev|'i)iet"ert, tiitibaiteu 
 Delectable, erC)0(jenb, aii;)iiut-.n 
 Delectation, Me Gr^OBdcbtilt 
 Delegate, cevfenbeti 
 Delegation, Me '^(&re!ibun^ 
 Deleterious^ tobtlicl) 
 Deletion, bie 2)evtiltjung 
 Delf, bie a^i 
 Deliberate, uberfeciert 
 Deliberation, bie Uti'erfCyUn.^ 
 Deliberative, UbCl'Ieeienb 
 Del cacy. bie 'DeluMreiTe, ^cin^eit 
 Delicate, t'eulicfc, feiii ^trt 
 Delicious, !oitlidi, lieblich 
 Deliciou'^nes'--.. bie iTeirliciifcit 
 Deligatiori, fjf: 3libinben 
 Dcliijht, ba^ 2?eryniuien, (yr^c^eit 
 Dcliiibtful, eiTjceiKt) 
 Delineate, rtbvciiren, etittrevfett 
 Delineation, bor (vnnrurf, ''Ui'Ui 
 Delinquency, Ml? "yerbre^ten 
 
 Delinquent, ber i'lrl'i'evier
 
 I) e m 
 
 L OS ] 
 
 Den 
 
 Deliquate, fclimcfjcii, ^cnjchcii 
 Delirious, »i»vl(Mltnuii<l, iH'CiWiiJig 
 Deliriuu), bov ^JlK'niUl.;, 
 Dclivci-, bcn'Oiiu'ti, oric'iVa 
 Detiverance, i^io l^icrvoiDUil.l, 
 Deliverer, t^cr iFcfi'Oior, p-rv.iMi'i' 
 Deliveiv, bic Ucba1i.^foi'U!l(J 
 Dell, ba^ I'ccli, bic ^'dvubc 
 Deludahle, IciclU JU l\nvtC«Cll 
 Delude, {ii!Ucv.Cic()i'ii, cifrm 
 Delve, yValuMl . 
 Delvcr, bor (5i\itcr 
 Deluge, bic Ubevfrlnvciiimuni] 
 Delusion, ^CV iJuTvur) 
 Delusory, bOtnuiUcll' ^ 
 Demagogue, tcr ^liifufivcr citicr 2?cU 
 
 Deinain, ba^ fl'i'ic d^X^Ut 
 Demand, fovbcvil, fra^Ctt 
 Demandable, in fcibcvn 
 Demandant, bcr 'iv^l'bi'rcf, .^l.lyCr 
 Demaiidcr, bcr ivorbiMVi' 
 Demean, fid) totvaCjOll 
 Demeanour, bay l^H'tva^Cll 
 Demerit, fict) Oi'iyCl)t.'ll 
 Demi, t)Mb 
 Demise, btT J)iiitrit 
 Demission, bio ^.^bfi'^img 
 Demit, iticbi'vlaiteit 
 Democracv, blO 'S'CfllCfratitf 
 Democratienl. bcmctratiKl) 
 Demolish, fcblcifoil 
 Demolition, bio ^Jiibcrrcifuii;; 
 Demon, bci' L^oiir ; Icilfcl 
 Demoniac, ber ^JivfciUiic 
 Demoniacal, icuflicb 
 Deiuoustrable, crwci:?rrc!) 
 
 Demonstrate, CtWCifm, K'tVCifcil 
 Dcmonstratidn, bcv iSctVCt? 
 OcnK'n^trative, Knvoifcub 
 
 DniK.'usiiat.ji, L\-t :}n'irci5ful)rci' 
 
 Duniilcriit, CVUiOicl!01lb 
 Deniui-, "ildMuiiib IU()l)U'n 
 Dfiuurc, CVlillbilfr, mOKIU 
 Demuieacss, ba^ C\C\\yAc ©ofcil 
 Ueiiiurragc, b<ii' ''K\\\'h\\i'[b 
 .■)cniurrer, bCl- ^iHffclnib VCY (Si'VicIjt 
 
 Den, bio i)M'lo, Wriibe, bcr 3?aii 
 
 Dc-niable, liiuCibar, UllyCUHMa 
 Denial, biC '2H'rncilUlllg 
 Dciiier, bcv iuvtuiiicr 
 Denier, bov fraii^oiirljc ^^fcimiH 
 Denigrate, fcinvarini 
 Dcniinatiini, ba? 'Svlni-avjcn 
 Deni/.atiui), ba? iyi"ciuiacl;cn 
 Denison, bOV J-VOiilUllUl 
 Denizen, fxci iliacbdl 
 I;cnominate, bCtU'ltncil 
 Denomination, bic iu'llClllUinOj 
 Denominative, lU'nilbar 
 i Dcnomin.-^lor, bcr i)iamctlC\cbCl' 
 Denotation, bie iJu'JCiciiniUlM 
 Denote, t-CJCtcl)IKH, ail^iigfH 
 Denofinc-e, aitfi!iibt,:iC!i ; an>}cbi'U 
 
 Denuui;.er, i>i\' ''^iiUjCh'V 
 Dense, bicl.U 
 Density, bit* ^S'idjtOcit 
 Dent, bii' StiXbc, bCX' i?\n\'d)\\i[t 
 Dental, gu bcrt SA&Hfn ^Ctii^rici 
 Dentici'latcd, 5il!)ni!,l, jjC^Utt ' 
 DentiiVice, tai^ ^abn\>i\iViV 
 ()cutiti(jn, ba? 3'.^'5"'^» 
 Dcnudate, Denude, t'tUHoiTi'll 
 DnudatijD, bit' (FntHcfiiiiji
 
 Dep 
 
 C 97 
 
 Der 
 
 Denunciation, Mc %l^ebun^ 
 Denunciator, bev ^lluiCbiT 
 Deny, {^uiiVUMi, »cnieiiicn 
 DeolDstruct, 6itncn 
 Deobstrueut,,&tfnenb 
 Deoppilate, cffnon 
 Deoppilation,^t)ie Ocffimn^ 
 
 Deoppilative, Offncnb 
 Depaint, ahluUt'll 
 Depart, abcjef^cii, abreifcu 
 Departure, ba? ^CAAt'f'i'" 
 Departer, bCV ©ClbfdieiC'et' 
 Department, bcr ©cfc^aft^frct^, ba? 
 
 3>cpartemciit 
 Depasture, atnrcibfit, a&fveffen 
 Depauperate, arm mart)cn 
 Depectible, jabe 
 Depeculate, bie Jlaifc bi\i(i)\(n 
 Depend, a&^anAfli 
 
 Dependance, bie ''Kbbangigfeit 
 Dependant, abbatiiienb 
 Deperdiiion, bie i>crbcrbun^ 
 Dephlegin, alnrafjVvn 
 Depict,' abmalon, abfcbilbern 
 Depilation, bax> ^lu^'aiUw 
 Depilous, o&iu ^jaare, fM 
 Deplantatiou, bai ''Bitpfi.xnien 
 Depletion, bie ^u?leening 
 Deplorable, UaCsVub 
 Deploratioi), tciv 2?t'Wfinen 
 DepI(Me, teiam.'nevn, bcircincn 
 Deplorer, biT :2)ewelniMlbe 
 Deplumation, ba5 '}lu?nipfc'n ber ^cbctil 
 Deplume, bie -Jebcm ailsriipKIl 
 Depone, niebcrle^en, einlegen 
 Deponent, btl* ^iU^e 
 Depopulate, fiUPPllifm 
 
 Depopulation, bie (JtltDOlfei'lltlJ 
 Deport, fid) auftubren 
 Deportment, bai 2^erfaUcn 
 Depose, nieberfegen 
 Depositary, bit ^emai)tiV 
 Deposite, itieberleijcn 
 Deposition, bie ^Ibfe^un^ 
 Depository, ber ^^enpabnini^^crt 
 Depravation, bie 2?erfcl)itmiHenitt9 
 Deprave, rerfctilimmevti 
 Depravity, bie 2?erbcrbeiibeit 
 Deprecate, abbitteii, rerHtteit 
 Deprecation, bie ^ibbitte 
 Depreciate, benijitei'fcgen 
 Depredate, pluiibern, raubdx 
 Depredation, ba?.9vau6en 
 Deprehend, er^reifeit, erta^jpett 
 
 Deprehensible, fafijic^, beafeiffiC^ 
 
 Depress, uiuevbviuten 
 Depression, bie lliiterbai(fung 
 Depressor, ber Unterbrucfer 
 Deprivation, bie ::27craubuii3 
 Deprive, berauben 
 Depth, bie liefe ; ber ^bjjrun^ 
 Deptlien, rertiefen 
 Dcpurelate, entjiingfettt 
 Depurate, liUlteril 
 Depurate, gelciiitert, ciefauDert 
 Depuiation, bie Oautevutu^ 
 Deputation, bie Oefaiibtfciiaft 
 Depute, abcrbiien 
 Deputy, ber '^IKiecrbnete 
 Deracinate, au5rctteil 
 Deraign, biirtbuil 
 Deraignment, ber 2^eivei? 
 
 Derav, baj Oarmen, berSuimilt 
 
 Derelict, perltlffetl
 
 Des 
 
 [ 98 -] 
 
 Des 
 
 Dereliction, Mf 2?erlafr»ng 
 Deride, revtfldien, uorfpottcn 
 Derider, bie *SpCtter 
 Derision, bie 2>erfpottung 
 Derisive, Derisory, fpiHtifrll ^ 
 Derivable, wai ficb feerleiten [a]Jt 
 Derivation, bie ^erleitutly 
 Derivative, abjieleitet 
 Derive, abletteti, bevleiten 
 Dern, graufatii, trilb 
 Dernier, ber tegte 
 Derogate, fdimaiem 
 Derogation, bie^£ct)ma(erung 
 Derogative, naciltbei(i)^ 
 Dervis, Dervise, ber XerPtfclj 
 Discant, bet TifcJllt 
 Descend, bitablreinen 
 Descendant, ber 'llbf ommltii^ 
 Descendent, abjlamnieiib 
 Descension, b:i$ iierat'lleigetl 
 Descent, ba j ^eniiuevfteivjen 
 Describe, bffclireiben 
 Describer, ber iiSefcbriitei' 
 Description, i^ie ^^eKtJvetbunj 
 Descriptive, befcbreibeob 
 Descry, ctttbecfen 
 Desecrate, etitireiben 
 Desert, wuiic ; bie 'iOufre 
 Desert, bcii 2?ei'bientt 
 Desert, rerlalTen ; au»ret|ieii 
 Deserter, ber ^UifveitTer 
 Desertion, taB ?Ui»reiteii 
 Drsertlfss, iierbtentiiP6, llttrt»6<^l| 
 Deserve, perbieneii 
 Dcservediv, iievbieiiter '•Beife 
 Ueserver, ber pevbiemircde '^tJim 
 Desiccant, Hv trCi:fneiibe "iStittel 
 
 Desiccate, auiptvecfnen 
 Desiccation, bie "^Jlu^trodfliung 
 Desiccative, aurtvccfnetlb 
 Design, beirimnu'U 
 Designable, feiintlicb, beutUcb 
 Designation, bie 2^eilimmiing 
 Designedly, abfiittlicl^ 
 Designer, "ber ^|Manmacber 
 Designing, billtevlilttq, falff^ 
 Designless, chne '7Ibricf)t 
 Designment, bie 'ilbucbt, beriJJlan 
 Desirable, unutfclieHStrerth 
 Desire, tav' 2>er(an.cien, ber^Bunfcb 
 Desircdlv, nacb ^Punfd) 
 Desirer,"ber in'^ebrer, jBltter 
 Desirous, be.qievici 
 Desirousness, bie ;35egierbe 
 Desist, ab|Tefien 
 Desk, bas ©clireibepult 
 Desolate, nnnre, cbe 
 Desolation, bie 2?er»V)j|Tiin3 
 Despair, bie S^'rjweltTiing 
 Desi)3iier, ber iPev^weifelnbe 
 Depairingly, aufetne cevtreifelnbeSSJeifc 
 Despeiado," ber 'JDaciebal? 
 Oespffrate, Lierjiveifelt ; fed 
 Desperateness, bie XcKfubnbeit 
 
 Desperation, bie "J^'r^mifelung 
 
 Desj-.icable, ueracfltlicb 
 Despisable, renicl)tlic()t 
 Des|)iso, Vivacbteii 
 Dcspiser, ber iun'ailner 
 Despite, bie 2>cfbeir 
 Despiteful, areievlicb, i'C^haft 
 DesjMtefiilncss, bie 2^P5beit 
 Despoil, ):(i;iibern, lerauben 
 Despond, perjaijcri
 
 De t 
 
 C 99 ] 
 
 D e V 
 
 despondency, bcr ^reinimit^ 
 Despondent, rcr^vroifflnb 
 Desponsate, ccrlcbeii 
 Despot, Despote, bit ^^cflTOt 
 Despotick, bcfpctiffi) 
 Despotism, biV ^'efpotiamu^ 
 Despumate, abfitaiinit'n^ 
 Despuination, bie ^(bfcJjaumiUl^ 
 Desert, ber 9^ac{)tifcb 
 Destine, Destinate, bflrinuiien 
 Destination, bic 3?e(?immiin^ 
 Destiny, bav ^^evbangiiio ^ 
 Destitute, vitla]Tin, ent6lcpt 
 Destitution, bic 2?erlaiTun9 
 Destroy, jtrfroviMt, remultcn 
 Destroyer, bcr S^l'lH^fff 
 Destructible, pevbofblicfl 
 Destruction, bie 2?cnvu(tiing 
 Destructive, ijerltcrenb 
 Desudation, bas iTarfc Sdnti^eii 
 Desuetude, bie @UWC()nung 
 Desultory, flattCjr^aft 
 Desume, bernebmeit 
 Detach, abfcnbevii ; bctafcfilveii 
 Detachment, 2)etafcfcftncnt 
 Detail, bie i^ereinjcdituj 
 Detail, Hmiratibli* ei'5al:)(en 
 Detain, jurucffjalteii 
 Detainder, ber 2?erbaft6['efefil 
 Detainer, bor aufiunicfbalt 
 Detect, cntbecfon, aufbecten. 
 Detector, ber C^lUbecf or 
 Detection, bie (yntbcitlttta 
 Detention, bic 2JcreiUti.UtUlly 
 Deter, atfd)recfen 
 Deterge, abiriuten. veiniycn 
 Detergent, rciiii^enb 
 
 Deterioration, bie 2?eTfctllltmnCVUni 
 Determent, bie -ilbfclitecfuna 
 Determinable, entfcbeibbur 
 Determinate, begMli^etl 
 DeterBaination, bie 25e|rimtnun j 
 Determinative, tefiimmeiib 
 Determinator, ber Sctiiebori4)t?r 
 Deteiminc, teftimmen 
 Dctersion, bie 'ilbtPlfct'un^ 
 Detersive, reiniyfnb, abit)ifc6fn& 
 Detest, iBerabfdKuen 
 Detestable, abfdbeulic& 
 Detestation, bie Serabfclieuunj 
 Detester, ber 2?erabfU)iuer 
 Dethrone, ejittjjronen 
 Detonation, bie iSetputfuni 
 Detonize, rerpujfeti 
 Det»rt, rerbre()enb 
 Detract, abgietten ; fcfcrnafem 
 Detracter, ber 2?erteumber 
 Detraction, bie JSeeintrac^tijuiiJ 
 Detractory, rerleumberifcb 
 Detractress, bie 2?erleumberin 
 Detriment, bev ^<i)abt 
 Detrimental, tuchtbetli^ 
 Detrition, bie "Jlbrcibuti^ 
 Detrude, ^inabftoifeii, rerwerferi 
 Detruncate, bebiiuen 
 Detrusion, bie J^erabttcjTun^ 
 Devastation, bic i^'.ril^nfuni} 
 Deuce, bie S^vii) (im topieie) 
 Develop, eiitroii-tetn, eiit()uUen 
 Devest, enitieibcn 
 Deviate, abireicftenj ficft oerirren 
 Deviation, bie ^Itbireichiinci 
 Device, bie (Srffnbiiny, i'i\t 
 Devil, ber leufcl
 
 D i a 
 
 C 100 ] 
 
 Dif 
 
 Devilish, tfUf(tfct> ; uettcuff t 
 
 Devious, obtrcirlh'iib, cerirrt 
 
 Devise, eifinnen, erbenfen 
 
 Devisee, berC^rte tines 55ermacfitiiiirc^ 
 
 Deviser, t(v i^vfintn, ^ngebcr 
 
 Devisor, bcr (?rHa|Ter 
 
 Devoid, Kit, frel 
 
 Devoir, bcr ^icttlT, bte ©t^ttlbigfctt 
 
 Devolve, |)inunter wal^en 
 
 Devolution, bai ^n^cirtifafteit 
 
 Devote, iribmcn, uerfluclicn 
 
 Devotee, bcr (Sleifner, ^eud^kr 
 
 Devotion, tk (Srciebf ti^cU 
 
 Devotional, anbja^tig 
 
 Devour, perfd^litigcn ; erfcfcfpfett 
 
 Devouier, ber 2)erfcb linger 
 
 Devout, anbncbtig; frcmm 
 
 Devoutness, bie'2(nbrtfl)t, 3'ntrunfr 
 
 Deuteronomy, bai funftC^ud) 2)iOfl^ 
 
 Dew, ber 2{)du 
 
 Dew, tetjiauen 
 
 Dewy, bithaut, feiidjt 
 
 Dexterity, bie (Sefclncflic|)feit 
 
 Dexterous, gefd^icf t 
 
 Dextral, u<i)t, rt'cht^ 
 
 Diabolical, tcuflid) 
 
 Diacoiisticks, bie Ce^re »cm ^Piberffftalle 
 
 Diadem, ixif iMabem, bie^rcne 
 
 Diaeresis, bte (Splbetuveniiiing 
 
 Diagonal, biagoilfll 
 
 Diagram, ber^^Mttrurf, 'Jlh'i^ 
 
 Dial, bie ©Pnneiuil^r 
 
 Dialect, bie '5'?unbart 
 
 Dialectical, Iroiifd) 
 
 Dialectician, bei" OCj^itcv 
 
 Dialcctick, bie i?Cgif 
 
 Dialing, bie ^unir (Scnneiiu]()vcn ju mat 
 
 djeti 
 Dialist, bei' 2]erfenic)er »cn €ciitienuf)ren 
 Dialogue, tai ®efpYk\) 
 Diameter, ber Siurribrnt'iTer 
 Diamond, ber ^Diamant 
 Diapason, bie Dctane 
 Diaper, bie geblumte I?einwan^ 
 Diaphanous, biirctifichtig 
 Diaphoretick, fcbtreistreibenl) 
 Diaphragm, i)M ^WiUbUU 
 Diarrhoea, ber 2)urd)faa 
 Diarj-, ta5 Za^ibu&i 
 Diastole, bie 'S'e^nutifl 
 Dibble, ber -|3(Tan5irccf 
 Dicacity, bie i3cl)tt?agt)aftigfeit 
 Dice, b'ie 2DurfeI 
 Dicer, ber 2Diirfetfpic(ev 
 Dicing, tas 3Burfeln 
 Dicker, ber becber 
 Dictate, bictiren 
 Dictation, ba^ ^ictirctt 
 Dictator, ber ■2)ictatcr 
 Dictatorial, bictatorifch 
 Dictatorship, bie '5'iaattjr 
 Diction, ber ^riifbnlcf, (StJ^r 
 Dictionary, brtti SBtn'terlnid) 
 Didactic, "Didactical, let)rcil& 
 Didapper, berXaucbcr 
 Die, farbeti; fTerben 
 Die, bieliiite, ^-arbe 
 Dier, ber^Jarber 
 Diet, bie :^iat; iTofr, 9?al)ruiij 
 Diet, Tiat uerfcliroibcn 
 Dietetical, bivitetifcli 
 
 Difier, unterfdbiebtii fern
 
 Dil 
 
 [ ^oj ] 
 
 Din 
 
 Difference, bfv Unterfcl)ub, (^^trcit 
 Different, lllUCvfcllie£>Oil 
 Difteiing, rcrfctUfOcii, iinj,!cicft 
 Difficult, fcintt'rj fcbiricrij 
 Difficulty, Me echnMcrinfcit 
 Diffide, '3?i^ti'aiuii babcii 
 Diffidence, ba5 ^"^^lilrvaucn 
 Diffident, rtiiitraulfcb 
 Difform, iiilfn»HA, f)ap!icf) 
 Diftbrmity, tilC J)af,'liciifett 
 Diifranchiseinent, Mc 'J[i!c^llJf)me brr 
 
 ®c\-ccht\amin_ 
 Diffuse, ju^y-dcnen, rerbreiron 
 Diftu.se, Diffused, rertreiti't 
 Diftusion, bie !l^cvbremuij; 
 Diffusive, auf Cjobriitet ; un-itluufig 
 Dig, y^rabOM 
 Digest, bic '^'anbi'ftiii 
 Digest, rcrbauen ; crCMicn 
 Digester, bcr i^orb.iua" 
 Digestible, rerbaiiiich 
 Digestion, Me '£irbauun,^ 
 Diiiestive, Mc 2>tTbaiuiiiy tefcrbcmb 
 Digger, ber C^raber 
 Digis eui ?3?at; 
 Dii^.tated, ftn.^erferm!ki 
 Digladiation, baj (Scft'Cllt 
 Dignified, yd einer ^JDurbc (vi^ihcn 
 Dignify, 5u eiHtV ^Bui'be orbiTfu 
 Dignitary, ber]3ra(at; ^rift?i)CVi' 
 Dignity, bie ^IBurbi', feer ."Kaii.^ 
 DiL,ress, rtt'trcidn'ii, ah'cIweift'U 
 Digression, bic '^{brci".rcin!iui 
 Dike, ^cl• Oraten ; (ianal, Xamin 
 Dilacerate, SCrreilKllj 
 Dilaceralion, bie 3f»'«'fimnig 
 Dilapidate, bwvc'ptrin^fn 
 
 Dilapidation, bie SJevfclUeubcruni 
 Dilatability, bie Tei)n(?artcit 
 Ui.'a'.able, tc(nibar 
 Dilatation, bie 'iJiisbefiruin^ 
 Oihite, uuJbebnen, auibvctteti 
 Dilation, bie c^iif eiteruiia 
 Dilator, ^ay L^ymnmmcs5\vcxtim» 
 Diiator;ness, ba6 Jpi!it)alteil 
 Dilatory, ^aubevijaft, binbaltcnb 
 Diletnu'ia, bev 3itH'ifelfcl;lu^ 
 Diligence, bev-JUi? 
 Diligent, fleilTiM, ciJiplii^ 
 Dihicid, hell, tl.ir 
 Dilucid^te, trLuiteijin, .erflvuen 
 DiUuidation, ^bie Cn'lauteruns 
 Diluent, rerbimner.b 
 Dilute, revC'i'iniu'ii^ 
 Dilution, Cie :I?irbiutniiii§ 
 Diliiviriri, bie SiuibriutD tetrejfenb 
 Dim, buiifol, bfcoe 
 Dim, reibunfelit 
 Dimension, bie 'Jlu^nieiTunA 
 Dimication, 0vl5 (^efe:l)t 
 Dimidiation, ba5 .nalbircil 
 Diminish, renninberit 
 Dimiiuitiun, bte 'iu'rimnbeviiiia 
 Diininutve, uervinjieriib 
 Diinish, etn?a? bunfel 
 DimisKory, renpildgenb 
 Dimity, ber ^jeriipivte :^arc(jiMU 
 Dimness, bie Sunfeltieit 
 Dimple, basi iSiiibcben 
 Di'nply, rciler (>^riitclieii 
 Dinn, "l\i5 (^efliiiiie- (5eflirr 
 DJne, 5u ^?ittaH iyei^en 
 Dineucal, MvliCtlb, U'ivrtlicH 
 Dmg, airrciTcn 
 K3
 
 Dis 
 
 [ 102 ] 
 
 D 
 
 Diagle, ia^ Zi)al 
 
 Dining-room, bai i&\^(\]'qmmc\' 
 
 Dinner, ba? ^iittaci?olT(:n 
 
 Dint, ^erSd^fag, ©trcid)^ 
 
 Dinumcration, bie Ucbevsafiluns 
 
 Diocesan, bit ^xalat bci i?ii'C&fpuMigt15 
 
 Diocess, b(V S{ixd^\pxa^ii 
 
 Dioptrics, bie 'Sioptrif 
 
 Dip, eintunfen, ftntaudjen 
 
 Diphtiiong, bev 2'c^'>peUaut 
 
 Diploma, bai 'I^iplcm 
 
 Dipper, berXaucber 
 
 Dire, graflict), grculidh 
 
 Direct, fjt'rabc, vccln ; bcutlirfi 
 
 Direct, xi(bta\, (inxkhuw 
 
 Directer, bev ^Incvbiicr, Ceitcf 
 
 Direction, bic D^icbtung 
 
 Directive, aiinuMfcnb 
 
 Directness, bic >icrabe3ttcl)iuni3 
 
 Director, bcr 2>crtrt'^er 
 
 Directory, iiinvelfcnb 
 
 Direlul, frfivecni* 
 
 Direne^s, bav ©vAllicbc 
 
 Direption, bie 25eraubiing 
 
 Dirge, baj Iraucflicb 
 
 Diik, cine^Irt^cidi 
 
 Dirt, berj^ct(), Trecf 
 
 Dirtiness, bie Unflatt)i^fcit 
 
 Dirty, fclnmigig 
 
 Dirty, befubelti 
 
 Diruption, bai JSfccfcen^ 
 
 Disability, bi[5 XltWixmc^^n 
 
 Disable, unfafjii], nuiflten 
 Disabuse, ben 3"rrtf)iim tencfjiiicn 
 Disaccustom, abciCttii^linen 
 1) sacknowledge," nicbt aticvfetllien 
 Disadvantage, ber D^adjtl'fiJ 
 
 Disadvanlageous, nad^tf)CiIig 
 Disattect, atA*"ni''^t tmclicw 
 Disaftected, mirDerCjKU.Clt 
 Disat^ectedness, biC ^7Ibnei)iUng 
 Disaffection, bie '^ihicigutly 
 Disaffectionate, a[\geneiC(t 
 Disaffirmance, bio i^'rneinunfl 
 Disaftbrest, ba? ^cri?redn aufteben 
 Disagree, nicM iibei'oiniTitmiien 
 Disagreeable, unaiiC)enef)m 
 Disa':;reeablencss, bie UllAema^fcCtt 
 Disagreement, bie 5)ii5f)eU!9t\'it 
 Disafl'.w, nii^binigen 
 Disallowable, unjulaffig 
 Disallowance, btly i^ert'Ct 
 Disanchor, bin "iinfix eiujiefjeu 
 Disanimate, entfetlCM 
 Disanimation, bic (yntrecdntm 
 Disannul, auflu'teii, abfcfcaifeu 
 Disappear, rerfrlnrinben 
 Disajjpoint, pcreitcltl 
 Disappointment, ba? ^i MfcMit i]Ctl 
 Disapprobation, bie ^J'^lfbltligUHa 
 Disapprove, mij'biKigen 
 Disarm, eiunntifiieti 
 Disarray, entliUibett 
 Disaster, ber UnlfCril 
 Disastrous, iinyluitlid) 
 Disavouch, feiii Woxt :,unKtne^tnin 
 Disavow, nivt>t jiiMeirctieii 
 Disavowal, bas I'aucjtien 
 Disauthorise, be? ^nfe^nj (leraubeii 
 Disband, abbanfeii 
 Disbark, ail?fct)itfeil 
 Disbelief, bev3uieifet 
 Disbelieve, miitrauen 
 Disbeliever, ber 3*VCifTn'
 
 Dis 
 
 [103 ] 
 
 D IS 
 
 Pisbench, aufjaciCti 
 Disbranch, abaiu'tl 
 
 Disbud, b\i ocbopiinjc ne&men 
 
 Disburden, ciUlaDcn 
 Disburse, auMCj^cn 
 Disbui semen t, bie ^(uJla^e 
 
 Disburse!-, t'cr 2?orfcl}tciJVn&e 
 Discandy, fclniuljen 
 Discard," able^Cll ^ 
 
 Discarnate, pcm JlCtfc^ Cntbl0|;t 
 Disease, fnttlciUcii 
 Discern, uiUcliVl)cibcn 
 Discerner, t»t'r 2>euvtbeilet 
 Discernioie, iinterfd^cibtar 
 D iscer n i n g, fcl; a rf lin n iij 
 Discernment, he ib\'Uvl(jeiliJn99]fiMft 
 Piscerp, ^cvrciiion 
 Discerptibie, ^enei^bar 
 Discerption, bie 3t'l">'^iirit»9 
 Dischuige, ciuiaben 
 Disciiarge, tai llcf^^cbcil 
 Discharger, bil' {SnXlihl^Ct 
 Disciple, ber Scliulcr 
 Discipleship, bev Sclnlfcviraiib 
 Disciphnabie, gclebl'iy 
 Disciplinarian, juvSucllt HC^PVij 
 Discipline, bie Uutevnu'ifung 
 Disclaim, ldiiy]lU'n 
 Disclose, auffclHioiTfrt 
 Disclosei, bt'v(S-|Ulni(icr 
 Disciosuic, bit (5nt()U((ung 
 Discolour, anbfv^ farbcn 
 Discomfit, jfrirreut'ij 
 Discomfit, bii' 9Ziebi'rlage 
 Discomfoit, fratiftn 
 Discommend, tacelll 
 Dis commendabie, tabel^aft 
 
 Discommendation, berXabcI 
 Discommendcr, berXaClcr 
 Discommode, bclciltiyen 
 Discommodious, lalti^ 
 Discommodity, bio Ull^e(£jien^cit 
 Discompose, rerwiiten 
 Discomposed, rcrbvic^licll 
 Discomposure, btc 2>t'npirruni; 
 Disconcert, pcvKgcn maci^en 
 
 Disconforniity, biCUayleicl)f)Cit 
 Discongruityi bic ^)}.'lJt)cU[yfd£ 
 Disconsolate, trcrtlCi! 
 Disconsolateness, im XroiTlcflyfi'it 
 Discontent, ini^i'ci'jjiiu^t 
 Discontented, mijoer^nuyt 
 Discontentment, ba5 ^Jil^O^f.^fu'ljeit 
 Discontinuance, Me llntevbrccljung 
 Discontinue, aufbcreil 
 
 Discord, i>\c Uiieinicif eit 
 Discord, tiicbt iibeivinitimmen 
 liiscoidant, illifttefti^ 
 Discover, etltbtCfetl 
 
 Discoverable, entbecfbar 
 Discoverer, bev (yiubeifer 
 Discovery, bie C^iUC»ectUI1iJ 
 Discount, abreciiiun 
 Discount, Ca5'2)ifccnto 
 Discountenance, ber .'^aftfTtttt 
 i^iscourage, muiblc? madjett 
 Discouragement, bie ^(bfc^rerf Ulig 
 Discourse, b.tr ©efprad) 
 i^^iscourtcous, iinl)6fli("^ 
 'Viscous, bveit pliitt 
 i^iscredit, ber??iiKrebit 
 Discreet, ucrtlclitiA 
 Discrepance, bie ?X'i?f)er(i,i^feit 
 Discrepant, mist;clity, JPi^ri^
 
 Dis 
 
 r 104 ] 
 
 Discrete, abaffctlbeit 
 Discretion, bie J^(iui()eit 
 Discretionary, uncill^efdirailft 
 Discriininatc, UlUcvfctleiDcn 
 Discrimination, bic UlUevfcJH'ibim.i^ 
 Discumbency, baJ i^iCycn beiXifct^C 
 Discumber, Clltlt'birjcn 
 Discursion, fca? iMilUlltbiicrltJUfcn 
 Discursive, feitMinb lierliiufcnb 
 Discursory, timbiA, flvunbli'j? 
 Discus, bi^^IBuvfrcDii'tt' 
 Distil ;s, ycnaii utucvfiiclKn 
 Di:,< ussion, bie yeimuc UnrcvriicHuna 
 Discussive, ^i-nbdlcnb 
 Discutient, iai ^CVtf)ciUMibo ?}?ittt1 
 Disdain, ber(Stcl, bie i?evactjtiiii^ 
 Disdainful, PCVacfHCIlb 
 Disease, bie i{vai!f()Cit 
 Disembaik, nil5fdiiffcn 
 Disenibittor, iH'vfuifcil 
 Disembodied, emfciTCVt 
 Disembogue, ficb CVAiC)Tcn 
 Disembroil, fu'vaii^nnofelll 
 Disenable, fcliirarl^cn 
 Disenchant, cn^auberfl 
 Disc-ncumbei-, pom AlltlltlUT 
 Disencumbrance, bic iH'frcillii^ toil 
 
 Disengage, lo^lficfcHl 
 Disen.^agement, bic l^C?i)UU-f?Ullj5 
 Disentangle, lc?;iindfcln 
 Disenibral, veil bov ^iJclarcrct 6ffrcic» 
 Discnthrone, fnttbnnU'tl 
 Diseu trance, ail3 finer @ni3UCflinC) (Y: 
 WCCft'11 
 
 Disespouse, bti^ CftieiHTf).n'ccl)cn jiinW'= 
 {ni)i»icn 
 
 Disesteeni, fiO'ttli^ fcbagett 
 Disfavour, bie UiiHun|t, Uiia"'^^^ 
 Disfiguie, I'tltlleKtMl 
 Disfigurement, blC @lUtre((ung 
 Disfores', eiiu'it ^^alb aiijrcttfii 
 Disfranchise, ber ^rcibetten beraiibctt 
 Disfranchisement, bte ^^cmubung ber 
 ©iTcdbtiamcn 
 
 Disgarnish, bill 3'O'iU^ IVeyUCfjincn 
 Disgorge, tnt5f).\Mt'fl 
 Disgiace, btC UlUViabC 
 Disgraceful, fcl)allblich 
 Disgracioiis, fci^allbltd; 
 Disguise, ccrflcibeii 
 Disguise, bit 2)i'rffcibung 
 Diyguisemcnt, bic ;2)erneibutig 
 Disgust, ^^• (yfii 
 Disgustful, dcibaft 
 Dish, bie ^dn'iiTd 
 D:s!iab,iie, biUvOLu!)tfIeib 
 Dislii'hit, rcnroihii 
 Disharmony, ber 'Ji^i^flai^ 
 Di^heartcn, SiM^agl niarJ^cti 
 Disherit, eiuerben 
 Dishevel, aii» ciiiatibcrrcitTen 
 Dishevelled, mit tlii'acnbca j5aavon 
 
 iJishonest, UlU\'bltcb 
 Dishonesty, Mi Ulivcbiidjfcit 
 Dishonour, bie Unefirc 
 Dislionournble, fl)ric>5 
 
 Dishorn, bie ^tnier nefiuieit 
 Disiiiciination, bie ^btieiAUlig 
 Disincline, abyem'iat macljcii 
 
 Disincorporate, abfctlberit 
 Dislngeniiity, bie ;yillfcol)eit 
 Disingenuous, Ireillc? 
 Disinhabited, UJitciUCljtlt
 
 Dis 
 
 Disinherison, bic G?»UerbuH3 
 Disinlierit, tMUcrbeil 
 Disinter, wicbcraii5flvabeti 
 Disinterest, bie Unf ij^f njjBigfett 
 Disinterested, iinparteiifcl) 
 Disinvite, bie (vinlabung 
 Disjoin, tvennen 
 Disjoint, pemnferi 
 Disjudication, bieC^ntfri^eibung 
 Disjunct, abgefonbert 
 Disjunction, bitXreimutia 
 
 Disjunctive, tmtnenb 
 Disic, bieScftcibe 
 Dislvindness, biv 1^0)Jin 
 Dislike, bie^bneiciun^ 
 Dislikeness, bic,Unabn(ic&fclt 
 Dislocate, perriicfi'n 
 Dislocation, bie SUerrucf ung 
 Dislodge, aii?5ie|)en 
 Disloyal, treuiD5 
 Disloyalty, bie Xreiilcfifitett 
 Dismal, erfcbrecf HcJ) 
 Dismalness, tai (?ntfe$en 
 Dismantle, entbfOlTfn 
 Dismask, eiuiarcen 
 Dismay, erfcbncfen 
 Dismayedness, bie iSangigfoit 
 Dismember, serfriicffll 
 Dismiss, entiatfen 
 Dismission/ bie (SntlaiTliiig 
 Dismortgage, etnUM'eti 
 Dismount, ablrcigen 
 Disobedience, ber Ungehorfjm 
 Disobedient, migetiorfam 
 Disobey, nictu giinn'ciien 
 Disobligation.bie UlllnHTicbteit 
 Pisoblijie, uiittotlicl) bv'jjeiincn 
 
 [ ^os ] 
 
 Dis 
 
 Disobliging, UnartlA 
 Disordei', C»ie UiicrDnung 
 Disorderly, Utiorbeiltlict; 
 
 Disown, nicbt jUgeiTcOen 
 
 Dispand, auMVaiiiien 
 
 Dispansioi , bit 'llu^l'reituiig 
 
 Disparage, beeititvartitigen 
 
 Disjjaragement, Cie S^eemtracfctiguti^ 
 
 Disparitv, MeUngieia^lKit 
 
 Dispark," beti ^nm iwuv X^ier^avteiiJ 
 
 niebivreiffen 
 Dispart, abthcilen ^ 
 Dispassion, bie(^eimit5^nifte 
 Disuassioaate, gelaiU'tl 
 Dispatch, abfevtigen i?ci'rici)teil 
 Dispatchful, ei(i^ 
 Dispel, jerjTroueti 
 Dispend, rert()U11 
 Dispensable, erla^ficB 
 Dispensary, bie ^pctbefe 
 Dispensation, bie 'I?erci)ci(ung 
 Dispensator, biV ^]lu^tbeilev 
 Dispensatory, bai "JlpcttjeterbuclJ 
 Dispense, rertbeileti, evtaiTen 
 Dispenser, ber ■2iu?U''enbei* 
 Dispeople, entiiolfertl 
 Disperse, jertlreilCU 
 Dispersion, t'^iO 3»'i"1^»'fWH"9 
 
 Dispirit, nieberfdilageii 
 Displace, perfegen ' 
 Disjjiant, rei'ptlaii^en 
 Dispiantation, bie iHTpflansunj 
 Disj^lay, auolegen ^ 
 Dispieasant, niisfafllyl 
 Displease, mi'SfatU'n 
 Dis|)lcased, uilyiba(ten 
 Displeasure, b.i5 2)ii?NKcn
 
 Di 
 
 C io6 ] 
 
 Di s 
 
 Displodp, jcfpfagm 
 
 Displosion, bil? 3t'''Pli"ii!« 
 t>ispc)rt. Ml 3citpcvtvcib 
 Disposal, bie^KiicrbnuHi; 
 Dispose, ancvi?nen 
 Disposed, ciiifiericl^tet 
 Disposer, ber^Ku^tfjeifer 
 Disposition, bicGinncIjnmg 
 Disjwsitive, cntfctjeibcnb 
 Dispossess, au» bem2)C|T6c treitcii 
 Dispossession, bit' 2?ertvcibunq aui ban 
 
 Disposuie, bie ^dicrbnim^ 
 Dispiaise, tabcin 
 Dispread, PCfbreitcn 
 Disprofit, ber 3?adit6eir 
 Disprofitabic, mcl)ti)i\\ii 
 .Disproof, bie 2Biberlcc,iing 
 Disproportion, ba^ Wl^Viti)a\tm^ 
 Disproporiionable, m(i)t ViXbaiUXli' 
 
 Disprove, nnbcrfcqcn 
 Dispunishable, iincjcftraft 
 Disputable, frrmtCj 
 Disputant, bcrfetrdtcr 
 Disputation, bcr fleledrlf etreit 
 Disputatious, fiiYitfuCljtiy 
 Dispute, jtrcitfii 
 
 Disqualification, bie UlUijcIniyfi'ir 
 Disqualify, UlUlIcttiv} tilUcbcn 
 Dissuiet, bie Unvube 
 Disquietude, bif Unnibe 
 Disquisition, bic Unrerfiidiunrt 
 Disrank, feirte? .^JiivK? cnKBOU 
 Disregaid, bic ®cnn>-)fcb>ir.iina 
 DisreKardful, Cii-rilU)Kl;a(M^ 
 Disreiibl), bcv (Sfcl 
 
 Disreputable, fchatlbiicft 
 Disrepute, tit ubk diuf 
 Disrespect, bie 'ijeviiclnimj? 
 Disiespectful, liiie^vci'bictij 
 Disrobe, entfletberi 
 Disruption, bie ^txbviibttn^ 
 Dissatisfaction, bie Un^ufriebcnticlt 
 Dissatisfactory, iicvbrieplic^ 
 Dissatisfy, »erbvie5licl) madden 
 Dissect, jevfcbneiben 
 Dissection, bie St'fMliebcrung 
 Dissector, bcr Scryliebercr 
 Disseise, ben iiefj|! ncbtnen 
 Disseisee, bevrtu6 )eiiieni^e|l$ rertvietcn 
 Disseisin, bie iH'rtreibuiiM au^ bem 25c|Ti)e 
 Disseisor, bev* unrcct»rmaffige25cfi|nc|)ni"cr 
 Dissemble, fid? vettrcOcn 
 Dissembler, bev^eiKbler 
 Disseminate, au5|lreuen 
 Dissemination, bie ^Usjtreuimg 
 Dissension, bie ^l"»?l?beai3feit 
 Dissentious, janfifct) 
 Dissent, anbcrj bfllfotl 
 Dissentaneous, rerfct^iebctt 
 Dissenter, ber ^^DibviMAcfinntf 
 Dissertation, bic ^Jftbcmblung 
 Disserve, ubel bicneu 
 Disservice, bev5?J*tficrl 
 Disserviceabie, nacl^ttjeili,^ 
 Disseitle, penrivrcij 
 Dissever, jertljeileii 
 Dissimilar, ujlCiletcb 
 Dissimilarity, bie UliAlelcfifiett 
 Dissimulation, bic 2>crltC(lun^ 
 Di.vsipahle, jcvitroubai' 
 Dissipate, scrfiveuen 
 i^issipatiun, bie 3cv|?rCMUttj
 
 Dis 
 
 [ ^^1 3 
 
 Dis 
 
 Dissociate, trennen 
 
 Dissolvable, aijflMTicb ^ 
 Dissolubility, t\t '^{utlciTid^fv'it 
 Dissolve, aufictyn 
 Dissolvent, auffofenb 
 Dissolute, lieK'rlicb 
 Dissolution, W %i\\\h'\\\WO^ 
 Dissonance, berllfbcllaut 
 Dissonant, mi^t'lin^Cllb 
 Dissuade, abratbcjr 
 Dissuasion, bie 'ffiibcnrat^ung 
 Dissuasive, abrattti'nb 
 Dissyllable, iio.i jircifpltige 'IDcrt 
 Distaft; icr iSpinnvccfcn 
 Distain, teflccfen 
 Distance, bit* (Sntft'tnunj 
 Distant, eiltfa'llt 
 Distaste, ber (f fcf 
 Distasteful, ffelbaft 
 Distemper, bic-Un).\i^lt*feit 
 Distemperatiire, bie Umnaftiyfi'it 
 Distend, au5bc()netl 
 Distention, bic '^(UsbebtUlHy 
 Distich, jun-i.^fveimjciUti 
 Distil, tro}.n"e(n ^ 
 Distillation, t<xi Xrcpftltl 
 Distiller, ber 'S^ifnlUrcr 
 Distinct, uiiterfitiobcii 
 'Jistinction, bie Untcrfcbcibun^ 
 Distinctive, utUcrfftlCtbeMb 
 Distinctnos, bit' 2)euilicbfeit 
 Distinguish, untiTKbolbon 
 Distinguishable, lltltcrfclUMb&ar 
 Distorsiou. bit' i?evbri'l)lUi^ 
 Distort, DCvbl'i'beil 
 
 Distract, jerifreuen 
 Distracted, uniinnij 
 
 Distraction, bk StTltrCUUtlg 
 Distrain, wi\]nef)men 
 
 Distraint, Mc ^IPtWta^mc 
 
 Distress, bcriScufilaci 
 
 Distressed, Clonb, ill :)?0t& 
 
 Distribute, au«t6<'ilen 
 
 Distribution, bic -;!(i;5tfiei(unj} 
 
 Distributive, yci't^oilctlb 
 
 District, bcr ^^t^irf 
 
 Distrust, niiitraiu'iT 
 
 Distrustful niiirmuiftft 
 
 Disturb, frbvcil 
 
 Disturbance, bit' viftOVUIt^ 
 
 Distuiber, biT ^riebeniiLTec 
 
 Disunion, bie IrcrinuNg 
 
 Disunite, treillietl 
 
 Disunity, t'xi Sreniutn^ 
 
 Disusajie, bie '^U'yeiro^llUHg 
 
 Disuse, atj^eipolinen 
 
 Disvoucli, n'iberfprecfuni 
 
 Ditch, ber ®xc(\:cx\ 
 
 Dittauder, i^Ai ')^U'f\i^h\\\\\. 
 
 Dittany, berS^iptam 
 
 Dittied, finAbar 
 
 Ditto, bergleidben 
 
 Ditty, ^Ai IMcb 
 
 Divan, ber'2)ipan 
 
 Divaricate, bie 2^e!ne awi ernanber 
 
 fperren 
 Dive, licb imti'rtaiic^en 
 Diver, bO>"Xaiicl?er 
 Diverge, ttu? eitiaiibfr laufen 
 Divergent, qu5 ei,ianber UufenS 
 Divers, tjerichicben 
 Divc;se, cerf.tleben 
 Diversifi ation, bie 2?«anberwr.g 
 Diversify, ciranbirn
 
 Doc 
 
 r io8 ] 
 
 Dol 
 
 Diyersion, bie^fBletlfun,^ 
 Diveisitv, bio i^Tfcbiebcnfjcit 
 Divert, abjicbon 
 Divertive, crqCBlid^ 
 Divest, cntfltiben 
 Divesture, bie ^ntflciblin^ 
 Dividable, tbiilbar 
 Divide, theilCll 
 Dividend, bcr '?fntbcil 
 Divider, tVrlheiler 
 Dividual, tbcUbar 
 Divination, bic aBa^rfagiiJig 
 Divine, nvitTaqctl 
 Divine, yi'ttlicb 
 
 Divinei, biT^Kahrfaciei" 
 Diving-bell, bie XaiicDev^rccfe 
 Divinity, bie (Bettbeit 
 Divisibility, bieXbciltarfcit 
 Divisible, "^tbeilbar 
 Division, bie I&Citunfl 
 Divisor, bcr Xbeilcv im IKccfinCrt 
 Divorce, fdJeibCrt 
 Divorce, bie ^tiefcftetbuiiA 
 Divorcer, ber fd?eibonbeXt)Cil 
 Diuretic, Uiin treibonb 
 Diurnal, t.i Alici) 
 Divulge, ruii^tbar niadben 
 Divulsion, ba5 ^breiiTcn 
 Dizen, pugcn 
 
 Dizzard, bev v^cfiwitlbelfovf 
 Dizziness, bev echwlnbel 
 Dizzy, f(bttiinbelii5 
 Do, tbuti 
 Docile, ytKebriii 
 DocilitY, bieCSelebvisfeit 
 Dock, hd» ^JBerft 
 Docket, bie Cijtc 
 
 Doctor, ber Sector 
 Doctoral, bccrcrmaffi,C| ^ 
 Doctorship, bie TcctClWUVbi' 
 Doctress, bie ^'octcriii 
 Doctrinal, belebretlb 
 Doctrine, bie Cebre 
 Document, bic Uffutlbe 
 Documental, urflinblicl) 
 Dodder, tai^ ^^iljfrjut 
 Dodecagon, bcii> ^WClfi^ 
 
 Dodge, bevuinsieben 
 
 Doe, bie ®cmU 
 
 Doer, ber XbiSrer 
 
 Doff, abtbtm, au?i5iebon 
 
 Dog, ber y>mb 
 
 Dog, tmci5fi.''l9en 
 
 Doge, ber :^c.iie 
 
 Dogged, tJiurrifcii 
 
 Doggcdness, bar' tmirvifdbe 2Befen 
 
 Dogger, bie ^cbuiacfe 
 
 Doggerel, elenbei^^fe 
 
 Doggish, hunbifci) 
 
 Dogma, ber Oebrfae 
 
 Dogmatical, bcgmatifch 
 
 Dogmatism, tav ciebietcrifcbe 2Defeit 
 
 Dogmatist, ber vgplTeniiUif er| 
 
 Dogmatize, h'r nonn^ bebaiiptcn 
 
 DoUy, em trcllener ^eiiy 
 
 Doings, bas ZWn 
 
 Doit, ber ■2)eut, belter 
 
 Dole, feie ^lu?tbeilun9 
 
 Dole, aujtbeilen 
 
 Doleful, fumnierroU 
 
 Dolefulness, bie Xrauviyfeit 
 
 Doll, bie .puppe 
 
 Dollar, ber Xbafer 
 
 Dolor, ber ©4?wer|
 
 Dot 
 
 109 ] 
 
 Do 
 
 Dolorific, ©c&mcrj maclfjcn^ 
 Dolorous, fdimri'5iidb 
 Dolphin, bcr 2)i'lpl;m 
 Dolt, ^crX^rpel 
 Doltish, thl\>\\''i) 
 Domable, jabmbar 
 Domain, t»a3 ©cbiet 
 Dome, tie S\U\>^d 
 Domestitate, {jaullicft macIlCH 
 Dominate, Ijenfchtti 
 Domination, bie 'peri'fcftaft 
 Domineei, iinDi'rfcl^amt 
 Dominical, foniitaAHct) 
 Dominican, bcr'Sctninifancf 
 Dominion, bie J^ievrfa^aft 
 Domino, bev ^oniino 
 Donary, ba3'iDeibciefc{jcnf 
 Donation, bie lact^enfinig 
 Done ! vict)ti,^ ! 
 Donee, bic 2^'cfcftcnfte 
 Donor, ber (Sefcbciifyc6cv 
 Doodle, ber Xanbler 
 Doom, iHM-iirt()eilen 
 Door, bic X|)ure 
 Doquet, ber fcbviftUcIjc Scfc^I 
 Dorado, bit ©Olbfifcb 
 Dormant, fcblafcnb 
 Dormitory, ba5 iScflUlfyCmflCfe 
 Dormouse, bie ^afdmau? 
 Dorn, ber.^'ofi^e 
 Dorr, bi\' 3tumfafcr 
 Dorsel, ber ■2M9for& 
 Dose, bie Tc\'i5 
 Dossil, bie Sompvcp 
 Dot, bcr ^iccf 
 Dotage, ber ^]f6crwi$ 
 Dotal, juni J^.eiratj)6sutc gcijorij; 
 
 Dotard, bcrfinbifd'e ©rci» 
 Dotati.Mi, bie '^(uprlattuiiy 
 Dote, fiiibifch uierbcu 
 Dotinglv, navri|c{) 
 Dotish, lappifrt) 
 Dottard, bcr 3''f erybaum 
 
 Cubie. OOppclt 
 
 Double, iiert'cprein 
 Doubler, bcr 2?erbcpp(er 
 Doublet, bd? faar 
 Doubloon, bie S^ui:(cne 
 Doubt, 3weiretn 
 Doubter, bev 3wei(Ter 
 Doubtful, jwiifelhaft 
 Doubtfulness, bic UiUU'if i?^iit 
 Doubtless, cbne S^innfel 
 Dove, bie Zai\bi 
 Di)ueh, berXei)5 
 D<)u<i,hty, bebergt 
 Doughy, teiijic} 
 
 Douse, ploijiifb ins ^JIBaiTerjturjeii 
 Dowager, bit 5tanbi5iinttre 
 Dowdy, fciib erbar Cjefieibet 
 Dower, ber :^raiitKt'a(3 
 Dowered, aUs.^eiuUtet 
 Dowerless, clliiC 'JluiifTattUn^ 
 
 iJowlas, bie qroht' l^eitiiranb 
 Down, bcr^laum 
 i jwn, niew\r 
 Down, einiebrivien 
 Downward, abb.iiiai^, 
 DowuAvai d, iiuberjf.;rt^ 
 Downy, WOdig 
 
 Dowse, bie obrfeige 
 D'.xy, bie '^reiie 
 ')(•/.(:■, fibUif-i , r«ii 
 Dozen, bai Xllgcu^
 
 D re 
 
 Doziness, bit Cd^lafrigfcit 
 
 Dozy, fcblafrr.q 
 
 Drab, bai ^vobe 2tidh 
 
 Drabler, bai iSeift^el 
 
 Drachm, bai Svadiniii 
 
 Dracunculus, btr ^a^emvuvm 
 
 Draff; biV ^5pulid?t 
 
 Diafty, bid, idbnrnm 
 
 Drag, jiebeii 
 
 Draggle, fcflleppt'n 
 
 Dragon, bcr^^MChf^ 
 
 Dragonish, bradhenfcmu^ 
 
 Dragoon, bi\' XrayCiicv 
 
 Drain, aHi'iton 
 
 Drainable, nm^ ficft aHcttfii lai?t 
 
 Drainer, bct 'IblciUt 
 
 Drake, ber (Srrterlct? 
 
 Dram, ba? DueiUcfii'lt 
 
 Drama, bar todfciaufpicl 
 
 Dramatic, bramattfd) 
 
 Dramatist, biv (fccJ,iautViclfd[)rft6cr 
 
 Drap, bicfc? Sufb 
 
 Drape, Turli macbcn 
 
 Draper, biV Ilutb.inMcf 
 
 Drapery, bic Xu*niafl)crci 
 
 Drastic, trirffam 
 
 Draught, bas S'tf'i.'n 
 
 Draw, jiobtn 
 
 Draw, bti'j S'*^^'''" 
 
 Drawer, bor Biipf''*" 
 
 Dj awing, ba». Siolji'ti 
 
 Drawl, ^fvrctl 
 
 Dray, bie Sfhlcifi* 
 
 Dread, biv (Scbl'CCfotl 
 
 Dreadful, f.tvutlidi 
 
 Dreadfuhiess, bie (^rfchrccfl-difiMt 
 
 Dread less, imcrfcyiTifcn 
 
 C iio ] 
 
 D ro 
 
 Dreadlessness, btc Uncrfc^VCCfeilJiCit 
 Dream, trail men 
 Dreamer, ber 2raumer 
 Dreamingly, n\ii|cr ^iCeifC 
 Dreamless," ebne Sraunie 
 Drear, bie ^lircfit 
 Dreariness, bie JurctJt 
 Dreary, fcbrccflich 
 Dredge, bciv 3). iflbfpm 
 Dredger, ber ^(u)ternfifriier 
 Dreggy, ()efig, fdjlammiii 
 Dregs, bie ^Jefeii 
 Drench, abfcbnciboti 
 Dress, ber ^(11511,^ 
 Dresser, ber anfleibet 
 
 Dressing, baS SunclltCtt 
 
 Dribble, tvcpfeln 
 
 Driblet, bti? *)}oir*en 
 
 Drier, ba^ austroitiieftbc -KitteJ 
 
 Drift, ber Xrieb, i&tura 
 
 Drift, treiben 
 
 Drill, bcfireii 
 
 Drink", bit Xvanf 
 
 Drinkable, trinfbar 
 
 Drinker, ber Xrit'.fer 
 
 Drij), triefeii 
 
 Dripping, ba? ^tratenfett 
 
 Drive, treibeii 
 
 Drivel, yeiferii 
 
 Driveller, ber ©fiferer 
 
 Driver, ber XreiK'r 
 
 Drizzle, riefein 
 
 Drizzly, fpriUenb 
 
 Droit, bic C^ehUr 
 
 Droll, ber i'cttenreifTer 
 
 Drollery, bieiScbiuife 
 
 Dromedary, ber ^^vcmcbiJr
 
 Dry 
 
 Drone, Mc Trcne 
 Dronish, fa II [ 
 
 Dronbhness, tie Jaulnijerei 
 Droop, fdimaclncji 
 Drop, ^ci Xrcpfen 
 Droplet, bjp Iri^pfltMrt 
 Dro|«ical, UM|fi£fucfcti^ 
 Droj)sy, bie 'IDailiTl'uclJt 
 Dross, bie igdHacfe 
 Drossy, lulinuftly] 
 Drove, tl( SMvte 
 Drover, bcf "i^icbijlvt 
 Drought, bie Xurre^ 
 Droughtiness, tic1)(lXti 
 Droughty, bum' 
 Drown, "ertranfonb 
 Drowse, eiiifchl. forn 
 Drowsiness, bio ^cl;lafri3feit 
 Drowsy, fcbldfvii? 
 Drub, Vl'Uytln, biT SchfJa 
 Drubbinv, Mc Zvad)t ^Scfelage 
 Drudge, Vicb p\i:iin 
 Drudgery, Die ].'lacfercl 
 
 Drudgingly, mit fauVCl- ^lU^C 
 
 Drug, bit- 1lt?ctbcftnwaare 
 Drugget, ber^rc^uet 
 Druggist, bor 'Srcgiit 
 Druid, bor Xniibe 
 Drum, bie Xrcmmer 
 Drummer, bi'r Xvcmmclfctjla^cr 
 Drunk, tetninftti 
 Drunkard, ber Xvuilfotlbclb 
 Drunken, iniiift'tt 
 Drunkenness, bie Srwilfcn^icit 
 Dry, trccfcil 
 Dry, trpcfnctt 
 Dryness, bif XfCCfentldt 
 
 t III ] 
 
 Dun 
 
 Dub, (511m 3fvittfr) fc&Iaijen 
 
 Dubious, jwcifelljaft 
 
 Dubitable, j^ri'ifd^flft 
 
 Dubitation, bai ^rci\fi\n 
 
 Ducal, berjCv^lidj 
 
 Ducat, ber Tucarcn 
 
 Duck, bie Gnu 
 
 Ducker, bcrXaucftcr 
 
 Duckling, bic jiingf (?ntf 
 
 Duct, bix (Sang 
 
 Ductile, bcbnbar 
 
 Ductility, bie 25ieAfktmfeit 
 
 Dudgeon,^ ba^ ^tilett 
 
 Due, qebiUrenb, ge|)prig 
 
 Duel, ber 3tt>dfampf 
 
 Duenna, bie'^uf|Vt)frin 
 
 Duet,ba^l>uett 
 
 Dug, bie Sige 
 
 Duke, ber J^erjpg 
 
 Dukedotn, b^i JrierjOgtJjUm 
 
 Dulcet, fuf, angcnet>m 
 
 Dulcify, pcrfuiTen 
 
 Dulcimer, tai ^acfebrct 
 
 Dull, biitnm 
 
 Dull, friimpf 
 
 Dullard, ber Jiummfopf 
 
 Dullness, bie Xrigtieit 
 
 Duly, yel)ori^ 
 
 Dumb, inimm 
 
 Dumbness, bie <£tumm^eit 
 
 Dump, ba? Stijurien 
 
 Dumpish, tieffinnia 
 
 Dumpishncss, bie iScfttrermuttjigfett 
 
 Dumpling, eitie ^(rt ^loilV 
 
 Dun, fcbnuvjtrauen 
 
 Dun, un.Meiu'im maf»ct» 
 
 Dunce, ber 'J)um 
 
 La
 
 D w i 
 
 Dung', bcr'JIii!! 
 Dungeon, CtCfvfvei'fef 
 Dungy, veil Wift 
 Dunner, ber ^\cbe ^AHiV 
 Dundecim ), i)!icbi5 
 Vu\>e, jiiiji Juirren hakn 
 Eu plicate, ct'tbif pe!u 
 Diij lication. Die i^^itcppclUll^ 
 Duplicature, tti ^clUc 
 Duplicity, CiiV? (^i'LH'pptlte 
 Dujability, Die 2)cnjer 
 Durable, 'baiun-fjaft 
 Dur..nce, bev iu'rhaft 
 Duration, Me JCftDauCf 
 Dure, t^auern 
 Duress, bie .*)arte 
 Durinir, iraimiS 
 Dusiv, Cjimmeri^ 
 Duskv, ^amIlierl.;5 
 Duskishness, bic'2)unfel]^dt. 
 Dust, bov ^taub • 
 Duster, bir Wifcl) 
 
 Dustiness, bie (SrauH^feit 
 
 Dusty, ^aui-lfx 
 Dutch, bcaaiibifcfj 
 Dutchess, bie ^cr^Cfiift 
 Dutchy, b<.\v J)>r3oati)i(m 
 Duteoui, yc()Drram 
 Dutifuliicss, ber (Sc&afatn 
 Duty, bie '^(^licfit 
 Dwarf, ber S^t't'i'j} 
 Dwaiiish, jfrciv.ia . 
 Dwarfishne?s, bie ^fein^eit 
 Dw 11, trcfiiien 
 Dweller, bfr CSintfcfjncr 
 Dwelling, bit ©oftnuttg 
 Dwindle, fci)roincm 
 
 [ 112 } 
 
 Ea 
 
 Dying, bai ^h'bin 
 D\ nasty, bic I't^iiajTie 
 Dysci-asy, btc ^serbcrfrfti^eitbfr (S(5ftc 
 Dysentf ly, bic roiJ)e J?u5r 
 Dyjpensy, bif fchi. ciHe 'i>erb<niun9 
 Dys. l)onv, bic r*ircre ©praa)e 
 Dyspnoea, bie ©Hybruftiyfeit 
 Disury, bte ipamirrcnge 
 
 Each, jeber 
 Eager, ^erbe, f!reii(5,e 
 Eaociiiess, bie S<'liarfc 
 Ealle, bcr ^Ibler 
 Eagiet, ber iHtiye^lbler 
 Ear, bai Obv 
 
 Ear, ^,Ut}tm csetvinnen 
 Earl, berlSraf 
 Earldom, btc ©raffcDaft 
 Earliness, bie -JmtJjeittyfetr 
 Early, fnUe 
 Earn, ertriiten 
 Earnest, crn(t(ic& 
 
 Earnestnos, bie dnijl^afttafeit 
 Earth, bie Cfrbc 
 Earth, Ptty^rabeti 
 Earthen, trben 
 Earthling, ber(5rbenfo^n 
 
 Earthly, irbifdb 
 Earthy, ei'bi^ 
 ^■ase, bie .Q?uhf 
 Easeful, rufiig 
 Easel, bie^Staffeleieinc^ 
 ' ascnieut, bieCsri'leicbterim)} 
 Easiness, bie ^ut}c ?}ta(ers 
 East, ber Dfren
 
 Edd 
 
 C 1^3 3 
 
 Eff 
 
 F,aster, D(tcrn 
 
 J':asterly, i>\il\ii) 
 
 Eastern, mcrijenlaiiMf4> 
 
 Eastward, DiiwaitJ 
 
 Easy, It'idjt 
 
 Eatj eiTcn 
 
 Eatable, cpbar " 
 
 Eatables, i)k L'cbfn^mirtel 
 
 Eater, tiV Q\]CV 
 
 Eating-house, bai ©pi'i5c()au5 
 
 Eaves, bie '^'acljti'aufe 
 
 Ebb, bie @bbe 
 
 Ebon, Ebony, bui Gbcni)C\l 
 
 Ebonist, bor .HiilMtttutlcr 
 
 Ebriety, bic IrunfCllbt'ii 
 
 Ebullition, bit' '•KunralluiJa 
 
 Eccentric, CCu'tltvifdj 
 
 Eccentricity, tie (vtUfcvnuila fCtU ?iit: 
 
 telpunft" 
 Ecclesiastical, firclMii^ 
 Ecclesiastic, firclilicl^ 
 Echo, bcv -ii^iebcvbaH 
 Eclaircissement, biij '^Jdlfflanilt^ 
 'Eclat, bi'r C^ljuj 
 Eclectic, CfU-ftiK^ 
 Eclipse, tie ^-infri'rni^ 
 Ecliptic, bic eciinointrafTe 
 Eclogue, bii? M'l'tciicicbidht 
 Economical, iHcilciniKl? 
 Economist, bcv Oftriicin 
 Economy, bio Ocfcnoiiiie 
 Ecstasy, 'bie (fi'.puctun^ 
 Ecstatic, engiutt 
 Edacious, qefraflii] 
 Edacity, bu ©cfr.i'lTlj^fcit 
 Edder, ba? JlOcOtfjOlJ 
 Eddy, tril'teillb 
 
 Edge, Me Sdiarfe 
 
 Edgeless, frumpf 
 Edible, i^i\lt 
 Edict, bas (ybivt 
 Edification, bie Cfrbauun^ 
 p:difice, biXri ®ibMibe 
 Edifier, ber (?rbaucr 
 Edify, baiieti, erbauen 
 lidit'ion, bie ^^lufgabe, ^^(u|TaaC 
 Editor, ber in'raujgeber 
 Educate, erjiebcn 
 Education, bie Cvrjiebun^ 
 Educe, l)eri'orjiel)en 
 Eduction, bie Jpei'pcniiftun^ 
 Edulcorate, au^fuifen ^ 
 Eduleoration, blc ^lUsflilTuHa 
 Eel, bei-^KlI 
 Ertabie, au^fpriMii) 
 Etthcc, ijujiofct^eu 
 Ettcct, bie OiWrfuiia 
 Etiect, bonrf'.Mi 
 Mbctible, tbulicb 
 Ett'cctive, trii'tfam 
 Ertectlcss, iiiifvafti.M 
 Etl'ector, bcv ^H'^firter 
 EtTectres?, bie S^etrivfeviti 
 Effectual, jrlrflich 
 Eftectuate, betfirfcn 
 Etieminuncy, bie 'Seidjlirbfeil 
 Etreminate,'»nMbiKh 
 EtTemmate, U'Cibifdl m.irhi'H 
 Etliemi nation, bie Ulli)ianilli:hfiit 
 Eriervesc-ence, ba? -?iiiftl-aUKIl 
 Ertete, iinfnicntbjr 
 Eflicacious, wivtr.im 
 
 Rificacy, bie 'il^irfiamfeit 
 
 Edic-ieucv, bie h\\\\l
 
 Eig 
 
 I 114 3 
 
 Elc 
 
 Efficient, irivffam 
 Effit;y, bvi? ^'ilb 
 Efilorcscence, bic ::S(Ute 
 Efflorescent, aufblubenb 
 Effluence, bin- ?flt?flu5 
 Etlluent, au'^tiieiiciib 
 EiHux, junntt'lfeu 
 Effirrm, bilben ' 
 
 Effort, ote^tufte 
 Ettronierv, tw ivrfclifidt 
 Effulgence, ba? St ia|)l en 
 Ef!ulgeijt, jrrtldfcut) 
 jt.ffund, uuj!C)ienen 
 Efititje, uerfchwehbevifcli 
 Eflnsion, bie'5lu?yte|iun,i5 
 Eges;, austvcrfen 
 E,.,cstion, bic '?lu?(ccriina; 
 E-, ba5 m 
 Egger, bcr 'Jfnftt't^ev 
 Eglantine, ber jpaAchittenirraucft 
 Egotism, bit (y,:iCi'firiU5 
 Egotist, bc' {5sei|t 
 Eg< t ze, egcifitfcb ^i\)n 
 Egiegious, unycnunii 
 Egress, bev'JI'.^HUr.g 
 Egriot, Dtt' ®cicl)fC] 
 Ejaciiiate, auvrrcvfcii 
 Ejaculation, ba3 '?(lt3tt'^vffn 
 Elaculatory, birailSfrOlKtlb 
 Eject, au^ftciTcn 
 Ejection, bic '^JfufiftofTmi^ 
 F^eciniciit. bie ADcvauvtrerfuiig 
 Eigh ! fi ! ab • 
 Eiglit, aUn 
 fZi-ihteen, tuttjcbn 
 
 Eigli.eeuth, bev a'-btje^ntc 
 Eightfold, aa;UaUiy 
 
 Eightieth, nrfiji.iirte 
 Ei-^htscorc, acbtmal SWiinji^ 
 Eighty, acbtjig 
 Eigne, cr|igebcrcti 
 Eighth, ber acbte 
 tLireiiachv, bai fiiffc 9\C\\i) 
 Eisel, ber(>-)Tig. 
 Either, c'mcv rcn 6eibfji 
 
 Ejulation, bai> (§v{)CUle 
 Eke, aiKi? 
 
 Eke, iHTmcbi-eit 
 
 E'r.borate, aufavtcitClt 
 Elabi.iauon, bie ^ii^avlicitun^ 
 Elapse, ptnrlieifen 
 Elastic, tiafrtfch 
 Elasticity, bie Cffajlicltat 
 Elate, aufiicHafcn 
 Tilation, bev .nccbDUItl^ 
 Elbow, ber C? Ibcyen 
 Elbow, fcnitC'iieti ■ 
 i:ider, alter 
 
 Elderly, altlifb 
 Eldership, i5ie (fvjtyeblirt 
 Eldest, ber alteire 
 Elecampane, bie 'JUantn'Ursfl 
 Elect, eni\ibUu 
 Election, bie (^rttiiblUtia 
 Elective, wabloib 
 Elector, ber '.^f^.ihlbovr 
 Electoral, ann. j'lirttlicb 
 Electorate, brt5 C>bllvfurUftttbUU1 
 Fiectoress, bie (Sburfui'ltiii 
 Electoiship, bie (iburnntvbe 
 
 Electre, ber 2^erntTeiii 
 
 Electrical, eleftvifrb 
 
 riectricity, bie (yicctriiitat 
 
 Electuary, bie Uatirevat'
 
 EIo 
 
 r 1^5 ] 
 
 Em b 
 
 Eleemosynary, vtn '3(ltticfen Uiinb 
 
 Eles;ance, iMc ©Ct'cn{)eir 
 
 ElegaiU, giiTllcb 
 
 Elegiac, elCniKh 
 
 Elegy, ba^ K'la,:,Aebi*t 
 
 Element, fa? (Jiemciit 
 
 Elemental, elcmentarifcll 
 
 Elemc'itaiy, eiiifad) 
 
 Elephant, >iT (v^i.vbant 
 
 Elepliantn>e, cicp^JntifcI) 
 
 Elevate, crrtooeil 
 
 Elevated, eitcl-i n ^ 
 
 Elevation, bieC^i'tjC^ling 
 
 Elevatory, crlnnjiMi^ 
 
 Eleven, hf 
 
 Eleventh, ber Glfte 
 
 Elf, tcv%[\> 
 
 Elf, Me :^aare revfiljctt 
 
 Eiuic, ()craii5U\ten 
 
 E;:.;tation, Dti . ii-aiijlccfim^ 
 
 Elide, gertrcrficn, 
 
 Elio.bility, bie ^JlBalilfafiiafeit 
 
 Eligible, tr;i()ibar 
 
 Eliminate, pevttCiTeit 
 
 Eliquation, cie 'iltfcbmclsimg 
 
 Elision, bie Ivinnung 
 
 Elixation, ba;? vHblieben 
 
 Elixir, ba^ (vjlrir 
 
 Elk, ban ^len^t^tev 
 
 Elke, tie <s5tcinei ne 
 
 Eli, cie L^ile 
 
 Ellipss, Me (vai'^fe 
 
 Elliptical, eaifnifcb 
 
 Elm, Cie 111 m , .'K'tticr 
 
 Elocution, ber^2?ortiua 
 
 Kiogy, bie Gobreoe 
 
 Elongate, iierlaHAern 
 
 Elongation, bte SJerLni^eviing 
 
 Elope, eiuldiifiti 
 
 Eiopemeht, ■ ie ^ntlaufun)^ 
 
 Eloquence, Oii '^erebtfatiifeit' 
 
 Eloquent, t-i'rebt 
 
 Else, anbir5 
 
 Elsewhere, anber»iro 
 
 Eluc'date, evidutern . 
 
 Elucidation, CiC (Ffi.illterung 
 
 Eluculatoi, ber (5'vtt.iier 
 
 Elude, eiit*rifcbeii 
 
 Eiudible, bem mar. aij5ircicl?cn fann 
 
 Elvibh, yiijrerfeafr 
 
 Elusion, bie '7(u$fIiKtt 
 
 Eiusive, fcblau 
 
 Eiysian, Clytict' 
 
 Elysium, bie elpfnifcfcen 'Jfeiber 
 Emaceration, bie ^Ibjebning 
 Emaciate, oUsinerHelil 
 Emaculation, bavi »caiil"CVlt 
 Emanent, auSflieiTcnb 
 Euiunation, ber "^iuyflUa 
 Emancipate, frellaijen 
 >- mancipation, bie ^rCifpvednjn^ 
 Emasculate, entmaniien 
 Emasculation, bie (5iituiannun$ 
 Embale, eili}.MCfen 
 Embalm, balfamivfit 
 Embank, einbiicten 
 Emijar, fpevreii 
 Embargo, bcr :J?efclila)5 
 Embark, tilifdlilfen 
 Embarkation, bie C^infcWfTUtlj} 
 Embariass, penpirven 
 Embauassment, bie 2>erlc^ent)eit 
 
 Embase, Derrinfleitl 
 
 Embattle, in i&d;la*tci'bming ftcHat
 
 Em i 
 
 [ Ii6 
 
 E ni p 
 
 Embav, in bit 3?ar tnticjen 
 Embellish, revfcfi^ncrti ^ 
 Embellishment, Me 2.H'vfc]t)t>HClHtig 
 Embers, Me bciiTc "JtffHe 
 Ember- week, Me Duatcmtcnwcfje 
 Embezzle, rerfdiwenMn 
 Embezzlement, Mc '^^erfcftwenbung 
 Einbiai!e, ^laH^enb luacben 
 Emblem, t'aji iSmubtli) 
 Emblematical, filinbllMif& 
 Emblement, t>cV (vvtrag 
 Embolism, bie (>:mfcbaltun3 
 Emboss, tr{>ateiie ^niteit nutcbcn 
 Embossing, btc evfevibciic '2lvbeit 
 Embowel, uitenvciben 
 Embrace, itmannen 
 Embiasurc, Me ^fccbie^lodl 
 Embrocate, niit t>ivitU5 vciben 
 Embrocation, bic 2ia|)UnC5 
 Embroider, fticfeil 
 Embroiderer, ber i£ticfor 
 Embroidery, i^ie fcticfeici 
 Embroil, Dcnrirreii 
 Embryo, ber @mhj)0 
 Eniendable, cerbejievlicfi 
 Emendation, bie 'J^erbetferuiig 
 Emendator. ber 2)erbei)£rev 
 Emerald, ber vfcvtinaraflb 
 Emerge, eniper f cmmen 
 Emer^iency, ^ev ^wfdl 
 Emeru,entj entpcvfcmmetib 
 Emersion, ba5iiitl;tbar»rerben 
 Emery, ber eibmer:}? I 
 Emetic, tai 2^recbi)iittel 
 Emigrant, ber ^Jlii^yewanbcrte 
 Emigrate, iluJWdllbevil 
 
 EH^ijjratioo, bie ''llu^n-aubcvuiifi 
 
 Eminence, bie J^c&C 
 
 Eminent, er()atH*n 
 
 Emissary, ber ^^mbfcftaftcr . 
 
 Emission, bie ^usfenbung 
 
 Emit, au0laiTfn 
 
 Emmet, bie ?fmcife 
 
 Emmew, ehifptrrott 
 
 Emolition, bie (Fnveid^uiis 
 
 Emollient, crwetdieiib 
 
 Emolument, ber'lBprt&eil 
 
 Emoti jn, bie S^ewegun^ 
 
 Empale, uerpanifabiren 
 
 Empannei, bie ©efcbwcmen rcvlaben 
 
 Empassion, vubreit 
 
 Emperor, ber 5^aifer 
 Emphasis, ber $Kacbbt?ucf 
 Emphatical, nacl)bn'tcflic& 
 Empire, bciv Wldi> 
 Empiric, ber Duacf falBer 
 Emplaster, i)ai |^fia(rei' 
 Em plastic, flebri.i^ 
 Emplead, anfliJyeJt 
 Employ, braiitben 
 Employ, bu» ©efdntftc 
 Employal)le, braudibar 
 Emporium, bie ^Jllbelfftabt 
 Empoverish, arm uiacDen 
 Empoveri-hment, bie 2)erarmiiiij, 
 Empower, berpKiHikbtigeii 
 Empress, bte ^'taiferin 
 Empiise, bct^ ^iTaAC" 
 Emptier, ber ^?(it«leerer 
 Emptiness, bie I'eei'C 
 Emption, ber.Sauf 
 Emy.ty, leer, eitel 
 Empty, leeren, au?(eeren 
 Empurple, pijvpcrvcti) f.u'beu
 
 Enc 
 
 [ 117 1 
 
 Enf 
 
 Empuzzle, ccwim'tl 
 Empyrosis, bcr3'iMll& 
 Emulate, iiachtife.ll 
 Emulation, bu Jvdcl'dfiniHa 
 Emulative, Oct Ji'aci^iifCl' 
 Emulatoi, bot .v\ici5t'lfcicr 
 Emulge, aueinclfcn 
 Emulgent, au?iiielft"n& 
 Emulous, nacln'iUrn'^ 
 Emulsion, biT Jiu'fUtranf 
 Emuncton, bic 3»tcibunj5biatfc 
 Enable, f.i'hivi inaci)cn 
 Enact, iHrut^en 
 Enamel, cniaiUtrctt 
 Enameller, ^^M' vyniatffirf C 
 Enamour, rfrlittT rii'adi.n 
 Encage, ill eincii ^c.fi'X' \ii^itX 
 Encamp, l^^iXT 
 Encampmen , :•;?!? ay ern 
 Encliafv, ornigen 
 
 Enchain, anfcttcn 
 Enchant, !; jaiitoni 
 Enchanter, bcr3aUt'ei'er 
 Enchantme: t, cie ^'fjailt'Cninj 
 Enchantress, bte 3aUbenn 
 Enchase, finfj'Tjn 
 Eniircie, tun 'I'^^cn 
 Enclose, Cil.fia.Ct.'n 
 Enclosure, bio ilm^viuniUlJ 
 Encomium, bie ficb.rtbe 
 Encompass, cinfcPliClfcn 
 Enccire, i(Cii) 
 
 Encounter, tcii f'ufamnu'i'treifcn 
 Encourage, auf:n;{niir"«l 
 EncoL!ra.ii*n1ent, bik'-^MflllUntenUly 
 Encroach, (fin.,vi?f tiUtn ' 
 Eucroacher, bci'^HnniaiTcr ' 
 
 Encroachment, bii ^U\ma^l]ng 
 Encumber, icrtficfcln 
 Emnmbrance, bic S^C'cf^'^Cfbc 
 Enc\clpj-edia, blC (jlUptlCpabi^ 
 Fm'.e, C'JS (^Jlbe 
 Lnd, oiibt'tl 
 
 Endamage, tcfcbabiyfJl 
 Endamagement bCvecJlabfH 
 [*:ndan;;er, bcr i^cfa^r iiu^feseit 
 Endear, tfCCtb t)iac*ron 
 Endea-rtei.t, bic (Sinfrbmcic^lun^ 
 Enrleavour, ba? 2'flfVetcn 
 Ende.nia:. .CJlbyiillfct) 
 PiicUte, K'fan.Ani 
 Fnditement, bic.^nfiage 
 Endive, bie (^tlbittt'll 
 Endless, enblf? ' 
 Endorse, int>C'"'Vi'Cti 
 Endorsemen-. :ic jnbcffinin^ 
 Endow, bc.^aten 
 Endowment, fit" ®ate 
 Endue, au6vii|rt~n ' 
 Fndurance, bii '2aucr 
 
 Endu.e, cui^tialrenb 
 
 Kndwise, ailfvc*"l)t 
 Enemy, tcv ^-tinb 
 Energxjticai, fr;.ftij} 
 Energy, bic iiraft 
 Enervate, Eiierve, etltnefPCtt 
 Enr».'eble, Kl^n^utcil 
 EnfeoiT; bclchneti 
 Enfent^ment, biO iPcfC^IUItlj 
 Enfetter, fotu'ln 
 
 Eiitiiade, bie ^cvabc Ciitie 
 
 C:.i;.!ce, itiVfcn 
 Enforcement, b!0 (St.tvfe 
 Eufrauchise, tcrvticn
 
 E n n 
 
 Enfranchisement. Me Jrfimadiung 
 Engai^e, ocrpflivtteti 
 Enga-einent, b\i ^Tiivpflicbtmc^ 
 Eni^arrison, L'Cbccfcn, fcfculpt'U 
 Engender, jeu^ctt 
 Engine, ta^ '^^'crfjCllil 
 Engineer, biY ZilWmw 
 Enginery, tie "Jll'tirtcrie 
 Engird, "um.^ui'tcn, umrinacn 
 
 English, fllrtltfcft 
 
 Englui, roll rtcpfon, rcvffi)lingen 
 Engorge, porfiMucfen 
 Engrain, buwUl ^-arton 
 Engrapple, feat09,omctn mttin 
 Engrave, cingrabcii 
 Engraver, bcr jlupferflecl^er 
 Kngiaving, tcv S(upfet\n{^ 
 Engross, ccrbiitcn 
 Engrosser, i)ct 'Uuff aufcv 
 Engrossment,, ha^ ^(llffaufen 
 Enhance, cr()C^en; auffdMagCrt 
 Enhancement, tie 2?ertljeurung 
 Enigma, ta? Dtathfcl 
 Enigmatical, vatbfel^flft 
 Enjoin, cttlfcbiirfi'li 
 Enjoinment, ber Scfoftf 
 Enjoy, erfreuen, (SentciTt'tt 
 Enjoyment, ber®crtu$ 
 Enkindle, anjunbeit 
 Enlarge, evwettcrit 
 Enlargement, bic (?n»citening 
 Enlighten, eileuchten 
 Enlink, binbeii, tefc)ligen 
 Enliven, [\lcba\ 
 Enmity, bie Jctnbfcftaft, 25c3fieit 
 Ennoble, abfln ; D^rebefii 
 EanobJcuu-nt, tai libdn 
 
 [ lis ] 
 
 En t 
 
 Enodation, bic ^liflcfilttA 
 Enormity, bic ^efcl;eulicbfcit 
 F,nornious, tinovbCIUlttll 
 Enough, ycnug, ftitiUitiglicI) 
 Enrage, in 'S)Utf> fc^ftt 
 En range, ve'ibcn 
 En rapt, ettgucfett 
 Entravishraent, bie (^ngucfuflg 
 Enrich, boreicfccm 
 Enrichment, bie 3?ereidBcnmj 
 Enripen, reifeti, rclf mactJf ti 
 
 Enrobe, beflcibfll 
 Enrol, einfclH'etfcen 
 Enrolment, bii^ (Jinfc^reibeti 
 
 Ensam|,le, bd^ 3)?U|K'V 
 
 Enschedule, aiirTct>reibeii 
 Enseam, faumen 
 Ensear, rinbrennert 
 Enshield, bcbecfetJ; bcfdbifttjejt 
 Enshrine, fitlfcf) lichen 
 Ensign, bie^'tibne 
 Enslave, jum (Bitiiavin tmdiitt 
 Enslavement, bii' i^ctjlaoeret 
 Ensue, fcU,in 
 Entablature, bil^Sebaif 
 Entail, ck bi'irimnite Qxbfcl^e 
 Entame, biiat)n\cn 
 Entangle, Vix\vi(ti\n 
 Entanglement, tii :^erwicfe(ung 
 Enter, eintreten, 
 Enterable, fiiifuhrbar 
 Entering, ber (^tngan^ 
 Enterparlance, bii Unterrebuilg 
 Enterprise, bai UiUernohmen 
 Enterpriser, berUiuerncljmei* 
 Entertain, unteibalten 
 Entertainment, bie Uiitcrljaltutifl
 
 £p 
 
 f "9 3 
 
 E q a 
 
 Entlirone, flijfbenX6vcii fiiicn 
 Knthusiasin, ber (Flirluiliafuiu j 
 Enthusiast, bcv C^iitiniruiii 
 Kiithusiastick, KPivirmirifct) 
 Entice, li^cfeii, viniiijeii 
 Enticement, ^ie I'Cifillig 
 Enticer, bcv ^InlCiTii' 
 Entierty, bci^ ©.mje 
 Entire, "giJi;^ rrfiiy 
 Entitle, bctUi'In 
 Entity, ta^ 'B(\'cn 
 Entoil, rerirrtcfeii 
 Entomb, beerbiqefi 
 Entrails, ber C^inrtt'irolbe 
 Entiance, ber (^ingang 
 Enti-ance, en^Uvtin 
 Entrap, fanjen, rcritricfcn 
 Entreat, evfucfjen 
 Entreaty, Mc ^irtf, Da? ©cfUC^ 
 Entry, bit (JiiiMan^ 
 Entwine, inwtnC'i'ii 
 Envelop, cinhuiliti 
 Envenom, t50rgiftcn 
 Enviable, be^tI^tn5rourt■i3 
 Envier, ber tfldbct 
 Envious, nelfif* 
 Enviousness, Me?l*i?ylltli'i 
 Environ, utTiMi'bcn ; Klaycrn 
 Environs, bie (5i\3Cnb 
 Enumerate, au^jfileii, fterrecfiritn 
 Enumeration, bie 2filf3>.^HU!l^ 
 Enunciate, hcraunJAt'n 
 Enunciation, tii (^vflarung 
 Enunciative, erflaron^ 
 P-nvoy, biT P^efanbte 
 Envy, bcrj)?ejb 
 Epact, bic (ipactcn 
 
 Epauln)cnt, bic ©cfcuUenft'br 
 Ephemeral, filUMiiJ, ti^licb 
 F,phe:neris, b<X^ Xu^cburi), ^CUnut 
 Ephemerist, bcr jciirnali|r 
 Epick, ffMUb, {u'rcifcb 
 fi' icure, vv^itur 
 Epicurean, cpiflirif*, n^cUfiiiij 
 Epicurism, bd^ nnnlufti^e l*i'bcn 
 Epicurize, U'Cllufng leboil 
 Epiderick, an|rt\tcilb. 
 Epidermis, baf^Obovbailtchcil 
 Epigram, bJ? eilin^tbiitt 
 Rpigrammatist, bcv C? piciraumKllbii^t^r 
 Epigraphe, tic Ucberfcln-ift 
 Epilepsy, bic fallnibc ^uctit 
 Epileptick, cpilt'^Jtifcb 
 Epilogue, bit' ȣcl)lu^rt'be 
 Epiphany, ba6 ^i]x ber drfcfjrcimmfl 
 
 (Sbvifri 
 Episcopacy, bie iJ.nrcbcfotrSrbc 
 Episcopal, bifdliMTicb 
 Episcopate, ba? il^iubutn 
 Episode, bie (?).->tfc.\', d^ebcnfac^e 
 Episodical, epitcbifc^ 
 Epistle, bieSpirtt'l 
 Epistolary, ovifrDiaiifcIi, briefltcl) 
 Epitaph, bk C^rabfchrift 
 Epithalumiuin, b.ir i^cAjiityCbi^Jt 
 Epiihet, ba^ 'IVmcc 
 Epitome, bcr fiirje "■illlrjUg 
 Epitomi.-e, abfurjctl 
 Epoch, bie (fpcito 
 Kpopc-e, ba? j)i(bcnMCbi*t 
 Equability, b\< (alcicbrcvtniiifcit 
 Equable, Cjificb, Middn'omii^ 
 
 Equal, ^iciit ; bidi^ 
 Equality, b\i &a<X-^m
 
 Era 
 
 [ 120 3 
 
 Esc 
 
 Equanimity, tie ©Icicf^mutbiyfcit - 
 Equaninious, Ciloicbmutoiij 
 Equation, bic (Slcicbima 
 Equator, bor •^IcquatiM', bio 2me 
 Equatorial, jum '?Iequatoi' ^clunij'} 
 Equerry, bcr StallllU'iirff 
 Equestrian, reiteub, rittci'lUf) 
 Equiangular, Qieidnftllfl!,^ 
 Equidistant, ^Iddj fevtl^ 
 
 Equifnrmity, btc (^leld^fortniyfiit 
 Equilateral, Qlcicbfeitia 
 
 Equilibrate, ®(cicb>,cirtrl)t goten 
 Equilibrioiis, m (§>Ukh:,cwidn 
 Equilibrium, ta^ (SlKlilC^miDt 
 Equinox, bit Xa.4 Utlb DilcbtjlcicflC 
 Equinunieraiit, rCU (SiclctiT S^^til 
 
 Equip, auJtuffen, rrtfci'acu 
 
 Equipage, bic 'JUlJvU'^UU^ 
 Equipment, bic '7hlt;n!)riin.^ 
 Equipoise, ba5 ©Uicbp.ewicbt 
 Equipollence, bi'r ntcicfte ®ert5 
 Epuipolicnt, gleifli .'(fltonb 
 Equiponderance, bds (^lciciii]eitiiclit 
 Equiponderous, rCII jjlClclHT ^adf^lfCVe 
 Equiponderate, ^Ici^j trie^cn 
 Equitable, bidiCl 
 Equity, bit' i^tfliAfiit 
 Equivalence, bOV Ciloirhc 'JDovtl; 
 Equivalent, qlficlic^ BiVlt)'? 
 Equivocal, ^trtibOiItiA 
 Equivocate, ^srctfiUtlCi fi'im 
 Equivocation, bic ^itH'ibcuttc.feit 
 Equivocator, bci* ^IrbfcUraj.t 
 Eta, bie 3i'it''f*nj'"'^ 
 Eradiation, ba5en*a^len 
 Eradicate, au?VOttfn 
 Eradication, bit' 'JUl^VCttun^ 
 
 Era'=e, uerttlACti 
 Erasement, bie 2^ertilglin,^ 
 Eie, ctit', elnv, cor, tercr' 
 Erect, tuificU'en, ciii|tiit)vcn 
 Erection, btc ^irncbtung 
 Erectness bie @er.i?;{)cit 
 Ereraite, biV (S^lnficblcr 
 Ere;nitical, einmbleriht 
 Ergotism, ba^ t&.tuIfiCjrinf 
 Ermeline, Ermine, bUs ^Crmclitt 
 Ermincd, in .^fi"'"^'''" .liefleibct 
 Erode, biMiagen, jerfrtiicn 
 Erogatiop, biC 'JUl?t{)ei(lina 
 Erosion, biO Sfffi'i'truniJ 
 Erj-, ficJ; Dcnvrcn ; irren 
 Enable, ber irrcn faun 
 El rand, bit' Sfctfclnvft 
 Errant, trretib ; cr; ^'gdidm) 
 Erranti-v, i^ai J^cnnnirvcii 
 Erraf.a, bie 'Sruchfcf'Icr 
 Errafick, Enatica!, irretlb 
 Errhine, ba^ @c|^nupfmittel 
 
 Erroneous, twig 
 Error, bcr ^Vl't^Um 
 
 Erst, jiicvit; eiittL.ef)ebfm ; 3uror. 
 
 Crube;cence, bit *3c^amri"t|)e 
 Eiuct, rulpfen 
 Eructation, btl5 -KuIpfeJI 
 Erudition, bie ©ilcfirfanifctt 
 Eruginnus, fupfrit^, yVllnrf ffi.a 
 Eruption, ber '2lti5(:rucli, 'Jhijt'ad 
 Eruptive, uuibreitiTib 
 Escalade, bie ^rfifet;jiin 
 Recaiop, bie p,e55e!ite IVufitcI 
 Escaj,c, emfcmmeti; cntriiineti 
 Sschciot, fcie ^flialotte 
 Eschar, ber 3'?arbin^viti&
 
 Est 
 
 Escharotick, agetib, trcniicni) 
 Escheat, i)A5 biiillgcfJiU'ltc ©lit 
 Esch; w, tlieben, meiCoii 
 Escort, biC 2)l'^fCfllng 
 Esciitnir, ba5 ^Scbrfib^fUij 
 Escuage. ber j)vittin*biciill 
 Esculent, epbav 
 Escutcheon, ber©cll!!J) 
 Espalier, ba5 ^Spaticr 
 Especial, borcnbcr^, cfvjUjtic^ 
 Esplanade, bic (Si^lanabe 
 Espousal, iuiir^Jeriobnis 
 Eeponsals, Oa? 'licrlcbiu^; 
 Espouse, boirat{)cn ; DcrlcK'n 
 Espy, au5f):%n, erHicfen 
 Esqiiire, bcv vi^riiilbfiiapp ; SriUCir 
 Essay, uo'.TuciiOii, pvcbivcii 
 Essay, bi:r 'i^evludi 
 Essayi-st, bor 2?tTrucftt' inacht 
 Essence, bii 3Bofi'ii, bic @|)tHi 
 Essential,, jf^ouuriicb 
 Eisoyne, grutiMtr^ entfcii"lbiyt'n 
 Establish, fcjtfeecn, evnciittii 
 EstablishmeiU, bic (yinricinutiy 
 Estate, bor fetanb, 3uffatib 
 Esteem, cicbten, S-'^.ii^en 
 Estimaljle, fcbJgbar 
 
 Estimate, fcbvir^en, ['ereittu'jv 
 
 Estimation, bif ^chtUlig 
 Estimator, bcv ^d)a^ii' 
 Estiva!, fCinmcvlicb 
 Estopel, bie (^inift'nbima 
 Estovcr, bcr MiM'tgiiictje Uiitcr^.Ut 
 Estrani-e, entfremben 
 Esliangement, bie (fntfrcmbunj 
 Estreat, bic ^bfcjjrifr, dopie 
 
 [ 121 ] 
 
 Eve 
 
 Estuary, bie '3)iunbun9, ©eebuc^t 
 Estuie, bici)eftigfeit_ 
 Esu'iue, fi'ciKnD, tcii|en^ 
 Etch, agen, rabircn ' 
 Eternal, etrig 
 Eternalize, vevew'u]Cn 
 Eternity, tii ^rfirffeit 
 Ether, bevMethfr, jjimrtiel 
 Ethereal, at^enj'ct) 
 r.Thical, moralifcb 
 Ethicks, bie einenlcftre 
 Ethnick, fieibniiU' ; ber $cibe 
 Etiquette, bie (?tifette, iXHlitte 
 
 Etymoloffical, Ctnmolcaifcfcl 
 
 Etymology, bie grpmoioyic 
 i'>acuate,"itu5iefren 
 Ev'acuation, bie ^^lurleeriiitii 
 Evade, entyjeljeri 
 Eiagation, bie '?lu»t'*we{fun^ 
 Evanescent, Derfctiwinbetib 
 Evanficlicai, eranaelifif) 
 evangelist, ber ':Vj.iiiye(i|r 
 
 Evangelize, ba^ (5o naeiiiim (e^ren 
 Evaiiid, matt, Kliwinbenb 
 Evaporate, rtrCuiiiTen 
 E.va;<oration, bti' .5. iClUliritn^ 
 Evasion, bie (?nt<rtfci)uii^ 
 Evasive, au^Mi'iclni^ 
 Eucharist, bai beilij^e ^('fei'.bmcifcl 
 Eve, ber ^Jlbenb; tJCiligc'ilt.'ub 
 Even, Cer ^tetlO 
 Even, ebcn, gerabe, fileich, ylatt 
 Even, ibeii, j^leicb, maclien 
 Evennesi, fcje (fbene, ®ieif|jf)ett 
 Event, bie ^eyebenbett 
 Eventful, dtenteuriicl? 
 
 M
 
 Ex a 
 
 C 122 ] 
 
 Ex c 
 
 Eventual, 5llfa[(iy, UnCtefdfjl' 
 Ever, immit, )i 
 Everlasting, immem\ibreiib 
 Everlastingness, b'li (5iriat\'it 
 Everliving, imilerblid) 
 Evermore, i'tlimcrt^^Vt, CtTtylid) 
 Eversion, Me 3f'1^^riJlig, 
 Evert, urtiuurjen, jerilcrcn 
 
 Every, j_cbci",^it'bc5 
 
 Evict, utt'rrubvcii; ubcnrcifeii 
 Eviction, Me Urberfu^ruiig 
 Evidence, ^ie '^luacnfcfieinliitfcit 
 Evident, ducienfcbleinlicb 
 Evil, lUcl, tyfe : ba^ Ucbd 
 Evihiess, Me ^ofurttyfeit 
 Evince, benieifoii, enrei^n 
 Evincible, criVeifTic^ 
 Eviscerate, auytveiben 
 Evitable, rennelMirl) 
 Evitate, iiermeiben 
 Eunuch, bcr^i^erfdmitrene 
 Evocation, Me i^err-crrufiuij 
 Evolation, ba? -JSeytliefien 
 Evolve, aufuMiteln, entfalteii 
 Evolution, Me (^ntrartung 
 Evulsion, ba^ ^l(it?reiiTen 
 Ewe, Me v5(tafmiutev 
 Ewer, tas 'Bai[crCtiici^ 
 Ewrv, Me fcniijl, GcrdHrrFammer 
 Exacerbation, bic ''2?erfrblimmenin^ 
 Exact, petuii, piiriftlicb, rifi;tig 
 Exact, fcrbern, ctntreiben 
 Evacter, ber (?rpret]Vr 
 Exaction, bie^jyorberuiiH 
 Exactness, bie ©ctmut^fcit 
 Exa:5gerate, vcvHri^iIern^. 
 Exagyeration, bie ^Jei'yCiferiinj 
 
 Exagitatc, frfchiittern; platen 
 Exalt, erfceben, ovbcI;eii 
 Exaltation, bie (vrbebutl^) 
 Examination, bie ^illfun.5 
 Examinate, craniintrt 
 Examine, iiiuerfucheii, pi'iifen 
 Examiner, ber llnterrud,'ej', ^riiyjer 
 Example, bu? ^eifpiel, 2)iii|ler 
 
 Exanimate, cntfcelt 
 Exanimation, bie (vntfecluitj 
 Exasperate, cvbittern, erjunjen 
 Exasperation, bie (?rbitteriin3 
 Exauctorate, entfegett 
 Exauctoration, bie '^Ibbilllfimj 
 Excandtscence, bie @Iiitl), AM^e 
 Excantation, bie C^iitjaubevung 
 Excarnate, ba5^:5^leif(i! atliM'cn 
 Excavate, aU5t)cBlen 
 Excavation, bie ^uf{)f^!utlg 
 Excecate,^ bleiiben 
 Exceed, uberrdbreitcii 
 ICxcecding, ubermaflTij 
 Excel, uberrreiten 
 Excellence, bie i<cvmtfllid;feit 
 Excellent, rortvetfiiclj 
 Except, au5iief)meit 
 Except, iiu5senpmmefi 
 Exception, b:e ^iiaiuibme 
 Excepii(;nahle,^ ftveitig, ftGJid) 
 Exceptious, initnitrii, s^inn)d^ 
 Exceptive, iIU?tUii)i;i'iib 
 Exceptle?s, iin.ra-!u!imlid; 
 Exceptor, ber WiMiicr 
 Fxccrn, au ?prctuii, abfoiiberrt 
 Excerp, aii^jielJOil 
 Excerption, Oie ^{llJjie&UHj 
 
 Excess, ba? Ufh'nnaj
 
 Exc 
 
 C 123 ] 
 
 Exh 
 
 Excessive, u8erm,iOTj 
 Exchani^e, ifCci^Uln 
 Exchanger, bt'V %H\'b^fer 
 Exchequer, ^ie i^cba^fammcr 
 Excise, ^ic 'Jfccife 
 Excise, Recife autlcciCii 
 Exciseable, aCCirbav 
 Excision, bie ^u^frottiin.q 
 Excitation, Die (SrifOCt'ltJUl 
 Excite, emu'rfen, anfcutrn 
 Excitement, b(Y %im\(b 
 Exclaim, aii?nirVii, fcftreieti 
 Exclamation, bor "^JllVi-nf 
 Exclamatorv, ci'.l:3r»fcilb 
 Exchide, aiiAfcbliciU'ti 
 Exchision, bie 'iKuffciniciTund 
 Exclusive, au5fcblietTetib 
 Excogitii'e. aiiSfjnnni 
 Excogitation, bic ^rfinbllfig 
 Exrommiiriirate.itl bctmircbenBa-Hn t^Utl 
 Excfimmunif-it'on, bit .HircHctlbann 
 Exrouate, Ki)iiiben, abjtreifcn 
 Exo nation, bk ^lb)i\-f\fv.n^ 
 
 Excortication, ba» ^Hbfc^alen 
 Excreate, au^Wi'vfcn 
 Excrement, bcv ^(Ui^ttiurf 
 Excreniental, aln UiilTatbaup.^cwt^rfeu 
 Excrementitious, afjAanciii?, unratljig 
 Excrescence, bev '^(uiSirutll^ 
 Excretion, biO ^tfotlbcvim^ 
 Excretory, abfcnbcmb 
 Excruciate, martcrn, ).-oi»t,c;cn 
 Excubation, ba5 ^Jljchttracticn 
 Exculpate, cntutiilbictcn 
 Excurtion, bie 'JU'fcbiVCiUiitii 
 Excursive, atnvcidionb 
 Excuseable, ccV}Ci{)lictJ 
 
 Excusatory, cntfcf)Ul&tyenj& 
 Excuse, eiitfcbufb^cn 
 Exciaselesss, iinDcrjeiblicft 
 Excuse)-, bci" @ntrd}u(bigtr 
 Excuss, ycricbtUcb cinjicfjcn 
 Excussion, bie (^iti^ieiutig 
 Execrable, pcvflucbt 
 Exccrableness, bie ©cbllt^(ic{)feit 
 Execrate, renrunfclien 
 Execration, bie '2>ern?fnifc^uii3 
 Excct, dufcbneibcn 
 Execute, au?:rui)ven, rottjiebcn 
 Executer, ber ct»ra6 au^uUrt 
 Execution, bie ^lu»fuiivun3 
 Executioner, ber ^cnfer 
 Executive, ro((3te()enb 
 Executor, ber ^^oUjie^er 
 Executrix, bie 2?o((jiet)eiin 
 Exemplar, ba^ ■9hi|Ter, (?jremptar 
 
 Exemplary, evemplarifcf) 
 Exemplification, bie iSele^UHg 
 Exemplify, buvdt) jgeifplelebelejctt 
 Exempt, au?nebinen, befreicn 
 Exemption, bie .25efveiung 
 Exenterate, aufSweibetl 
 Exequies, ba^ Ceidietibegatijni^ 
 Exercise, libett, aUsU&eil 
 Exerciser, berlleh'nbe, 'Jlnwelfei* 
 Exercitation, bie Uebiing 
 Exert, duri'et'n, sei^^en 
 Exertion, bic 'JtcuitCVUlU'; 
 Exesion, bci5 T'urdifrcireri 
 Exfolitate, tid) atblatt^ern 
 Flxhalation, ba? i^erbiutlTen 
 Exhale, aiijJuiijTeil 
 Exhalement, bie '^ItlSbuilfluriiJ 
 Kxliaust, erul^opfeii 
 Ms
 
 E 
 
 [ 124 3 
 
 Exp 
 
 Exhaustion, Mc ^rfchcpfun^ 
 Exhaustless, Ulierfdioprlicb 
 Exhibit, aii^weifen, t'avfleacn 
 Exhibition, bit' 'S)arrtt((un9 
 Exhibitive, bar)reUe>i 
 Exhilarate, evfrcuen 
 Exhort, amabncn 
 Exhortation, Me (vrina&uung 
 Exhortative, cvuia^nenb 
 ExiccaLC, au^trccfiicn 
 Exigence, biXv '^ei^mm^, bie 9^c£|b 
 Exi-enf, ber Diothfaa ^ 
 Exiguity, bie (St:rinMtugi£it)^it 
 Exiguous ;.trtnMfuaia 
 
 E-!!e, tic ±semiinin^ 
 Exiif, reiwtiKn, cerbanncn 
 E: nenient, bie 2jotjrcifun9 
 Eximious, au5i'itit«eno 
 Exinaniiiou, bie (^niiibri^un^ 
 Ex. t, eritTircrt; ba fcjjn 
 E istfiue, bas liiifepn, SBefeit 
 E.\. stent, eytftti-enb 
 E>j=(ible, bcf^Safepn^ fa^i^ 
 Existimation, bie ^'ititlUtl^ 
 Exit, ber ^irfiaatiy ^itritt 
 Exitial, DcrDevblici?, tcblicft 
 Exonerate, ctUKtben, entlebi.^cii 
 Exoneration, bicGntlabUtl^ 
 Exorable, crBittlicb 
 Exorbitance, ^bic Uet'erfcljreituna 
 Exorbitant, uUvniaf(r>? 
 Exorcise, f'eldiivcreti, aiiiJBajiiieii 
 Exorcist, ber (^^oiile-.tatnier 
 Exorcism, bie Xeufel^btfciiircrunij 
 Exordi im, ber (^in^ang ju eiiicv ijiebe 
 Exornation, t\( "idipicruil.fl 
 
 Exotic, fremb, aii?lanbtfd> 
 Expand, aii56rciien 
 Expanse, biv vreite .Ot.ium 
 Expansibility, bie '^lu^be^tltatfcit 
 Expansible, aufbcbnbar 
 Expansion, bte'Jhi6breitun^ 
 Expansive, bebnenb 
 Expatiate, rerWvilen 
 Expect, evjrctrtcn, trartcn 
 Exper;abl?, ju ewarteti 
 Expectancy, bie (^nrai'tung 
 Expectant, ertvarteiib 
 Expectation, bie v^'rwarttini? 
 Expectorate, feiiJ J^eq au^KliuttCtt 
 Expectoratioa, bie ^^dlffcfcutiiing b(i 
 
 Expectorative, ben 9fui?wurf befoi'bern^ 
 
 ,Exi edience, bie 'ScIjtcfllctJfeit 
 > xpedient, fcnictrli* 
 Expedite, tefchlfitniyen 
 Expedition, i^li iimtigteit 
 Expeditious, puvti^ 
 
 Expel, au5tvetbeti, BcvitctTett 
 Expelier, bcr 9?ertreih'r 
 Expend, t?emenben, ausi^thm 
 Expense, bie "iiusyabe, ktiim 
 Expenseless, ot}/ie Soften 
 Expensive, tUutV 
 Experience, bie (frfabnm^ 
 Experiment, ber Sevflld) 
 Experimental, au4 ;^evfiici?cn 
 Expert, erfa&ren, ftmbi^ 
 F.xpertness, bie (Jrfatjren^eit 
 Expiable, abjiltuiTetl 
 Expiate, atbuiieii, aujffbiieti • 
 Expiation, bie^lbbuifuiig 
 Expiatory, aii^fcfuuKb
 
 Exp 
 
 f I2i ] 
 
 Ext 
 
 Expilation, Me ^ittircnbuii^i 
 Expiration, t)ie 'yll9^unjtun^ 
 Expire, au'oat{)nicii 
 Explain, au^lccien, I'rflarcn 
 Explainable, crflavbar 
 Explanation, Hi lUlv^kK^un^ 
 Explanatory, erlailti'vnb 
 Expletive, au5flt[(inb 
 Explicable, cvflavbar 
 Explicate, CtltWicft'lM, 
 Explication, bie (vtf laniiic; 
 Explicative, Cffl.iroiii) 
 Exi)licator, ^er(irf liver 
 Explicit, au5bvitcfiiit, bfiitlirb 
 Explicitness, bic ^^eiultcbt'i it 
 Explode, au?pcclicn, ccnrcrfcn 
 Exploit, bie %bai 
 Explore, crfcrfrbnt 
 Exploration, blc (nun'fdumg 
 Exjilosion, bet totC0, JitiaU 
 Explosive, fnadfllb 
 Export, aiirfubrt'n 
 Export, bie ^(ii^fiihr 
 Expose, aiiJfcfii'ti, bavfOAiii 
 Exposition, bicCilAi'/ '^tujlc^lllly 
 Expositor, bcv?Ju5lCail- 
 Expostulate, iTrcitcn 
 Expostulation, bCi' SiVCit 
 Exposure, bic '^lii'jircniinA 
 Expound, aiisiCACll, OvfUu'iMJ 
 Expounder, ber '■^iUJU'^cr 
 Express, aii^bntiten 
 Express, cin ^vprc'ifcr 
 Expressil)le, cm r b nut b til* 
 Expression, ta^ "IlUrbriutCII 
 Expressive, aUsbi'llCffJlb 
 Expressure, bcr 5{u?biiicf 
 
 Exprobate, au^fcBiitCII 
 Expropriate, Inl) Clltauifcm 
 Exinign, init ^Sturm ercbern 
 Evpnignatioii, Die (.^robcruug 
 Evjjuise, aii5trctbcn 
 Expulsion, bie '2>rrtrei6un9 
 Expulsive, au5tri!bnib 
 I'^xjuiuction, biir 'Hu5iircid)eii 
 Expunge, aujlof^eit 
 Expurgation, bic ?l?einiyUit3 
 Expurgatory, rcilliACl'b 
 Exquisite, vUloCVlefeil 
 Kxsiccant, au^tvcitnenb 
 ExMccate, aU'^tvcitncn 
 Exsudation, bil? '^U!^|cliwi((etl 
 Extancy, t^i y)CVVCV\\W\\bi 
 Ivxtant, Derrcvro^cnb 
 P-xteinporal, aii5 bem "Ste.^reif 
 
 F-xieniporary, frblU'd 
 Extempore, au5 bcill StC.vireif 
 Exten^porize, au^ bClll ■^tOCjreif VCbcH 
 F'xteiul, ail>3bc(ilhll 
 
 i'^xtfusibility, bie '^(u^bciintarfcit 
 !'Atensil)le,"au?bol'ni?ar 
 Kxteusiori, bic ^illl^bebtUlllCJ 
 Extensive, nu?4cbebnt 
 Extensiveness, bor UmfJll^ 
 Extent, bi'v UinfauA 
 Extenuate, rcibuiltion 
 Extenuation, bic '2^'Vin;)CVUI1j\ 
 Exterior, autrcrlifi) 
 Exteiminate, JUrVPtten 
 Extermination, bie 'lUl5i'Cttlinj 
 External, amTcrllcl) 
 Extill, abtnefcM 
 Extillation, ba^i ^Mxkfitl 
 Extinct, cvlffv^cn 
 M3
 
 E X u 
 
 L 126 3 
 
 Fa 
 
 Extinction, bit (SfrlcfchUllg 
 
 ExtinL;,-nsh, cil'V.cfcbcn 
 
 Extinguishable, ausKfcbtidi 
 
 Extinguisher, ba5 Ocfcliftcm 
 
 Extirpate, au^rcttcn 
 
 Extirpation, bit' ^Iu?i'Ottung 
 
 Extol, cr()cben, prfifeti 
 
 Extorsive, erpvefTenb 
 
 Extort, aujttjjii^tn 
 
 Extortion, bie GrpreiTtif^ 
 
 Extortioner, t(( (^rpreiJVr 
 
 Extract, au5]iflien 
 
 Extract, ber 'HliyiHti? 
 
 Extractioii, i)a5 ^iu^^i. fit'll 
 
 Extrajudicial, tiU'lfrijericlnlid) 
 
 Extramunclane, uT.km'iiii. -.Hid) 
 
 Exirar.coiis, fremb 
 
 ExtracvdinarihesE, bie ^lufTi'VCrbfiltlid^ 
 
 felt 
 
 Extraordinary, auffercvbennidl 
 Extravai^ance, IMo '^hls^fdnrcifuni^ 
 Extravagant, ai!'S|\t;trcifcnb_ 
 Exfravasate, cjuiv ben (Sefai-cn tmcn 
 Extreme, aiitTtrff 
 Extremitj, ba? ^ffiifTirfre 
 Extricate, berau? ll'iffiln 
 Extrication, bit J^erau?U'!Cffliin>3 
 Extrinsic, .lUtU'Vlidj 
 Extiuct, uufbarcn 
 Extrude, ausirciKti 
 Exti LiKion, b;c -Jdt^uctTi'nc} 
 Exuhfiance, bi'r ^fu?nil!d)^ 
 Exuljei .iice,^ber Uiljcrdup 
 Exubei-int, ubcvflff.'Vy] 
 Exuberate Hll lU'tcrtlu? fcijlt 
 Exudate, -'iMuie, jurfdnriAen 
 ExudatioD, bvVJ ^luJf4)»ri§cn 
 
 Exulcerafe, fdnr.^ron tiudJcn 
 Exiiiceration, i>a5 ednraven 
 Exult, frDbliHtVii 
 Exuitance, ba^ ^■rcfifccfcn 
 E.xundate, ubtntli;|Rll 
 Exusf itate, re^e niadjen 
 Exuvia?, bi«M-)u((e 
 Esc, bay ^lu^e 
 Eyeless, c|)nf ^dlCiCft 
 Eyelet, bciv' ediiiuvlcd) 
 Eyre, bav d.h]e\'i(i)t 
 Eyry, bie i^c\\t 
 
 Fable, ba^ ^:«?afn'lcin 
 Faliler, tiil .^aKliiail^ 
 I'abiic, biu> (^3cLMltL\' 
 Fabricate, fdinitcbon 
 Fabrication, ba^^ '7?Cxfevt\^m 
 ■Fabulist, (in )Vi3fiii.ii'nti'a>(er 
 Fabulosity, bn5 fatcliiafto 2Bcfcn 
 
 Fabulous", ubtldilfr 
 
 Face, ba5 "JllliJcfKl-t 
 
 Face, anfcljcn, i!t5,@f|lcl)t iVfjcti 
 
 Faceless, ulUH>l|d)v;nit 
 
 Facet, iilK (?cfc 
 
 I'acptious, fdjarftinnii) 
 
 Facil, (ci.-Dt 
 
 Facilitate, Icidit tltau't'ri 
 
 Fariiii.'ition, ba5 SindninJiad^cn 
 
 Facility, bic 2eichri."ifvit 
 
 Faciiioious, tc6f)aft 
 
 •^act, t'ine X^at 
 
 i'action, itne i-'artfto!) 
 
 ! a.tious, aufrubrifd) ^ 
 
 Factitious, 9cm;id;r, mid;t naturadfd;
 
 Fal 
 
 27 1 
 
 Factor, cin ^jctcr 
 
 Factorage, bi'r '^cfclb elllf^ JjCtOr* 
 
 Factory, elm J^jctorej) 
 
 Farture, eiil ,^lpfif 
 
 Facility, Oa? naturiicbe '^^frmogen 
 
 FacuU'iious, bertoc 
 
 Facuuduy, bk ^eret'i'amfeit 
 
 Fuddle, utriartvin 
 
 Facie, ceirt'Clffn 
 
 Fad-e, fu) fcli;.ft'« 
 
 Fag-End, taj dupetfTe (Snbi an cincm 
 
 Fage, fin (luriae^ 5)tabvfeiti 
 
 Fagot, ciii iiunt>t'l iKcii?oclj 
 
 Fagot, sufaiunifnbin&en 
 
 Fail, ein ^c^l 
 
 Fail, feijicn 
 
 Failure, eiil jcljl, '5?iinycl 
 
 Fain, ycrrie 
 
 Faint, \ibtDACb 
 
 Fanr, jn Ot>»iiKic!'t llnfcn 
 
 Fainthearted, fCrJil^t 
 
 Fair, fcbon. &iuM'"b 
 
 Fair, fin jabrafaifft 
 
 Fairv, ^aubeviui? 
 
 Fairy, 0ie5'U'^'^>i'^" 
 
 Faith, C>iT <^linifre 
 
 Faithful, aliiubi)] 
 
 Falcated, fvumni wii fine Si.llf I , 
 
 Falchion, cm furjer frumn;er>SabfI 
 
 Falcon, fin ^alfc 
 
 Falconer, ein ,'^affrnicr 
 
 Falconer, em ^a(rcnet 
 
 Falconry, Oie ^alfonerie 
 
 Fail, ein ^ail 
 
 Fall, fauen 
 
 Fallacious, betnialic5l 
 
 Fallacy, fin 2)CtntA/ Iiicf 
 Fallible, bfr ii'rcn ci»ev feblen fann 
 Faliibiiity, tie Jebltarffit 
 Fallow, i\ili\ rot{)3flb 
 Fallow, ttac^cn 
 False, falKl) 
 Falsehood, ^alfrhfieit 
 Falsitiable, PerfilfcMut 
 Falsification, Me ^^t^rralfdjiu^ 
 Falsifier, em i'eruUfctJer 
 Falsity, Dfvjalfrhen 
 Falsity, bic -JalfcDljcity Unwa^rfiftt 
 Falselv, fdlUtlicb 
 Falseness, Oie Tyalfrbljeit 
 Falter, (fottcrn, aniio^ftt 
 Famjle, luimmcln 
 
 l-"ame, bit DJiif, rtuteSfJame 
 Familiar, rertMulict) 
 Fam^Iiant .. Die ^jertraulicftteit 
 Familiarise, \ui} j?i-vtvaulicl) utac^cn 
 
 Family, fin J>aua 
 
 Famine, Me Jjun^erJnot^ 
 
 Famish, ausfniiit^fvn 
 
 Famous, itxub'Ut 
 
 Fan. om J.iiDcr, 'B^ebef 
 
 Fan, fadiern, fdnrtngen 
 
 Fanatic, ein (£ctitrarmer 
 
 Fanatical, icbuv^niicrifclj 
 
 Fanaticism, einacbUOete (Sefic^te 
 
 Fanciful, .^riflciifanacrifct) 
 
 lancv, Me (^inbil^anjS 
 
 Fancy, Uci) et\r j5 eintilbcit 
 
 Fare, fine Xa*uit5nc 
 
 Faijg, fine JvlJiie 
 
 iano, mi[ Mt ^anb.fiin:Afn cbiv faiTc« 
 
 Fani^ies, neUf (^iluTilt^ 
 
 Fanusuij fine (linl:tlMmg
 
 Fa 
 
 [ 138 ] 
 
 Fea 
 
 Fantastic, ^nui'jifi.n't 
 
 Fantom, oiii Jiim>je)Vcn|l 
 
 Fap, voil, l-efciffti 
 
 Far, fci'H, WCit 
 
 Far, fill juil^ -^-aM 
 
 Farce, fin -^cfietifpiet 
 
 Farcy, t)tC ^^c^U^C 
 
 Farde, S*jninfe 
 
 Fardel, fill £{mM 
 
 Fardingal, cine 'Jliiiiftum ben Oeib 
 
 Fare, bic kc\i, ^^pt'ifiin.CJ 
 
 Fare, lobetx 
 
 Fariiiaceous, mchlldit 
 
 Farewell, fcKircfil 
 
 Farewell, ctn ^Ibfcbic^ 
 
 Farm, cin liiopcr^icf 
 
 Farm, pttciuen 
 
 Farmable, 511 Derp.iditcn 
 
 Farmer, tin '].Vicbter, Cfi&nmann 
 
 Farrier, fin 3iCpar3t, .f-uffcDuiiM 
 
 Farrow, cine igaii, tic ^crf lein tiai 
 
 Farrow, fcrfdn 
 
 Farsang, cincj-HnlTfitc J?eile 
 
 Fartbei, b.i5 (fcc^cl 3ufammentt>icfvln 
 
 t'ai ther, U'CitCV 
 Farthest, am iveitclrcn 
 Farthino-, fine jRtipfemuui^e 
 ^'ascinate, tcfjcrcn 
 Fascination, tie j^C^Ulbei'Unc} 
 Fascines, ^yafcliincn 
 fashion, Mc 'lUt, 'IBiifi 
 Fashion, cjeftaiicn 
 Fashionable, nacb bCViKcbc 
 Fast, fcfi, frarf 
 Fast, ba?~Ja|fcn 
 Fast, faflcji 
 Fastci), K'fcitijv^i 
 
 Fastidious, eh'Iftaft 
 
 Fastuous, pi\icl;ti4 
 
 Fat, fett, feitr 
 
 Fatal, uncjlucflich 
 
 Fatality, ein ■'JSevhan^iu^ 
 
 Fate. ba~: fcdiicffal 
 
 Father, ijer 'Bata 
 
 Father-in-Law, ein ScbwicAcrpatcif 
 
 l-'atherhond, tiC '£atCr^ii)A\l 
 
 Fatherless, mitCVlcg 
 
 Fatheily, ratcrlicb 
 
 Fathom", cine 5lldftcr 
 
 Fathom, tic Xicfe mit i^cm (ScntbUj er- 
 
 civunbcn 
 Fatigablc, evim'ib{tc& 
 Fatigate, ermubcn 
 Fatigue, 5)iut)fdi,>^ftit 
 Fatigue, al'inartcn 
 Fatly, fetri.^t fchmicri^ 
 Fatness, bic Jcttiafcit 
 Fatten, fci|t niacbcn 
 Fatuity, bje Xfjcvfjctt 
 Faucet, bcv -fvibn 
 FaTiIt, cin ^J-oblcr 
 Faulter, Itauinu'fti 
 Faulty, fcbicrliuft 
 Favour, bi^e v^itntr 
 Favour, AlUlUiv} fei)n 
 Favorable, O.iniiltCi 
 Favorer, cin (>^cnner 
 Favorite, cin t*iiinitling 
 Fawn, cin .yirfcbt'atb 
 Fawn, junyc uicrfen 
 Fawninglv, iictfofcnber 21>f ife 
 
 Fealty, biC Irciie 
 Fear,,bi^t VriivclU 
 Fear, finittcil
 
 Fel 
 
 C 129 ] 
 
 Fe 
 
 Fearful, furclnf.im 
 
 FeasiLle, tfiulict 
 Feast, cin ^0)t 
 Feast, f.tinUMt'Crt 
 Feaster, em Scbmciu^tntbcr 
 Feat, fine merfun'irM^c Xfjal 
 Feat, feufum 
 Feather, fine ^ctcr 
 Feather, tifii fieOerit 
 Featherless c|)ne ^iiUXn 
 Featlv, lUtt, fiepiigt 
 
 Feature, etti Ctneament oUer 3"fl •«" ®«= 
 ftcbt 
 
 February, bit Aiornuncj 
 
 Feculency, DwT J^itbcrfagpon ^efen 
 
 Feculent,' pcUev .yereti 
 
 Fecundity, bie ^vuit)tfcarfeit 
 
 Fed, cicsrcibi: 
 
 Fedeial, ^u cincm 23unbnip ^i^orlg 
 
 Foe, bir I'cbn 
 
 Fee, emein etne ^e{c&nuR,i gcben 
 
 Feeble, fcbir^ch 
 Feebleness, bic v5di|(raCvi)Ctt 
 Feebly, finr.'.:!) 
 Fee'd, telc^nt 
 Feed, futic.n 
 Feeder, eiii ^utievcr 
 Feel, ful/ien 
 Feelingiv, fuOltar 
 Feet, bie^'^u^e 
 Feign, erbivtten 
 Feignedly, crbivhretet* "^oife 
 Feint, eihe ^tnte 
 Felicitate, Al'tcflicfi micften 
 Felifitv, i?ie(g)iiutuii^fcit 
 Fell, tSiliA 
 Fell, bap Jt'd, bic,!^aur 
 
 Fellable, bautifl ^ 
 Felier, em J30l5fa(Icir . 
 Fellmonger, till iKaucfj^v'nbfCr 
 Fellon, iin (Sefcbwur, am ^mgcv 
 FHluw, ein ©cfeae 
 Feilow citizen, ein 'JfitE'urgei' 
 Fellowship, bie ©efedfcbaft 
 Fei: uort, @n^ian 
 Fel'<n, fin l^Jcb 
 Felonious, bteH<*f& 
 Felony ein liebirafif 
 Felt, ein §'.lj ^iijtvUit 
 Felucca, ein fUm ^Kjubfc^iff 
 Female, weiHid) 
 Feme-covert, eine ^^eftau 
 Feminine, irciHidb 
 
 Fen, ein l^ciart, ©unipf 
 
 F'ence, ti.: :iauil 
 ' ence, feciiten 
 rencer, kin ^^ecjltep 
 
 Fend, pertfjeibij^en 
 
 Fender, ei!l (vtfCR 
 
 Fennel, ^fii.in'I' 
 
 Fenny, tnora|fig 
 
 Feodal, lebiiKir 
 
 Fecit; f^cfefincn 
 
 Feoffee, bii- init einem (Sut Bele^nt 
 
 Feo- or, ber liefmjiherr 
 
 Fe<)!i;iien% eine ^^elcbnung 
 
 Feracity, bie ^rud)tbavfett 
 
 Feial, grimmivj, tijbtlid) 
 
 Fenty, bie (§rimmip,fi'it 
 
 Fei inent, baj Ci6a(iven 
 
 FeiTiient, j^abrcn 
 
 Fe( mentation, bie ©abfUng 
 
 Fern, -Jarrtiifraiit n 
 
 Ferocity, bie ^lOilbfjeit
 
 C 130 J 
 
 Fcrrel, I'et* 3li\u}, an cinrm Uic^v 
 
 Ferret, ein^'ti^ 
 Fsrret-. tVu^liVibcn 
 Ferrct-RibbcH, tTcrctftibcil S^ailb 
 Ferriage, ^a3 ^ifirytlij 
 Ferruginous, rDlfij^ 
 Ferrj^ eine'^aftre 
 Ferry, in cinev ^n^irc litcrff^en 
 Fertile, fnuttKir 
 Fertility, Mt ^niffjttarfeit 
 Fertilize, fnicIuOar macljcn 
 Fertility, fni:l)t.ba\i\(b 
 Fertileness, bic ^I'udSjtbarfcU 
 Fervency, Mc J)i0e 
 Fervent, ft 1(313, 
 Fervid, [TCinU'llE) j^ei^ 
 Fervour, bii iligc 
 
 Fe-s, fine '£'ii\bi in &en SDaj^en 
 
 Fcitej, [cljsyaiYn 
 
 Festiuation, btc (vjf 
 
 Festival, Festivity, ffpcrtidb/ bie ^-reube 
 
 Festivous, ffpt'riicljt 
 
 Festoons, CauOtrcif 
 
 Fetch, UUn 
 
 Fetch, ein ^unb 
 
 Fetcher, bit et\va§ ^Otct 
 
 Fetid, jtinfenb 
 
 Fetluck, bie ijaave am ^uf ber $fcrbe 
 
 Fetter, feticin 
 
 Fetters, bio ^eiTdn 
 Fettle, ^idj (in T^iwivi:^ct\ ma^hcn 
 letus, bii" -;ifi-iifbt tm '?}i!!tterriii'c 
 Feu.l, tin tobUiclHTAiap 
 Feudary, cin.9?ffii|ri'atcr 
 Feudatory, ciii i?e&n6imaiiit 
 Fever, bd$ ^kbCV 
 Feverfew, IliUttcvfvciut 
 
 Feverish, fit'tcrtaft 
 Few, irenig 
 Fewel, i^^vennjeng 
 Fewness, btC"JGei!tAfcit 
 Fib, tinefidiicCuije 
 Fib, Cmjen 
 Fibber, fin Cugncr 
 Fibers, 'Jitern 
 Fibrous, gafcvidlt 
 Fickle, ui.botfinbi^ 
 Fickly, n\infi1mut(iicier2Dei)V 
 Fiction, cine (^rbiciming 
 Fictitious, erbifbrct 
 Fiddle, cine ^Jicbcl 
 Fiddle, jiebeln 
 Fidelity, bic XviUe 
 
 Fidge, tieiTanoivj berum vanUvn 
 
 Fidlcr, ein J^icbelmann 
 
 Fiduciary, eIn 2)0rmunb 
 
 Fie, \>fut) 
 
 Fief, fin Be6n.^ut 
 
 Field, ba$ ^ili) 
 
 Fiend, ^einb- 
 
 Fierce, trilb 
 
 Fieriness, bie feuriycgigenfc^a ft 
 
 Fiery, feurii? 
 pfe, cine '^fotfe 
 Fitieeu, fiusf^cficn 
 
 fifteenth, ^a• ^^^unnebcnbe 
 Fifih, ber -^iioftc 
 Fifthly, fun f ten? 
 i'iftieth, ber ^unfjigfte 
 iMtiy, Tunf^ty 
 Fig, bie iyeirte 
 
 Figary, eine .i")erumfd;it?etfiHJ<i 
 Fight, ein («efectjte 
 Fight, fc4)ten
 
 Fin 
 
 I 131 ] 
 
 Fi s 
 
 I'ighter, ein ©dblager 
 
 Figment, Oa^ ®cbic{?t 
 
 Figmenta!, tTbic^tc't 
 
 Figurative, nylirlicf) 
 
 Figure, bie %i^ut 
 
 Figure, forinircn 
 
 Fig-wort, iSrauntriirs 
 
 Filaments, f (fine -^ibivn 
 
 Filandeis, ii'urmer m ^-aifen 
 
 Filbert, elite Cambertiiup 
 
 Filch, maufcn 
 
 Filcher, eiti }3?aufer 
 
 File, «?inc g^cile 
 
 Filial, fuiMicb 
 
 Filiation, bic iftnbfitaft 
 
 Fill, tic ^uUe 
 
 Fill, fuKcn 
 
 Fillemot, eitie ycTbe ^avtc 
 
 Fillet, cin 3cpf 
 
 Fillip, oiii :)iafeniTi'iE'Ct* 
 
 Fillip, 3^ifcnirubt'r yebeii 
 
 FiUy-fuIc, cine jimfle i^tutte 
 
 Film, eiti biiniies.iuiityjen 
 
 Filmness, ba? bunne &.i'iit!Me '.^Pefen 
 
 Filmy, mit bihinev >*?aur be becft 
 
 Filter, ein %iUium 
 
 Filter, filtririn 
 
 Filth, ilpth 
 
 Filthily, uiiflati.qer 
 
 Filthine.'rs, bie liilfautevfcit 
 
 Filiiiy, Marfli,^ 
 
 Filtrate, jiltriri'n 
 
 I'iitiatiun, ba? Surchfi'iaen 
 
 Fimblci Jeiiip, geiber i).iiif 
 
 Fin, eiiie ^ippfeber 
 
 Finable, bcv eme (SilbfZrafc rerbicnt 
 
 Filial, eiiblici; 
 
 Finance, eincC^infimft 
 
 Financier, ein 9veiintmfii1cr 
 
 Finary, bie Jtveptc i^cfiiiiicbd 
 
 Finch, einc^mtV 
 
 Find, finbcn 
 
 Finder, lin^inbcr 
 
 line, fein, fjubfci) 
 
 i'ine, eine®e(bi?rafe 
 
 iMne, (i3elbbi(!?f uuflcacn 
 
 Finer, feinev, jjubfci^er 
 
 Finer, einet' bcv "Slitixtic fc^iiiiMjer 
 
 Finery, v&cftmucf 
 
 Finest, atn u'iiifTctt, fclicjitttn 
 
 Finew, bit >5ffJim ncl 
 
 Finger, ber %inp,cr 
 
 Finger, aitriibrcr? 
 
 Fcngers, ^STCeirlterne 
 
 Finical, aUjufelji' au^j^erd.mnutt 
 
 Finish, cuben 
 
 Finisher, ber etira^ rcfienbct 
 
 Finite, enb(idi 
 
 Finitor, ber ^■^cii^cnt 
 
 Finny, ira? ^viofifcbem ^at 
 
 Fir, eirie laiaic 
 
 Fire,- bciS -^eiier 
 
 Fire, arijunbeit 
 
 Firc-arui, eill <5cfd?C5 
 
 Fuc-shi;), cin ib'ranber 
 
 I'irk, eincn I'dUiiHen 
 
 rirkii:, fin Japgcii 
 
 Firm, fetr, irarf 
 
 Firmameni, bie '2>c)Ic be? ytimmdi 
 
 First, ber Grfte 
 
 Firstly, eriKtd) 
 
 F.rstiing, ein grilling 
 
 Firth, cin -^icpanj ^ 
 
 Fiscal, ber iJicntfatn trier imq^'Ma
 
 Fla 
 
 Fish, ^er ^ifcb 
 
 Fish, fifctien 
 
 Fisherman, eitl ^'tfcfier ^ 
 
 Fishmonger, tin ^tfcb^anbUT 
 
 Fishery, bie ^ifc^crep 
 
 Fishv/nfcbbaft 
 
 Fisk,' fjerum bupfm unb fprinycn 
 
 Fisker, etii JfieriimLiHfer 
 
 Fissure, eitlC Dil^i 
 
 Fist, bic ^duil 
 
 Fistula, einc ^iffel 
 
 Fistcufls, .'yaiijIfcIKage 
 
 Fit, ein vj-'aroyismuo 
 
 Fit, ,(iefcl)iitt, bequcm 
 
 Fit, ycfcliutr 
 
 Fitch, cine 'JBicfe 
 
 Fitch, cine wi(be ^a0e 
 
 Fitchow, em 3Iti^ 
 
 Fitter, ber etira^ jurecbt niad(>t 
 
 Fitter, scfcljicftcr 
 
 Fittest, am C(Cff|)tcftelIen 
 
 Fitz, ein ■&({)» 
 
 Five, funfe^ 
 
 Fivefold, fitntfach 
 
 Fivefoot, ein Sternfifd) 
 
 Fix, kfe.MAt'n 
 
 Fixation, bie T^iyirun!^ 
 
 Fixer, ber etrt'it? fcfr mac{)ft 
 
 Fixt, feftCicrreKt 
 
 Fiahhincss, bie ©itlapyfjCit 
 
 Flabl)y, frtjfapp 
 
 Flabei, ein ■^d(i}iv 
 
 Flaccid, ir;1f 
 
 Flag, eine^ia^jie 
 Flag, n^elf 
 
 Flagelet, cine flelnc %\ht 
 Flaggy, (janycnb 
 
 I 132 3 
 
 Fla 
 
 Flastitiouf, tc^fjaft 
 Flagon, eine ^lafcfie 
 Fiagrancy, bie S^runti, J^cftl^feii 
 Flagnint, brenncab 
 Flail, em '^tv •"■'-• rlegel 
 Fialvc, tlne^uiire 
 Flake, firl) Kbecien 
 
 Flaky, floCfi4t^ 
 
 Flam, ein ?3taf)r(cin 
 
 Flam, emem ciwai PDvliigen 
 
 Flaniboy, einc ^actcl 
 
 Flame, bie^-iamme 
 
 Flame, flanmien 
 
 Flander?, ^lanbern 
 
 Flank, etne6cire 
 
 Fiank, bie eeiten h'fchusen 
 
 Fkiuker, bei' totrc.cbwelire bcfcbit^et 
 
 Flanker, (Streic^webre [uffl^ueen 
 
 1 ianuel, ein leicfctcr wctlener 3eu^ 
 
 Flap, em Sdnag 
 
 Fiai), fcIiUiyen 
 
 Flaie, ein flatter 3?oc&e 
 
 Flare, flaaem 
 
 Flash, ein 2^li0 
 
 Hash, Hi gen 
 
 Flashine^s, Unfclimadfftaftijifeit 
 
 ria:ihmg, I'in plcfiiidier vgtDem cber(5{vi«J 
 
 Fidhy, piL''g!i.b ei.tmt)enbiinbve;;;t:6en& 
 
 Fiask, fmeSeiaiiatcbe 
 
 Fia^ket, em geflcd'tencrJvCrb 
 
 t'lat, platt, tiad? 
 
 Fiat, etiraS piatt macJjen 
 
 I'latiy, gan^li* 
 
 Flatness, bie %lad)C 
 
 Flatten, eren mac^eii 
 
 Mats, feid-te Cevter 
 
 Flatter, platter
 
 Fie 
 
 t ^23 ] 
 
 Flo 
 
 Flatter, fcftmei*i-ln 
 Flatterer, Ctn^itmetcfltcr 
 Flattery, ^le ^d)mn(biUt) 
 Flattish, till >vcr.t!5 platt 
 Flatulent, blShcnb 
 Fiatiious, lr!ll^i^ 
 
 Flatuositv, (5ie ^armfudit 
 
 Flaunt, aufgi'Hafcn.fopn 
 
 Flavour, lietitcbct ®iTu* cber Oefcpmacf 
 
 Flaw, einD?ip 
 
 Flawn, fine '2(vt •jiajteten 
 
 Flawy, bai -Jlecf c ct?er 3vige Ut 
 
 Flax, ^laci)» 
 
 Flaxen, tlachfca 
 
 Flay, fcbin^en 
 
 Flea, bcv ^icb , 
 
 Fleabite, t'ili ^-Icbflecf 
 
 Fleaer, i'v\ €dmbev 
 
 Fleay, rTc^icl)t 
 
 Flecked, flecficftt 
 
 Fled, rTc()e, eiurlofjen 
 
 Fledge, fiiff UHn'bCtl 
 
 Fledged, jTut iUm 'lllSfTtCyftl 
 
 Fleece, ein i'Uej ^^vclle 
 
 Fleece, beiupfttl 
 
 Fleer, bonifcl) pertac&on 
 
 Fleerer, eiti naKunnfcr i^ertAef 
 
 Fleet, cine J-lctte 
 
 Fleet, fict fei)^ 
 
 Fleeting, ccraan.Altcft 
 
 Fleetne'ss, bic ^■iucl^tlyfeit 
 
 Flemings, bic ^lanbertr 
 Fleinish, tlailbrifc^ 
 Flesh, bai %ki)ci) 
 Flesh, fleifri^i.tr irevbni 
 
 Fleshliness, Me Jlcifct)iytcit 
 Fleshless, maQii' 
 
 Fleshlines?, Me ^[cif^lic&feit 
 Fleshly, tTcifcbIic() 
 Fleshy, tlcifctjiAt 
 
 Fletcher, ein 0foi!tnacf)fr 
 Flexibility, b\i Knjyfame (fi^enfc^aft 
 Flexible, bie^fam 
 Flexure, bii i^ioUyltng 
 Flicker, flattcril 
 Flier, ciiier ba tlieget 
 Flight, tie ^liicbt 
 Fliinsiness, bli CcifCV^cit 
 Flimsy, Iccfer 
 Flinch, juntcfireicbi'n 
 Flincher, bcv iTch 5iiruit5ic6et 
 Fiinders,(5tiKtfiicn pen ctwa? jer^TOttnert 
 Fling, ein 'Surf 
 Flingi wevfcn, fcfilcubern 
 Flinger, ein 'JPerffv 
 Flint, J^iefelirein 
 j Flinty. fiefeltfcmMt 
 Flip, ein enalifcD (Betranf 
 Flippant, Mcfclin\iRt.Ci 
 Flirt, ein ^clH'VJ, s^ticft 
 Flirt, friclH-ln 
 Flit, tcrtrutfcfiett 
 Flitch, eine apect'feite 
 Flite, janfen 
 
 Flitter, ein abyffcftnitfencs ^U'i^ax 
 Flixweed, *5cpf)ienfraut 
 Float, b:(^ ^\cf;i)Cl^ 
 Float, auf bcm "Bciiwr fumMnimcii 
 Floatage, Sadien b'u f*kpinnnen 
 Flock, eine jrccfe 
 
 Flock, tid' Ijaufinireife revfa-nmein 
 Fiocky, flcifia?t 
 Flog, ifAupen 
 Flood, eine^futh 
 N
 
 Flu 
 
 r 134 ] 
 
 Fol 
 
 Floor, ber 25obt'n 
 Floor, ben ^^obcn icflcn 
 
 Floramnur, ^'iDraiWin' 
 
 Florentine, Cite "ijli't ;ij,'aftercn 
 
 Florid, re^neriKb 
 
 Florid, fit! '^iil^en 
 
 Florist, eii! il^rumcnAartriCi' 
 
 Flota, bie rimiiifflK ©ilbtviTctte 
 
 Flotten, abHCi'a[)tnt 
 
 F'lounce, u:;tcvtauc&en 
 
 Flounder, eiu ^Dteergrunblttiji 
 
 Floundering, ba^j^radjeii uiit cincm^atl j 
 
 Flour, iSem!«c(mcf)t j 
 
 Flourish, ucrHumte S'Jeben^avten 
 
 Flourish, blulKW I 
 
 Flout, (wc :>H'rfpottunjj ! 
 
 Flout, ^?chcr5 troiten i 
 
 Flouter, oilt iS}.^CttCi' 
 Flow, fiiciKn 
 Flower, ci!ie2!iunie 
 
 FIov,er, blulu'll 
 
 Flowery, bUUHidlt 
 
 Flown, gcfloiren 
 
 Fluctuation, Me 3weifclmi:tbidfeit 
 
 Fluctuate, jiveifeUnutf;!^ 
 
 Flue, tic $aare 
 
 F'luellin, (?lirenpreiH 
 
 Fluency bie_^crttyt'cir im iKei^cn 
 
 Fluent, flieiUi)!) 
 
 Fluid, flieircr.b ^ 
 
 Fluidify, bie Jlfifiififiit 
 
 Fluke, cin fursertrciter'ffiiivm 
 
 Flummery, Citl )SxC]) uctl^ativmcf)! 
 
 Flung, irarf 
 
 Flurry, eiii ^"{ocliclier i5turmn>in& 
 
 Flurt, cine jJi^c i)tr3e 
 
 Flurt, (i\M§ auf finen iverfen 
 
 Flush, bie (SnotbunH tm ©cficljt 
 
 Flush, fcbatm-otli wcxbcn 
 
 Flush, uhnTluf^ivj/ »"t'i* 
 
 Flustered, f)alb bcvaufcbt 
 
 i'iute, cir.e %\oic ^ 
 
 Flute, etunt? atit>f)Pien 
 
 Flutings, au5^cf)iite lange (Stveifcn 
 
 Flutter, jTattern 
 
 Flux, baS^lie^en 
 
 Fluxibiiity, bic 2I>Ctrfce 
 
 Fluxion, ein ^'liij? am Ocibe 
 
 Fly, eine Z'^ii'^t 
 
 Fly, flie^cn 
 
 Fly blow, ciH ^ileacnbvecf 
 
 F(Jh. ei!u^IaKl:)e 
 
 I'ol), ciiien fcppcii 
 
 '■'ou(i;;r, i)^■$ ^HittCr 
 
 j'odder, flUttril 
 
 F'odderer, ein J'Uttcver 
 
 Foe, ein v?etnb 
 
 !*.>?•, bcrSJcbel 
 
 Fogginejs, ncblif^tc Cuft 
 
 Foggy, ncl'UvDt 
 
 Foil, Vfcp 
 
 Foible, i?ie v.?dnrart)beit 
 
 Foil, ein .ilX'i'O 
 
 Foil, jit iFcben werfen 
 
 Foin, eiii^tci?* 
 
 Foin, cipcm cinen ©tcji anhiiiAfit 
 
 l''<)isty, i:beivicfl;enb 
 
 Fold, eine'Jaite 
 
 Folder, ein Aiiljer 
 
 FoJdage, bte-Jal^uiig 
 
 I'olo, ein^-uden 
 
 Fo!c, {sullen befomnien 
 
 Fciiaj^e, ^aut^tverf
 
 Fo' 
 
 r ^35 ] 
 
 For 
 
 roliation, bif ^^crmirutu] bcr Slattcr 
 
 Folio, ein :2)Ui1i in iyclio 
 
 Folks, 2)i:lf, Ociite 
 
 Fo!k-mote, cine3<M'iiiii»t'i'finift bcrCeute 
 
 Follow, folgen, naclifclycn 
 
 Follower, ein ^Jijcijfot^cr 
 
 Folly, bie St)orf)tit 
 
 Fonio, b(v ;5cb.uim 
 
 Fome, fchaUDUJl 
 
 Foment, bShin . 
 
 Fomentation, bie JjaftlJtl,^ 
 
 Fond, ^t rti,-; bcvlUrt in etwa^ 
 
 Fondle, lirbfofeil 
 
 Fofuiimg, ein 3)tiUterfc^n9cn 
 
 Font, i)er Saufiiein 
 
 Fontanel, oin ^ontanotC 
 
 Food, bai ^utUT, Mcepeife 
 
 Fool, eiu Xf)or/9?arr 
 
 Fooleiy, ^Zamtftcj) 
 
 F- oiiiiuiv, rc;it"u()n 
 
 Fo-.jish. ihc;-tf(,t 
 
 Fo,-r, ,i,r^'!g 
 
 Fo tman, ein Padrei) 
 
 Footj ad, einiStiMKcnvaui'ersu Jii^ 
 
 Foofstep, ein S^upjTapfe 
 
 Fijo'ed, yefu^et 
 
 Footing, baj 3ufufi,^rf;en 
 
 Fop, ein ^bantafr 
 
 Foppery, Cctpperep 
 
 Foppid), navrifcft, Lippifdf) 
 
 For, fur, urn, if eg en 
 
 For, liwn 
 
 Forage, Jutterunc? furs '}Ji:b 
 Forage, aiif bie Jiittcrvin.i? ai:?(]eben 
 Fora-er, einer bev auf bas ^^^utrer^olen 
 
 aiiAreitet 
 Forasmuch, fintemvtl 
 
 rorljecir, nerfiliouen 
 
 Forbearance, bie '5evfcl,ion'jn,^ 
 
 Forbid, oevbicten 
 
 Forbidden, rertoten 
 
 Forhidder, ein 5>evbieter 
 
 Force, bie ©ettult^.'iWacfct 
 
 Force, jttingen, ntnbicjen 
 
 Foicer, einev ber ba jivin^et 
 
 Forcers, ein Suftniment jum ^(x^mw^- 
 
 Forces, iitrie,4?t>effei' 
 Forcible, ^ewaftiy, mncl^Jtig 
 Ford, biej^ubrt 
 Ford, burcl^isaben 
 Fordable, feif^te 
 Foie, ucvber 
 Fore, Dcr&er 
 Forehead, bie ©time ^ 
 Foreign, fvemb, miMnnbifc^ 
 Foreigner, ein ^rembtr 
 Forei"d;ie. ?cvheviirt()ei(en 
 Fo; eiiuow, porl)t . iviifen 
 Foreknowledge, 2?ov^ern?iifenfc]f)aft 
 Foreland, ein 5?or.Cie&ii'ye 
 Forelocks, bie uctbem .jpaarlccf en 
 Foreman, ber revbevffe 
 Foreinbst, ber Doraerite ' 
 Forenoon, ber 'i^crmittafl 
 Foreo! dain, cerberpertrbnen 
 Forcpait, ber i^orbert&eil 
 Forcporch, ein i^orbof 
 I'oierunncr, ein i^orlaiifcr 
 
 Foresay. PCrlierfiU^Ml 
 Foresee, fevherfeden 
 Forest, eiii Jeri?, ^^atb 
 F'orestal, etu'a? aii'rin^u'n 
 Forestaller, ein '■jluffaiifer 
 N i
 
 Fo r 
 
 [ 13^ ] 
 
 Fos 
 
 Forester, citl ^'fi'f^fi' 
 
 Foretaste, biV 'Bovfdmad 
 
 Foretaste, fvebenjen 
 
 Foreteeth, bic *ori>crga^nc 
 
 Foretell, porfjeitrja&fert 
 
 Foreteller, eiti SBeiifagor 
 
 Forethink, corticvgebenfcn 
 
 Forethought, rcvfjerbebfloit 
 
 Foretoken, cinSIcrsetdben 
 
 Foretop, t\i3 pfrbtTfTe an jebcm'2'iiiy? 
 
 Forewarn, vcri)ir Wanxctl 
 
 Forfeit, fine SHn'TOirfiin^ 
 
 Forfeit, pevirivfcn 
 
 Forfeitable, bae ccnfiffirt wexhm fann 
 
 Forfeiture, bte f Ctlfifcierung 
 
 Forge, bie ©dimeibe 
 
 Forge, fct)mieben 
 
 Forger, bi'r etwas fcBmiebet 
 
 Forgery, crbi*tcte» fai\d}i$ aBefcjt 
 
 Forget, rergciTcn 
 
 Forgetful, rergc^licj) 
 
 Forgive, ferret- en 
 
 Forgiven, »er>)eben 
 
 Forgiveness, bie Ser^ehm^ 
 
 Fork, eine ©abel 
 
 Forkfish, bevSdiwevbtjifc^ 
 
 Forket, ein Onbeiein 
 
 Forlorn, uerltveii 
 
 Form, eine-'iform, btfCSejTaU 
 
 Form, C(ne2?ant' 
 
 Form, fcnniren 
 
 Formal, fin'inlicb 
 
 Formalist, bcr i?iel unnoi1)ijC5 6e).n'.uige 
 
 maclH't 
 Formality, bie S^crmlichfcit 
 Formalize, fici) genau an bie Geremcnicn 
 
 bitiifcn 
 
 Formation, bie ^Cl'minUl^ 
 
 Former, rerig 
 
 Formerly, rcrmal^ 
 
 Formidable, funi)tcr!iclE) 
 
 Formulary, eine ^crmef 
 
 Fornication, bie ^ura'CJ) 
 
 Fornicator, ein ipUYCV 
 
 Forsake, revla)%i 
 
 Forsaken, PCvtJtTen 
 
 Forsooth, fiinrafji* 
 
 Forswear, falfri) fcftifOrCtt 
 
 Forswearer, cm 5)?epnepbi()er 
 
 Forsworn, Jalt'd) ycfd^ivoreit 
 
 Fort, bas ^CH 
 
 Forth, fjcvfur, t)ina\ii 
 
 Fortlicoming, bai grfl^einen t)Oi'®evict)t 
 
 Forthwitli, afyt^alb 
 
 Fortieth, ber, bie, bai riersi^jle 
 
 Fortifiable, n?a5 bereiltf)t wcvben fanit 
 
 Fortification, bie 'SefeinBimg 
 
 Fortify, bift'ftJHer 
 
 Fortitude, bie Xapfcrfett 
 
 Fortlet, ein f I eine? ^oit 
 
 Fortnight, oierjjeben lage 
 
 Fortiess, eine2.'*eiTung 
 
 Fortuitous, jufaaiy 
 Fortunate, be^lucft 
 Fortune, ba^ ®UKf 
 Fortune, fici) yM\:AO,in 
 Forty, rierjlg 
 Forward, pcnrart^, 
 For\va:d, ettfaS ferbcm 
 Foss, ein (?raOin 
 Fossil, ail? ber Cfi'be yCj^raben 
 Foster, emabrcnb 
 Foster-Brother, ber "Wilchtrubci* 
 Foster-Father, ein IH^^iifl^^lter
 
 Fra 
 
 [ -^zi 1 
 
 Fre 
 
 Foster, n^ibvcn, pflcaen 
 Voul, garinci, um\tii 
 Foul, garfriii 
 Found, cin (^lucf, v5!iKt?faa 
 
 Found, t^Cil (5lUlli> U^iW 
 Foundation, bie 'SvanC'iin,} 
 F'ounder, uiiterlinfcn 
 Foundling, cin iJiu^ling 
 Fountain, ein ^i'uunCiUi(( 
 Four, riere 
 
 Fourfold, DierfacI), ricrfitiri^ 
 Fourscore, ivdn5ic| 
 Foursquare, ticiwt'.jt 
 Fourier, cin J«riir ^ 
 Fourteen, piiTJifccn 
 Fourteenih, btT Picl'JC^Cnbe 
 
 Fourth, bcr ctcrrc 
 
 F'ourthiy, uici'tcnt^ 
 
 FpwJ, cin 2^0,^01 
 
 Fowl, i>o.cicl frcUcn, fan^jcn 
 
 Fowler, c:n 'j^ccjclircdcr 
 
 Fox, cin J-ii^'H- 
 
 Fox-evi!, b.ir .'^aavJllSfilflCIl 
 
 Fox, einen rclBaufern 
 
 Foy, ein 'i>aUctrnint" 
 
 Fraction, cin ^xv.&t 
 
 Fractional, ni.i? (cirbt 6ric{;t 
 
 Fracture, ciii 2)n(ri) 
 
 Fragil, jCitrcdKich 
 
 Fragility, Mc (Si'brccblicbfcir _ ^ 
 
 Fragment, cin al-j^cbvocticnc>J 'i)K\\^ 
 
 Fragrancy, tci" {a^i 
 
 Fragrant, rocblriccbcnb 
 
 Frail, cm .Herb pcU ^T^cnnen cbcv 'Jnyen 
 
 F'rail, 9c[-vccti(tit, fcnira.-J? 
 
 Frailty, bic(ScbVicinicl;fcit 
 
 Vi;ime, bie^wn/'^ctuUtr" 
 
 Frame, fpvmtron 
 Fraaier, bcr cijras forniicct 
 Irance, ^Jranfrcicb 
 Franchise, Cinc "Jvcpbcit 
 Franchise, Dcu '2)tcniibarfcil" bcfictjcn 
 Franciscan, ein ^vancifcancr 
 l-.'-ancolin, Cin ^OtObcm 
 Frangible, jcrbvcfl^'.idi) 
 Frari.k, fvep 
 Fianiv, ctiva.i nia|?cn 
 Frank, cin i&cbwein^fobe 
 Franlcincense, 'ffiinraurii 
 Franklin, i\^\ yAUj^cfillcilrC." 
 i>ai)tic, unrnuHA 
 Frapi-ii^h, fVapfcb 
 i laicrna!, bntbcrUcf) 
 Fraternity, bic iivUbCVKbaft 
 Fratricide, fin Sriibcrmorb 
 l-iaud, ^cv i'ctVUg 
 Fraudule icy, bic :Fctn'tC5CVCy 
 Fi a u a UK- n t,' b CtrUy CVi |'cb 
 Fraught, bcfca-.tt.t 
 I'Vay, Ciii JJanbACiVicnyC 
 Fray, firti abrcibcrn 
 Freak, cin jain'r 
 Freakish, jnb biljl^ 
 Fream, ab.CtcnuBrcy Canb 
 Fream, avun^CM wic cin wilbi'v (^^H'i 
 I'reckle, cinc VfilUlC _ 
 
 Freckly, pc!f r eoinincriVrcilcn 
 Free, frcp, Uli^Cbtltibcn 
 Fieehorn, fcfPHCbOfCH 
 Freehold, cin fvCpC^ Oc^n 
 Freeman, cin A^rcpAfi^'H'nor 
 Free-school, cinc )Vrciif:bulC 
 Freestone, 0,uabcv|rcJl 
 Freethinker, cin Jrct^^tlfcv 
 N3
 
 Fri 
 
 [ 138 3 
 
 Fro 
 
 Free, bifmcn 
 Freedom, bi\:^m)i)iit 
 Freeze, ^X\e§, llScp 
 
 Freeze, i^efrieron 
 French, ^-'raii?,>'!>[i 
 Frencliified, fi '. "'iiit 
 
 Frenchify, jLU, , . iwac|)Cit 
 
 Frenzy, bie Utmi^ifi.tul 
 Frequency, bit OfiU'it 
 Frequent, eft 
 
 Frequent, eft l^l^ rictiiialJ? befuciien 
 
 Frestade, linfu&iCf 
 Frescd, \\-\]\li 
 ^Tc:-h, frifcr', tY,; U' 
 Fret, uij Onrrii.'i ;;:: c:.^tr -ante 
 Fret, ficb ^a5^iei5 uifvciicu 
 Fretful, pn"c>riiHi.ici? 
 Fret-Work, i:au\4t',^rah'nc '2(rbi'tt 
 Friahie, 3t>rt'reitlh-i} 
 
 Fribble, linon ucrivfn 
 Fribbling-, nry3lt|n.q 
 Friction, bn? Siiltcn 
 Friday, bcr ^^IVptug 
 Fridge, aisrbupfcn 
 Friend, cin ^reuiib 
 Friendliness, bW ^^^rcunblichfcit 
 Friendly, freunblicl; 
 Frienu..hi|;, b\i -JreilllbfcSjaft 
 I'rier, ciil .T>aM';rl; 
 Frirye, ciiie ^^'Viibcrfuiaft 
 Frig, illlftiipfvH 
 Frigate, eiii flcinc? ilriCyfc|?ilf 
 Fright, chi 5ci-»re'-f en 
 Frigtheti, evAtrctt'tl 
 Fri-htful, u'fa;rc.tltc(j 
 Frigid, f.ilt 
 Friiiidity, bit ^.lUe 
 
 Frill, fcfiaucrn 
 Fringe, ciiie I'vvanje 
 Fringe, mit S'i'Jiijf" I'cfe^m 
 rVipperer, till 5- ransplcr 
 
 Fnppeiy, Ivt'cbclCi) 
 
 Fii !., (uiunifpriiiflon unb^upfen 
 
 !"i isLiness, bic lU'pjrigfeit 
 
 !• risky, muttmnatg l)cvumfpnngeub 
 
 Frist, ^riir ycbcn 
 
 Frit, 5ufamuienAf[HHfeiic'J{fdbe cbcvSalj 
 
 Frith, tin "(nn vcn bevSee 
 
 Fritter, ctu l^'atuiaifftajlein 
 
 Fiivolous, !i.-i)crlici; 
 
 Frizzle, fraupiln 
 
 Fiizzler, cm i^a avail ffi'fliifci' 
 
 Frock, cinllcbeiTCCf 
 
 i'rog, tin %rc\\p 
 
 Froiic, tine }:ipfMici)c£ii{f 
 
 Frolicsome, fii^i)iic|j 
 
 From, nil 
 
 i'ront, bctji ':Borbert{)cir 
 
 Front, AOycniVciTiTtbon cbtv fci;n 
 
 Frontier, tine ©venje 
 
 Frontiniac, l^icjufdH'v ■^lUfcatetteracin 
 
 Frontispiece, baj! !iH-rbi'Vti)Cil eilU'5 (Se» 
 i'rbCMbCi 
 
 Frontlet, bas etu'ttbani) 
 Frost, bcv >yi'Cft 
 Fj-ostiness, Mc 5'rcftt;^feit 
 Fposty, froKiv], fait 
 F oth, bei'i^aSiram 
 F''oth, uhaninen 
 F^oward, vcrbvuglic^ 
 Frown, fin faiitr 2?licf 
 Fiown, fauerfi-{)cn 
 ^Frowzy, ffintVnb 
 Fiozen, ^cfre|)i'ei^
 
 Ful 
 
 ^ 139 3 
 
 Fur 
 
 Fructifero'js, frUcblKu' 
 
 Fructification, tic 'Jl'llciUbavfCit 
 
 Fiuctify, befvudneu 
 
 Fniga!, fp,n-)ain 
 
 Frnj^alitv, bic Spaifatiiteit 
 
 Fruit, bii %\\i:ln 
 
 Fruiterer, lill ObjTijiluMev 
 
 Fruitful, fiucfctbar 
 
 riuitiou, bix ©I'lUl^ 
 
 Fruitless, fi'UCf5tle5 
 
 Frum, bi^, fett 
 
 Fr-jnniess, ^-crti^ffit ■ 
 
 Frump, rcvfpcttt'tl 
 
 Frustraneous, intvicHicf; 
 
 Frustrate, rcrycKficli 
 
 F-rustrate, cilicj AlOlf'lUlVv'j bitviiyCll 
 
 Frustration, bas Ijctvilvjitl 
 
 Fry, ^tfcl;rc>-icn 
 
 Fry, in bit '^fannc bxwUn 
 
 Fub, em 2>tutci 
 
 Fudtile, bemufclHMt 
 
 Fudge, ein bcml^fifbe^ ^^crc^eben 
 
 Fudge, (Kinilicli ciuwtnben 
 
 Fudge!, (id) faifcj)lici) eiit)anUi?i9on 
 
 Fugacity, bii .^lurlnigfeit 
 
 Fugitive, ein ^lihtrdii^ 
 
 Fulfil, crfuaiii 
 
 Fulgid, fcljtinenb 
 
 Fulguration, ba? S^lij^i'H 
 Fuliginous, ruj^iy 
 Fuliuialt, ein flinfcnbcr '^Uii 
 Full, Zuci) ntalten 
 Full, voii, ucai.4 
 Fullage, bai ffitilfevlc&n 
 Fuller, ein 5Barfamilci' 
 Fully, pinng 
 Fulniiuate, bli^U'U 
 
 Fulmination, biX^ Sligcn 
 
 Fuhninatorv, bliiiCMb 
 
 Fulness, bie^Ufle 
 
 Fulsome, fattiyonb 
 
 Fumble, l)enimrap}:'en 
 
 Fumbler, eiii ^nuajrcr 
 
 Funic, bev.^a lid) 
 
 Fume, vaucben 
 
 Fumets, i)ivfdifctfi 
 
 Fumigate, cinen ^Kaucft marfien 
 
 Fumigation, bie Otaucljcning 
 
 Fumitory, (S-rbl\UlcJt) 
 
 Fumy, raucDutt 
 
 Fun, fin 'JJotleib bctniand;ci* 
 
 Fun, i>eifen vei^en 
 
 Function, eine '](int»oerrtc|)tim3 
 
 Fund, ein (i'tH-Mtal 
 
 Fundament, bcvijintevc 
 
 Fundamental, ijVunblicf) 
 
 Fundamentals, ber ©funb 
 
 Funeral, eiu LHncl/CiibeManynif 
 
 Fungous, fcbriiaDiniidn 
 
 Funk, cm gtivfiici.ev ©citanf 
 
 Funnel, ein Svicbtcr 
 
 Furacious, vauberifd) 
 
 Furacity, bie biebit'che ^(rt 
 
 Furi)el<)w, (tiie ^aibel 
 
 Furbi'oli, pcliren 
 
 Furl-iisher, ein ^j.'cUrcr 
 
 Furious, CirinuiHg 
 
 Furl, ein \5ceye( vtifammonkriiteln 
 
 Furlong, ein ^-c!^iPV^5 
 
 Furlough, (Jvlanb 
 
 Furmety, en^lifd^ei' ^Beijen 
 
 Furnace, ein 0\\"i^ 
 Furnish, perfd^viifen 
 Furniture, bie -^liiJiraffitUlii
 
 Gab 
 
 C 1^9 3 
 
 Gal 
 
 Furrier, etti DJaitfhftanMer 
 
 Farrow, i\nc ^^imlji 
 
 Further, feviU'r 
 
 Further, fc.uCni 
 
 Furtherance, bit' •^'CrbinnniiJ 
 
 Furthermore, ftTiUr 
 
 Furthest, bcr U\ttt j'f e 
 
 Furv, ber (^ijrimni 
 
 Furze, tlacbfichter C-^cnft 
 
 Fusee, fcie ScbticuV, ba^ .9vab in ciiicr 
 
 Fu.s( leer, eiii ?Xuffctier 
 
 Fusible, fcbim1;;Ku' 
 
 Fusion, ba? <5)ic[;cu 
 
 Fn?s, Cavm ' 
 
 Fust, ber ©fbairt eitifv (taiife 
 
 Fustian, Jnivd^Mit 
 
 Fustic, S^nirilii'iihcfj 
 
 Fustigarion, Die ^pcitfchung 
 
 Fustv, jiitifini? 
 
 Fiitilitv, i>ic "fidnferti^feit 
 
 Future, juffuiftia^ 
 
 Futurition, Me funniyC CviUlTc()lllJg 
 
 |;_uturity, bit' SlltinittiiJC S'^'t 
 
 Fuzbali, %^otiii 
 
 uzz, licl) fafcri 
 
 %, prop 
 
 Gabarc-e, ciuc lUi T\uUn 
 Gabardine, citl .^\'i!,i"|l=?tantol 
 Gal)b!e, cin diUi Cs(]':i)\v.^i 
 Gabble, f:lnr.i6en 
 
 Gal)bler, cill ScbifaCHT 
 
 C;jible, bi'r Si'rt ill ^I'^lfl'C'Ci' f^V ^^U 
 
 Gable end, eiti (Bicbil avA s}anfe 
 
 Gablocks, (&pcvil0fttr l\ iripfillbc Ajai&ne 
 
 Gad, em lar.yit! Stucf (g:al)l 
 
 Gad, ijcnimaattern 
 
 Gadder, ct» A)eruiul,ntfev 
 
 Gad-Hy, fine 2?rciiie 
 
 GaiV. em ei)Vmcri)aafcn 
 
 Gatih-, ein (lomviiic? 'Ben aufbtm 2anbe 
 
 Caii'et. t-itri).iti|Ul'.f(t'»'ill 
 
 Gaiiie, bio ftafcK'viie eK^i'iU' CiW tinev 
 
 ^(vmbriitt 
 Gaj^c, ein 2.^iiTer 
 Gage, ciihtn 
 Ga»er, ein "^^ifiref- 
 Gai;g, ein Sln^bd 
 Gagif, fneKin 
 (Vaj^Vle. iiacfetn 
 
 (j'auty, bie 3icr(i>Iifett in .Qleibem 
 Gaily; jieviicb, \\bv\\, yi^niijt 
 Gain, bev@ejrniiii 
 Gain, youMnnen 
 (iaiiirul, Dcrtbeilftafri;; 
 Gainsay, wibtrfprecbetl 
 Cainsayer, etll (BOMlier 
 ( r'aiaxy", i>ie ?A^i(ch)traf?e 
 Gale, 'ein tul)!cv©inb 
 Gall, bie ©aire 
 {.iall, perciaden 
 Gallant, avucs, fdnMi 
 Gallantize, ba? ^■iMiienjimmin- tebicneii 
 Gallantry, bie'^irtiiV'^'f 
 Gallery, "ein I'fbe^crci' ©ang 
 ^Jallcy, eine (^^.ileere 
 Galilean, ^iMnsciifcb 
 
 Gall;cism, erne ber fransojTfcfjen @}.''rvK&f 
 
 iiC)iMitl)um[i*e .Otebensavt 
 Galli^^ask-ins, iroitc etlnfffrfjofett
 
 Gar 
 
 [ MI ] 
 
 Gar 
 
 GalHma\vfrey, flein iicfdniittciie:^ Jlcifcti 
 Gallion, ciii' i\'C^i9 ^paiiifd)i5 ilricas-- 
 
 Galliot, d!i Oialect 
 
 Gallon, Tier (fni-jlifcbe "SiaaS 
 
 Gallop, bfv fclnicfie Cauf ciiie^ i*fcite^ 
 
 Gallop, yaUovMrcii, fdindl jurcitin 
 
 Galloper, ein(S.iUcptvei' 
 
 Galloshes, lotjeriie Ueberfd^ufK 
 
 Galloway, em flctne? ^elltfc^)pfln•^ 
 
 Gallows," bev (i3alMCti ^ 
 
 GallovTses, cin J^cfciUra^cr 
 
 Galoon, einc ©alone 
 
 Gambol, cin liuftfpvunki 
 
 Gambol, iii'eig--unbCuftfprun9e t^iin 
 
 Gambril, bcii 'v%fenfe 
 
 Gamf^, lin ■Spiel 
 
 Game, fpielcn 
 
 Gamesome, fplelfiaft, tanbcl|)aft 
 
 Gamester, eiil >5piclei' 
 
 Gammer, ein y^eiiiein^iBort auf bemCanbe 
 
 Gammon, oin ©cfcinfe 
 
 Gamut, Me ^i'cala in ber '^iUiTc 
 
 Gander, em iyaiiK'fii} 
 
 Gaiij;, eine iSunbe 
 
 Gang, g!'^en, tvegvicOen ^ 
 
 Gangrel, ein lancjer »ievrdnTti!;cr iierl 
 
 Gangrene, frib^jjaft ^V(ri^en 
 
 Gantlet, "ein ^^'ar. ;e>i^anJ'Kt)ufj) 
 
 Gantlop, bie (Spu-t?viiif)cn 
 
 Gap, eine ctfene i^liu't 
 
 Gape, ci;.(?iien 
 
 Gajei-, e:n ©afft''.', <5pen'!u.iiU 
 
 Gape-seed, yanatfen>, biU iWiiil aui- 
 
 fperrenb 
 Garb, ein ®onmnb 
 Garbage, JK.UbaunC)1 
 
 Garbage, .^liiibaunm Uvaa§r\i1)min 
 
 Ciarbc'i, eine auJlefiinA 
 
 Garble, (feben, faubern 
 
 Garblcr, em i^ifitcltcv 
 
 Garbk-s, bcr ^taub unb bie llnreinisfeil 
 
 Garboil, ein ^(urrubr, iStreit 
 
 Gard, bie ^ut, 'JBaclH 
 
 Gard, l)uten, bcitadKn 
 
 Gardant, bett'.itirnib 
 Garden, ber (gavtf n 
 
 Garden, mit ©avtenuHMf umge^en 
 
 Gardener, ein ©ariner 
 
 Gare, bie >u"Cte jcttichte WcUt 
 
 Gare, madt^en, oenivracfcen 
 
 Gar-Fish, ein ^cvnfifcb 
 
 Gargane, eine flrune 2auc&>cbcr ilric* 
 
 *ente 
 Gargarism, cin (^ui'yelwaffer 
 Gargarize, )5Ui;^,e(n 
 
 Garget, eine tcbtlidje Sitant^dt itnter 
 
 bem 2^1 e{) 
 Gargil, cine ^vanfficit ber ®anfc 
 Gargle, bie (.^urj^el, ilcble 
 Gargl..-, jjur^eln, ben jjal? duyfpu^ktt 
 G'arisl), 3lan3ertb 
 Garland, em ^^lumcnfranj 
 Gariick, Jt'ncblaud) 
 Garlix, ©Drligei' I'einivanb 
 Garment, tai C^eJininb, iXiCib • 
 Garner, cine Aiernfdiciier 
 Garnet, eine ^U't (SarbiuifeliTeiii 
 Garnisb, au|?ieren 
 Garnislier, ein etafHvcr 
 Gai nishment, bie "^diSfraf^runa 
 (>'arret, bev ^-'cben unter bem To;h 
 
 Garreteer, imier bem '^iiif} WCj^Ut 
 Garrison, bie iSefjyung
 
 Gee r 143 ] 
 
 Garrison, SBefa^lin^ 
 
 Garrulity, C'ie igcbtvagfiafti^iifeit 
 
 Garrulous, flcfcbiraeia, 
 
 Garter, citi k'nic^c&vV Jicfc!:banl) 
 
 Garter, He ."ijcu'iihinbev anlinbt'ii 
 
 Garth, em Aicf buitct cinciii i\\ufe 
 
 Gascoin, ber Ajiiittvfclicnfcl cinc^ -yrVrD^ 
 
 Gash, eitie Stln-airme 
 
 Gash, Dcrwunbon 
 
 Gasp, fin ©dnuipp nad) Ot6cm 
 
 Gasp, na^ Dthim fchnappen 
 
 Gastiiues?, Me ^rfclirevtlicbfeit 
 
 Gastly, ctfrffvcciiicfi, entfer5iic|> 
 
 Gate, etn 2i)0v, Tficvun'ci ' 
 
 Gate-hou>e, m hiiri]i\i\d)i$ Offangtiif 
 
 Gather, faini»(en 
 
 Gather, cinc J.llte 
 
 Gatherer, (in ^ammiiV 
 
 Gaudily, tlltitffllecfi^?, UvClU^i'pudt 
 
 Gaudiness, lacftovlidre \^\\yd:^\, J^cffavt 
 
 Gaudy, kjav jii biiiu ^evau:?gepii|t 
 
 Gave, ber i^ornjifcb 
 
 Gavel, einc ACWtJK "jnifla.cic 
 
 Gavelocks. aftcrhanb 'iBaffcn 
 
 Gauping, ba$ 2)e()ne!i 
 
 Gaunt, maijer, aujii-,c:;iorr,e!t 
 
 Gauze, dnc (Suttunv- ^Icrcgeug 
 
 Gay, frpblicf), nmnter, luit:^ 
 
 Gayter-Tree, A^artrioOiM 
 
 Gaze, ein beciicrli^ef. '^Infchrtiicn 
 
 Gaze, ganVd ati,aan"on 
 
 Gazel, cine ^rvaf-ifdir 3it'>K 
 
 Gazette, bic 3>''t'-ms) 
 
 Gazetteer, "cm 3*^'f'"^^tray»'V cbcv 
 
 ©cDreibcr 
 Gazon, cine 3iafc, ^llife 
 Geer, '^MX-i, ^Cll^ 
 
 Geese, ©aiU'J 
 Geir, CHl (?!M\' 
 
 Geld, befa)iifiben, entmatmeii 
 Uelflable, jiuSlMV 
 Gclder, fiii 2.?ci"fdinoiber 
 
 Geidinij;, et!l ^BufactiC 
 Gem, em (J'bel.i^errein, ^nwd 
 Geminate, uerbcppjin 
 Gemiuatioii, bie ^^tTbCppcIUIlfi 
 Gemini, tic ^wiUhh^C 
 Gemini, o^Junber! 
 Gemarv,eiii ebeh]e!>cinfaf!gcii 
 Gender, ba?(9efciilec!n 
 Genealogical, geiUMlCylfcb 
 Genealogy, ein ©t-fcijlecblavecjiitef 
 General, allyCtr.em 
 
 General, fin (general 
 
 Generality, bie ^JlKgctrietn^Cit 
 Generate," ^etJACn 
 Generation, bie 3f")5il"3 
 Generative, ^eUiienb 
 Generosity, bie @rcl;mtit5 
 Generous, gre^nn'tbig 
 Genesis, bJ5 ev|?e i-ucl) "SiCfH^ 
 (;enet, ein Spaniffi^er Scltev 
 Geneva, ^U\icliI)Clboi'hanbteivein 
 Genial, fveubiri fvtliitcfc 
 Genitals, bie S^i'jiUitjs^Cilicbei' 
 Genitive, ber(?entir«9 
 Genicor, bei' 2Jatei' 
 Gfoius, b:eanc(et'crne art 
 Gennet, einc^^irt wHbcv ^a^m 
 Genteel, ebel, hoflic^ 
 Gentian, C^ilJiiin 
 Gentil, eine ■i)?vibe 
 Gcntiie, etite Jf)elbe 
 Gentilism, bao J^eibv'ni|)Uin
 
 Ghi 
 
 [ H3 ] 
 
 Gi n 
 
 Oiitility, tcv^Abd ■ , 
 <k-iuie, niiiC'e, fanft, go(ii!^o^ 
 Gentleman, I'in vWuilU'Cn vi^.Mnbc 
 Gentleness, fic <Sclintl9ti'!t _ 
 Gentle-woman, cine 5^raii,'»fii <5^^li^c 
 Gently, fanftiinubi)Uict' ■ 
 
 Gentry, Dei' f (ci«C '^(Oi I 
 Genuflexion, i)a5 iuueba!)]Cti 
 Genuine, avt}t, liatlivltcl) 
 Geograiiher, ein (EvbbtM'uii'i'il'Cr 
 Geo'4,apiiical, i5Ur l5ltbC!\tVill';inj ye- 
 
 Geography, !)ie (Frbtcff^VfibUita 
 Geoinancer, eill '^'uuctifir 
 Geomancy, bic 'PuiKtivflinit 
 GeiHiietrical, jui* T^elDnu'iTci'f'.inrt ^^ 
 
 bunci 
 Geonit'trician, biv ^^elbmcffcv 
 Geometry, Me i^^eibmeiterfiitilr 
 Geargic,"rcm 'ilcfiitau banbelnb 
 Gcrbe, eiMe^^\ntc (iii tir'^aj-'cnfimu) 
 German, etn leiufctJir 
 Germander, ®amanbevleill 
 Germany , Xeilt;\tlant' 
 Germinate, nii5ft(ineii 
 Germination, C-ie ^)Ul51>nMTun^ 
 Germings, jun.^O eprciliil 
 Gerund, bap (SiVUii>i'ltn 
 Gestation, bj? Xraytii bcr treitlic^cn 
 
 2^itrbe 
 Gests, cirope Zbaun 
 Gesticulate, |irJi iiiutrifr.inbi^ ycbevben 
 Gesticulation, ^^b iS-UifellJ 
 Gesture, bie (^vbcrbl'.i^ 
 Get, erlaiiA^'n bifcmmeti 
 Gew«aws, topie'^cu-A 
 Glijiiiu, cm eiiigeujiUlJti'o (Suifjcn 
 
 Ghost, ein C^ifT-.. bic ©ocle 
 Giiostliness, bie acifiige (f|)iCiifc|Jaft 
 Giant, cill Oiicfc 
 Giantlike, line cill ^licfc 
 
 Gib, eiiiiuucr 
 
 Giblicrisli, fau^envtlf4) 3f"3 
 
 Gibbet, eii! ©Jlycn 
 
 Gibbosity, bio tiutlicfite (^ijienfciiaft 
 
 Gibbous, biKtiicfir, bocfi'virlH 
 
 Gibe, ein fcfifb, ettiirjjpfuunt 
 
 Gibe, jficbein, fd/impfcti 
 
 Gibe*-, eill 6pLHtcCyel 
 
 Giijiets baa (5.Ulf0y}CtrC$ 
 
 Giddily, uiibefoniien 
 
 C;iddin"e^s, bcrSdwillbcI 
 
 Giddy, KijlPinbcHu^niM 
 
 Gift, eiiie CSiibe, SJirebrung 
 
 Gifted, tHV)rtbr_ 
 
 GiiT, fill iliMmeltrpf 
 
 Gigantic, riefenl),u'r 
 
 Giggle, C)icfeln, \acbm 
 
 Gi^'let, eiiie unirb'.pillivje'IDeiljepcrrcn 
 
 Gild, eine3u»rt, 3h"U"9 
 
 (;iid, reivaiiben 
 
 Gil, etn ^M:!i(e!ii, ^lu^lein 
 
 Gilh, bie -Jifclicbreii 
 
 Gi!lifl()-.vcr, iMe ^)?elfer.blimic 
 
 Gilwort, ecl/artccf3fvaiit 
 
 (iilt, vei'Aulbit 
 
 (iilt he;id, eili.@Clbr>riae 
 
 Ciimlet, ei!ii!H"brcrlein 
 
 Gimp, due ''Ivr feibene (S'^'cncn 
 
 eiiiiij), emeu 'is-abeii eiibe 
 
 (;in, ^iDaciJbclberbraiiiibteirein 
 
 ;,in Fioh, ber 3>»«irifcl; 
 
 ^ii)ge;-Bread, iprcffi'ifvicjjen
 
 Gla 
 
 3 144 ] 
 
 GI 
 
 Gingerly, ^iirtlicB 
 
 Gingle, citi ©eflirtipor 
 
 Gingle, flimpem, fltriycn 
 
 Gingler, Ottl ^linAhT 
 
 Ginnet, eitl ^aillifd 
 
 Ginny, cinc ti'ivfifdie immc 
 
 Gipsey, m ^i^eunev 
 
 Girasol, eitl tocnnetijtcin 
 
 Gird, einc (Stiltl".ro^e 
 
 Gird, yiirtcn, iiinvjintfn 
 
 Girder, eitl Oicttneil 
 
 Girdle, ber (Surt, (B(\nd 
 
 Girdler, eitl ©Ul'tlcr 
 
 Girl, eitt 5^?aiiMein 
 
 Girlish, fiiiJifci) 
 
 Girth, eitl i'rVr^c^■5ttrt 
 
 Girth, Qtu'ien I 
 
 Gise, fd^nvirjcrvL'tijifilier 5\'uiniuet 
 
 Gittar, eine &Ubc\- 
 
 Give, cicbcn, fdiciifen, guifcncii 
 
 Giver, eitl (5eKn' 
 
 Gives, ^eifedi 
 
 Gizzard, t)er j?~ro»f 
 
 Glaciati(5n, ^a5: ©cfrierett 
 
 Glacis, Cit5 ^^feiiiierilc an (iciin'tfiMrpfii 
 
 Glad, frof), evfreiiet 
 
 Gladden, ertVciieti 
 
 Glade, ein aii5iiefiaitet!fv ^nil!) 
 
 Gladiator, eitl Jechtev 
 
 Gladsome, tveuM:), erfreuiiil) 
 
 Glance, eiit 5^[iif 
 
 Glance, pevucMtie ^J'liofe ne^ett 
 
 Glanders, ciiie (^eKbiriid? for rviifiii 
 
 Glandule, eitie Tt'ufe aiiii>ai3 
 
 Glandiilous, ucHer Trufeti 
 
 Glans, bie (vj.ivi an bermannltcinMJDvut^e 
 
 Glare, ]}iUcv (Slatig 
 
 Glare, fciitmtnern 
 
 Glass, l\!5 (^ia5 
 
 Glassy, qlafcrn 
 
 (Slaver, f,tl)teicht1l1 
 
 fil.ize, Vjtit (^Ia5fei!ffevii iifvfcl;c!i 
 
 Glazier, ein ©lafer 
 
 Gle.id, eininiiiercietier 
 
 Gleam, eitl Oirlnirvatjf 
 
 r;leam, fcbtinen 
 
 Gleainy, flitriclftt 
 
 Glean, tiad)lefen 
 
 Gleaner, eitl DJachfeU'v . 
 
 Glebe, eiii grbeiiflo); 
 
 C!ede, eitie c,lu&en^e Jtcfjlc 
 
 Glee, 5'"i'"'^t' 
 
 Glteful, -ocUcv Cuff unb ^vHlkhfiit 
 Gleek, ba? i?rii)ipcnf).'ie( 
 *G!ect, bi'tmes Ci'irer, ^?}iatfvie 
 Glib, fcftliipfriM, hMu- 
 (;iibly, rcbiurfriji, tfcl^tlielfenb 
 Glide, fad'te flieiTeii 
 Glimmer, fdiinintevtJ 
 Giiiiijise, (in 't}'ubt]Tr.\hl 
 Glisten, I'tbeiniti, jjlatijett 
 Glister, KbiiHnieni 
 Glitter, Al'-itiseii, fcljitnniertt 
 (;ioary, auOerorbetitlicI) fen 
 Gloar, eni'iT? i:K'v^irer>t 
 Globe, eine vunbe ATuqel 
 Glohosiry, Me ?>iunbii5t'eit 
 Globular, nmb 
 
 (,' lobule, eine f I eine riinbe Jtitgof 
 Gloominess, l^sittfetfjcir 
 Gloomy, biinfe!, tviitH' 
 Gloi ificafion, bie ''i?evf(aviin3 
 Glorify, rertierrlichen 
 Gloti' u?, bevrlicb
 
 Gob 
 
 C H5 3 
 
 Gov 
 
 Glory, bie (?6re, &cr9?uljm 
 
 Glory, ficH nifmeii 
 
 Gloss, cine (^Icifj 
 
 Gloss;, .ijlc^ircti 
 
 Glossary, ciii (vrflariiny^tnict) 
 
 Glossogiaplier, (Slo^ircr 
 
 Glossy^ .i}la!t3enb 
 
 Glote, \K\Ki\ 
 
 Glove, ein iia!it'fcinii& 
 
 Glover, oil! 2.H'UtICi' 
 
 Glow, flliiiiiNJ, ['Ofe iUt?tVfit'rt^ 
 
 Glow-worm, cin 3cfi!JIHi''?>t'UriHyt'{l 
 
 Glue, Jiicifrt-r, )^mi, LHMin 
 Glue, fuiifern, icimen 
 Ghiisb, tleif!orlic|) 
 Glum, miirrifd) 
 Glut, oineUybcvfuKung 
 Glut.uh^rfitdcii 
 Glutiuative, tllljicOcnb 
 Glutinous, Kinudu 
 Glutton, t'in ^i\tlcinuicr 
 
 Ghutonizc, fvcnon 
 
 G'luttonous, frafi'i^ 
 
 Gluttony, bie oa)i»c(i}ei'ep 
 
 Gluy, anbanycnb 
 
 Gna'sh, mir beii 3'.^()"cn fnirfd;t'rt 
 
 Gnat, eiiie ^TaxiU 
 
 Gnaw, liiiycn, boitayon 
 
 Gnomon, bic 2)?a^netnabc( 
 
 Go, iid;cn 
 
 Goad, (in etacticf fines Dc[)Kntvd(H'r^ 
 
 Goad, ited'cit 
 
 Gcal, bevS^'Ccf 
 
 Goaler, ein 5\crfevmcittcr 
 
 Goat, cine 3'OH' 
 
 Goatish, ACil, bevficbr 
 
 (iobbet, ein yVORcv X^\^i\\ 
 
 Gobble, srcfle 2iiiTen ^inenifc^lurfett 
 G<jblet, cinclrinffcbale 
 Goblin, cin I'l'ltCl-ACitl 
 
 G()-b\, cine Ucberluutfuni 
 God, (Sort 
 Goddess, (Sottin 
 Godfather, cine Xtitifpat^e 
 Godhead, bie (Soupcit 
 Godlike, MOttlici) 
 Godless, gotiic?, atf)ei)rire6 
 Godiiiy, j5i.HtKli)5er ®cife 
 Godliness, bie OcttKliijfCtt 
 Godly, jictffeli); 
 
 Godnwiher, ciliC ^'Jt&ill 
 God wit, cin J^vifelbuini 
 Goer, cincr bcr bill ,cic|jct 
 Goff; cin.^euf;liot'er 
 Gold, (5oib 
 
 Goldfinch, cin Sticking 
 Goldfiner, cin (i}clbfdKibcr 
 Goldhaninier, ctll <StMbbLlinmer 
 Goklsmith, cin ©clbfcbmibt 
 Gojden, yiiibcn 
 Goldeny, cin C$icIbl'CC(je 
 Goiding, lin %\A 
 
 Good, Mut, n-cnini 
 Good, i,\^ (.^iite 
 Good Fi iday, bei" (i^.U'fvept.l^ 
 Goodlack, ad)\ 
 Goodlv, \\\)hn 
 Go<.ds', ©utber'JfiHMven 
 C'oo'jc, ciniioblincifil 
 Gool, cin l?L\li 
 Uoose, cine (»).ni< 
 Gooseberry, cin ^Sr^ulieU'Ccre 
 Gord, cine ^-Katlcvfatntniun^ 
 Gore, |re;ticn
 
 Gra 
 
 I 14^ ] 
 
 G ra 
 
 Coreblood, flClicft'Vt 
 
 Gorjre, i>cv iivopT cino:? Scgcfl 
 
 Gorge, fict) DCtl jpfl'CpUll 
 
 Gorgeous, fp|tbai* 
 
 Gorget, ^in J^al5tudi bcr SDeittT 
 
 Gormandize, frci^Vn 
 
 Gormandizer, cin 'J^iclfra^ 
 
 Gorzy, tofler @cn(t obcr ^4)f*'t^ni^nfraut 
 
 Goshawk, eiii v^trcf falfe 
 
 Gosling, ein jiinge^ ©aiifgen 
 
 Gos{jel, t»a5 drangclium 
 
 Gosjjeller, berbaji (^DaMyeliuni rtrliefct 
 
 Gossip, etn (Siecattci' 
 
 Gossip, aufbii Simbtaufin yclicn 
 
 Gosting-hei b, .J-aitCWCttje 
 
 Govern, rCyiiTvlt 
 
 Governable, ^cv ficb lYAtOVCn lalfit 
 
 Govemuient, ^ie .OtcgionuiC} 
 
 Governess, cine FKi'c;ciU!n 
 
 Governor, fillOJcaClUe 
 
 Gourd, tin ^urti5 
 
 Gourdy, bicf 
 
 Gournet, etn ©uguct' 
 
 Gout, &ic ©tdit 
 
 Gouty, gicinbfuci)!^, pcba^raifclj 
 
 Gown, din langcr Otocf 
 
 Gownmau, bit cmcn'3taai9i'ccf iva^jt 
 
 Gowt, cin Gloat" 
 
 Goyster, liitri^i fepn 
 
 Grabble, tolril'd) au^vcifcu 
 
 Grace, Me @;-;jbe 
 
 Griices, MeC^ratieu 
 
 Grace, aniiebijiUci? mac&:n 
 
 Gracfcfui, aiiacnc&in 
 
 Gmc-ility, ti( 'luamUit 
 
 Giacious, pcdev (Si!aC>e 
 
 Giodution, ba5 jniifiMuvcife auvtidii'n 
 
 Gradual, iruffcnircife 
 Grar^uatc, emc ftvabuivt 
 Graft; eiii -|!fi'opfrotp 
 (jraft, pfn^pfon 
 Grafier, eiil ^mpfci' 
 Grain, ein Hcvn 
 Graniercy, yrCtU'n "^awf 
 Gramineous, y^rallc^t 
 Grammar, bic ©rammatif 
 Grammarian, cin topracbfobrer 
 Grammatical, Jia'ti^pracijt'unil 5Ct)6rij 
 Grample, cine ^YCibbC 
 
 Grampus, ein'I^elp^in 
 Granadier, tin (SriUiabier 
 Cranado, ciiic C'-lvaiube 
 Granary, otHO ScllCUre 
 
 Cuaiiato, etn (Sntmu 
 
 (^land, yrcp 
 
 Cvrandame, t'lC (Svopmuttcr 
 Ciandchiid, ein (''nfel 
 Ciandee, ein greyer y^.'rr 
 Grandeur, bie JJ)Cbeit 
 
 Grandfather, ber ©rc^uarer 
 Grandmother, Me ®rcf5inutter 
 Grandsire, ber(Brci?yater 
 Grange, itn '5iet)erl)Cf 
 Grant, etiie yeninUtyunj] 
 Grant, pemnlliMcn 
 (^'rantec, ber ein '^nflleMtum f;at 
 (.^ranter, ber etiiMo uenviUtgei 
 
 Granulate, fornen 
 
 Granulation, ba? itcmen 
 
 Grape, eineXraube 
 
 Grajjhical, n'.eifrcrljcb 
 
 (iiajjpic, ein eifcvnerj^iJafe 
 
 Giappie, etiwr mlt liiicm i)aafen faiTe» 
 
 Grasp, c^rafpen
 
 Gra 
 
 i 147 ] 
 
 Gri 
 
 Grass, 5a? (Sim? 
 
 Grasshopper, cilie .j^tUfcbrccfC 
 
 Grassiuess, wt v'lcl @ra5 wac^(? 
 
 Grassy, flvafiCit 
 
 Grate', cin ciffrti ©attcr 
 
 Grate, rciben 
 
 Grateful, iianf6ar 
 
 Grater, eitl JvCit'tifeit 
 
 Gratification, cine Ocfaffl^ft'it 
 
 Gratify, nndrdbreii 
 
 GratiiiLT. rei6en& . 
 
 Gratings, fin fcliim (Saitcv in cinem 
 
 (S*iffe 
 Gratis, umfctlfl 
 Gratitude, t>ic IXinff'arfcit 
 Gratuitous, unPCr^iClU 
 Gratuity, ein fropwiai,ae?@cfcfjnife 
 Gratulatiou, cin ©liicfivuiifdb 
 Gratulatory, ^Iucfwunfd)Cnb 
 Grave, crnfrbafr 
 Grave, tiai Orab 
 Grave, ^nibeit 
 Gravel, <S<xnb, ^ic^ 
 Gravel, ettt-it? mit ^unb icbcdcn 
 Gravelly, fa nbi^i 
 Gravely, fVll(If)aft 
 Graven, ciltAejiVat'CJI 
 Graveness, Die (Sravitat 
 Graver, ein .Riipfer|Iecl;ev 
 
 Gravitate, wS^cn 
 Gravitation, 8o5 'ffiaj^cn 
 Gravity, bie ©cbun're 
 Gravy, ber^afr 
 Gray, ein 2)acb? 
 (Jray, (\\\m 
 
 Gray-Friars, tie (Japiicirer 
 Graykound, fin ^lDin^fpiel 
 
 Graze, ireibetl 
 Grazier, cin i'icflfianMcP 
 (.'rease, ^'itX, v5i*mccr 
 Grease, ichmicrcn 
 Gi easily, j'dimteria 
 
 Greasiness, bie todnnterigfcit 
 
 Greasy, fctt, fitmicng 
 
 Great!! cjrc^, l)crriyi 
 
 Greaten, rcrArof^crii 
 
 Greatly, Jjocljlidr.fc&i* 
 
 Greatness, bie 0)rC'pe 
 
 Greaves, cifcme iK^fftiiiij rcr bie (Sd&icm 
 
 tcine 
 Grecian, ein ©ricffte 
 Grecism, cine flricrfjifcfte Dveben^art 
 Gree, frewcr 2Biire 
 Greece, (Srctfi^cnlanb 
 Greedily, K'Mleri^5 
 Greediness, bie @i'C^)5icri3fcit 
 Greedy, fvcf^tj, beijicrig 
 Greek, cin ©riccfte 
 Green, ijrun, frifct^ 
 Greenfinch, ein ©ninfi^ 
 Greenhouse, ein ®CtracS5^aiI» 
 
 Greens, ©runigffjtcn 
 Greenish, c\n'tntic{)t 
 Greenness, Me (Wine 
 
 Grees, cineStarfel auf einer Srcppe 
 
 C reet, gnt^en 
 
 G reefer, bcrcincn gritfet 
 
 Gressible, ba? f^chcw fann 
 
 (irey, eine %crak 
 
 Grice, ein jjunflcv wllber (Jber 
 
 Gridiron, ein iKQ]i 
 Grief, bcr >£.1)merj 
 C.rievance, bie 3>efdbjt'eybe 
 Grieve, lirti bctrubcn 
 02
 
 Gro 
 
 C 14S ] 
 
 Gro 
 
 Grievous, fcbmcrjllrfi 
 
 Gnffin, cin (Sreif 
 
 Grig-, fin funner ^fa! 
 
 GrilJ, ti\$ I'cd? ct'iT ^enffcr tm 2?an= 
 
 fpki ^ 
 Grill, t<ampfcn 6e^ccft unbfadbtcfcc{)cn 
 Grills, cine '■Jilt ficinev ^ifii;^e» 
 Grillade, eill 9;C)Tbraten 
 Grim, grimmiA, miirrifd^ 
 Grimace, Mc jSevbrc^Utly Ci§ '3I*?imbc» 
 Grime, fdiiViir$en 
 Grimly, fcfcieel 
 Grimiless, ba^ ^aiHtUi)in 
 
 Grin, tie 3abi!e fc^jen ia\Tm 
 Grind, niadlctt 
 Grinder, fill ©cblciffer 
 Grindstone, ctll '^?ub(ttntl 
 Grip, ein ficiitcr (Svabcn 
 Gripe, eiiie J^anbrcd 
 Gripe, grciri'i'n 
 Gripes, bai ©vtmmcn im Cei6e 
 
 Gripiugly, auf (UK 0,Vi\ffintC 'Jfvt 
 Gripingness, bai ©i'Cilfcn 
 Gni^ple,Ciet3i.i.-, 
 Grisled, ^rauijaaria 
 Grislmess, bie iSvagftcbfcit 
 Grisly, fltat^liit, .qreiilidi 
 Grissel, eiiie licHto ^ylcifci^farbe 
 Giast, gcsnadicn Slmx 
 Gristle, ciii J^nor|;e( 
 Grit, fidiier^raut'rcn ©reiiu'n 
 *-'ihh, ^Yiibc _ 
 Grittiness. Me^staubiyfeit 
 Gritty, fanMcUr, ficfici;t 
 Grizled, ,C)raufopficI)t 
 Gri/liness, (S*.vat^lifbfcit 
 Groan, bae^cufjcn 
 
 Groan, ftHlfjcn 
 
 Groat, ciii ciiglifckr (Svoat 
 
 Groats, ^aterj^mg 
 
 Groce, jwolf 'l)u$en& 
 
 Grocer, t'in ^Biirjframcr 
 
 Grocery, bcr i§'P«t'rei)|)anbe( 
 
 Groin, bai (Scmaclnc 
 
 Gromel, 5)iCCri)irfen 
 
 Gromets, geuniTeJKinAC an @c|)iffi'tt 
 
 Gromwels, (ScMrtftU'CtJte 
 
 Groom, ein Wiener 
 
 Groop, eine 3viiKic.ineittcm53ferbeffaII 
 
 Groove, einc'i}lU:?flOUiny ill iM'tttCl'll 
 
 Groove, langc ausgebolte ©trciffc 
 Grope, tajTen 
 
 Groper, bcr mit bin ^itiben uin O'cl? 
 Civeift 
 
 Gross, grcB, AVC^ 
 Grosly, gvcbli*cr 
 Crossness, bic2'idfe. 
 Grot, eine@rettc, $r6le 
 
 Grotesque, UnyC|raUc (3c(U^t(V 
 
 Grotto, eine ©rctte 
 Grove, ein'BAlblein 
 Grove!, frtccijen 
 Groveling, fvlertJCnb 
 Ground, maMtC 
 Ground, bfV ®VUnb 
 
 Ground-ivy,(9i*unbermi3nn 
 Ground, gntnben 
 Groundling, ein ©VUnblini} 
 Grounds, bie (Srunbfiippe 
 Groundsel, eine XduvfclnreUe 
 Groundsel, iiciie lacbifcUen fe^en 
 Group, ein (nufcn ^iAW'vn im 3)iak'tj 
 Group, t'dclK ^ic)uren maien 
 Grous, ein ^a]Cl^x\t)n
 
 Gu 
 
 [ ^49 ] 
 
 Gu s 
 
 Grout, ^urje 
 
 Grow, jPintlVn 
 
 Grown, fjemavtifi'tt 
 
 Growth, bcr \!Bu(i)i 
 
 Grub, ein .'JviViriurunit 
 
 Gnibbage, oiii (^')ral'iMK» 
 
 Grudge, cin ®vc(l 
 
 Grudge, nci^CU 
 
 Grudger, cttl y)Ji\TiV 
 
 Gruel, jpaKn'Mrmic 
 
 Grufi", finjcrti^rnffi' 
 
 Grum, faucrfc!uMl& 
 
 Grumble, miinvil 
 
 Gruml)ler, cin iVurror 
 
 Grume, ctiva'? iScrontU'iU? 
 
 Grunious, fUiiupiiln 
 
 Grunt, cirun^en 
 
 Gruntle, rtvUlijOrt ^ 
 
 Guarantee, cm '^(itCyi 
 
 Guaraiitry, Mc ifuVyK^aft 
 
 Guard, bU yut 
 
 Guard, butcn 
 
 Guardian, citrl'cnmin^ 
 
 Guardianship, bic 'iu^nmi 11 'M'-'Im ft 
 
 Gubbiuiis, Me >&itaaicn ihmi ealjiiutf" 
 
 Gudi;eon, cin OkunMaiOi 
 
 Guerdon, bcr i'efin 
 
 Guess, cine ?>?iirhmat;uncj 
 
 Guess, niiitbma(?cn 
 
 Guesser, bcf CHr.t5 nilltN'^lpi't 
 
 Guest, ber (3^iii 
 
 Gug£>le, pcrlncbcrfliicfcn 
 
 Guidance, bie Gcitliny'J 
 
 Guide, Cin ''U^e.cjit'cifcr 
 
 Guide, Joiren 
 
 Guild, bcrSedf 
 
 GuUdhall, ba5 Ovatfjtjaiis in Ocubcn 
 
 Guilder, cin fn^nanbifcDcr (Siirben 
 Guile, beviSetnifl 
 Guileful, pDdcr in'tru^ 
 Guilt, bic echiilb 
 Guiltiness, bic etrafivutbiaf^it 
 Guiltless, unfchulbij 
 Guilty, fdnilbi,^ 
 
 Gunea, ctn tliylifcbe? ©clbtruct 
 Guise, bic'?(rrunb^Beife 
 Guitar, cinc(>it(icr 
 Gulchin, cin flcincr biifcr^anjr 
 Gu\e, iictri i^cttcnfciicr 
 Gules, vothc Jtirbc cbcr^dbcr in iSJjpcii 
 Gulf, cin oitiiinb 
 Gull, cinc^;'Kctti>,iui» 
 Gull, bctruvjcn 
 Gullet, bcr^Jl^ 
 Gully, rcMuitivctfc feincintrinfcn 
 Gulp, cin 3ii:t 
 Gulp, iilmi if en 
 ' =um, (ill! m mi 
 Gum, fill m men 
 
 (luminosity, bic Auiiimicjitc (ficicnfcftaft 
 Gutnniy, vctx (.vinmnu 
 Gums, bar 3 'if^'i/I^' il"»^ 
 Gun, ein ('>\MVluif« 
 Gunnel, bev OiUif cincr Ganonc 
 Gunner, cin C^cntlabcl 
 Gunnery, bic ^.IftiKcricftintr 
 (icnipowder, v:cclnc^|.nilrcv 
 Gun.-liot, cin cdnit^ 
 Gunster, cincv bcr ^'cbie^cn C\ihit 
 Gurgians, Cfn'icKmclil 
 Gurney, cin Sicbtifcb 
 Gush, heruitrtraKcn cber raufdion 
 (iusset, cin 3nMcfiem an cincm y)imbi 
 Gust, bev (Scfct'iiucf 
 03
 
 Hab 
 
 C 150 ] 
 
 Hal 
 
 Gustable, ycfitmacf 
 
 Gustatory, cin (5lV^el1:;bl'cl1el• 
 
 Gusto, t^'or vuttc (Bcfcluuacf 
 
 Gut, iin'^.ivm 
 
 Gut, in!jtreii>on 
 
 Gutiiiig, i\i5 2.?carWen 
 
 Gutter, Cine Tacbriiine 
 
 Gutter, rtnneii 
 
 Guttle, ficb iiclIfvefTcri 
 
 Guttural, ciii £cblbi;cti|ral-c 
 
 Guzzle, }\m'Ctt 
 
 Gybe, cm ^ibmaifwcxt 
 
 Gybe, Kb 1 1)!): fen 
 
 Gymnastics, i>ie ~^Pi!ieilf:IiaffOtl 
 
 Gymnosophist, finer ccH fen alrcn \xi- 
 
 fcifciien ^Bcifen 
 Gypsey, eiii 3i;Aeiiu'r 
 Gyration, Jjji Ituilaufen 
 Gyron, ^er e:ticep 
 Gyronne, ein v5t>uitev ini '2I?jpcn 
 Gyves, ^^Clfcln 
 
 II 
 
 Maberdaslier, cin ivr^nner 
 Haberdine, ACtreuAtiT (gtCvf rird) 
 Habcruion, ciii i^'rurtbariufcl; 
 Habiliments, .^?(e!^uny 
 1 lability, (.?efcb!Cf!i*feit 
 Habit, Vine ©eirefinhcit 
 Habit, anfleiiVn 
 Habitable, h'Srcfint 
 Haiiitation, ^ie '^H'irc()nunc} 
 Habitual, anAinn'fint 
 Habituate, fub ct\v^^ an:,eirefmen 
 Habitude, t>;e ein,c\eir;ir5.ite@circlinl;cit 
 Habnab, eiii Hi\\\>ii (SUut 
 
 Hack, etnc £vip)?e 
 
 Hack, Inuten 
 
 Hackle, icbe ^?ci^e 
 
 Hackle, fiem hiufen 
 
 Hackney, ira? man rcrlei^ft 
 
 Flackney-coach, cine 2)?iCti)tUtfct)t 
 
 Hackney, IVVleiben 
 
 Hades, bie .>n\'Ie 
 
 Haddock, 5\\iHiail 
 
 Haft, fin inifr 
 
 Hafier, cin Biniflen&refdtjer 
 
 Hag, eineaue^e.ie 
 
 Flag, qualen 
 
 Hau<;ard, irilb 
 
 Ha-'gle, lan^e feilfcficti 
 
 Haggler, ein .'fitntcfer 
 
 Hags, loct\ll^r>^ ^yeucr 
 
 Hail, ber iw^il, i)iil 
 
 Hail, ba,c,i?ii. ffi)lcKen 
 
 Hainous, crfcbrccflicf 
 
 Hair, einAr.iiU' 
 
 Hairbrained, tDll 
 
 Hairlace, eii! *)aavbanb 
 
 Hairiness, bie .^aavigfcit 
 
 Hairless, cbllC ^aai' 
 
 Hairy, baa rid) t 
 
 Hake, ein vctfiev^aeK'vafem 
 
 Halbard, etne jTvilolarbe 
 
 Halbardier, cin yiiictai-bivcr 
 
 Halcyon, bev (vt^CC^Cl 
 
 Hale) ycfiinb 
 
 Hale, jtehen 
 
 Half, i)alb 
 
 Hall, ein <Bad 
 
 Hallage, UM? man l'e^flf)(en nmf 
 
 Hallibut, cine ^Sdiclle 
 
 ilallier, ein i'c^clnei)
 
 Han 
 
 [ 151 3 
 
 liar 
 
 Haloo, wo6Kin, frifih 
 
 Halloo, fii^vcpen mu cic j.i^cr 
 
 Haiiow, Oi'iligeii 
 
 Halo, eiii 51 vet j urn i?cti i)}un& 
 
 i^alser, cill ^eil 
 
 Halt, till J^alt, ^^till^ilt 
 
 Halt, jliiic i)amn 
 
 Halter, eiii ii:tr[cf 
 
 Halter, Me ijaimv ai!UV)Cii 
 
 Halve, etira? O-ilMivii 
 
 Halves, bic-Viv^lftiti 
 
 Ham, cine iltucf.iliiOc 
 
 Hamlet, cin JlOrfCfl 
 
 Hammer, ^el• '^lilimcr 
 
 Hammer, bailiincni 
 
 Hammerei-, lin .i)aiH»K!'Cr_ _ 
 
 Hammock, t'lll batlMtllO.'? 'iscftirr bettc 
 
 Hamper, em cjrct^er iTavfcritcrb 
 
 Hamper, oenrirveil 
 
 Hamstring, einem bie i?niefc^eibo eit= 
 
 ^ifetifctneibi'ti 
 Hanch, Me iiufte 
 HhikI, Me.yaiiD 
 Hand, ctiva? auv eincr J^aub in Mc aiibre 
 
 nehii 
 Handful, eiHCJpanbrcK 
 Haiulkcrchief, cm SdJlJUpftUCil 
 Handle, cine .$anbi).it'C 
 HantUe, Ijanbtbieren 
 Handmaid, Cine?3ut)^b 
 Handspike, cin J^eK'baiim 
 Handy, banbtequem 
 Hang, bAn.ijen 
 Hanger, ein ^ScibciiieiTer 
 liangings, laperen 
 Hangman, bei'J^enfci' 
 Hank- -''» '^"•"•1 tiiart 
 
 Hanker, (id) fe^neii 
 Ilanseatic, jiin .^jnfee|Iabten ge^cri^ 
 Man>el, bee er|rCJ)aabfaiif ^ 
 
 Hansel, eincm ba? er|re (5c(b su lofca 
 
 yeK-n 
 Handsome, bi\b{d) 
 Hap, em obnciefdljver 3ufJll 
 flai), yefcl'cdcii 
 
 llap-liazard, dilfg llUflCWilJe 
 Haply, ct^nyefabr 
 Happen, tidi ^iitraytn 
 HapjMer, yluiflici?er 
 Hapjiiest, am yiluvtlicuiren 
 ilappiiy, Qlucfliriu'r ^IBeife 
 Happiness, t\c ©pVtiVliiiiteit 
 Happy, yUutlKli, t-eylUCft 
 
 Hapse, Dcrriegcln 
 
 Harangue, eiiic eifentli*e ."Kc^e 
 
 Harangue, eiiie fKebe balten 
 
 Harass, atmuuteii 
 
 Haibinger, ein Cuavtlermcirtcir 
 
 Harbor,^ tin ijafen, -^cfi 
 
 Harbour, behcrbcvt^en 
 
 Harborer, ein ©ailirirtft . 
 
 Harhorless, \vc fein i3afcn cbei- ^innivt iit 
 
 liard, bvivt, fcblimm 
 
 llaiden, l).irren 
 
 Maidiiy, fubnu*, tapfcr 
 
 Hardiness, bie Allhnbcit 
 Hardish, bartlich, ein wenig ^art 
 Maidly, fcfiirerliid) 
 Hardness, Me iXlVtiyfcit 
 Hards, JlCCfeil 
 H arils hi)), c^artiyfcit 
 Hardy, biivtev '^(rbcit ,qcn?e{)nt 
 Hare, ein J^afc 
 Hare, iincn erfdncvteii
 
 Hat 
 
 r 162 3 
 
 H a z 
 
 Harier, fin 6tauber{)un& 
 Harlot, cine imve 
 Harlotry, tiaji jjureiilcttn 
 Harm, bev ©cl^abe 
 Harm, (^cl^abon auuiacn 
 Harmful, fc^ablicl^ Cji'Ui&i"!'* 
 Harmless, imfd^ablict) ; linfdiJutbia 
 Harmonious, itOf)IflitU3ei1& 
 Harmony, i^ie SHfammcnt^inniiuiig 
 Harness, ein .^aniifctj 
 Harness, (lavnlKben 
 Harp, etue ^-^avfe 
 Harp, auf ber ^arfr fpiclcn 
 Harper, fill ^avfonilT 
 Harping Iron, cili Surfpfcir 
 Harpsichord, citl StarlSinU'f t 
 Harpy, Ctllt'jnarpie 
 Harquehuss,"fine jSuibk 
 Harrow, cirtC (J^yC 
 Harrow, fygcn 
 Harro^yer, fin <PsWV 
 Harsh, vaiih, herb, frvcn)], faiun* 
 Hart, fin .yirfdi 
 Hartshorn, ^irfrhftcm 
 Harvest, bit (vrnbtc 
 Ifarvest, eincrnbten 
 Hash, nernMfbacfte? ."Jlcifdi 
 Hasp, fin y>a\pc 
 Hassock, fine Stro6niattc 
 Haste, bif (Stl, ^tiferrtgfeit 
 Hasten, fi(fn, K'rcblfunijjfn 
 Hastener, fin 2)ffclj(euniyfr 
 Hastily, fjfljTi^fr 
 Hastiness, bif .viafriflffit 
 Hastings, frubjf itia'e ^-ruditf 
 Hasty, t}a\tu}, ti«rtifl, ftlffrttiJ 
 Hat, bcnmx 
 
 Hatch, finf halhc Z^im 
 
 Hatch, ciu5brutcn 
 
 Hatchel, f ine J^fdjfl 
 
 Hatchel, ^ccbcln 
 
 Hatchet, fine 'id't 
 
 Hate, bcr.j^ap 
 
 Hate, ijaifcw 
 
 Hateful, rfrbagt, fiffta^tg 
 
 Hater, fin yta'jiv, ^einb 
 
 Hatred, bfr^a|; 
 
 Hatter, fin J^utmacK^fr 
 
 Have, j^abcn 
 
 Haven, fin iSafcn 
 
 Haughtily, bcci)mut&t>; 
 
 Hanoi) (incss, bfr^UfOfi'tmit^, (StClj 
 
 Haiigiity, hcclnnmbig 
 
 Haunt, fin i.^rc,fr bfr wilbcn I()iere 
 
 Haunt, K'fu^fn 
 
 Haunter, tiv cft an finf n Crt fommt 
 
 Havock, finf 2^fnt>uiriiny} 
 
 Havocfc, rfnruitfn, reitffVfn 
 
 Hautboy, fiiif .jiobof 
 Haw, finf C'>rfU3bffrf 
 Haw, ini fKfbfn an^\>v(n 
 Hawk, fin yifcKiit, ^alU 
 Hawk, tan y>abidn ftfigcn taWiW 
 Hawker, em sXcUv 
 Hawm, fin y>:Am 
 Hawtliorn, riayfbcrn 
 
 Flay, ba? y^cu ; fin ^anlncftfn "jam 
 
 Hazard, bic Offabr 
 Hazard, tt'-lvlfn, VfrfuC^fn 
 Hazardous, ;ii(fai)Xlk^ 
 Haze, fin fKfif 
 Haze, finfn fvfclirfffen 
 Hazel, finf J:>nfflnuf 
 Hazelly, vc-Icv vy^i'^'firaubfn
 
 Hea 
 
 [ 1^3 ] 
 
 Hee 
 
 Hazy, roificlit, ne6(iubt 
 He/t'r, he that, bcr 
 Head, ba'?^ i)atipt 
 Head, aiifuln"cn 
 Head-Ach, bai ^Cpfmh 
 
 Head-Borough.ba? .jiaupt eitiei* (SemiMiic 
 
 Headilv, ftari'fpptigtCl' 
 Headiriess, tlC J;)aI|Tan,iifoit 
 
 Head-Land, eiit '2^cv^elni'ge am ^Iccv 
 
 Headless, thlM Kcpf 
 Headlong, btT ^an^C m^fy 
 Head-piece, em ^ofm 
 Head-strong, tJtlfjillavrii? 
 Heady, fjafjl^arri^, ^artiiacfig 
 Heal," beiicii 
 Healfang, citl J^i^l^cifcn 
 
 Health, Die ®ertint>f)eit 
 Healthful, gefuili) 
 Healthiness, bev ilCIUllbe 3u|^^"^ 
 Healthless,, UMyefimb 
 Healthv, geftinb 
 
 Heam," bit 'liftcrtiurbc Ui) bett I6ieven 
 
 Heap, ein pmfc 
 
 Heap, baiifcn aufbatifcit, 
 
 Heaper,,ber giifrtiiimenljaufet 
 
 Hear, turret! 
 
 Hearer, eilt 3u6orev 
 
 Heard, ,qef)Ovt 
 
 Hearken, borcfieil, ^itficren 
 
 Hearkener, ein.JH^vcbei' 
 
 Hearsay, ii<x$ J^a'er.f.-!,vjen 
 
 Hearse, cine Scbtenbanve 
 
 Heart, iiav A^-.'rj 
 
 Hearten, .vii\-^ macBcil v 
 
 Hearth, bci' y)C:i-b 
 
 Heartily, von Ji^i'r^Cll 
 
 Heartiness, btc Situ(;er3to.foit 
 
 Heartless, feig, ceraagt 
 Hearts-fease, eiti bevjiiirfeiibe? SBaiTer 
 Hearty, frifcby sefunb 
 neat,'bie J^itje 5 bic2?nin|T 
 Heat, blBi'ij, evdigcti, {)ei^ madben 
 
 Heath, ^eibe 
 
 Heath-Cock, cin 'J(uer{)at)n 
 J! ath-Powt, ^afel!)u^ii 
 Heathen, eilieJ^eibc 
 Heathenish, beibllifd^ 
 Heathenism, ba^ J)cibctlt^lll« 
 Heathy, vcUiX' .viiiCefraiit 
 Heave, bebeu, i» bie^ebe iiiien 
 Heave-Otfeiin!*-, ein -^pcbopfer 
 Heavcii, bev J^iminel 
 Heavenly, bimmllfcl) 
 Heavily," fcbwer, fdbwermut^ig 
 Heaviness, bie ©Ct^were 
 Heavy, ^(l)\ViV ; trage 
 
 Hebetate, ftiimpf imb untiicfitig mad^ea 
 Hebraisnie, eitie bebrcitfclie 3*ieben»art 
 Hebrew, bebi'aifcl;) ; eiii ^ixbe 
 Hecatomb, eiii Dpfer einerU'p •?(« 
 Hectic, rci^trilibfudni.^ 
 Hector, eiii (vifcufrtfTer 
 Hr-ctor, h-aiMveii; tvogen 
 Hedge, eine i)icte 
 Hedge, n?it Ajecfeii umsaiineit 
 Hedge-Creeper, eiii Canbtlreic^er 
 FIed;;e-Hog, eill jjjel 
 Hedge-Marriage, cine '^PitifclebC 
 Fledge-Planl, JBillbi'ebe, ©finicivun 
 Hed2e-Sparr«)w, cine (5rit»muic 
 fleed, bio init, ^^ad)e, 2Pacbt 
 Heed, buFon, in Ic^t ncbmen 
 Heedful, bebiitfam 
 
 Heediuess, bic iSejjutfamfelt
 
 H 
 
 [ 154 ] 
 
 Her 
 
 Heedless, unad^tfam 
 Heedy, ccrrrrfeti.a, aiifmcrffam 
 Heel, bic %(xU, bfr "Jlbfag 
 Hec!, auf btc ©cite iici.cjcn 
 J-Ieff, iic ©dhtrcrc, b.i5 i^^cnijcftt 
 IJcgira, bie Epocha btT Xuvfcil 
 Heifer, fine juiigc ii'ui> 
 Heigh, ma ^ 
 Height, bic .f)^^? 
 Heighten, eifciim 
 Heir, fin (5r(je 
 Heiress, cine (yvinnn 
 Heir-Loom, 5)iCbilieit 
 Held, hfeire ; oe&altcn 
 Hell, biei)0«e 
 Hellebore, ^fJIc^irurj 
 
 Hell-Hound, ein $r(leti&ui!j> 
 Hellier, ein @*it'rerbecfer 
 Hellish, mm 
 Helm, ein J^elm 
 Helmet, bcr ^efm 
 Help, bie .^ulfe 
 Help, ijelfen 
 Helper, ein heifer 
 Helpful, bc^uiflic^ bult'tiuh 
 Helpless, ^ulflP?, rerlaiTcn 
 Helve, ein ^eft, isrtiel 
 Helve, einen Sttel an etii\h' marffen 
 Hem, bcrgaum (an eincm ^embc) 
 Hem, etwa^ faimicn 
 Hemicycle, ein .v^albcivfel 
 Hemisphere, cinc f>afte .ftiu-jcl 
 Hemistich, ein ba\hiv .^fim 
 Hemlock, ©cfjievfina 
 Hemorhagy, ba? Sllltcn 
 Hemoirhoids, bie gulbcac %biV 
 Hemp, j-er j^anf 
 
 Hemper;, ^finfcn 
 Hen, bie ^ennc 
 Henbane, 2?Ufemfrailt 
 Hen Bit, J^unorbarm 
 Hen hearted, fci)} 
 Hen peckt, tt'citnfdt) 
 Hence, ron (jinncn ; baiter 
 Henceforth, {)infuf)VO 
 Henchman, ein CafCt) 
 Hepatical, jur Ceber gc^ovig 
 Heptagonal, ficbcnecfigt^ 
 
 Heptarchy, WO ficben koni^i vmrnm 
 Her, fie, iin* 
 Herald, ein ijcvolb 
 Heraldry, bie SlJapenfunf! 
 
 Herb, eiiJ £rullt 
 
 Herb of Grace, 9?iiute 
 
 Herbage, ^niutcr/ (^ira^ 
 
 Herbal, ein JRrautevbHCll 
 
 Herbalist, ein ^ranterfenncf 
 
 Herculean, tiipfcr, ^vlbcnmut^ig 
 
 Herd, eine ^cerbc 
 
 Herd, feeerbcnnidfe sufammenfommen 
 
 Herds Man, em .^irte 
 Here, hicv, alibiit 
 Hereditabic, ivbtidl 
 Hereditament, einc QthfdUaft 
 Hereditarv, ev6(ich 
 Heresiarch, CtiS (Frjifegcr 
 Heresy, eine.Hogevcp 
 Heretick, tin ^Oger 
 Heretical, fcficvlifft 
 Heritage, itciv' &bi 
 Hermaphrodite, ein gwittei" 
 Hermctical, ftcrmetifch 
 Hermit, ein (pinfiebter 
 Hermitage, einc Ginfiebclcp
 
 Hid 
 
 C 155 3 
 
 Hi 
 
 Herinitcs?:, cine ^inflfblivii'.n 
 Hern, da -Kcijli'V _ 
 iJero, hcrne, cill i)cib 
 Heroical, f efi-^'fcl) 
 Heroine, cine ^c(^i^n 
 Heroism, bcr J^ClbcniJUIti) 
 Heron, cin SvCiyCl' 
 Herring, cin ^Crin^ 
 Hers, i^v, ba5 ^brc 
 Herse, cinc XctTcnbaare 
 Heisclf, (iV Klbft 
 Hesitancy, 3»t^'-'fcrmut6i,:,feit 
 Hesitate, banycn, itcitcn bfcth'tt 
 Hesitation, ba? ^Stoitfu in DcriKc&c 
 Hests, 2?crVblc, (ScbDte , 
 Heteroclit, niclu rcyc(!Jiapii5 
 Heterodox, iitylaubli^ 
 Heterogeneous, un^icic|) fii-artet 
 Hew, cine ^arbc 
 Hew, ctiras fiiiuon, bcfitiucn 
 Hewer, Cin .jpcljljaucv 
 Hexagon, cinc fccbsccl-tytc %'u]\\\: 
 Hexagonal, fccl)5tCfi.qt 
 Hexameter, cInJpcra meter; [vcv^) 
 
 Hey-day, -JccuJc 
 
 Hey-ho, cp JJ i?Ccf). 
 
 Hibernian, Ctn JrUinbCr 
 
 Hickup, i)cr'5.i)(iicfen 
 
 Hiclc, cin 2^auerlim!»cl 
 
 Hickwav, bcr yrc^c iSd/if ar:c Spcc^t 
 
 Hid, Dcrbarg ; rcrborgen 
 
 Hidden, UCvbCVt^cn 
 
 Hide, cine^!^aitt; cin 3"iic^art 
 Hide, ucrbcr^cji 
 Hidebound, fcfl an&angcnb 
 Hideous, erfchvCitUd;, AraHlifft 
 Hidcr, cill ^Jcvbcr^er, '^aUv 
 
 Hie. CD 
 
 Hicrai'. liicid, jiim .»iii*c|)cnreytmciir ^t-. 
 bom 
 
 Ilierarehy, brtf! AlrcfifUrCgtmcnt 
 
 HieroKiyphical, tinnrcic() 
 
 Higgle, ^efcn 
 
 High, ijociv evbtibcn 
 
 Higher, {)C(iCV ^ 
 
 Highest, bcv bcdbtTc 
 
 Higldy, &t\-l;ticb, >VUfit5r 
 
 Highness, bic i»cficit 
 
 Jiigher, cin ricfcf 
 
 Highly, ticfcrifdi, n.iif ^el' -^cfcrart 
 
 Hiho,"cin ^IJJaucrfpccbt 
 
 Hill, cin i)u»c(, flcincr Sjci'j} 
 
 Hillock, cin ^I't^ci^cn 
 
 Hilly, ^u»ll*t, bci-girin 
 
 Hdt, ba5 SfCycngcfaH 
 
 Him, iljn 
 
 Himself, cv fclb(r, i&m fclbir 
 
 Himple, {)!nt"cn, la()m cicbcn 
 
 Mind, cine J)i»&inn, .f)tv|ctjfub 
 
 Hind, Hinder, bcr, bic, bcij .^IntCW 
 
 Hinder, feinbcrn, rcvliinbern 
 
 Hinderling, bcr anbcrn vcvhinbcvlicl; ift 
 
 Hindino.- 1, bcr, i»ic, ba» iiinterfrc 
 
 Hindrance, bic JpUlbCvnip 
 
 Hine, Cin i>ai!crl:"ncclu, lacdc^ner 
 1 line- tare, UrKtllb, ^2lbfd;icb 
 Hinge, bic X{iuran,)il 
 Hint, cin ®inf i cinc fur3C Ofacbriclit 
 ilint,. irinfcn ; 5U rcrtrcben o^ibcn 
 Jlip, bicymiftc; cinc ijanbuttc 
 Hiie, bcr I.'Dl;n, "S^tctblcbn 
 Hiie, nitctiicn, tim Cctjnbinycn 
 Hirer, cin ?)rictbcrr ; cin '2?crIcJ{}crt 
 Hirelin-, cill -DuCtijUnj
 
 Hoc: 
 
 C. 15^ 1 
 
 His, fein, feine : ber,.bie 
 
 Hiss, etn Jjifd), ba? 3'f*f" 
 
 Hiss, jifc^en ; ausjiuticn 
 
 Hist, fr! mi 
 
 Historian, eiii (^ertic&tfunbtger 
 
 Historical, {liircrifcft 
 
 Historiograpber, till ©erchiditfdll'iitcr 
 
 History," bie f^t'uticbte ; He y^i'rcrie 
 
 Hit, ewa? trerfcn, terubren, fci^i.^^iii 
 
 Hit, aetrcitcn 
 
 Hitch, ettrar mit dncmStriif crcivtirVn 
 
 Hithe, eiii flcinci- j)aun in cincm Jlup 
 
 Hither, ^iihif 
 
 Hive, ber iMoncn'rccf 
 
 Ho, bio 5?ii.ia^e, ?iipiyung 
 
 Ho, bi:n-i ! 
 
 Hoar-Frost, fin 9teif 
 
 Hoariness, berSiMmmel 
 
 Hoarse, l)ciKbor, rjllb 
 
 Hoarv-, tereift; fdJtmnilic&t ; gvaii 
 
 Hot),' iin :}vuicr 
 
 HoMe, biiU'iH, labm ^e&en 
 
 Hobier, fill iruilUHT 
 
 Hobleis, Kfilc*t hnraffncte S^i'lbaron 
 
 Hobby, cin ^Jvv(.ui'Mi'ci)e~! I'ffrb^cn 
 
 Hobgoblin, eiii i'citeryei|r 
 
 Hobnail, tin 2?auor 
 
 Hoclc. eiti f iciiuT e'tinfe ; Jloc^&ctintr 
 
 Hocus pocus, em Xaicticmprcler 
 
 Hck!, cine J^alpfitle; ein (5efif 
 
 Hodv, frart, ^efunb unb frirci) 
 
 Hocl:re-Pod-'e, ein ^fifcfctnafcfi 
 
 Hodman, ein Ia:»lciinev.^anbl4nsCv 
 
 Hoe, cine .y.nie, 'Si^x\xi 
 
 Hoe, ecjqen 
 
 Hotr, tdv v^cftivein 
 
 Ho^^i^h, fviuifctJ 
 
 Hoggard, ein tfitber ^aHcbt 
 
 Kog-grel, ein Virt^pi'bfin sScfea.n 
 
 Hoghoo, ein fi^arfcr ©efcftniacf 
 
 Hoxhead, ein Or6cft.- u'BelnfaH^en 
 
 Hoidcn, cine AffBe |r.ivfe i?auer5frau 
 
 Hoist, erwa? in bk jjc^e ijeben 
 
 Hola, iiCiUi ! 
 
 Hoii, bir .^jatt, <?vlrr baS ^alun, $vjcn 
 
 Hold, ^vUter. ; bafurtiaUen; aufljalten 
 
 Holden, c,il;.;lt:n 
 
 Hole, ein Qcaj 
 
 Holiiy, IjeiliylicB 
 
 Holiness, oie i^eiliyfctt 
 
 Holioak, etec{»palmi» 
 
 Holland, AicUaiii) 
 
 Hollow, hci>l 
 
 H^ How, au^^cfiten, j^cftlniacfjcn 
 
 Holiowness, bie hci)ie Cyi:,enfcl?aft 
 
 Holly, «^tecbpalnien, ^Dalbbiltel 
 
 Holm, cini^iteineic^ej eine3''r^l 
 
 Holp, mf 
 
 HoI;:en, geficfrVn 
 
 Holster, line I'luclen^aifter 
 
 Holt, ein @eiji l]i, bicfer '^ufd^ 
 
 Holy, fceiliy 
 
 Holybut, eiiie i?i!tte 'ein ^ifrfi) 
 
 Holy-Ghoit, ber ijeiliye ©eiit ^ 
 
 Holy-Rood- Day, be5 Sieujcl (il1)0^'.in|- 
 
 Homage, in intlbiaung 
 
 Homa-es, ein ^fbiiibiMter Untert|).7n 
 
 Home, i'w yfiimaii-f Echniing 
 
 Homeliness, (Srcbfjiit ; AXipllcWftit 
 
 Homely, yaritin, ^auriut), un|)c3jc& 
 
 Homely, tin gutter iKod^ie ^ 
 
 Koruestail, etn jj^aiisgen, 2)ciffl>:iu 
 
 Homeward, beimffai'tti 
 
 Homicide, tin Icbicplajer
 
 Hor 
 
 C 157 3 
 
 Ho 
 
 Homilist, ein ^oitiai'nreutfjj'. 
 Honiilv, eine Jpomilie, ^Jrcbtat 
 
 Hoino.^encoiis, ylcicbcn ®Cldl(Cf]^t$ 
 Honiouiuious, ).yc(ct?C9 ^faiTltn? 
 Hniie, ein^UH'tJireiti^ 
 Hone, tier) Khiu'll, lufrcvn urn 
 Honest, chnicb, ebrfam, tUjjenbfatn 
 Honest., bii (5br(ifbfctt 
 Honourable, ibWurMc,, vubmlicft 
 Honorary, wa? eincm ju (?f ren acfc^if^ct 
 Honour, bit- (y^re 
 
 Honour, cht^n 
 
 Hony, bai -ftom^ 
 
 Hood, cine S(.ip]>i ; ^fticb^fcippe 
 
 Hotjdwmk, bu' ^lugen ptrtiiiOcn 
 
 Hoof, ba?' |)fcrbebuf 
 
 Hook, em j)aafe 
 
 Hf ok, einbafeln, mit ben Jpaaren faJTln 
 
 Hoop, em Oveirf 
 
 Hoop, .^\irfe!i anlcyen 
 
 Hoot, Atireneri 
 
 Hops, Jjjipfen 
 
 Hop, bufun ;J)cpfen {bai 29ter Ijepfen) 
 
 Hope, bie^oirnuriH 
 
 Hope, bcrTi-n, cerbclfeit 
 
 Hopeful, bCTTnun^-pctl 
 
 Hopeless, cbne JpcrTiUtn^ 
 
 Hopper, em j^uffer, Springer 
 
 Hojipie, einem -^Jferbe bic ^iipe ^ufjmj 
 
 men Hnben 
 Horary, raniMicii, cmer Stunbe latij 
 Hold, ein ^aure 
 HortI, bJuten, aufb.^ufen 
 Hoidei-, ein Suramnienbdufer 
 Hore-hoind, ^liU'Orn 
 Hore-Stones, ©ttriifteine 
 -Hori/on, O^iSviiqJtsfrei^ 
 
 Horizontal, ba^ bcr SafltTf^cnf filoic^t 
 
 Horn, ba5 y)ti\n 
 
 Horn-beam, bcr l^piil^e(faltm 
 
 Hoi ti-book, ^ein '11 :b ^ ^u4> 
 
 Horned, CtebPvnet, l;6:HICl;t 
 
 Hornet, eme Jpcrni§ 
 
 Hornify, emem ^crner auffe^en 
 
 Horologe, cine Ubr 
 
 Horoscope, b.i3 ^JJIanetenffeffm 
 
 Horrible, erfrbrecf lut, enfeglicjj 
 
 Horrid, ara^iid; 
 
 Ho'Toi, b35 (fccbrecfen 
 
 H ise, bai -pferb 
 
 ii.)ii=e, tine etutrc bde^m 
 
 Ho.se Fly, ein- 25rei;ie; 'I0efp€ 
 
 Horseleech, ein ',?!utt4et 
 
 Horselitter, tine .TJcpbaat 
 
 Hoiseir.an, em .**ie fft' 
 
 Horsemanship, bie d\i\ltmtf 
 
 Horseradish, '2)ierritlg 
 
 Horseshoe, ein J^ufetfcn 
 
 Horiation, bie i^ermJbr.ung 
 
 Ho;tator\, D.-rmabnuib 
 
 Hortulan, ji.m @jrten gcbori^ 
 
 Hose, cin vgrrumpf 
 
 Hosen, eiu-nrfe 
 
 Hosier, eti, -Btfumpfbanblcr 
 
 Hospitable, v\attfren 
 
 Hospit .1, em '<o|jital 
 
 Hosp/itaieis, Spitt.lmeilrer 
 
 Hospitality, (sajffrtpbeit 
 
 Lost, eme'^cirif 
 
 Hostai^e, be- ;^ur.^e 
 
 H sielei, tin^ uffnecfit 
 
 Hostess, b'C '••rtbi'^ 
 
 i-...sr:le, fitnblicf , feii'^^U'tij 
 
 Hostility, bie ^einlfdiflfeit
 
 Hu 
 
 [ 
 
 Hu 
 
 Ilosiler, ein etaU?!ie'I)t 
 
 llostrv, bcr 'Vfcrbeffall 
 
 Hot. i)ii^, bveniifiib ivarm 
 
 Hotbeds, (Savtcnbcctc niit (?H5 bcbuft 
 
 Ii(, (house, dnc Q^aboinU'C 
 
 Ilotspurred, bcfttii uevliebt 
 
 TTotch-potcb,^oin ?)tifci)maut 
 
 Hovel, eino *)urte 
 
 "j](»'..'.r, timtlrevdanafn 
 
 l.V,ue;h, ^te KntofoMc 
 
 "Hoir<;h, bie «lnicfct)lc jcrfclincibcn 
 
 Hound, ein .)3llllb 
 
 Hound, bioiiunbe an^cgcit 
 
 Hour, bic iStntibe 
 
 ]Ioari;lass, ba? ©tunbcilyla:? 
 
 Hoiidv, flunblicft 
 
 flousage, bcriiin!^3ill5' 
 
 Housed bar .$ail5 
 
 House, tc(;ai'rKn 
 
 Housekeeper, cin .^au'rPt'nralter 
 
 Houseleek, y)au^tm!V3 
 
 Housewife, cino $aii5t)a(rcv{n 
 
 Housewifery, ta?: iiail5fu!ten 
 
 Houfhold, bie .i^aiJ Jhaltuiiy^ 
 
 Housholdcr, eiji *jaii5fialtcr' 
 
 Houshold-stuff, ^aiijratb 
 
 Hout, cin ©cfc^ircy frf>cten 
 
 Ho^v, eine.fiaiie 
 
 How, hciCtcn 
 
 How, wii ? fluf »ra^ ^frt itnb 'IPcifc ? 
 
 Howbcit, bcm fcpifieifini rctWi 
 
 Howsoever, wic bcm auci; tmmcv fi'D 
 
 Howl, bi'ulcn 
 
 Howlet, fine rTJacIiteiife 
 
 Hoy, cine ?lvt cini^A)C(ianbifclicn Sci^itf? 
 
 Huijbub, ein Ccnn 
 
 Huckleback, cin 2?ucniitter 
 
 Hucklebope, i^af Clifttcin 
 Huckster, ein ^ofcr 
 Hud<lle. bic )Bc\-mmmi 
 Huddle, ^iniiiibcln 
 liuddler, cin .^UblcV 
 Hue, cine ^\tvbe 
 nuti;cin®rcpfpvcc(5Cf 
 Huff, brariren 
 Huffish, prabtcnb 
 liu;;, umarnicn 
 
 HuL;e, Ubcvail5 
 
 Hui^eous, uL'eiau'^ grc^ 
 
 Hugged, iinianjiet 
 
 Hui^ger-mugger, ()cimlic& untcr fccr 
 
 ^ccfe 
 Huiionot, cin Ajuyonct 
 Hulk, cin Oiiftfdiiif 
 Hull, bic ^ulfceincr^-i'ud(it 
 Hull, fitalcn, au^fcbccmi 
 HuUy, {iu()7dn, ccllcr Jpulfcn 
 Hulver, ^grcd1palmen 
 Hum, liumin ! 
 Hum, iunimcn, faufen 
 Humane, nicnfd)(icb 
 Humanist, bcr in bcr l^ntcinifcficn link 
 
 ®riccDifchcn ©clc|)rfamfcit m\)i bi- 
 
 fdihi.^en ill 
 Huu anity, bie "Stcnfiijlic^fcit 
 Humanize, fjctlicb 
 Humble, bcnrntfeiq 
 Humble, bcnnitbiAf" 
 
 Humble-bee, fine grcfe truinmcnbe 
 
 iiicne 
 Humbui?, cin ©dinacfe 
 Humdrum, ein (nn.itfamer triiijer Cawe 
 Humect, aiifeuclncn 
 Humectatioo, bit ^efeud[;tiinj
 
 Hur 
 
 C 159 ] 
 
 H 
 
 yp 
 
 Humid, fcticln 
 
 Humidity, bit' -'Ji'li:rni;,fcit 
 
 Humiliation, bie CfrnicbriyUltg 
 
 Humility, bii TcnVMb 
 
 Hmnmiiip;, ba?eitniUU'll bct 2>tencn 
 
 Humor, bic an>jet'crnt' naturIiite'''Jlvt 
 
 Humour, mem ^,ij ©cfoacti letcn 
 
 Humourist, oin (vij-)Ci!fintiiyor 
 
 Humorous, dflotirnuu.^^ 
 
 Hump, bcv Reefer cbcr JSiufcr einc? 
 
 (lamcc'J 
 Hunch, tin vSrcf? mit bom (5it6cv]0rt 
 Hunch, eintn mit bcm GHfccgeti itp^ 
 
 Hundred, ftun&crt 
 Hundredth, bor J^tlllbme 
 Hung, bung 
 
 linger, i>or .V)unycr 
 
 Hunger, f)unMcrn' 
 
 Hungrily, beipf)Unari(? 
 
 Hungrine^s, bie bun^^rigc iirt 
 
 Hungry, {nnuiri.q 
 
 Hunks, cingoijiyer^^irj 
 
 Hunt, jiigon 
 
 Hunter, cin 2\^^cv 
 
 Huntsman, "fin ^'agfvhirfi) 
 
 Hurdle, cine inixia 
 
 Hurdle, iriit j^urbfn umciebctt 
 
 Hurds, ^-iccfcn vtn 'IForg 
 
 Hull, mit eincr frarfen 2^etrea_"n5 irerfcii 
 
 Hurler, ber mit 'l^UiUix fcl)ic!lit ' 
 
 Hurly-burly, ein t'Cvm 
 
 Hurricane/fin Ol'CHW 
 
 Hurry, ein (jieifine 
 
 Hurry, eilctl 
 
 Hurt, Schabe, ^^orfoRunj 
 
 Hurt, rertcBon 
 
 Hurtful, fcijablic& 
 
 Hurtle-berry, cine iii'lbcft'iCrc 
 fluitlcss, linperiCLUicl; 
 Hu<ijand, einX^hcmann 
 Husband, ivcbl (nr.!?(ialtcn 
 Flusbandiy, juin -JnHmbicutT yobcrij 
 llusbandiimn, im %'iiiimai\n 
 Husli, itillc ! )ri((c ! 
 Hiish, ftiltt' fcbvTi'i.Cicn 
 Hush-money. ecbUHMlSOlpfciinige 
 
 Husk, cine y>niU, e4)aaie 
 
 Husky, ()Ultr.vit 
 
 Hussar, cinyiii'lP 
 
 Hustle, fcvtilepcn 
 
 Hustings, Cin? ten bt'n vcriicfimilen 
 
 Stabtgericbten tuecnbcti 
 Hut, cine y litre 
 Hutch, ein inuttvcg 
 Huzz, fill bftircrc? Wcnufdu' mviclien 
 Huzza, ein on:,iiicbe^ ^Jreiibeiigefcbve?) 
 Huzza, cin "Jreubenrjcfdn-eti macbon 
 Hu/zv, eine luberlici;e ^IDeibipevfcn 
 linzzV,, cine emeu gaviriacn Tii'4 imb 
 
 ade? (jeiiTen 
 Hv, eiien, tcvtmacfien 
 Hvacintl), cine y)i;.u-inti;c ein .yi;ai-iiu& 
 Hvades, giebcnacitivn 
 Hvdrographv, tie ii\iir£vbef:'di'eihnij 
 Hvdroracl, ^tCtb . ^ 
 Mvdropical, UHltreviudnig 
 Hvm, cine -^Irt rtiinbe ^ 
 H "vmen, ba5 junyferKujtjCll 
 Hymeneal, bCci'SOttlicl) 
 Hvmn, cin ifcLMcfang 
 Hyperbole, eiiic vebneriKlie^cryfC^enm^ 
 
 Hvper!;ol!{al, yrc^nuuihM'.b 
 Hypochondriacal, b.\^ vitt\l'en in bot 
 ■•?iil3 (Ktt 
 P3
 
 Jam 
 
 [ i6o 3 
 
 Idl 
 
 Hypocrisy, ^eudielft) 
 Hypocrite, fin J^eudiler 
 Hypocritical, t)iU*lerifc& 
 Hvpostatical, perfcnlldb 
 Hypothesis, t'ln anyeiiommener ©ag 
 
 Hvpothctiral, teJinyllcfe 
 
 Hyssop, 3"fcp 
 
 Hysterical, gur iffiuttCr&Cfc^Wmin^ yC' 
 
 I, irft 
 
 Jabber, fcbnappem 
 
 Jack, J^aiiB 
 
 Jacka., fill ^vD^er ^e*tc&er ©to^v 
 
 Jackalent, (Sinfjltjrittftl 
 Jacket, ciiu' jgaucvjacrc ciJir3"upc 
 Jacobin, an T^cminiiancr 
 Jacobine, eiue Xante nut einer J^aufce 
 
 JacobitC; Ciu ^JfCtit 
 
 Jacobus, eiue etiylifVbe ©olbmunje 
 
 Jade, eine ecbinbuia|)vc 
 
 Jade, aKviiben^ 
 
 Jadkh, faul, trige 
 
 jag, eine iierbe 
 
 Ja^i?, ferl'cn 
 
 ja-ging-iron, bao qjaffetenbedfemblein 
 
 Jajj-y, fevH^t 
 
 Jail, tin JSn-fer 
 
 Jaii-biid, cin rber tm ^erfev jTecft 
 
 Jailer, ein JRevfermeiiler 
 
 Jakes, em beimlici)c5 (Scmac^ 
 
 Jala[), 3"alLippe 
 
 Iaml)ic, ein 3"a'nbifcfier 'iSev^ 
 
 Jams, b'u IH''rpfoiTen 
 
 Jumni, fUmmeu 
 
 Janizary, ein ^anttfd^ar 
 
 Janty, \ano, 
 
 January, Der 3'enner 
 
 Japanner, ein l?acfiver 
 
 Jape, ein lu(tl^e5 l"Ll;cv56afte? 'Ii)u;f!Vlcfn 
 
 Jape, igdberj treiben 
 
 Jar, cin '^Oi'i^rjcrfrani^ni^ 
 
 Jarr, unein^ iVnn 
 
 JarL;on, fau^^ent)e[fd> 
 
 Jasper, ein 3'i^P'^ 
 
 Javelin, cin ^cliaHeirt 
 
 Jaundice, bic aeibe ■<&u^t 
 
 Jaunt, eine Otabrcfye 
 
 Jaunt, bei'umlaufcn 
 
 Jainitiness, i^ic Ccbi)aftigfeit 
 
 Jaunty^ muttiiVlUiCi 
 
 Jaw, tai S^fniflt'tfi^ 
 
 Jay, ein y)vbcv 
 
 Jazei, ein C5c>el|rein con blamt ^avic 
 
 Ice, ba$(5ig 
 
 lev, eifen 
 
 Ichnographv, ber ©ninbl'i^ 
 
 Icicle, em (^i?^acfe 
 
 Icinglass, ber Xci!ft!eitl 
 
 Icteiial, MClbfuctitii} 
 
 Ice, eipicbr, Cier^crcn 
 
 Idea, ein '2'ent^iib 
 
 Identical, ba? einerlfij ^(rt ijl 
 
 identity, bie ^^Icicbc ^rt 
 
 Ides, bie adbtl-vat ^inf^'^<''>n«t9 
 
 Idiocy, bie njturiidbe mnun 
 
 Idioni, bie "^Dhinbart eine< Panbe^ 
 
 idiomatical, f.er ^iiinbart »eina^ 
 
 Idiot, ein unwiiTcnber 
 
 Idiotism^, bie @iv}enfd)aft eines -JDort^ 
 
 Idle, mitiii^, fiiui 
 
 Idleness, ber^Suipi^^an^
 
 Jew 
 
 [ i6i 1 
 
 111 
 
 ]dlv, muiTivicr 
 
 Idol, ein (Sc6i*,5^3ctt 
 
 Idolater, cin\?c$ciitiiciier 
 
 Idolatrize, ^cn(S5^Pen C»iciu'n 
 
 Idolatrous, I'.bac^ttiKb 
 
 Idolatry, bie ^{t'yiHtovCi; 
 
 Jdolize,' cincn lum "Jtbaott nu\tcn 
 
 Idoneous, CiCKliirft 
 
 Idvl, cmfurjo^^CScbicIit 
 
 Jealous, cifcvfiicbtifl 
 
 Jealousy, tk GlfcrfUitt 
 
 Jeer, ein >5pctt, J^Cf)tl 
 
 Jeer, \'d)muHi\ 
 
 Jeerer, eiii i&potti'l* 
 
 Jegget, Citt Qun^cnivM^ 
 
 Jejune, Utlecht 
 
 Jelly, Cine ©.Ticvto 
 
 Jeopard, irjjjCii 
 
 Jeopardous, ijcfafivlicl) 
 
 Jeopardy, bic (Sifabr 
 
 Jerk, cillvEiCi?, f.UiJ 
 
 Jeik, chrj? imtlrrfiicficrt 
 
 Jcrker, ber bic .0\cd)miii^cn liiitcrfiul^ct 
 
 Jerkin, cill Qi^ammi? 
 
 Jest, cin^5c.hciv Sra{; 
 
 Jest, fclKr^oii, (irpa'r' tvoitcrt 
 
 Jester, em i'c<UMinKi.-i)er 
 
 Jesuit, cin 3eutii 
 
 Jesuitical, lefuirifcb 
 
 Jesus, 3"eui5, ber ■5)ei;tan& 
 
 Jet, cill ■?{;jat 
 
 Jet, iVriiujen 
 
 Jcttce, cill Tamm 
 
 Jetter, ein iStrcijier 
 
 Jetty, fin '^lyilt ' 
 
 Jew, ein ^iioe 
 Jewess, cinc3iVMn 
 
 Jewel, ein 3u5f el 
 Jeweller, ^ cTn 3mv\'liercr 
 
 Jewish, jublKll 
 
 Jews-liar, ^oiuubcvfclin'jmm 
 Jews-Ilaip, cine ??iaiiinxmmcr 
 If, warn, u'cfcvn 
 ligneous, feuria 
 Ignivomous, ^•llerf}.'epen^ 
 Ignoble, lUiebCf 
 Ignominious, KhnK:filicb 
 Ignominy, bic iSrlnii.ich 
 Ignoranuis, ein jVuicniiit 
 Ignorance, biC irimnncnhcit 
 Ignorant, ein innriitenbcr ::?cnjer 
 Igncsciblc, trc^il 511 pcrjiifieii 
 Jig, cin luirirjcr Janj 
 Jill, ein yavingcr^icfcl 
 Jilt, cin Jiicfei 
 Jilt, tcrvuvjen 
 111, i!l;cl, bai Ucber 
 lUapse, ber (5iib^ju^ 
 Illaqueuted, rcrtfvivtt 
 Illation, cine .^'.iHMr.traaun^ 
 
 lUaudable, unloblid) 
 Illect, ein fex'chibn 
 Illcctive, cine Otnlccfiinj} 
 
 Illegal, inuW+tiiKitUv-i 
 
 Illegality, bie Uiucclitmapiijfcit 
 
 Illegitimate, lincMicb 
 
 Illcviahle, nm? nicbt fjnn a-.i^rtii^ 
 
 trerben 
 Illiberal, unfrcnAcf-JA, favg 
 Illiberality, bic i\arcjt)eit 
 Illicit, itncvKlUt't 
 Illiterate, unriClCiirt 
 Illnatured, Uliavtt,^ 
 
 Illness, bic Uni\iHiii^feiJ
 
 Imb 
 
 C 162 ] 
 
 Im m 
 
 Illogical, ni*t tevnunftma^ig 
 
 lilucle, t)CVl):Ottetl 
 lUwrnmate, cvleud'ten 
 
 Illumination, bie (^.leucbtimg 
 
 Illuminative, erlt'urhtitib 
 
 Ilkision, einc^iPctbcrung 
 
 Illusive, beirufliich 
 
 Illustrate, cvlaiitem 
 
 Ilustiatioii, bit <J-rt.uiterun5 
 
 Illustrious, furctJUiucijti^ 
 
 Image, iiai ^'U^ 
 
 Image, af;hlC>en 
 
 Imagery, ilSiliVlWCrf 
 
 Inia<:inable, erj7nnlic& 
 
 Imaginary, eillgt'tllbet 
 
 Imaginati(,n. bie (^inHlbunA 
 
 Imaginative, Dcn filter ©inintbujijj^frvift 
 
 Imagine, fi\h cintilbctl 
 
 Imbase, rurbofirn 
 
 Jmbattle, \n ^cbKichtcvbnun.^ iidUn 
 
 Imbecility, bic v5clwactit)eit 
 
 Imiiellish", fclicn aiirjivvcn 
 
 Imbeliishnient, bit' ^(uS^icnttig 
 
 Imbczzle, boimlicl) t-nnrcnbet) 
 
 In.bezzlement, bie 2)urd)bvin3img 
 
 lm!)ibe, citltvinfcil 
 
 Imbittei, pcitiitern 
 luib' dy, ciiicevicibin 
 Imboiden, fliOtl 
 
 Irnljass, ciliabenc '?Weit mcicbin 
 liiibosser, cmev ber fcbcn Qvbcitct 
 ImbosMTient, ev()at'fue "Ilvbeit 
 Jmbos>.om, iti bin i>^ufon jTccfen 
 Imbowed, tOHenireifo ftcmaitt 
 
 Imbricate, mit J^Cflljii'Cjeln bocfctl 
 Imbricati<.n, baj 2:ecfi'n nilt J^cliljlevjcln 
 }mbroiI, Wwm^i, y).\^iV 
 
 Imbrue, eintutiton 
 Imbrute, ^um I'ic() mac&cti 
 Imbue, cintunfeti 
 Iniburse, ®i\b I'tnneftmeti 
 Imitable, wa^ nacbjiU&un ill 
 Imitate, iiucbtbun, nactinlimen 
 Imitation, bio ^uicJiafemung 
 Imitator, ciii 3?acfia(iijun' 
 Immaculate, iinbcficcft 
 Immanent, bariuncn b{ei6eii& 
 ImmanitT, bic iingef)t'ur'e®rofe 
 Immarcessible, unyevtriJlllicI; 
 Immaterial, unmatevialifd) 
 Immateriality, bie Ctebloflgfeit 
 Immature, uiiieif 
 Immaturity, btC Uni^eitiyfett 
 Immediate, unmttttlbar 
 Immedicable, iiiil)Cilbar 
 Immemorabie, liutt benfWUtbig 
 Immeir.ori 1, utlbcnflicl? 
 Immense, UllCvmO^licJl 
 Immensity, bie UnertJie^ltrllfeit 
 Immensural)le, nicJu gu ermciien 
 Immensurability, bie Unei"meflic(jfeit 
 Immeige, eilUaiirlJcn 
 Immersion, bie (vintaucbutitj 
 Immethodical, Uliri'bentlic^ 
 Imminent, cbfclnrebenb 
 Imminution, bie in'miillbcmng 
 Immission, bie ^iiifpviguna- 
 Immit, Iiiiieiiuf)iin 
 Immobility, bie UnbevregficiifcU 
 Immoderate, utmiflfiig 
 Immoderation, biC Unnuif iyfett 
 Imn.odest, uiibcfd'eibcil 
 
 Immodesty, bie Utibefct;ciben()cii; 
 Immolate,' cpfeen
 
 Imp [ 
 
 Immolation, bai Opfcvn 
 
 Immoral, Uiigt'tlttCt 
 
 Immoi alii\ , i>k Uilye^Cyftlfielt 
 
 Immortal," unitOlHiai 
 
 Jmmortalily, tie UntfivHichfctt 
 
 Immortalize, ii'MttMtlicli mactiCll 
 
 Immovable, unf-ewcgUcb 
 
 Immunity, cine^Saveoutiy Dcn ?(ufl:.gen 
 
 Immure, euiuiauini 
 
 Immutability, tie UiuH'vanbevlidjfcit 
 
 Immutal)ie, iinueraiitierUct? 
 
 Iin|), em 3'iipr'rt'i^ 
 
 Imp, impkn , 
 
 Impair, Utwidien 
 
 Impale, iimpr.ibien 
 
 Impalpable tvas ntan nicftt fiiblcn fann 
 
 Impannel, ^?amen aurvln-eiben 
 
 Imparisvliab'C, DCIl Ull^leicbca \2i)lK'n 
 
 Imparity, 6ie lliiyUittlieit 
 
 Impark,' unijiUiiieii 
 
 Irrxpart, mittlieiUn 
 
 Impartial, linpanl}e5tfi:& 
 
 im.partialitv, tieUtipjvtbcplic&fcit 
 
 Im passable, u mr e » U tJl 
 
 Impassib'e, tan Ceibeii nicht iintcnrcrfen 
 
 Impas ibility, fiiiiem I'eiteii luuern'CvKn 
 
 Impatience, ble UliyeiJlKi? 
 
 Impatient, uilyehUC'iv} 
 
 Imj.'atronisation, tie ;Seti6net)imiti>} 
 
 Impeach, anfUj^ett 
 
 Impeachment, tie ~}(nf(aCiUnj5 
 
 Imj.eccability, biv ^rei)l)eit ccu i£unbt'n 
 
 Impeccable, 'unfuilMiCl) 
 
 Impede, cevbiiiC'ern 
 
 Jn>pcdimtnt, tieiJev()inberun3 
 
 Impel, aiuvid-en 
 
 Jmpeiid, ctfcl;wetcn 
 
 i03 J 
 
 imp 
 
 Impendent, uiiv beiri -v^jupt fd^irct-cnb 
 
 Impenetrabili'V, tieUlKHircl tntijjlici/rtit 
 
 Inipenetrabie, uiibuici'&vitiylict) 
 
 Impenitence, bie UiUnti^rcrtiyteit 
 
 L. penitent, iiiitii|ifcrn^ 
 
 Imperative, oebieteiib 
 
 Impciceptioie, inu'iiU'nnfctar 
 
 Impel leer, liiiri'Kfoui-ilieil 
 
 III)) eifec.'ion, bie Unpi(iiCiKment;dt 
 
 Impertbrable, liril5lil'cl/bcl)llict; 
 Impel ial, fjnferlici) 
 Ini]ierial-ist, eiii A.uiforlicbeif 
 I mperious, f1err^c^l'u:hti4 
 Imperishaljle, UiiDCV-idli^UfJ 
 Impersr.iial, uiiptirnil'ai 
 Im; ertinence, DieUiii\unliri;feit 
 Impcrtment, im^eViitlir • 
 Impervious, uinfCrtla:H 
 In.petrab e, MncJi iitten erbalteit 
 hupet'ation, Die ^rlaiiJunA 
 Im,.etu!.Mry, Me llncjt|iiaiimiafeit 
 Impetuous, linjiiiiifn: 
 Impiety, Die (*3ctiiciiyfiit 
 Impious, .iCniCti 
 lm[)lacabie, l'.j;i'Or|Phnliii> 
 Implant, eiiipriaiijvn 
 
 Implantation, blC OtlipflairjUnj 
 Implead, tJi. flaxen 
 Implausible, illiUUtiVKbiiiilic^ 
 Implements, ^Birfjeui^e 
 implication, tie 2)tr<ricfelim4 
 iniplicit, ir.it baiiniun ir,jiiiftU 
 Impldratior, tie '^(llfU'{)Ullg 
 Imj)i<)re, aiirkbeil 
 Imjjloy, eia tSi f.tiifte 
 Imploy, aiuruiteii 
 Iiuployun,ut, vine i2?t"vvicl;tun3
 
 Imp 
 
 C 164 1 
 
 Imp 
 
 Imply, ciiwicfeln 
 
 Impolite, impel trt 
 
 Impolitic, ni*t nach biv i^luQfteit 
 
 Imporous, ba(? fcltie (Sil)irci^icc|jcr ^at 
 
 Import, ^fr i?iT|hmb 
 
 Import, 6cbciitcfi 
 
 Impoitancc, 5er SJcrftan!) fines '2Dcrt3 
 
 Important, trtcbti^ 
 Importation, bie (.rinfu^run^ 
 Importunacy, ^ie UobcrlaitiBfeit 
 Importunate, ubcrKiitii}^ 
 Importunity, t»io UUyCllum.Jligfcit 
 Impose, fllltltYjt'n 
 Imposition, blC ?(uftTrc,giItig 
 Imp-ositor, bfretiftt? aurlegct 
 Imi)o.ssibitity, &ic Uiiniogltrftfctt 
 AiDpossible, unme^licb 
 Imposi, ^ic \Hurlcifle, lateuer 
 
 Jmpostor, cill iBiTl'iVjCf 
 Impostuinafc, citcni, fcIjWavctT 
 inipostumaticn, bio iSdmicinuig 
 Impostume, cin 'Sefitinil' 
 Imposture, bcri'Otni.g 
 Im potency, baj UllUitmCyCli 
 Impotent, iimHTUiogcnb 
 Impoverish, ami tnacBcti 
 Imjiovenshment, Me^iu'ranming 
 Jniponnfl, 5;ich cinfclilicfjcn 
 Jm power, bfrcaiiiarl^tivjen 
 impracticable, nifl^t tljunllc|> 
 imprecate, in'riliKbCii 
 Imprecation, bit ^H'rflu^ltng 
 sinpreonable, wrtiibcnuinblici^ 
 
 |nipre;;iiate, frbniallMCrn 
 impregnation, tic (5cl;ir5n0ovim9 
 * npiess, bi'rCvinbviicf 
 
 Impression, btv (?in&ru<t 
 Imprest, eiiigebviutt 
 
 Imprime, ba^ffitlbrcnncuom atiftvdpcit 
 Imprimery, blc iSucfcbrUCferfunif 
 Imprint, cin^nutcn 
 Imprison, tn^ iSefangiil^ tcj^cn 
 Imprisonment, bit "Bitfiaft 
 Im|)icbal)ilitj, bic Uiwabrfrficinlidjfcit 
 Imjjrobalilc, univa()rf(licirilid) 
 Improbate, miKbldl^CIl 
 Improbation, bfc '??il^bi(Ityltn9 
 Improbity, bic Ur.VCblichfCtt 
 
 Imjiromptu, fin ill (5il {)crvc^ebv:id!ti$ 
 
 Im]Mopcr, linciyetl 
 Impropriate, Jlir Oftin gcbctl 
 Inijjropiiation, cine cvlancitc IHuinbc 
 Impropriator, ber 5ief)n5(,ierr 
 Impiopriety, biv unelijcntlic(je2>evf!ani» 
 
 Improvable, rcrbclU'VUfi? 
 Improve, CCltCircvtl 
 Imiirovement, bic iH'VbefKrtni^ 
 
 Improver, ciii 2>eilictTever 
 Improvidence, bie Unrcrfiditigfett 
 Improvident, UiiUCVfidUi,! 
 Imprudence, biC UliflliCjiJCit 
 Imprudent, UlifltiCi 
 Impudence, Oic UlliH'rf.Ila;iU{icit 
 Impudent, unrcrfcbatiit 
 fmpudicity, bic 5d;aiiitcf7yfcit 
 lm])U^n, bciivcitcn 
 
 Imputiiner, fill 'Sibei'ffrctrer 
 ImpuTse, ein ^(ntvieb 
 Impulsive, cinttviL'Ciib 
 Impunity, bic tetlMtTciTrifeit 
 Impure, utlrcill, iinfautH-r 
 Impurity, bie ijinoinijtcit
 
 I n c 
 
 C 1^5 3 
 
 I n c 
 
 Impurpled, }5urpuvfatb 
 
 Iii'ij utation, bic Q?c])mefflin3 
 
 Im; uutive, KumctHUi) 
 
 Impute, KpmciTcH 
 
 In, in, im, an 
 
 Inabihtv, bicUnfafei^fcIt 
 
 Iiuble, \ahi^ 
 
 inaccessible, UtljU^ani^licfc 
 
 Inatcuiacv, U'tliii tiuui llidit aCWvat ift 
 
 Inaction, bit' UnnMvffainfCit 
 
 Inact ve, unthdtiCi 
 
 Inadequate, uli;Viit"ll 
 
 In.dmissibie, uilJUlafllicft 
 
 Inadvertency, bte Unaclitf.iuifcit 
 
 Inadvertently, ititaani'aiTicr -Bcife 
 
 Inaft'able, uiigofpr.ul tg 
 Inalienal)le, unovraut'llrticll 
 Inadmissible, i>ai ntchi fann gugdajRtt 
 
 waten 
 Inamorato, ein cerncbtcr ®ccfe 
 Inaraouied, ciVliobtin et»ra5 
 Inanimate, Irbli* 
 Inanition, Jiic ^IiiSU'erUllg 
 Inanity, bit" i!ctrhdt 
 Inaijpeteucy, Ulilull 
 Inapplicable, w.\i fldl 111*1 flfflicirrn 
 
 Vmt 
 
 Inarticulate, lUlbfUtlictJ 
 Inaitificial, unyi'tuiifrtlt 
 Inattention, Mi Ur.auruuTffamfcit 
 Inaudible, iinuiriu'huilid; 
 Inau-uiaK, cituPClbi'll 
 Ina;igu ration, i)ie (fiuwcibun^ 
 Inauspicious, Uli.^lltctlict; 
 Inbieii, an.Mi'bcrcii 
 
 Incalescence, eiiu i!incv{i(f?C (?v|)ir;un3 
 ■Incaiescent, (}Cil5WCrbi'nt> 
 
 Incamp, fiof) lajjern 
 Incam) nient, Mc OiUloruni} 
 Incantation, Mi iJ^v^tUili'iun^" 
 Incantor, em iH'fri'UHver^ 
 Incapabiilt^, Dii UUfCrnu'yfict'fdt 
 Incapable, Ut;Di'vniCj')01il'* 
 Incajmcitate, iiiifcbK, niadicn 
 Incapacity, t)ie UlU..tii.,ftir 
 Incarcerate, m? (SffaiiMlHi; uccfjtt 
 incarceration, Mc C^inihiur.^ 
 Inrarnadine, leibfavb 
 Incaniate, 5)iCnfctl W(t\n 
 incarnation bie '3)\'nf.!nrA'rbuna 
 Incai native, flCifcInr.id' i.b 
 incastelled, i^er Anif fch^Tin^et 
 incendiarr , cm T'lVvbtViiiner 
 Incense; ^>Diibvaud» 
 Incense, 'IiVif^raucli anjunbcn 
 Incensaiy, ein .Oiaiicbfaw 
 incentive, etue ""tnri'i^imvt 
 Inceptive, wai i>(n cviicn '^(lUa^su tiwat 
 
 Incertitude, bic UnqevriH^jeit 
 incess-iut, unabl.-RlicH 
 Incest, eine JFUuKi'.mi^f 
 Incestuous, Hutfci,^in^l■rt^c5 
 Inch, ein 3o(l 
 luchout, ijoir.reife meiTen 
 Incham, m.^cttcii fdjniii'bcn 
 Inchaiit, bCjiJiJbern 
 hicliantor, fin iFcjauf-ereir 
 
 tncbantment, ^JM 3aube\WC\f 
 IncI ant e^-, erne Rtiijbcrinn 
 Inchase. in ^cl^ cbcr todlev cinfcu'ett 
 Incliip.n, Ccr ).Vait!>arui emcs iljifrS 
 inride, Kl)tiOibi'n 
 
 Incidence, basJ jMllcn cincrCinic
 
 I n e 
 
 [ i66 ] 
 
 Incident, ciw S'-if^^ 
 Incineraiion," ei;ie (Sinafc&fnmg 
 Incircle, uijiHt'Sen, UiHritiyen 
 Incision, ein<; (^ini'd-infibung 
 incisure, ^lM• ©cbnitt 
 Incitation, bu' "iiiiU'Cij'.iny 
 Incite, ar.rci^cn 
 Incitement, Me ^IlireijlIM^ 
 Inciter, erii 'Jtnntjcr 
 Incivil, un^orlicb 
 Incivility, Mc llnf.cfTicfifoit 
 Inclemency, inc UilAno&e 
 Incienient," ungluiM^ 
 Inclineable, aeneiCit 
 Inclination, bit' JJfigung 
 ^nclinatory, geiiciytcr 
 Incline, ivifietJ 
 'incloister, in fin ^ic]u:v tfeim 
 inclose, einfcbiicfen, umfc!)no{fcn 
 iiiclosure, ctnc (fiiifditic^uny ' 
 Jnchidc, tinfdbIioi?cn 
 Inclusion, eiil (vtiif({i!i)^ 
 
 Inclusive, in ficb bcc\Ycmnb 
 Incogiiancy, bie Unbcbacbtfamfcit 
 Inco£vnito, Ui'.bfianntiT'JiJeife 
 Incoheicncc, JcriitiC SiM'jmmetlfv.lfliJ 
 Incoherent, nicbt iufainajfii&aiijjcnt* 
 Incombiistil)le, imiJcrbreniUiclj 
 Income, bav (yinfommeit 
 Incommensurable, ba? llicftt fjU ^rctchcm 
 
 Incommensnratc, Un.C,U'i{t;nui|?iij 
 IncomnioHe, tifdnnrl i^ 
 Jncommoriif.us, tinboCjlUMn 
 Incommodily, bte Ui:'M'UMenf)cit 
 Jnconimuuicabic, lituuitt^iilt.ir 
 
 Incompact,tiic}it ircbl tiiibfclt tcj;famm*« 
 
 Incomparable, linPCl'ylcictilici) 
 Incompass, umgCbCIl 
 Inccmijassionate,^ Utunitleibi^ 
 Incompatible, bic Uniicvtuli^li'cllfott 
 Incompa-ibility, n\\5 jictJ UicJJt mit 
 
 tii-.iiibfv iicrtVaycn tjnn ^ 
 
 Incompetency, bic^UniH'nro^fnftt'tt 
 Incompetent," itnyUUty, UHSUlanalicft 
 Incomplete, uiunMifcmiJun, niclit ganj 
 Incompliance, UnbiiMllToaftiyfcit 
 Incomposed, uncibClltU* 
 Incomposure, bic Unprbtumy 
 Incomprehens,bility,bieUlUH'gl'eifItC^fctt 
 Incomprehensible, unOCyVCitlicb 
 Inconceivable, i>ai man nicljt bcgrfifctt 
 
 fanri 
 Incongruity, biC Uf.fi'iAlict'fctt 
 Incengiuous, unfuA^'^'J^ 
 Inconnexion, CUl ^^Itflllgel bc» Sufi^J^t- 
 
 Inconsequent, llidn bavCUS Mc^inb 
 Inconsiderable, iinbctracfetdcft 
 Inconsiderate, Itntcbaclnfam 
 Inconsisitcncy, bic 2Bibcm\ivtic5fcit 
 Inconsistent, trja nidn l:ci;fani.»cn t'^ 
 
 ilcbcn tinn 
 InconH>lal)ie, ttutvotrlifb 
 rnc(.iistancy, bie Unbeilanbijveit 
 I n oo ns tan t", tj nt'Cjiin bi v} 
 Incontestibie, liiifrrciti.a 
 Incontincncy, bit UlUJIaflh'-feit 
 Incontinent, unfeiifcji, .qeil 
 Incontrovertible, lltisribevlVfcMi'f^ 
 Inconveniency, tie 3^cfcIlUn'Vlicllfeit ^ 
 lacoDvcnieut, imfcqucm, unciilegin
 
 In« 
 
 C 167 ] 
 
 Ud 
 
 Incoiiversible, un um>ian>3l ic& 
 Inconveibible, UllUCrtrvlMllcb 
 Jncoiivejtible, uiirer.:titcrlici> 
 Incorporate, filiperffibcn 
 lucorporalion, ili QmvcX'Wli'UW^ 
 incorporeal, unfcrr.rricb 
 Incorporeity, bie I'ieHcfijftit 
 Jiicorrcct, uilPinKlien 
 Incorrij^iblc, iini'crbeiH'rlicI; 
 Incorrupt, iiiircrbcrti-n 
 Incorruptible, iinrnnv^Iir^ 
 Incounter, Me ^lUieftUli^ 
 Incounter, ai'.trcffin 
 Incrassate, 5ute iJliUlKIl 
 Increase, b',\x> ^\in(\}mcn 
 Increase, fO'iDCfiren 
 increaser, e'm IkvmchriV 
 Incredibility, bic UlUlbUlHicljfcit 
 incredible, "llJlyfiJllbficl) 
 Incredulity, UllHlJllt^e 
 Incredulous, tingl.Tllbiy 
 Increpate, fcl;i1ten 
 Increscent, tcv 3liner)tlicnbe "^iCnb 
 incroach, (illt^rifr rbltu 
 incroachmcnt, tai 'Timna^in 
 Incubation, biiS 2?Tuti'n 
 Incubiturc, Si^en utcr ben Qt)ixn 
 Incubus, bir-}(Ip 
 Inculcate, cinfcbarfi'ti 
 inculpable, untabelioft 
 Incumbent, cbltc^enb 
 Incumber, ['a'clmHTen 
 Incumbrance, eitU' '^ofcllafti.^un^ 
 Incur, auffid) laben, in <Stvafe fallen 
 Incurable, un()eiILar 
 Incurious, nid^t nouglorig 
 Incursion, bfV fclnblic^c (Jinfall 
 
 Incurvation, bio SieurtUnij 
 
 Incurvature, jtiunimima 
 
 Inda^^tion, einc i^ciiauc ')?a.c&fcvf4)unj 
 
 Indamage, bi'fd?abi.»iCn 
 
 Indanger, in (Scul)v fi'^co 
 
 Indear, t^iUiT, lu'b 
 
 Indearment, bie dinfcbmeirljetunj 
 
 Indebted, in Scf^'.ifbcn ]l<:c{a\b 
 
 Indecency, bic Unatirranbisfcit 
 
 Indecent, unailfrdMbii^ 
 
 Indecimable, nubl JU PCrjC&fnbctl 
 
 Indeclinable, nidn bcflinievbar 
 
 Indecorunj, bie Unantunbiyfeit 
 
 Indeed, in bfrlfjat 
 
 Indefatigable, tnicrmuMirft 
 
 Indefeas'ible, ur.nMberfrcit'lic^ 
 
 Indefinite, unbeiiiinnit 
 
 Indelible, UimiltliM'lic.^ 
 
 Indelicacy, tiner ber nicfit fi'cfertiiift ijf 
 
 Indemnify, Kt>iJblC5 b^ltcn 
 
 Indemnity, bte vSrliaJlDfdaltimg 
 
 Indemonstrable, ilJU'eircislicl) 
 
 Indent, cinfclincibon 
 
 Indenture, cin l'cf)tifllc(hcr2>erlrij^ 
 
 Iiidependency, bic Uliat(janylii{jri'lt 
 
 Independent, froi; 
 
 Indeterminate, uncntfcbiobert 
 
 Indevotion, bic Unatib.ViniCifeir 
 
 Index, ba? .'Keyirtei-(einc5 ^uii^$) 
 
 India, 3'n^'i''l 
 
 Indian, em jn^itincr 
 
 "Indicant, atrjei^enb 
 
 Indicate, an^eioien 
 
 Indication, bre 'Jln^ci.ijling 
 
 Indicative, aiijOlMeilb 
 
 Indico, 3nbi5, (eine blnne ^artp) 
 
 Indictable, ber bclanyet wcvben fann
 
 Ind 
 
 [ 168 ] 
 
 I n e 
 
 Indictment, cine ^(nfr.i^e 
 Indiction, ^ie Suf^^ntnci^n'nifiing 
 Indiftei-cnce, bic ©U'tdhguUtgfcit 
 Indiffe en% Cilciitylllti,^ 
 Indigence, 2~m'fitMfcit 
 Indigent, i>urfti>), ncthbui'fti.i} 
 Indigestee!, uUCirfaitt 
 Indigestible, imccrbaiilirfi 
 Indigestion, bit' UnoerbauUdbfeit im 
 
 Indigitate, mit bcm ^immvd^en 
 
 Indigitation, b\e ^Aw^lO^unOi 
 Indignation, bie iFr-Jarniini? 
 Indignity, tie Unirli^^ic^f^'it 
 Indirect," illi (icvacc ; unraln 
 Indiscernible, nidn ?u evfcnnett 
 Indiscernment, bet UlUieritailD 
 Indiscerpii>le, un^cvreti^Url? 
 Indiscreet, unbefvj'eibon 
 Indiscreti ;n, bti' Unbifdbeiben&tnt 
 Indiscriminate.bajinicbt uiuevfcbiobcn if? 
 Indiscriminatelv, Ofine Untorf^tib 
 Indispensable, linuniganalicf luHf;ig 
 Iniispoie, inic|efclncft^ 
 Indisposed, uiuiiifMevaumt 
 Indisposition, bie Unpat;iici;fcit 
 Indisputable, uttfrreitiA 
 Indissolvable, unailtlcslidi 
 Indissoluble, im^cvtrcnniicb 
 Indistinct, unuiiterfcbicben 
 Indistinguishable, lli*t JU Ullterfc^cibe-n 
 Inditable, bm man revflaycn fanti 
 Indite, angi'f^cti, anfla^t'n 
 Inditemcnt, biC ^SuUci^i 
 Inditer, citl ^IiUuHhT 
 Individual, UlUd^iK-ar 
 lodividuify, bic UiijcrtfieKtavfeit 
 
 Indivisibility, bie UiufH'ili'arfcit 
 Indivisiljlc'usiijcvtiuilbar 
 Indocibility, bie UniU'!ibvi::ifeit 
 Indocile, utiaelebriiy. bu'.niii 
 Indc.cilitv, bieXummbiir 
 Indo'enre, bie Uite np^itiMtcftfeit 
 Indolent, uneuipfiinMicb 
 Indorse, auf eiiieii Srieffcfireiben 
 Indorsement, bie >&*rift aulTett 
 Indow, beqaten, befleiben 
 Indowment, eine C^abe ber ^atuv 
 Indraught, ein tiefer A^cljlunb ober Tiiev-- 
 
 bUHH 
 Indubitable, ItHittieifflbar 
 
 Induce, cerleiteii, bewecien 
 
 Inducement, bie ^JeileitUllg 
 
 Inducer, ein "ilmtiner 
 
 Induciary, ju einem 'ffiaffenfliaitanb ge.- 
 
 feorig 
 Induciate, utimittelbar, n.irfi|r 
 Induct, in 2?er?6 fegen ^ 
 
 induction, bie 2)eiiBiiny cincr ^pfrunbe 
 Indue, bei^abtni, befleiben 
 Indulge, nadjfeben 
 Indulgence, blc ^Zacftfaffutl^ 
 Indulgent, adju vieiinbe 
 Indult, 3ula)Tiinc\ 
 Indununt, ei!ie.::2^ectabung 
 Indurable, crtraylicb, leibiicfi 
 Induiate, cerb.n'teii, bavten 
 Induration, bie iivirtlUIy 
 
 Indure, ertm^en, evulben 
 Industrious, tleij^i.i), eiiipfig 
 
 Industry, ber ^!ei^ 
 
 Inebriate, trunfcn macfiert 
 Inebriation, ba? 'iPclliauifctt 
 
 luefifable, unau^fpve4jilc|?
 
 Inf 
 
 [ 169 
 
 Inf 
 
 InefTcctua), unfrtifti^, cftnc .^Viift 
 inelegant, Ulljicvllcl) 
 Inept, tiMpifcb 
 
 Inejititude, tie Ungefcfticf iic^ftit 
 inequality, bic UtiAleicbdeit 
 Inenarrablc, Uiibcrcftveiblicb 
 Ineirability, ijie UnrV^lbartctt 
 Inerrable, unfeljlbar 
 Inert, fun|tlc:?, uul, iintt'i|Tfn& 
 Inestimable, unfi^aeKir 
 Inevitable, unrermei&licb 
 Inexcusable, liutt JU entfchUlMgCtt 
 Inexhaustible, utierfchepfllO) 
 Inexorable, liJierbittlich 
 Inexpediency, bic Ulltcquemlidlfoit 
 Inexpedient, illU'cquoill 
 
 Inexperience, bii' Unerfabrenfjcit 
 
 Inexpiable, l}n.ni?fo^nlic{l ^ 
 Inexplicable, nicl)t ^u erflivcn 
 Inexpressible, lllUl,U?lVredl[ii"i) 
 Inexpugnable, Unubcvivitibficb 
 Inextinguishable, itflau^'uMcblict? 
 Inextricable, aar ju rerwivrt 
 Infallibility, bic Ujlfi1)lL'artVit 
 IniliUible, "uiifiDitar, uiun!j,liit 
 Infamous, libol brviKbtij^Ct 
 Infamy, Mc (Jhrlcli^fiit 
 Infancy, tlC .Hili&&Cit 
 Infant," ba:?>\itib; tit'v Jn'^^nt 
 Infanta, ticjnuntin 
 Infantry, ba5 ^ufitplf 
 Infatii^able, UUCmiUbllCll 
 Infatuate, jum D^arrcii nUvtt'n 
 Infatuation, bii 25ctt)crun^ 
 Infiiv ourable, UilC^oncijit 
 Infect, anticcfen, pcrgiftcit 
 Jufgction, etc ^nfffcfiitiji 
 
 Infectious, flnflccfetlb 
 
 Infective, unrcin 
 
 intecundity, ^e Unfrucbtbarfcit 
 
 Infeeble, fcliir5rt?en 
 
 Infelicitous, unCiUiitlicft 
 
 Infelicity, t>ie UiiiVuiffeliafoit 
 
 Infeoff, bctcbnon 
 
 Infeoffmont, Me iFolffinun^ 
 
 Infer, ciiicn 5cl)(ii(^ mactjcti 
 
 Inference, ein ifcclMiip 
 
 Inferior, yerinc^er 
 
 Inferiority,. ber nifbri^ere Stuwb 
 
 Infernal, btKifcb 
 
 Infertil, iinfvuditbar 
 
 Infertility, Mc Unfrucbtbarfoit 
 
 Infest, jria.vjen, bii'dwtvlicl; ]alUn 
 
 Infidel, iintvcu, UllAlaubi^ 
 
 Infidelity, bieUntrou 
 
 Infinite, ulUllMict) 
 
 Infinitive, iinbcilimmt 
 
 Infinity, ^ic UnfiiMicJjfeit 
 
 Infirm, fc}iir:.cii, fraftlcp 
 
 hifi'-mary, tin virpttal 
 I Infirmity, tk siitiracfeftiMt 
 j Infix-, einbriuten, cincdcicii 
 
 InHammable, i>^i \ui) lejcbt fllt3Un^lt 
 
 Inflame, cntjunben 
 I Inllaaunation, cilU' (*Ht5unblinj 
 j In Hate, ailfblatVtl 
 i Inflation, cinc 9JufV\ttt'eIIlina 
 
 Inficxibility, Mi' Ujlbciiafjilitiit 
 
 Inflexible, iinbai,:iUim 
 
 Inflict, aiirlv'vKii, aiitbun 
 
 InHiction, i>i( ^Htiferleciuns bi'r »Etuf( 
 
 InHuence, bov (niitlui; 
 I Inlbience, cilirliitu'il 
 I Influx, cin (jinflug 
 Q
 
 Ing 
 
 [ 170 3 
 
 Ini 
 
 Infold, einii^icfctn 
 
 Inforce, jwii^ill 
 
 Inform, untcrticlitcii 
 
 Informatiun, feic UntCVSrotfunci 
 
 Informer, eitt 'JIlUKbCV 
 
 Infoi-moiis, unAClTalt 
 
 Infraction, i\ne lUiH'rtrctUHi^ 
 
 lofranchise, fvCtt nuidbftl 
 
 Infranchisement, &ie Jn'pmacljung 
 
 Infrequent, fcttctt 
 
 Infringe, Ui&cn 
 
 Infringement, bic SreCJUntj; 
 
 Infringer, fin lU'borm'ttV 
 
 Infuse, ctilAii'l''"'i'" 
 
 Infusion, bie er^icmin^ 
 
 Infnsively, CtnAitlTcnb 
 
 Ingeminate, cft wit'ber&OlCtt 
 
 Ingemination, btC ®tcbcv()i'Ulnrv 
 
 Jngender, U'Ua'^"'^ 
 
 Ingenerated, imAejCl'SCl 
 
 Ingenio, eillC 3lHtcrir;ufitC 
 
 Ingenious, fiunrcirli 
 
 Ingenite, angcbcrcit 
 
 Ingenuity, aiiMebcilirnc 5rcnniiitbi;:ifnt 
 
 Ingenuous, fiCWmittfuA 
 
 Ingeny, biC atiAOt'CVllC 'Krt 
 
 Ingest", liinciutbim 
 
 Ingestion, bio (viiura^t:ng 
 
 Inglorious, uiirubmlidi 
 
 Ingorge, liituMnflcvfcn 
 
 Ingot,"^ in jftUiDivin yvgoiTi'n 
 
 Ingraft, t"ilipfvf).''fili 
 
 Ingrail, 3aMie in ctn\t5 ma*cn 
 
 Jngratc, jinbaiiflar 
 
 ingiatiate, tfd' Ih'o cincm elnfcIjUivtcn 
 
 Ii'giafitudc-, bio Unbauft'arfiit 
 
 In^rave, cil'vjVul'Oli 
 
 Ingraver, cin i?upfcrlfecjiet 
 
 Ingredient, cin 5l?tfct)tt)ftl 
 
 Ingress, bCX (yuK\<.\nQ 
 
 Ingross, auffilufVu 
 
 Ingrosser, tin ^scr^ tbCV %llft\uf€V 
 
 Ingrossment, bid^m^eucrun^ beviiBaarf B 
 fnanlf, rcvfctilincii-n 
 Ingurgitate, in lidb fcfeliuf en 
 Ingurgitation, bai ^\\\Mi)\tt}?Un 
 Iniiabit, iro^nen 
 
 Inhabitable, WC^ntal' 
 Inhabitant, ein (|innicbner 
 Inhance, ema$ libevbietcn 
 Inharmonical, ttlif?Ia»tenb 
 Inherence, bic '■Jlnbanpttj 
 Inherent, anliangcnb , 
 Inherit, ttbcn 
 Inheritance, cin (^xbe 
 hiheritor, oill C'^rte 
 
 InlicMon, bio 'iJlnbanfluns 
 lnliil.it, (?inf)alttbun 
 Inhibition, cln "Jl^OVbOt 
 fnholder, OUl jhfiabOl' 
 Inhospitable, "nic!lt_ MajTfvOt) 
 Inliospitalitv, bio 5pri^biy!oit 
 Inhuman, ininionfclUicI? 
 Inhumanity, bio Unmonfrblicfjfcit 
 [nhumatioii, bic ^'ooi'bigUn^ 
 Inhume, bOk^rabon 
 Inject, ciiurorfon 
 iiijccti(;n, bio C^inirorfiin^ 
 Inimitable, unnacbtlbuilic& 
 
 Iniquitous, un^orociir 
 Iniquity, t'io llnsUtict/rigfoit 
 Initial,'aafan)i,licD 
 Initiate, anbobon 
 Initiation, bor cnfc llntcrricjjt
 
 Inn 
 
 C 171 ] 
 
 Ins 
 
 Injudicial, nt*t na* f eiJ 3?i'4)tcii 
 
 Injudicious, iliuunMrvitlbiA 
 
 Injunction, Mo (^;nfcl)arfung 
 
 Injure, fchimpfctl 
 
 Injurious, unqci'CCl^t 
 
 Injury, UnvcfiJt 
 
 Injust, uiiycrecbr, unHGfi}? 
 
 Injustice, cie Ungcrcctjticjfeit 
 
 Ink, bie 2)inte 
 
 Inkhorn, ein 'SJintenfag 
 
 Inkindle, (ki) ent]mbm 
 
 Inkling, eiti 2Jerlan^en 
 
 Inky, bintictit 
 
 Inland, bn$ tiitiere 2anb 
 
 Inlarge, erweitcrn 
 
 Inlargement, b'li ismiltitunj 
 
 Inlay, eitilegcn 
 
 Inlet, ein ©in^ang 
 
 Inlighten, t'rlfucllten 
 
 Inlist, in bie 2i|te einfct^rciten 
 
 Inliven, beloten 
 
 Inmate, etn ^ieti^manit 
 
 Inmost, 'mniv\i 
 
 Inn, i\nc ijivbiXO^e 
 
 Inn, ill cinom ^JDirt^^au? Icaiivn 
 
 Innate, anqt't'crcn 
 
 Innavigable, guv ^5cf)iffcvcp unbcqucm 
 
 Inner, inncr|f 
 
 Innocence, bio Unfcftulb 
 
 Innocent, linKhulbi)} 
 
 InnocuoHS, unfcbabllcl? 
 
 Innovate, emcuovil 
 
 Innovation, fine .^J^eucning 
 
 Innovator, ctn (friicueriv 
 
 Innoxious, iinfchablicl; 
 
 Innuendo, eine 'Htircgim^ 
 
 Innumerable, iinja^dct) 
 
 Inobservable, UnrcrmcrflirJ) 
 Inoculate, in bic 'Jdi^en pfrcpfcn 
 Inoculation, ba5 iTrcj^fcH in bic -Kiicjen 
 Inodorous, cbne i>^cnicli 
 Inotiensive, nicJif Klcibigcnb 
 Inofficious, unbicnitbaft 
 Inopinate, lUlDCvniiljnt 
 Inodinatc, iincrbcnilidj 
 Inorganical, inxi, f eine ^IDa-fjcuye {lat 
 Inquest, bii .^JcftfrJAt' 
 Inquietude, bie Unru6e 
 
 Inquiraule, iVHy IMW UntiV^\i(f)in UM 
 Inquire, fta^en 
 
 Inquirer, ein a^acftfrager 
 
 Inquisition, bie !)?ac|)rVrfctiun3 
 
 Inquisitive, nadiforfct>enb 
 
 Inquisitor, ein '2(u?fucber 
 
 Inrage, erjitmen 
 
 Inravish, mit ©eir.ilt ne()men 
 
 Inrich, berei4)ern 
 
 Inrichment, bie i^creicftenin^ 
 
 Inroad, ein feinbltUier Ueberfafl 
 
 Inrol, einfctjretben 
 
 Insatiate, uneifattlicfi 
 
 Iiisconce, tnit eineni ij^eflirerf Derfcbcn 
 
 insciibe, emfdireibi'n 
 
 Inscription, eitio UttHVKfivift 
 
 Inst ru table, UnevfcvrdU u"t> 
 
 Insect, em Unviv'jiJrVi- 
 
 Insecure, linricbei' 
 Insensate, finnlO^ 
 
 Insensibility, bk llnempnnblicf)teit 
 
 Insensible, iinemptinb! id) 
 ■Inseparable, unjcrtrennii:^ 
 Insert, ()iMiiii|'ei3en 
 Inserter, ber etuM^ mit infeviret 
 finsertiou, baf .Mtneiiirei'en 
 
 Q2
 
 Ins 
 
 [ 173 ] 
 
 Int 
 
 fnserve, ZUH an ctwa^ ^iibcn 
 Inside, bie ituvetiM^e^&titc 
 Insidious, bitltcvnfrig 
 Insight, (SinfTcbt, Ji'eiintnif 
 Insignificancy, fine nicln-^tcbciitcnbe 
 
 Insignificant, ttidn^K^bOUtenb 
 Insinuate, ijii) cinfcbmeicftcin 
 Insinuation, bie (yinfrJ^mcicf^lutig 
 Insinuative, ciiifcl^meiclijedib 
 Insipid, unflcfcftmacft 
 Infeibt, diif ctiraj befle^en 
 Inslave, jiim ©ctaccii mac&eit 
 
 Insnare, i)i:v;Tricft'n 
 Insociable, '.iri^^C'Vtti,^ 
 
 Insoiency, Tii uirjerfcfjaiiite Ucf'crmut^ 
 
 Insolent, Vin;U\Ten 
 
 Insoluble, unauflcgltrl) ^ 
 
 Insclvencvi ba»llnt)crrti5gcn 311 \!<i(ii)kn 
 
 Insolvent, bet" iiiin biiaiiUn Unn 
 
 Insomnioi:s, bcr oft tVaillJiet 
 Inspect, einfctjni 
 Inspecti.,.:, ta^ (^inff^cn 
 Inspector, lilt ^(uffeftcr 
 Inspcision, bte cJillfprcnCjUltA 
 luspiration, >iCttlid)C (StlU^i'tuntJ 
 Inspire, tinbUlfcti 
 
 Inspirit, I'incm cimn ^h\th eitifprccijcn 
 Instability, bic UrU^ertanbisfctt 
 Instable, lltlbifuuibiM 
 
 Instal, iimn in fclii V.mt einfcgen 
 
 Instaliation, bie (^infufinm.^ inj ^(mt 
 
 instance, ^v^'ompcf ailfuiJVCIl 
 
 Instance, <in Qvcmpil 
 
 Instant, brin.cienb 
 
 instantly, injfratibi*! 
 
 Instauration, bie 2DiebovaurncI;tijni 
 
 Instead, antratt 
 Instep, ber^u5f)afe 
 Instigate, aiirfijen 
 Instigation, bic '^IllfCi^unj 
 Instigator, eiu ^(nbel^er 
 Instill, cintvfpftln 
 Instillation, Die (JintVOpflUJIJ 
 Instinct, bev naturiiclje Sftcb 
 Institute, cinfegeii 
 Institutes, (SruiiMebrcn 
 Institution, bie ®iife0ung 
 Instruct, untemvifeii 
 Instruction, bieUntem^eifuiig 
 Instructive, l!ntervict)tenb 
 Instructor, ein Uiiterttieifev 
 Instrument, ein SBerfjeuj 
 Instrumental, tt'tliseugli^ 
 Insufficiency, bii \\mhan^Vl6)Uit 
 Insufficient, unjuldn^}!!* 
 Insular, bcr auf einerjnfel wcfinet 
 Insult, ein qeiraltfamer ?fnfatt 
 Lisult, niit (Scwalt antafren 
 Insuperable, linubciwinblicft 
 Insupportable, uncrtraciltc^ 
 Insurance, eine 'i.H'rrictjei'ung 
 Insure, perficlvrn 
 Insurer, ein ^Jliiecurant 
 Insurmountable, unuKnwinblici> 
 insurrection, ein Qlllfftanb 
 Intail, etwfl5 ^ratcn 
 Intangle, yernMCfiln 
 Intangiement, bie 2?em'idffung 
 Iniangler, ein Sn'llncfei' 
 Integer, ganj 
 Integral, panj 
 Integrity, bie .^eini^feit: 
 Intellect, ber 2>evttvinb
 
 Int 
 
 c 173 ] 
 
 Int 
 
 Intellectual, 3um 2?cvi£ar.> Mebcii^ 
 Intellectuals, iii i^evfrqnb^frafic 
 luleliigenre, bav 'Scritatl&tlij? 
 Inteliigeucer, bit ?)?act)ricl;t ijic6 
 Intelligent, ocriaiiioiij 
 Intelligible, PCl'ttaniJlic^ 
 Intcmeratc, rciil 
 Intemperance, bk UiUJlaffiijfcit 
 Inteinpciate, UIU)ld0i» 
 Intemperature, bii llbie :5cf.i)afrcil^cit 
 Intend, vrollCH 
 Intendant, eiii OE;eraijffcf;ii' 
 
 Intendment, bcv i^orfay 
 Intense, ()Cfn>5, grcf? 
 Intension, Mt 2)cnrcf)nin3 ©cwalt 
 Intent, ci'picbt aiif ctira? 
 Intention, ba5 ''2>cvbabcil 
 Intentional, ^Uin ^WCCi cbiV 2>tn'fai^ 
 Intentive, aiifyieipaiint 
 liiteicalar, cinciCKlialtet 
 Intercalate, cinfd'altcn 
 Intercalation, bii {Stllf'l^altun^ 
 hitercedc, VtU'tVCtai 
 Intercedent, nirbittenb 
 Inteicei'cr, cni ^^lubittt'r 
 Intercept, ailifinflen 
 Interception, bie -)(urt"atU3'ili j 
 IntercesMon, tie ^Uvbitte 
 Intercessor, cill ^inlMrtci' 
 In terchange, fcniie:!) fcl n 
 In terchan^eable, trccbfcl rUn'ifc 
 Intercomnion, ^emcinfcbaftlicli Ijaben 
 Intercommunicate, t(;cilhaftiA mad^iMl 
 Intercourse, bii .vianbeis.^cmeinfcf^aft 
 Intercurrent, biirjlVifcljcn laUfVnb 
 Interdict, untCrfaAt'tl 
 Interdiction, bai 2>cvbct 
 
 Tutcresi, aiuichcn 
 
 interest, ibcil an fttua? ^abcii 
 
 Futerest, b.lP jllttoretft' 
 Interfere, ail cillJIlbCV ailUClTeil 
 Interfluent, bariiPifdh'n rllClfeilb 
 interjacent, bai'5^»i!'d)Ca lic^enb 
 Interjection, eiu oiVifcbClUlion 
 
 liUeiiin, bie 3»i^iKi;cn3eit 
 Interior, inner 
 
 Interlace, Ulit oiiUrurfCU 
 Interlard, bllVClirputeil 
 
 Interleave, 2^iatfAcn b.n'3irifc()on fi'gcn 
 Interline, bar^nnutcn fitrtibon 
 Interlineary, buvjU'lfcbin C,OKbricbon 
 Interlineation, bav' Tai'V'fifctJcnfcJn'cibcn 
 interlocution, b:c 5~'.ir5n'iUl)CiUCbe 
 Interlocutor, bie .{.'ei'fcn be? (^3ef).nMcb5 
 Interlocutory, barvivtfrben veDenb 
 Interlope, birsmiCiU'll UUlfcn 
 Interlope)-, bit \K^ fiYUlCev ■V'tinMims 
 
 anmaper 
 
 Interloeaiion,, bu? ^ll?h>Uieil bei'>tH\ten 
 interniarriage, enie S^iftH'l^t^'b^'PViUh 
 interniarry, DCrmon.U'n , 
 Interlude," tiil 3:VlUl'enr|.Mel 
 Intermeddle, |iui eiiiniif.l'en 
 Intermeddler, eill Utltei''oanL''ler 
 intermediate, U\)5 LMrJUMUteu Jif 
 Interment, bie i^H'iVbJMilM.Ji 
 Interminable, IJilbe^ran^t 
 Intersiiingle, untevmeMMen 
 Intermission, bie Untevla|utn^ 
 Intermissively, UliablaHlicI; 
 Intermit, iiiuVrlaiTeii 
 Interjiiittent, lUClHaiTenb 
 Intermix, bavein 
 
 Inierwiixture, bicQiii cbfvUntermiu-fninj 
 Q3
 
 lilt 
 
 I 174 ] 
 
 Int 
 
 Internal, intU'Vlicb 
 Internuncio, eiii 9tu))erovbentl;d)ei' 
 Interpellation, ciltC llmevbrcttllltil! 
 Interplead, barswifiiien tinfoaiiiicn 
 Interpolate, unU'Vfcbiebt'n 
 Interpolation, bie UiUirfcI^iobunj^ 
 Interpolator, etn i^evfalfa'cr 
 Interpose, fid' biJr^iriKlicii lledill 
 Interposition, bic ii'cnilitCvlllIly 
 Interpret, aii?U',qfn 
 Interpretation, hii ^UpICyllll^ 
 Interpreter, ein ^U^lC^er 
 Interpunction, ta^ UtUcrfcIjCiiCn Uiit 
 
 iJJuncten 
 Inter, becrbigcn 
 
 Jnteiregnum, bic SiWifcl^cnfeaitn'un^ 
 Intenogatc, frager. 
 Intel rogation, Die JFefrJyUHg 
 Interrogative, fraijinb 
 Interrogatory, eitie ^raCje 
 Interrupt, etncm in bie ?Kcbe fa((en 
 Interruption, bie Unrerbte4)uny 
 Intersect, JCVfcl^neiiJiMl 
 Intersection, cin 3n?tff^onfcfinitt 
 Intersperse, cintrreuai 
 Inteispersion, Ole (ftnttl'iUUnj 
 Inierstize, iin Sirifcftenraum 
 Intertexture, Cine Ununvebun^ 
 intertwisted, mit unteriiefTccl)tcn 
 Interval, fin S^tfcljenratim 
 Ijjtervene, 5flr3»iff|?enfcmmen 
 Intervenicnt, OarjWiftfiv'r! fcmmcnb 
 Interventiu'i, cillt 2)arjn»tfct?t'nfunft 
 Interview, eii'.e UnicrvcbujiA 
 Interweave, unten^elftl 
 
 Interwoven, untenrebet 
 Intestate, c^negcntflc^te^ 2vi?amcnt 
 
 Intestine, initfrlidi 
 Inthral, in bie ec(atci'ej) fcittn 
 inthiulmcnt, tii Ccite!.4Cnfcl)aft 
 Inriiroiic, auf bi'ii X()VOH fe^eu 
 
 inthronization, bit' (^r^cbuHy ailf bCtt 
 
 Inllnonize, auf bill ItlfOJl fO$cn 
 Intire, aiUCitill 
 Inticenient, 'JdifCCt'ung 
 
 Inti. er, ein OiHtrcviCl 
 
 Intimacy, eiiic Aenaue 'i'evtraultcbfdt 
 
 Iniiuiate, DevtVvlUt 
 
 hitunate, ciira? 5U rifritebcn cjcben 
 
 intimai.oi), lUU' "JlnjCiqe 
 liitiniidate, lit -/filvclU fcr>cn 
 
 lilt! nidation, ba?' ^livcijtfatMDiacbeH 
 
 intiic, ^aiijj 
 
 iiiiit;.', tctttein 
 Into, !ti, biiieuj 
 Iiitolcrable, iiiievtraanft) 
 Intom'u, in? ®Mb lejeM 
 liitoviute, rvrnfen t«a-ta"» 
 intoxication, l\t^ Ii'.luuicl^en 
 Intractable, UilhliiM^ 
 Iiitrails, (JiingeuUMbe^ 
 Inttansitive, unrcryan.i^lirl) 
 Jntiap, in biejalle brinaiti 
 Intieat, fvflldicn 
 lutreaty, ta?' (?rfliC&Cll 
 
 hiLiencii, cerfdninjcn 
 
 IntrcnchmeDt, bit 'j^cvfd;anjun)3 
 
 Iii*iep:d, unerfdn-ocfen 
 
 Intreitidi ty, bot uncrfd^vocf etie ^Utji 
 
 Intricacy, bie iSajwicrij^feit 
 
 Intricate, penvcrren 
 
 Intiigue, ein t)eimiid;er ^nfc&lag 
 
 Intriusical, intreiibid
 
 Inv 
 
 [ -^n 3 
 
 Jog 
 
 Introduce, einfu^ron ^ 
 
 Introduction, bic ^mfuln'mi.ii 
 
 Introductivc, cilUCiteilf» 
 
 lntros|;L-ction, Mc Jjjitu'infitatiung 
 
 fntrude, (iib cinDniiflen 
 
 Intruder, bcrticH uHtC^eiralt einbnnget 
 
 Intrusion, bie Giiibringuu^ 
 
 Intiust, anrertviuu'ii 
 
 Intuition, ba? '■?!ilKl)aucit 
 
 Intuitive, itirtlicb aiifctnuiotlb 
 
 lutunable, ba5 !ich ntcl)t irtnuiien li^t 
 
 lulwine, ciigwcn 
 
 Invade, ubcrfaKcil 
 
 Invader, bor eiacn ^iiivjnif tftiJt 
 
 Invalid, iiiltraftii) 
 
 Invalidate, iincjultig niarficn 
 
 Invalidity, 5ic ^yiUfvaftUlui 
 
 Invariable, iinuoranbcvlicb 
 
 Invasion, eiti Acivaltfiiniev i^infjtt 
 
 invective, aiijfcjjcltcni) 
 
 Inveigh, fcbiirf ttPlbcr citu'ii Icrjlc^ett 
 
 Inveigle, betruCiill 
 
 Inveigler, ein iulfutJlCl' 
 
 Invenoin, pcrcjtften 
 
 Invent, erpinbt'n 
 
 Invention, bic ■■irn.tlblin^ 
 
 Inventive, inft'liti5n 
 
 Inventoi, cin (?i'tmbcr 
 
 Inventory, 2?er30tvtn!K bi'f ®UtCl' 
 
 Inveritrcss, eillC (^^I'linbiritui 
 
 Inversion, ftne Uinfiiiniii^ 
 
 Invert, umfe&Vill 
 
 Invest, bt'flcibC!) 
 
 Investigation, tlnc cicnauc Utttcrfudjiing 
 
 Investiture, bic (ri.lM.Uinj 
 Inveteracy, bit' i»ir.Utung 
 Inveterate, ^\X, ctnflCWUrielt 
 
 Invidious, geba^ic; 
 Invigoiate, ^Starfo Botjlf^ett 
 Invincible, uniiberwinbiid) 
 Inviolable, unDCvbrudttllct) 
 inviolate, UtlVCVlcgt 
 Inviron, umcicbcil 
 Invisible, imlicbtbar 
 Invitation, bic C^inlabUH^ 
 invitatory, eitiLibenb 
 Invite, einlabcn 
 Jnviter, bcr ciiUa^ct 
 inundate, UbCVfcbilJt'mniCtl 
 
 Inundation, eiiic Ucberfcbif cmmuitg 
 
 Invocate, atirufVll 
 
 Invocation, bie "vtdirufiin^ 
 
 l.ivoic(-, \:<x^ i*er5cicbiu^ bcr^Daaren 
 
 invoke, anru.rVn 
 
 Involve, eituricft'ln 
 
 Involuntary, utnriKi^ 
 
 involution, bie (SitiiPictVlung 
 
 Inure, ^eirrbllCll 
 inutility, bic Umiitgliffcfcit 
 .nvuhierable, UUDCrlC^lttt? 
 Inward, ill vcilbig 
 inwardly, liliievlic& 
 Inwards, l'.I? (vitlj^CiTCibe 
 
 inwrap, funrirfelh 
 Job, iiivWiiAfciton 
 Job, cin fidncj-^lH-rfc^fn 
 Jobber, I'ln Xanbli'l' 
 Jockey, em :}icf;taufc(jcv 
 Jocose, |"cl5t'i;b.ift 
 
 Jocularity, bic idjcrjljafre^lrt 
 jocund, nnvjeiicbm 
 Jocunditv, bic ©fijerj^aftldtdt 
 
 Jog, iMII'&fCp 
 
 jog, Mi\y-
 
 Ira C 176 ] 
 
 Ir 
 
 Joggle, fcliuttoln ^ 
 Join, aiit'maiibi'ifi'u'ilfi 
 Joiner, f ill ©dn'CilHT <■ 
 Toinery, gcbl'filKl'ai'bcit 
 Joint, title ^llgC 
 Joint-Heir, cltl ^Jiitfrte 
 Jointly, famtUcb 
 Jointure, em ®itif Ort.^Ut 
 Joist, cin Qiter^cbcr ^voti-(i)b<x\U 
 Joist, 2>i£fi 5ur ^liet^e ne()nu'n 
 Joke, ein 6ctiOvj 
 Joke, fiijcr^cn 
 Jollilv, luuia 
 Jollity, btcjivbricljrcit 
 
 Jolly, lufTi^ 
 
 Jolthead, t'in 'Sref^fopf 
 
 Jonquil, ^sPiKluiflt-n; (iSlume) 
 
 Jostle, mit \>cm (j-'.!l-cgen \tc)Tcn 
 
 Jot, ciirj'cr 
 
 Jove, ber^'upitci- 
 
 Jovial, frolUicfi 
 
 Jovialist, c!;i iijiliycr 25ru^er 
 
 Journal, ein lauibud; 
 
 Journalist, biv Tmd)i\:vcnii\^m\Ti tmi^t 
 
 Journe\^, tiuc-- (lago) DiCife 
 
 Journey, riifi'Il 
 
 Journeyman, tii! X^cfcflV 
 
 Journeywork, i'aMiMrbcit 
 
 Jow], til' Sicpf vin linciii Aicclit cttn- 
 
 Jowier, tin 3?amc vcn tincm :j;Ligb^iini) 
 Joy, Me Ji-cij^e 
 Joy, fut frciivn 
 
 Joyful, frill! Id) 
 
 Joyless, dme %mibe 
 
 Joyous, \vvi)VK[l 
 
 Iraseiblc, jutn ^yrcn ^(WCigt 
 
 Ireful, l<^Vt\\y) 
 Irksome, Der&l-upli('& 
 Iron, tp (^ifcn 
 
 Iron, biij^eln 
 Ironical, Ijofjnifdl 
 Ironmonger, tin (Sifcn&aiiMfr 
 Iron wort, ©UebfriUlt 
 Irony, ciiie ^pDttl'ei>e 
 Irradiate, KjlvabU'lt 
 Irradiation, bie J?ein'af)Iun3 
 Irrational, linocrniUlfttA, 
 Irreconcilcablc, unucrfchnlicfl 
 Irrecovttrablc, i;nnnc5erbriji^Uc5 
 Irrefiai-able, unttl'tlti^ 
 Irrefutable, Uinrii>erlCylic|) 
 Irregular, UllviclHiH 
 Irrexulaiity, Me Unrtctiti>ifoit 
 Irrf'iigic-n, ClC ;XllclncriStcit 
 Irrelii^ious, CjCttlC£! 
 Iricmediabit, unbeiltai* 
 Irremissible, Uiierln^licH 
 Irreparable, lincifeBIivb 
 inepleviablc, iiimncbevhinMlIcI; 
 
 Irrepreheiisil)le, unta^Clic^) 
 Irrej)roa(:hablc, uniiratlicl) 
 Incprovabie, UiUa&dicb 
 IrrCMstiijIc, utiiinbertreib(ic& 
 Irresolute, unffblu)?!;, 
 Irresolution, 'O'.i UnUt'lllftigfeit 
 Irretrievable, uneruelid) 
 Irreverence, bic UllcbrerbiCtiyfeit 
 Irreverent, linclil'Crbietij) 
 Irreversible, iinuni1tcpltC& 
 Irrevocable, iMWibevrufltC^) 
 Irrigate, n\iJKvn,.bcneeien 
 Irrigation, 5ie'2Ba||eriing 
 Irriguous, yCttUlJCrt, teilC^Ct
 
 Jud 
 
 Irrision, bi( ScvladjUllS 
 Irritate, \'i\]cn 
 Irritation, bit DfJeiSUH^ 
 Irruption, h'V CfitlbrucH 
 
 Isabella, t>'u ^latellfarbe 
 
 Ischury, biri'ciropfuni bel y>axm5 
 
 Isicle, fin (F'tjiapfe 
 
 Isinglass, Xa If Item 
 
 Island, cine ^nfef 
 
 Islander, ein C^planber 
 
 Isle, bie :5nfel 
 
 Islet, fin'e fleine^nfef 
 
 Issue, ber^u^A^'nfl cinerSacfte 
 
 Issue, (leraurAt'tii'n 
 
 Isthmus, eine (^rbonqe 
 
 It, e», iict bit'-, baifelbe 
 
 Italian, ein Jt'^^ianer 
 
 Italic, italianifd) 
 
 Itch, bie 3"ncf e 
 
 Itch, iuctcn 
 
 Item, em i^iinct 
 
 Iterate, iriibfvhclCft 
 
 Itinerant, rcifenb 
 
 Itinerary, cine Sfeifebcfd^i'eibiina 
 
 Itself, tVdMt 
 Jubarb, Jiau^WUr^ 
 Jubihtion, cin 3ulHlAefc[ireij 
 Jubilee, tup ^l\\:\:lfi{i 
 Judaicr.l, iubifch 
 Judaism, ha? ^ubcntfuim 
 Judaize, luDcnson 
 Jud;^e, bcr .^vicbtcr 
 Judge; vic'mn 
 
 Judgment, bic Urt^ciluny^fraft 
 Judicatory, vicbtci'lid) 
 Judicature, ta^ xid^mMjU'^imt 
 Judicial, XvJI^iUrh 
 
 L ^77 3 
 
 Jur 
 
 Judiciary, pcvberfagcnO 
 Judicious, fitarrTinnii^ 
 Jug, ein irbener Jtnig 
 Juggle, €\n ®iiufelpo)Ten 
 Juggle, ^aijfcln 
 Juggler, ein ©aufter 
 Jugular, bic '^Ibcr am Jpaf^ 
 Juice, ber*5aft 
 Juiceless, faftlC:^ 
 
 Juiciness, bie i&aftlgteit 
 
 Juicy, faftig 
 
 Julep, ein 3"ufcp 
 
 July, ber 3ul!U5 
 
 Jumbals, cine anycne^me Gatwerjr 
 
 Jumble, untcreinanbermengcn 
 
 Jumbler, em -Kcririvrer 
 
 Jump, ein isrfruna 
 
 Jump, fprlnycn 
 
 Jumper, ein i^prittjjeif 
 
 Junction, einc :Juge 
 
 Juncture, cm SeitumjIanJ) 
 
 June, ber3"uniu5 
 
 Junior, bcr 3unviere 
 
 Juniper, 'jparbbclber 
 
 Junk, ein iStuif alre^Scftifffetf 
 
 Junket, fcl?marc6en 
 
 Junkets, XeKcrlerferbiPif cn 
 
 junto, einc ficimlicfieSufammenfunft 
 
 ivory, .yctrenbcin 
 
 Jupiter, ber3upirer 
 
 Jurat, Cine Schrppe 
 
 Juridical, VCCbtdd) 
 Jurisiiiction, ba^Ocric^t 
 .lariM, Ci!l3!friji ^ 
 
 Juror, ciner rcn ben yvclf ©et'cftircmcft 
 Jury, bie 12 ober Qi (Sel'djuHMiien 
 Juryman, ein (5e|'Uirornfr
 
 Ke} 
 
 [ 178 ] 
 
 Kil 
 
 Jtissel, fleiti gofacftee Jicifct; 
 
 Jiist, gorecI)t 
 
 Just, tuvnivoit 
 
 Justice, bie ©ercdHti.qfcit 
 
 Justiciary, cill vid^tCVUfllC? '2(mt 
 
 Justifiable, PClMHtn^Crtlict) 
 
 Justification, i)ic OvCCfetfcvtiylin^ 
 
 Justify, vcri^tfintiAon 
 
 Justly, vt'clnma^tgcr, HHiycr 'Bcifc 
 
 Justle, itc§CM, rinyen 
 
 Justness, tie S^iUiAfcrt 
 
 Justs, lurnierfricle mit friimpfcti 2^\\icn 
 
 Jut, Jutty, bin'PCvraAcn, gcbcn 
 
 Jutty, ba6 230V:Dbci' UcbcvbacJ) 
 
 Juvenil, finbifd) 
 
 Juvenility, Me ^i^i iJCV^lIgcnS 
 
 ivy, (\>^iu 
 
 K 
 
 Kale, juiiyci' 5tc^l 
 
 Kaw, fcljrfpen iviecineSoHe 
 
 Kay, cin ^ap, ci'^otitei' Stranb 
 
 Keckle, rc*eln, fofpt 
 
 Kecks, fRcit^^icIj, bun-e? ®e(!mipc 
 
 Kcdiie, ffcf, frifcli, inunter 
 
 Ked-c, bii5 li'i^itT lUif cincm ^(nfov p<Un 
 
 Kedger, eitl tlfiiU'f '7fnffV 
 
 Keel, berSclnfFl^oben 
 Keelin-, f ittc "iivt Stocffifd) 
 Keen, fcfcartt^t'rrlilirrcj), fcbiuibenb 
 Keenness, bic Su)arft* 
 
 Keep, Oaiten, kcmhvcn 
 
 Kceiier, tin •v>Kti'r;3ievraiii'CV 
 
 Keg, cin ficincf ^-aHlein 
 
 Keil, ba^ yji'0, fc bic ©ebarme tebi'cft 
 
 Kelter,vr?t){attf; ai^ciutuK 
 
 Ken, bic (?i'fcnntiu§ 
 
 Ken, fcnncn, cvfiMiiu'tt, ffjit'n 
 
 Ker.nel, eiiic .^\yeiipu1^e 
 
 Kennets, fine -21rt ^vcbe^ Zu0f , 
 
 Keppen, revfiippen 
 
 Kept, beljit'ltj bci)aiten 
 
 Kerchief, cin (^itlCpCf 
 
 Kerfe, mi J?evbe 
 
 Kerle, cin Cctibcnftitcif 
 
 Kermcs, ^[ferine? 
 
 Kern, cin 2.\nicvflegcl 
 
 Kern, ctnfal^on (S'leifc^) 
 
 Kernel, bcviicm 
 
 Kernel, fcrncn 
 
 Kernelly, vcUcv '35rufCtt 
 
 Kersey, fine 'ih'i -BcUcntiidb 
 
 Kestrel, cin Sanncnwc^icv 
 
 Ketch, cin f reine5 Caftf4)iff 
 
 Kettle, bcr .^ciTef 
 
 Kew, bicnaturlirhe^li't 
 
 Key, Cin ©cfcluiTcr 
 
 Keyle, ctnc iireilcScI^aruppc obcr $Tfad[Jc« 
 
 Kibe, cinci'yrolTbcuIe 
 
 Kick, cin iSte^ mit bcm ^u§ 
 
 Kick, niit bcm ^-u^ fiopcn 
 
 Kick-shaw, citl .^}va3CUt 
 
 Kid, eiii 2^cttlcin 
 
 Kid, .^uifcn cbov Sc&cten bcfommcn 
 
 Kidder, cill ijbtCV 
 Kidnap, cin ^iinb binwcAfflHcppen 
 Kidnapper, ci)i 5\iiibivcntfu(;rcr 
 Kidney, citIC SfJlCl'C 
 Kidney-Bean, n'ClfdlC 2)C&nc 
 Kilderkin, cine Xonnc 
 Kill, tcbtcn, umbrin.iicn 
 Killer, cin Scbfchlaacr, ^Jcrber 
 » Kiln, cin Ofcn, iTalfcfen
 
 Kit 
 
 r 179 ] 
 
 IC n o 
 
 Kimnel, cill S^i'iV 
 
 Kin, ueiWiUlM 
 
 Kind, bic C^ttun.il, ^it 
 
 Kind, scneiAt, gutig, liebivicjj 
 
 Kinder, ^oneiAtfr 
 
 Kindle, anjutibcn 
 
 Kindly, ^fitJAer, Cictiei.ijter SBeife 
 
 Kindness, b\{ ®(lUf^U\t 
 
 Kindred, biejScviinin&tfcfeaft 
 
 King, bcr abmc^^ 
 
 Kingdom, ba^ nm^nki} 
 
 Kingly, fcni^licl) ^ 
 
 Kings Bendi.baji @end)tc tcx f oiiiyliclJ^n 
 
 Kings-Craft, bie5?unff ju rcciii'vcn 
 
 Kings-Evil, bie Jftrcpfbefdiivcnitia 
 
 King's-Fislicr, bcr (?it5UCyd 
 
 King's- Flower, ^5^rrf^:b{?rctt^r 
 
 King-ship, bic fciiio,l!cJbci«{)tlt 
 
 Kinred, 2>erwaiibrcbafr " 
 
 Kinsfolks, bie "idir^wanbteti 
 
 Kinsman, ciii "■^(npevwanbtcr 
 
 Kinswoman, eine -Kupemanbtinti 
 
 Kintal, (ifiitner 
 
 Kipc, einC^dt J-tfct7crreu^en?cn ^Deibcti 
 
 Kirk, bie JRivdjc 
 
 Kirtlc, fin Siinil 
 
 Kiss, ber Siu^ 
 
 Kiss. fuiTcn, bcru'n^ _ 
 
 Kisser, bcr gcvne fiiiu't 
 
 Kitt, cineStccfncbcl 
 
 Kitchen, bie ilud'c 
 
 Kitchen-StuflT, 5?t'ffbnu-,erat{)e 
 
 Kite, ein (Bc»;it, .^ulincrHepcr 
 
 Kite-Fish, cm OtCbtlKh 
 
 Kitc's-Foot, (SepcrrfiiB (cin i?raut) 
 
 Kitten, cin j^cigijon 
 
 Kitten, St!\Ucn fc^UttCtt 
 
 Kivc, cineSclte 
 
 Klick, fiappcm 
 
 Klickcr, ctiu'r, bvT ^unbffutc Uxhft)\-uUt 
 
 Knack, ctll 5lillbcrfpicS 
 
 Ivnack, fnacfcii (uMccinc i^np) 
 
 Knag, cine Rixone im ^^cije 
 
 Knaggy, fnOVl'tcbt 
 
 Knaj), bei' (>)ipfel, bie (Spige 
 
 Knap, fcl;na)?pcii, fnacfeti" 
 
 Knappish, murrifcb 
 
 Knappic, naj^cti/ tenrtijca 
 
 Knappv, vciict "Bariin 
 
 Knap-Sack, eiit i£cbnaprac& 
 
 Knave, I'iil^ciialf, ^:bclm 
 
 Knavery, (2c(lClnU'rcp 
 
 Knavish, fc(ielmi|\t 
 
 Knead, fncron 
 
 Kneader, ctll lei^lfneter 
 
 Kneading-Trougb. ctll ^jac^ttOg 
 
 Knee, bay KniC 
 
 Kneel, ftiicn 
 
 Knell, b>\^ "Unfchmcn bcrQicife 
 
 Knick, bcii Jaiitrrcbcn 
 
 Knicker, cin v?.i)napp mitbcm T'l'iyir 
 
 Knife, cut "9\'trcr 
 
 Knight, cin 3nttfr 
 
 Knight, gum Ovittcrfitfaqert 
 
 Knighthood, bci" :)i:irtcV|fatl5 
 
 Knit, fr.upfcn, irricfcn 
 
 Knit, fnicftc ; qclrrlitt 
 
 Knitter, cin vttiicfCV 
 
 Knolj, cill Kncte 
 
 Kn'.h, fnopnd^r, fnctjcftt 
 
 Knobhy, fnri-'iiffct, tncttc{)t 
 
 Knock, cin .(liiiicf, Srhlag 
 
 Knock, flopfVn^ anflDprcn
 
 Lac 
 
 C i8o 1 
 
 Lam 
 
 Knocl<er, cin JTlcpfcif 
 Knoll, ein fpt^iqcr i!ouficl 
 Knol, anfcIMageln, iauton 
 Knolster, ettic yplsnianje 
 Knop, ein ^iippf (ait cincr 2)Utme) 
 Knot, ein Sincte ; cine Jlnefpe 
 Knottily, fncticbter, fcbwercv 
 Knottiness, biefnciicbte (^lAcnfcIjaft 
 Knotty, fi^otidn, fncvricht, \\viVit 
 Know, tviDcn, erfcnncnj^crftebcn 
 Knowable, bcii man \v\]]{n f«nn 
 Knowledge, bie SDiifenfc^aft 
 Knowl, ifluren 
 Knuckle, ber^nDdJOf 
 Ky'st, ein i&avj j (Srab 
 
 Labefaction, bie ©ClnrudtJUIig 
 
 Label, ein ^nhtm^ 
 
 Labial, mit bcn iJippcn 
 
 Labiate, in jwej) I'crFjen eingct^cilt 
 
 Laboratory, 2Derf jtatt 
 
 Laborious, arbeitfam 
 
 Labour, bie ?(rf'eit, WaiU 
 
 Labourer, ein 'Jlrbeiter 
 
 I^aboursomc, mubjam 
 
 Labyrinth, ein ;jn\-\arten 
 
 Lac", Lacca, ein rotbc^ ■!t>a\'J 
 
 l>ace, eine *api^e, :?ntvte 
 
 Lace, mit Spii.'en, Sh'irtcn 
 
 Lacerable, jervillJlicl) 
 
 Lacerate, jevrdlRn 
 
 Laceration, bie ^'.'''roifl'.ng 
 
 Lachess, 3iacMafiiAfiit 
 
 Lachrymal, bettjrant nu'jncnb 
 
 Lachrymation, i>a^ 21»raiieiUHnyicHtn 
 
 Lack, bee '5}'an>]cl, bie ^tctbbiuft 
 Lack-, nmn^eln, iictliic; baben 
 Lack-a-Day, ei; ! nicht bed) 
 Lacker, fine *2irt Cacf cber ^-ivni^ 
 Lacker, Kicfircn 
 Lackev, eitl OaitCll 
 Laconic, fiirj 
 Lactuary, cin ?Vi(d)bau^ 
 Lactation, ba^ ^^vUlgcn . 
 Lact'val, wiildnctt 
 Lactific, inikfobvinp.enb 
 Lad, cin 3'unfie, ^^un.^lin^ 
 
 Ladder, eillC OcittV 
 
 Lade, Uibcn, betaben 
 Lade, ciliC ^BuiTcvlcitung 
 Laden, bCiuben 
 
 Ladle, ein J^cdiJoffef 
 
 Lady, cine 'Jraulein 
 
 Ladv-Ccw, ein vctbev ^?ai)cnfafev 
 
 LaciV-Day, "iVaria ^ferfunbiqung 
 
 Ladyship, bic Qudlitat einer etaat^ 
 
 fntiien 
 T-ag, bcr aUerle^te^fin einer ScftuKIaiTe) 
 Lal^-, jaiibevn, ijinficft I eib en 
 La;!; Wort, ^jjciiiiensuun'set 
 La'uger, ein 3iUJberer 
 Laic, ein I'awe ; ireltiid) 
 Laical, ,^ttm 2at)in 5tl)erig 
 
 Laid, AeleCit 
 Lain, jT^ClCAen 
 
 Lair, ba^ laager cines Jpivfdje^ 
 
 Laity, bie Papen 
 
 Lake, cine i}act)C 
 
 Lake, fpielcn 
 
 Lam, al-pvurtCin, abplaucn 
 
 Lamb, ein Diiinm , Cammfleifc^ 
 
 Lambent, lecfct'.i)
 
 E 
 
 Lambkin, cill l^.lmilu-iCll 
 
 Lame, {af?ni, billt■cn^ 
 
 Lame, ladiuon, ladm iiuulun 
 
 Lament, iUc^in, boflayon 
 
 Lam;ntal)le, t'laC^lid' 
 
 Lamentation, ^a■5 ■^H'dflaACH 
 
 Lamcnter, Cill -JDobtMAOr 
 
 Lamiers, oiiio '?(rt ^icinifiVilc 
 
 Lamin, eiiic iiiotallcnc ^.Marte 
 
 Laminate, mit i?ilcii t•O^OltCH 
 
 Tvammas, ^iatvi i\CXtin\i\)iv 
 
 Lamp, I'inc Cami^o 
 
 Lamjieis, ciiu" (Scf»-IinniliT atn (Saumcn 
 
 Lampein, t'iiio fUiiu" I'ainprctc 
 
 Lampin, cino IcKcnnufcbi'l 
 
 Lampoon, fin JJajquid 
 
 Lam|)oon, ciiioil ticniinitC()moil 
 
 Lamprey, ^ic i?Mnct\' 
 
 Lampril", ciiie flcino Canipvctc 
 
 Lanaiet, ^j£ijcbtOljCl)cr 
 
 Lance, chU' I'tlll^' 
 
 Lance, Ulit biv IJai^C ilCibcW 
 
 Lancc-petiade, cin Ulitfvc!]iiia* 
 
 Lancer, etn I'anjcnfiicilit 
 
 Lancet, fiiu' !jaii3Cttc 
 
 Lanch, cill Sdiirt mnii CanC'i atfte^cn 
 
 Land, ^a•? Cailb 
 
 Land, laiitoii, aiiri l?v7iib rabvon 
 
 Laiid«j;iavc, cm I'ant^V^U" 
 
 Laiid-[>ady, cine "il'irtbtn 
 
 Land-Loj/er, cm l!aniMrvcicIicr 
 
 Land-I.oid, ^cv MailobCVV 
 
 Land-Mark, cin ^X'avffrtin 
 
 Landrebs, cinc ^ijaut-crinn 
 
 Landrv, ta? 'ir»ardibJU? 
 
 Landhkip, cinc iiiilialtc) liaiituh.tft 
 
 Laue, i'.n ciiacs (iviHclicn 
 
 ] 
 
 L a r 
 
 T^angot, cin .Oiicincn 
 
 Landgrel, ciM CtCiritu:? Qcfcficf? jUr o.'C 
 
 Lan.i;ua;^c, bic >i3praci,H' 
 
 r.anguaged, (.-crcbt 
 
 Langued, niit hcr.m?!,]cirrccftcr Su'iif 
 
 Langnid, nutt, uinvacti 
 
 Lano-ii i>h, rcrfclinufincn 
 
 Langiiishment, bie ^Sfattiyfcit 
 
 Lanigcrous, ircKjcfU 
 
 f.ank, fd;lanf, buiinc, nia^ei* 
 
 i>ankiiili, fdniuificin 
 
 f-anneret, ba-^ K.iMiiicIn cinc^ S^alfctt 
 
 [>ansquenet, cin >£olt>at 
 
 Lant, ^arn, Uiin 
 
 Lanf, mit .Mam ucrmifcbcn 
 
 Laiithorn^cinc Uatciiic 
 
 Lap, bcr ^i?d)cr|? 
 
 Lap, iccfcn, aurtcifcn 
 
 Lapidable, c(ilidi, mannrar 
 
 Lapidary, cin ^rcinfibHiiC'cr 
 
 Lai)idate, llcinii^Cll 
 
 Lapidation, bic vgtciniiJlinA 
 
 Lappet, bcr S'Pti'l ^m cincni 3u^f 
 
 f^appy, bctrunfcn 
 
 Lapse, cin 2?crfcbcn, bcr^c^lcr 
 
 Lapse, j^iciten, fallen 
 
 Lajisel, rcvflic^cn, rcrlaufcn 
 
 Lap-Wing, cin i^itii* 
 
 Larboard, bic linfc ^citc Vtm ^cfnif 
 
 Larceny, cm '^'icblUljl 
 
 Larch-'i'ree, bcr L^crdicnbaum 
 
 Lard, ^\^id, ©cbmalj 
 
 Lard, ipiJcn 
 
 Larder, cinc <2^f cifcfamiJicr 
 
 Larderer, cin v:5}:cii'cmciiur 
 ! Lare, cin Xrcbrab 
 I Large, ivcit, grc^ 
 R
 
 La I 
 
 [ 1B2 ] 
 
 L a X 
 
 T.iu-iress, tie ^^nrttNyfcit 
 Lai k. cine Uaci.f • 
 
 Lasrivuiis, Csi\[ IMlfi'Ufcft 
 Laser-Worl, ^^iUHMIlfraUf 
 
 Lash, cin eclnini; 
 
 Lasli, pdtf.tcti, iiu^irvcidicit 
 
 Lusk, cii; 'l^urclUauf 
 
 L;'.ss Ci!! ??,\iAM>'in, 'j'u!t.-Uv-,iii 
 T.:.skct-. ikinc r^liiiuiv^iJi 
 Ivassituiic,__iMc T'lKfijifcit 
 ] ast, lii: <c:vlnif?ivlt'if!on 
 Last, ^cr Ici.ue 
 Livst, ^(1■.u'l■t^ ii\if)rcn 
 Lastage, :^\i![au«cbtn' Sl^!t^ 
 Lastagc, mitSuuait hHc^bm 
 Lustiv, ulUiicb 
 
 Latrh, bic R{\nU' dii fiiU'v Zi)m 
 Latchc, om '■£(V\[-'ni\i\(n 
 Late, ff'ar, ici-t, r.riMiiIi 
 Latent, i-irL-Ci\\'::i 
 LatiT, \].\MCV, KlliAfiUJie 
 Later^i, ^itv vfoih'il 
 
 I>atcst, bor Ur'ucire 
 Latcward, fpat tiitivui? (im 'j.yhx')- 
 I-atl), cine llvitto; cin TrebUclj 
 Lath, niit O^ittcn t-cKM-iyAcn 
 Lathe, cin XiHMl riMi cincr IVculnj 
 Lutiicr, ^gcifciifvtaiim 
 
 Luther, UtaitUU'tl 
 L.itin, OtUcinifcIi 
 
 Lutiiiism, cine (atcintfdic .^cbcn-iart 
 Laniiist, cin wxiv Oateuicr 
 L;i;i.Tize, mit IKitciii'tini (Tclnrcvfcti 
 Lalish, a\'O.X6 ifhtc 
 Latitude, J^ic 2?rcitc, ^Bcitc 
 Latitiidinarian, ciil ^VCpfiCiir 
 LidiHiii, bCiiCIl& 
 
 Latten, 'XUch 
 
 Laitci-, bci' Ccctcvc, i)intciT 
 
 Lattice, cin C^ViJUcv, ®e^itUT 
 
 Lattice, reiViittcrn 
 
 La. alorv, Ciil ©afc^Qcfa^ 
 
 Laud, t)J5 £cb 
 
 Laud, Icbcn^rnhmcn 
 
 Laudahlc, Icblicl) 
 Laiidatorv, Icl'Cllbcr SFcifi- 
 
 Lave, t)a?"Uchi,qycbnebcnif 
 
 Lave, aii^lccrcft 
 
 Lavender, Carenbcl 
 
 Laver, cin ©icKhU? 
 
 Laver, trafclicn, (jcAicffcn.. 
 
 L;;iigh, lacticn 
 
 Lauiihe]-, cin Carlinarr 
 
 Laughter, bA^ iMhcbtCt 
 
 Lavish, rci'fchtrcnbcrifcl? 
 
 Lavish, DCrfdiSiicnbCIt 
 
 Lavisher, c;n '^crfcl^ircnbcr 
 
 Laund, Jiiir jivifcticn ini^em 
 
 Launders, ''UH^ticrtrcMC in bcn S^crgwerfew 
 
 La'neat, niitcincni i^orbfvt'riitij ycjicret 
 
 Laurel, ittifchlcvtcr 
 
 Laurnstine, XinuJfOvKT 
 
 Law, baf! ®i\C\^ ; ba? fHciH 
 
 Law, rcct^tcn, i'rcccf? fvMcn 
 
 LawfuJ, rtCfttniAHii] 
 
 Law-Giver, fin (^cfcgyCtcr 
 
 Lawless, cfiiic 0CK6 " 
 
 LawB, cine c^tcno in cincm X^icr^avtcfl 
 
 Lawyer, em .Oiecbr^geietjrtcri 
 
 Lax, cin 'Sur(i)faa 
 
 Laxation, einc S^afMaffiing 
 Laxative, ten Ccib cffncnb 
 Laxe, fclMaff, ]mapp, locfcr 
 I Laxity, bic (^ctlajfijcit
 
 Lea f 183 ] 
 
 Lay, fine e.ige 
 
 Lay, [I'li^n 
 
 Layer, biv otira? Ceiji't 
 
 Layland, ytMCbacfi'V 
 
 Layman, cii'.e Giipe 
 
 Laystall, cin Kctb^cber "iWtir^vuf^c 
 
 Lazar, i\n 'liuifh^'lOttT 
 
 I^azaretto, cin Cavivcth 
 
 Lazarole, bev '-'liiiVclbaum 
 
 I^azily, Urtvlfamcr 
 
 La/iiiesK, bic ^Miliji'it 
 
 Lazy, Kihi^ 
 
 Leach, eill :£rurl{|f f 
 
 Leach, jevlc^cn 
 
 Leacher, cin j5ei(cr jScit ' 
 
 Leacherous, gei( 
 
 I-eacherv, bic'Oeit&t'it 
 
 Lead, bJ5 J>(tl) 
 
 Lead, mit iSUv utcvjii'ticn 
 
 Lead, loitcn 
 
 Leaden, blcnfril 
 
 Leader, fill Gi'itcr 
 
 Leaf, ba5 l^'lcitt 
 
 Leafy, lauHibt 
 
 League, eill l^nuibnif; 
 
 League, isunbni^ fch[ietTort 
 
 Leaguer, ciii 2)Unb?v'CncrK 
 
 I>eak, ein D;if3 c^cr Cod? im ©cfjiif 
 
 Leak, icchtrcrbeii 
 
 Leakage, >a3 Cectlircrbett 
 
 Leaky, U\t, jerlefiJJt 
 
 Learn, eiti ®fan^ rem ^cm\' 
 
 Lean, macun* 
 
 Lean, fich icfmeiJ 
 
 Leap, cin igyniiig 
 
 Leap, fj:rinc(i'n_ 
 
 JLeap-year, cin '^vtaltjabr 
 
 Leg 
 
 I.eaper, ciM i'piii'.j'iCl" 
 [.eaai, IilT.iJl 
 Learned, •.n'lcfv.'t 
 LeariK-', ciii i?-obrlin;) 
 Learning, iMc (.^rlcnuill.A 
 Lease, Cin I'.icbtt'rur 
 Lease, uev(.\Ublcn 
 Leaser, Ciil :^)ulcbiCKl' 
 
 Leash, cinc kc]:pcl .i)iinbe 
 
 Least, bci', bic, bii? .'>^Icin|ie 
 
 Leather, b^^ 2ibcr 
 
 Leathern, Icbcrn 
 
 Leave, bic (yrUUlhlif 
 
 Leave, PCrliJlTcn 
 
 Leaved, bcLlllbt 
 
 Leaven, bcr ejucrtij 
 
 Leavened, (.^ChiuiTt 
 
 Leaver, cin .i)it'Ctaiim 
 
 Leaves, 25KUtcr 
 
 Leavings, iV.'crblicE'cnc ©tucfctt 
 
 Leavy, laiihcht, tlattcvicl;t 
 
 Lecture, cincCcfticn 
 
 Lecturer, cin ^^tittag^; obcr SJi-fptnTve' 
 
 blijcr 
 I-cdge, einc I'cifle 
 fvedger, fin S:bu!bcnhicfi 
 Lee, bcm -JPiiib ACviCn ubcr 
 Leech, cin :?5!iitigcl 
 Leek, Q.mU ' 
 
 Leer, |farr tinfcd.Mi 
 Leer, cm fcDaiCV '^(nOlif 
 Lees, bic ;JiH"in'u'kn 
 Lett, bvir (vrNinb CcfmAcncf-t 
 Leetch, bcr 2)nfcti cine? *rCviCl^ 
 Leeward, rcvni ^I'^inb bcfivyct 
 Left, (inf 
 Leg, ber s^chciiCil
 
 Le n 
 
 [ 154 ] 
 
 Le V 
 
 I.e;<al,"i4efci3licli 
 Le.-,ality, bii @cfit!)Ki(5tAfnt 
 T.cgataiy, ^om ctira? ocvina;lU tit 
 T.e^atf, 'cm pahtdilH'v (^V-MiiMor 
 Legatcship, bit' J-^'tpflichc (^VfiitUfit^lft 
 Lei^ation, fine f^CU^ii^Kinu'C 
 I.egend, ciiu" £cAClibe 
 Legendary, (OyOn^ClUiaft 
 Legerdemain, XafcBi'tipiderctJ 
 Le:,ii4e, lefcrlic^ 
 !>egion, cine ^e^icn 
 Legislative, >iefceaeHi:I) 
 Legislator, cin (L^'u'feiji^eK'r 
 Legislature, bie (SereBMi''-'l'l'A 
 Legitimacy, bie .9\ecbVmdptyt'eit 
 Legitimate, el'licb 
 
 I-egitimate, c\nii&i cbcv c,{iUi,c| marfieii 
 Legitimation, bai ('>"tirlicl)ma*en 
 Legumenous, ba? fn'lirejlffurf'tc ^at 
 Leisurable, MelerientUci) 
 Leisure, bie ^lU^e 
 Leisurely, niit iiiitev 3Beiff 
 I>eman, etnc ^■ei)fcl)Uiferin 
 Lemon, eine Ciaicnie 
 Lemonade, cine I'iijicnabc 
 
 Lend, leihcn 
 
 Lender, bcv ba lei^Ot 
 
 Length, bie l?aiuie 
 
 I>eiigthen, revian,*]em 
 
 T>enient, Imbcnib 
 
 Lenity, linbcvn 
 
 Lenity, bie (vdinbi.-ifcit 
 
 Lent, bic;vai?iuuiu5cit 
 
 Lenien, 5ur ^afrcn yCbcriv} 
 
 Lentil, i?infcn 
 
 Lentisk, ber iWiiiiifautn 
 
 Lenvoy, bc\' j?<efcblM|? cini"? i?iebe'X 
 Leoniiu-, ira^ ^iim i^cwcn ye|)6rt 
 Leopard, bcr i?eCt.MVb 
 Leper, ein 'JlusfaSf.iciev 
 
 F.epid, avtt,^ 
 
 Lejudity, bie ?h-ti:(fetr 
 
 T>eprosy, bcr ?hl?fvlt3 
 
 Leprous, lUit-fatig 
 
 Less, ficinee 
 
 Lessee, cin i*aclitniantt 
 
 Lessel, bcr ,^et(i einc5 ivilben I^icv$ 
 
 Lessen, fleiner niadbeii 
 
 Lesser, fieinci' 
 Lesses, ©cI)U'ein?fct(> 
 Lesson, cine l-'citicu 
 Lessor, ber 27e|if>et 
 Lest, ba^ mdn 
 T^et, eiu .{)inbeniip 
 Let, LitTen 
 
 Letcher, ein .r)iireniitiTer 
 Letcherous, ceil, unfeilfdt 
 Letcherv, bie UnfcufclMjClt 
 Lethal, tebtli:li 
 Letliargic, fciilaffuclnia 
 Lethargy, bic v^chlafuiclit 
 Letter, i^er iJillcllUJL'e 
 Letter, mit I'etteni lejiidmeu 
 Lettice, I'atticl) 
 Levant, ba? ^i'cr.iicnKinb 
 Levantine, incvyuMilanbilVti 
 Levatory, cill .V»ebvtl!k)!ein 
 T>evee, ba? '.Hilfiulien 
 Level, cl'cn, aleiit 
 Level, cine .Oiidnfcbiiiir 
 r.evel, el-en, niucben 
 Leveller, bcr cben macliet 
 1-cveret, ein i\\^C^CM
 
 Lie 
 
 C ^S5 
 
 Lik 
 
 Levet, cin Xon mf bcv Z\cm\>cit 
 Leviathan, cine yvo^j ii)j|)cv|'tlanaC 
 Levigate, j^latteil 
 
 Levigation, cine (Sfattmac^iiiig 
 
 Levite, cin Ccpite 
 
 Levitical, rcPltifcI) 
 
 Levity, bie Ucic^itiAtcit 
 
 Levy, ^ie''^(l^tTe^un^ ciner^&c^aAun^ 
 
 Levy, 6reucvn tjetcu 
 
 Lewd, liei^crIicfJ 
 
 Lewdness, ^ie Ucppi^fett ^ 
 
 Lexicographer, cui i>ci-faiTcr ctnc^ 2Pcr- 
 
 tcrbud)5 
 Lexicon, ein vivcge^ ^Bortert-iKl) 
 Liable, uiucrircrfvn 
 Liar, cii; iH'iijiJcr ; 
 
 Libation, fin Opfcr 
 Libbardsbane, ^:!)i>lf?UMir3 
 Libe!, einc vSchmib^brirt 
 Libel, tocb;ndl)fci)virten ryachcn 
 Libeller, cin l^aiquillante 
 Libellous paf.iuiiljntifdj* 
 Liberal, r>C«v5et''A 
 Liberality, CiC ^rci;;jeHC)lcit 
 Libertine, ein <}il'errincv 
 Libertinism, Mc UUyCjCCjenC -JroifiCits: 
 
 liebe 
 
 Liberty, tii 'Jrcpftcit 
 
 Libidinous, srollliliiij 
 
 Librarian, cm ::^'!HictfH\'.nii(? 
 
 Library, cinc iflLiictbcf 
 
 Libiation, b.l3 "Si^jcil 
 
 Lice, bie CvUliV^ 
 
 Licence, dnc ^S■rcy^cit 
 
 Licence, Jvcpbcit 
 
 Licensor, £JCv3iccn^ Cbcv ^•VClijJi'it CVt^Cilt 
 
 Licentiate, cin ficcnriJt 
 
 Licentious, tuivadancn 
 
 Lich, cine i?cicbe 
 
 Lick, em flcinct S;|jlvj^ cbcv ^uxal} 
 
 Lick, iccfen 
 
 Lickerish, (Cifcvfi.Tft 
 
 Licorish, vi^u^iiclj 
 
 Lid, cin OicO 
 
 Lie, Cine liuge 
 
 Lie, luycii 
 
 Lief, liib • * 
 
 Liege, recfttmi^iij 
 
 Lieu, iratr 
 
 Lieutenancy, Mc Oicutcnjnt^itcfle 
 
 Lieutenant, dn CiciUcniUU 
 
 Life, bjjl'ctcn 
 
 Life-Guard, i^ic CahlM:Iic 
 
 Lifeless, IcHc^ 
 
 Lift, cine 'JUift)ctnin3 
 
 Lift, bcl-cn 
 
 Lifted, illlfyCjiCbctl 
 Ligauicnt, cin 2)Jnb 
 Ligeance, ^re i^i CtiinvUTi^fcit 
 Light, Icicbt 
 Light, tAS IMcht 
 Light, icuchicn 
 Lighten, crlcicbtcni 
 Lightc-r, cin Cairl-rct 
 Lightleis, rlnic !ii:i't 
 LightU, icicntlirh 
 Lightness, C>tc Oci.f ti:)Fcit 
 Lightning, 1X15 •riH-tiCdClubtcn 
 f.ighis, btc liifhfci' 
 Lightsome, lu''?t 
 f.igneous, hcl^'rn 
 Lig'-voi!, JtiMiCpfcrjC 
 
 Like, ;)icicl) 
 Like, bclicbcn
 
 i8(5 ] 
 
 Likelihood, bic TlHiftrK^oiiUicIjfoit 
 
 Lilvely, ivabrfclH'inlicO 
 
 Liiven, revy^Icidioii 
 
 Lii<eness, bie (.^Miicbbi'it 
 
 Likewise, AU'ichCi' '^I'Cife 
 
 Liking, be(icbfll^ 
 
 Lilac, ^paiiifcber Jlicbcr 
 
 Lily, cine l?tlic 
 
 Limb, cin C??lie& 
 
 LimI), 5crs]lie^Tii 
 
 Limber, biecjfam 
 
 Lime, ifalf ^ 
 
 liiiie, ic'mcn 
 
 Ivimcr, cin CcttMinb 
 
 Lime-tree, t>cr I'iliiiMlt'aiim 
 
 Lime-twig, cilic l?ci»)irutbc 
 
 Limit, einclSraii^e 
 
 Limit, bcgninjcn 
 
 Limitable, \va$ fiili Dcfairanfcii lanct 
 
 Limitation, cine C^tiiru"'.';nfuii3 
 
 Limn, uiit ^H>atrcrrav[vn makn 
 
 Limner, i?cr i)itt2i:.MU'ffar[\'n malot 
 
 Limonade, fino Cimciiabc 
 
 Limosity, bie Coiniiyfeit 
 
 Limous, tcimicl^t 
 
 Limp-, 01 life It 
 
 Limper, Icdcnmifcf^'Ilt 
 
 Limpid, lailtcr 
 
 Limpitude, bie Oautevfoit 
 
 Limpness i>ic cjcliiibf CigonfcKu'C 
 
 Limy, falficl)t 
 
 Lin, iUlfhovcil 
 
 Linament, eiti 3afcrlotn cber 'JfbtT 
 
 Lineage, tcv etvUllin 
 
 Linchpin, bc;-2)ev|tcitcr v^v citicmXi!) 
 
 I>ine, fine C:;ue 
 
 Line, futit'vn 
 
 Lineal, ingcrabor ^iiiio 
 
 Lineament, eill S^\C\ im (^ufiC^t 
 
 Ling, gcbovvtoy fcrcit|ifcb 
 
 Lingef, cill Sui'Ml^'i" 
 
 Linger, IkIi iiacHunb Had) ab30f)vcn 
 
 Linger, f tiic ®raf;imute 
 
 Lingerer, ein 3iUtberer 
 
 Lingeringly, iaii;ofiiliAer 'Bcifc 
 
 Lingiiac-ity, bic echtraOhiifti^jfcit 
 
 Linguist-, ein v2).ya*c}clc filter 
 
 Liniment, eine.buiiiie liiibernbe ^Atbc 
 
 Lining, ba? ^-littiVil 
 
 Link, eiii C^elciit cber ©lieb an finer 
 
 ilette 
 Link, fettenireife stifamuieiifiiyeti 
 i.innon, I'eitien^cti.t^ 
 Linnet, eill Malltlill^ 
 Linseed, iioiiiKitllili 
 Linsey-woolscv, eiti ^\C\IC\ 
 l.mtcl, bie cl-ereIlHtvfclmn-.(Te 
 Linstock, •>ie L'iiue cber 3uiibnit()C 
 Lion, bet I'eire 
 Lioness, bie L'nriii 
 Lip, bie !3ippe 
 Liiipitude, ba? '^diAeiiti'iefeii 
 
 Liquetaetioi', bie B^'^'KiniUMjUllJ 
 
 Li(jiiefy, ^evKliiiieHeii 
 T>i<j»u'fcency, bje ^cl'iIieiUIHi:, 
 Licpiid, tlUHiA 
 
 Liquidity, bie /riiKfiti;:ifeit 
 Liquidate, u-eiili cbci' tU'iKlA llljvl.ieit 
 Liquor, eiiie tluKiye ?.'>uuane 
 Li(iuor, Ollfeiictirill 
 Liquorice, k:2;UtJf,ic(j 
 Lisp, lifpelii 
 Lisper, eill ?i\pliV 
 List, cine Ciftc
 
 LI 
 
 [ 187 ] 
 
 Lod 
 
 lA-t, oinfcI'voiK'd 
 Li'^tcl, ^liujtt'ii 
 
 Listoner, -in ;i?cberc()er 
 
 Listless, unllliiiA 
 
 Litany, bio Citi.iiu'1) 
 
 Literal, biivtiriHicb 
 
 Literary, bciii '^ua;|lat)Cn tliUt) 
 
 Literate, gclct)rt 
 
 Literature, bie (9clc{)rfiJmfi'it 
 
 Litharge, CBlcitte 
 
 Litlie, bii'yfam 
 
 I^ither, tragc 
 
 Lithontripiic, ^cvmalnicn& 
 
 Lithy, linbe 
 
 Litigate, ^ailfotl 
 
 Litigation, Mc jaiifcrcp 
 
 Litigious, jaitfifcli 
 
 Litten, cin .V\ircl)l.icr 
 
 I^itter, cin v^itifro 
 
 I'iticr, uiiterciiianbcv ^firroit 
 
 Littcrings, ticv£tccfycn cine? Wcbcxi 
 
 Littie, irenici 
 
 Liturgy, &ic"'Cituryie 
 
 Live, (obcn 
 
 Li\cliiiood, ber Poboiiriintcr[uUt 
 
 I-iveljness, bie 2vi.'l)aftiijtcit 
 
 I-ively, icbliaft 
 
 Liver, biC I'chn- ^ 
 
 Liver, cin Jvan^Mffcbcr ^Ivvc 
 
 Livering, cinc l?otomnivrr 
 
 Liverwort, CcBcrflJUt 
 
 Livery, tU' Ctbcvcp CiMi'p ^HTVII 
 
 Lives,' Me Ceben 
 
 I'ivid, fditrav^iicKj 
 
 Lividity, bie rcl^ivai'Jaeltf ;yarte 
 
 Liviii"-, !el'ei!& 
 
 Living, bevUntevfealt Ceite? unb CebenJ 
 
 Lizard, Cine (JibCf 
 Lo, fiebe ! 
 Load), cine ^rcffe 
 Load, cie \i.\\i 
 lAVdd, L^^cn 
 Loader, eill 'Klsff.tbcr 
 Loads, tietne Wraben 
 Loadstar, bcr Dicrbftern 
 LoacUtone, iav 3)iaynct 
 
 Loaf, ein jSrcb 
 l^oani, l\()incn, Oeitneit 
 
 Loamy, lel)niici)t 
 
 Loan," cin "Siirle^ri 
 
 Loath, cfliibt 
 
 Loath, ucvabKbenen 
 
 Lob, ctnnir rcn fi* irevfen 
 
 Lobby, ciui'^cvqcmacb ^ 
 
 Lobej cin» con ben jircp 2!6eilctt tcf 
 
 iHinMC 
 Lobster, cin i)unimer 
 
 Loeal, be» iTi'tJ 
 
 Locality, bie (Se^enirart einea 1>ingti 
 
 Location, bif i^ciintetfjim^ 
 
 Lock-, ein Scblc^ 
 
 Lock, rcrfcliliepen 
 
 Locker, tin Itiubenlccl; 
 
 Ivocket, ba? <?cb(c^yen an einct ^ctti 
 
 Locks-, X)aar(i,Ht en 
 
 Locust, cinciKufcfirecfe __ 
 
 Locur,t-tree, '>?lineritanifchev Sc^leei* 
 
 bevn 
 Locution, cine fKcbe 
 Lodge, cinsStiibrJjen 
 Lodge, ro;^iren 
 Lodger, cin ?)?ietfimann 
 Lod^mcut, bie (lin^ratiuii
 
 Loo 
 
 C 188 ] 
 
 L o f 
 
 Loft, cin OOcr&oben 
 Loiuh, berriict; 
 Loftiness, Dte iyc^i .^ci}e 
 
 Xofty, maji't^atifcl? 
 
 Lo'.arithm, ciiic D'ti'cDniinyStafet 
 
 loggerhead, cin redder J?{o$ 
 
 logical, 3iir ^^evnuiiftleiji'e ^iiim^ 
 
 Logician, cm 'i)e\nnnfiUi)Vii: 
 
 logic, i>ie £!IK)? 
 
 logistical, nach b(nJMio,iin bev %l^ihxa 
 
 Log-line, fillf ^£cJ)tn-fcl)'nui* 
 
 Logonia<-hy, eiti leercr Sorttrrtit 
 
 Logwood, fin^cl? 3um ^arkn 
 
 Loin, t'in BetiDinitucf 
 
 Loins, fc»iei?t'n£)en 
 
 Loiter, jaubmi 
 
 Loiterer, em 3aubert)id$ 
 
 Loll, fictjanlcbtu'ti 
 
 Lollard, (in Jviiifettjer 
 
 London, Gcnben 
 
 Lompe, cini?ugclfifd& 
 
 Lonely, eiiifam 
 
 Long, lange 
 
 Long, vcriangon fuh fe^nen 
 
 Longaniniity, Me. Ifangmut^ 
 
 Longer, lanj^ev 
 
 Longest, biv lanQfte 
 
 Longevity, UIII.hC? Men. 
 
 Longing, fv>h!i!icb uorlangenb 
 
 Longisl), riiijuii-bt 
 
 Longitude, i^te OifliCje 
 
 Long-sulterance, CcUlijmStf^tyfeit 
 
 Loo, bie .:^iiit.\' anfjePon 
 
 Lool)iIy, plump 
 
 XiOoby,etll 2i(|,H't 
 
 Lood', aiitJeOigt 
 
 Look, ein 2i(ic! 
 Looks, Oiis (§e(:cS;t 
 Look, fcliauen 
 Looking-glass, cill (Spie.^cll 
 Loom, ■}{u(l3ftlg 
 Loom, au5Kt)eii rote 
 Loom, bie Caiine 
 Loop, eiiie .^{iinbfdbnuv 
 Loose, roacfelnb 
 Loose, aasiaiifen 
 Loosen, lO'Sinact'en 
 Loosely, (citer 
 Looseness, blC ^dllaffhdt ' 
 Loosestrife, iKeibenct) 
 Loover, eiii ^^acbfenirer 
 Lop, tiiainetoen 
 (-ope, laurVn 
 Lo|)pcr, eirt ^^effi^iuibcr 
 Loi)ping, ca-5 :L'n'f:!iiuiC>oii 
 Loquacious, iahiiiiihaU' 
 Loqdacity, Me ^duiuybaftigfeit 
 Loid, ber yim (tinier iSctt) 
 •Lord, iH'vrfdJen 
 Lordlike, i)evrifd; 
 Lordliness, i)M, i)CW\it}C '^'i]'C» 
 Lordly, (lerriKti 
 Lord^h!p, cie iU-rrfcDiift 
 Loie, I'lbve 
 Lose, r evil even 
 Loser, ber(viiiinif;ele!bet 
 Loss, ba'2>evmii 
 Lost, Derlcreii 
 Lot, ba>ol}ee5 
 Loili, unuMtlivi 
 Loilie, (5fei rcretiva^ &ateu 
 
 Lo-.hsome, i>telt)Jtli,ii 
 
 Lotion, eiue iii5ai\i;iiiijj
 
 Lub 
 
 [ 189 ] 
 
 L u n 
 
 lottery, ba^ l?ecfcn intt j^'bi^'cdi 
 
 Lovage, CicbluHti'l 
 
 Loud, Unit 
 
 Loudly, niit Iauti'nmt>^boi(vr Stiiiime 
 
 Loudness, ^Cl■ KUItC *£cl?a(l 
 
 Love, ^I0 i?id'C 
 
 Love, licK'tl 
 
 Loveliness, bie C-iobliitfcit 
 
 Lovely, liotrc^cni) 
 
 Lovei-, eiii IMettitilHT 
 
 Lougii, em iTii'.rrcbv'iibovsSce 
 
 Lounger, cin faulcr JvCl'l 
 
 Louse, bie Cju? 
 
 Louse, lauft'ti 
 
 Loiisiiy, laittTittor ' 
 
 Lousiness, C'ie CaulTjjfcit 
 
 Lousy, Uuificbt 
 
 Lout," ciii Ciariri^tr (?ofc((c 
 
 Lout, Ml '>i^urne runseln 
 
 Low, niei)vi;) 
 
 Low, bmikn 
 
 Lowe, iin IH^fte 
 
 hc.vei; nioDrtycr 
 
 Lower, eniiobriciCrt 
 
 Lowliness, bie Dticbviijfctt 
 
 Lowly, niebrii^ 
 
 Lowness, btc i){icbnAfeir 
 
 Lowr, fc»tc sStiviu" ruiijcln cbcv vtitJif fen 
 
 Lowiy, laucrtrpntVli 
 
 Loyal, trcu 
 
 Loyalist, •>in' uitu-m Sxin'u} ijetrcu ijl 
 Loyalty, Molvnie 
 
 Loyter", Jiiubcril 
 
 Lozenge, cine iMt'n\f i>itc ^-iyiir 
 Lubber, eju .niUlrflU'vln 
 
 Lubricate, KlMiirfvi:t macl;en 
 Lubucious, fcJjIupfria 
 
 Lubricity, Mc '^clilupf»"'ili*'<^'t 
 Lucern, cill ^})iCfffUHtibtcr Cu^tf 
 
 Lucid, lidite 
 
 Lucifer, bcr Xcufi'l 
 
 faick, (>5Uut 
 
 Li;ckily, Mliicfliclicr2Pcife 
 
 Lucky,' ijli'icflicb 
 
 Lucrative, Cji'ivinufam 
 
 Lucie, bcr ©m-iiut 
 
 Lucroiis, eintrarilicli 
 
 Lucubration, b'a? iud)tlid;£ \&tubir«t 
 
 Luculent, flar 
 
 Lud, i^c^ueiten 
 
 Ludicious, fUrjWCUig 
 
 Lufi; cill Cidn 
 
 Lug, &j^ Obrlippleln 
 
 Lug, eiiicii t^cj) bin D^mx jemjt 
 
 Lugs, bic D()iYn 
 
 Luggage, aUerbanb iKeifeaeseu j 
 
 Lugged, geserrct 
 
 Lugubrious, tlMUrig 
 
 Lukewarm, Ijil 
 
 Lull, cm ficiii J^iiib in @cI)Jaf unegeit 
 
 Lullaby, cin ^2BiCi)0nIie£> 
 
 Lumber, :)VCRCi' -i^aiiriratb 
 
 Luminary, cill CjVC|?i» Cici)t 
 
 Luni]), cill^lUilipc , 
 
 Lump, ficiHii jiUiinipen 3ufai}imenM8*» 
 
 Lumpish, fliimpiciit 
 Lunacy, fic ?.Voil^ClirU(l;t 
 Lunar, be? ?J?cnboil? 
 Lunary, a'CM^oilfraUt 
 Lunatic, niClli^CtiniclHiji 
 Lunation, bcr I'aiif bi"? '^tCtlbi 
 Lun( h, cill etiut 2^\-cb 
 Lunchion, ^aj; :>*cfpcrt'VC'> 
 Lungs, bii l?llllaC
 
 [ 19^ ] 
 
 M a d 
 
 hunt, bic l?.unte 
 
 Lupine, ^il?clfrt'Cfine 
 Liirci), Cioppt'itor (^eirinn 
 Lurch, auf t>cr CtiiM'cbe li.'gen 
 Luichc, dn Caiifr(iunt> 
 Lure, BuKt, fiiHtaaS 
 Lure, icbivn 
 Lurid, ffftivar^yelb 
 Lurk, laUivn 
 Linker, tin Qaurcv 
 Luscious, jllCftrffiji 
 Luskish, null 
 Lust, bie^Uujr 
 Lust, gelitiTcrt 
 Lustful, rocttufftai 
 
 Lustily, lapfci' 
 
 Lustiucss, Me ?Jimncrfcit 
 Lustration, einc ^JfFeibiinaOvCiniCjUn^ 
 Lustre, berCSlanj 
 Lustrifical, rciniAetib 
 Lustring, qlanjonbi'v Xaffi'ttt 
 Lustrum, cine ^i\t vcw 5 ^a^vcn 
 
 Lusty, fttfcb 
 
 JLutanist, cin CaiUt'nijI 
 
 .Lute, cine Oaiite 
 
 Xutestring, cinc ^5aitc aiif einer Caute 
 
 Lute, (utivi^n 
 
 Lateous, (utirt 
 
 Lutheran, tin I'utbevancr 
 
 Lutulent, liimiClU 
 Luxate, rernnfen 
 Luxation, bit- iuMTenf una 
 Lu .\ urian t, Derl'd;irenberifcf) 
 Luxurious, fleil 
 Luxury, MCvSflnvefvKfClJ 
 
 Lycanthropy, cine .')iafevcj> 
 Lyceum, jSlu'bcni 
 
 Lymphatic, tibcmi^tCj, narrifcl 
 L\ncious, lucli^aUAid 
 Lynx, &or KhartTium^c CiicI;^ 
 Lyi c, etnc 2ci;cr 
 Lyric, IpriKl) 
 Lyiist, cinCcycrnjann 
 
 M ' 
 
 Mab, cine ©cljlumpi' 
 Mac, cin ecbn 
 
 Macaronic, ein ©tftev^gcbicln 
 Macaroon, einc BtJitcrcne 
 Mace, 3tiifcatcnHute , 
 Macerate, niaccrjvcn 
 Maceration, bic (?!n»vciflnjnj[ 
 Machinate, auf ctivas un}>"iCiicit 
 Machination, tin bmilicbc? (Scfidi't 
 Machinator, cin ^Bcrfmet|rei' 
 Machine, cin Jitunii^cvuir 
 Machinery, adcrfianb .Riinihrcrf 
 Machinist, cin (ScriiitfiinuU'r 
 Macilent, uia^cr 
 Mackarcl, cine 5)i*iJCfCVC((C 
 Maco, cm 2^au.ii in :i\ivtMbc? 
 Maculate, bcrUa'cn 
 Maculaturcs, '5)?iifu!at?!rvapive 
 Macule, cin ':Wafuuma'bi' jcn 
 Mad, tcK, rafcnb 
 Mad, raicnb 
 Madam, ^'abame 
 Madtied, tcllv^cinacht 
 Madder, .^.;vbCrrtthC 
 
 Maddish. bci" cinc!r^).Mnvn suricdiat 
 Madefaction, biC ilBctCUClUUny 
 Madify, anfcitdjtcn 
 Madned, tcKyViUadH
 
 M a L 
 
 C 191 ] 
 
 MaT 
 
 ilaJncss, hi Unfinni>jfeU 
 
 Madrigal, iin ^^?a^^^a^ 
 
 Malile. ft.mitllfOll 
 
 MaiHer, fin ercrti'rfr 
 
 Alagazine, iU\ ^cuo,i}M5 
 
 Ma'ujgot, ciilC OJulbe 
 
 Mat;-i>;oty, Illa^^•^1t 
 
 JMagic, jaut-eri.t 
 
 Jklairician, eiii ecftJravjfunjTfit 
 
 Magic, Mo ^aAiC 
 
 ^la'gisterial, mfi(ttrbaft 
 
 Magisterv, Me ^l^nircrfcfjar't 
 
 Magistracy, ^ie ctrioifcitlictic ©ctralt 
 
 Magistrate, bic Otn'l.yfeit 
 
 Magna (^^harta, \vre«hi'itr brief 
 
 Magnanimity, bic (^rc^niutbij^Mt 
 
 Magnanimous, vjveilniut&i^ 
 
 Magnet, btn'??tl>jnft 
 
 Magnetical, nm.uiictifcil 
 
 Magnetism, ^il'ma^ncti^cbc Qi^ii^'^aft 
 
 Magnificat, ba? 'Ka:tnifi:at 
 
 Magnificence, bie^jCiJCit 
 
 Malnificent, i-vc^ 
 
 Magnifico, cm '}^inctiani\cbcv ^bcUmmi 
 
 Magnify. C»tfbeil 
 Magnitude, bio (5vi'f C 
 Ma'u'py, oint (?ircer 
 Maiiuinetan, ciii ^^Ja&cmetanei' 
 Maliomctauism, bie nialjeinetanifc^eDiC: 
 
 ISUui, cincjim.-ifcr 
 
 Maiden, fine ^UHyf^r 
 
 Maidenly, juni^revlirf) 
 
 Majestic, majeiiatifcl) 
 
 Majesty, bie^Vjief!at 
 
 Mail, cln iKin-deinan einem SPanjer 
 
 Mailed, flcct'iiiit 
 
 Maim, rcrftiimmclt 
 
 Maim, Deritunintelit 
 
 Main, bvi? rcvnehniirc 
 
 Main, bas bcbe i5)a'n- 
 
 Mainchance, bie Joaiiptfac^f 
 
 Mainour, fieiicblne? C$Ut 
 
 -Maipjnize, bie^S^itr^f'h'lft 
 
 Mainpi ize, 2)l!lV,rd?aft iTcflCfl 
 
 Mainsworn, meitlfibljj 
 
 .Maintain, fcbUBen 
 
 Maintaina'olciraji K'fiauvtettrcrbi'n t.iKR 
 
 Maintainance, bie(5v!iaitutlg 
 
 Maintainer, ein ^^anb|)a6sr 
 
 Major, ber (jrc^cre 
 
 Majoritv.^ble 5S?f&r6ftt '; 
 
 Maize, Xiirfifcher ffieijoft 
 
 Mak-e, tav: ©emacbte 
 
 Make, nuidu'n 
 
 Maker, ber 5)?ac6er 
 
 Malady, bie 5\ranft)eit 
 
 Malaga, tpaiiifcfcer^Fejit t;cn SKalaga 
 
 Malanders, cine ruUbiyC (Scfcl;tt?ul|r 
 
 Malapert, fcichfevti,) 
 
 Male, bai ^Jiannftin 
 
 Male, mannlicfc ^ 
 
 Malecontent, nji^iHiWUiyt 
 
 Malediction, bie 'I^erfludbung 
 
 Maledictory, rcrtlticlienber 
 
 Mak-tactor", fin UetirtbvUer 
 
 Malfeasance, tai lUbiUbun 
 
 Malcfice, cine Uetclt()at 
 
 Maleficence, fine bc]i (fiyenfcjiaft 
 
 Malefic, fcbablid) 
 
 Male practice, fcMimtne f ractifen 
 
 Malevolence,^ bie lUuunf? 
 
 Malevclcnt, lit'elJrcIfenb 
 
 Malevoious, gc{,i3pi j
 
 Man 
 
 C 192 ] 
 
 Man 
 
 Malice, Me 3>0^ftoit 
 Malicious, 6c5bafi: 
 Mali?!!, lira, biM'e 
 Malign, llbclwcaetl 
 
 Malignancy, bie fc^aMicIje ^igenfcl).ift 
 Malignant," bcjartii^ 
 Malignity, bit' i^C^bcit 
 Mail, i\ij?)Zatrtcf}.Mel 
 Mallard, fine Wllbi (viUe 
 
 Malleable, ba? fiib baminerti l.ipt 
 
 Mallet, eiti i5di(e>^el 
 
 Mallows, ':)3appern 
 
 Malmsey, ?Raloa(Tcr 
 
 Malt, ?)?al5 
 
 Malt-Kiln, eiii '^^tJljCfen 
 
 Maltster, ein ?P?iU;iev 
 
 Malversation, bai Uet-clrerfiviltcn 
 
 Mamma, ?}tUtter 
 
 Mammary, wav^icbt 
 
 Mammon, bev ?i)iammcji 
 
 Mammonist, ein (Sei^bul? 
 
 Man, ber ^iVtlfcb 
 
 Man of war, eiM 5trieci9fcfiilf 
 
 Man, ein Scl)iffbemanncn 
 
 Manacle, bai' J^anbeifcn 
 
 Manacles, i>anbeifen 
 
 Manage, eine .*KeitfchuU' 
 
 Manage, pewalten 
 
 Management, bie C^inricluun^ 
 
 Manager, ein ''2>ent'alter 
 
 Managery, bie ^'erwaltiinfl 
 
 Manchet, weif ©emmelbrcb 
 
 Manci|)le, ein <acbatfner 
 
 Mandamus, ein fontglidnTS^efebr 
 
 Mandatary, ber burcl) ein ?>i'anbat cine 
 
 ^fainbc erbaltenbat 
 Maudate, ein fci>riftlJcfter XiW 
 
 Mandihle, cin j^inubcufc 
 Mandilion, ein ivetter I'eibvccf 
 Mandrake, '^(innni (ein 'Vllanje) 
 Maiiducation, bci? (i'|7en 
 Mandiicate, fallen 
 Mane, bie ?i)uihne 
 Manful, niAnnlidi 
 Mange, bic .OuUlbe 
 
 Manger, ein .Hrippe 
 Mangincss, bie ^failbigfeit 
 Mangle, ^cvtrummeUl 
 Mangier, eiii iJerftumuiIer 
 Slangy, dubi^ 
 Manhood, bie Kannftct 
 Maniac,,tC(( 
 
 Manifest, fiinb unb cffenba'" 
 Manifest, cffenbaven 
 ^Manifcstatitm, bie £rfenbaning 
 Manifesto, ein ^lujfd^rciben 
 Manifold, maniiicfifaitivi 
 Mankind, bie ^cnfci^enifinber 
 Manlike, (Jl? ein ^?(jnn 
 Manliness, ca? luannlicl^e '2{lifof)fll 
 iManly, matinlicb 
 
 Manned, mit 5)?annf^aft cerfcben 
 Manner, bie Wanior 
 Mannerly, bellid) 
 Manners", biC toittcn 
 Mannekin, ein ^luUUUten 
 
 Manning, ba^ '^H'UryCw niit ?iannfct)aff 
 Manoi-, Vine ySon-fclKU't 
 Mansion, bie ©cbnun.A 
 
 Manslaughter, eiii Icbtfcfela^ 
 Manslayer, cin Xobtl'dilJ^Cr 
 Mansblood, 'S'ilrclfrailt 
 Mansuete, fiinftmiitfiiij 
 Mansuciudc, bic eunftmutj?
 
 M a r 
 
 C 193 ] 
 
 M 
 
 Manteau, ein 55?d6ernianter 
 Mantle, fin ^^allUti 
 
 Mantle-Tree, ber 5)iantel um clnen 
 
 (iamin ^ 
 Mantle, fchailrtliMl 
 
 Mantlet, fill t&tiirmbad^ 'JDottcrbacft 
 Mantua-Maker, ein ^rauenjimmcr » 
 
 ffl)ncibcr 
 Manual, wai nilt bci* ^anb AtTfl?icl)t 
 Manual, cin flcine? jT^inibbiifb 
 Manualist, ciii Jjjn&ivcvfsniann 
 ManucUiction, hiC jianMcttun,^ 
 Manuf-icture, ^anbavbfit 
 Manufacture, arbClton 
 Manufacturer, cin BfrftneiiTer 
 Manumise, frtp(a)Kn 
 IManumit, ontlaJfen 
 Manumission, bie ^lYplaiTiing 
 Manumitted, fvcPjidaifen 
 Manure, X/incjung 
 Manure, bunq,cn 
 Manurcr, dn '^avKX 
 
 Manuscript, cin jjcfiljifteten 25iic(» 
 
 Many, tmw&ii 
 
 Map, cine ?3iappe 
 
 Maple, ein ?;'?a^i)clber 
 
 Mai hie, bcr ?}iarmci' 
 
 Maibk, niavmoviren 
 
 Maich, t.'r^>)i.ir3 
 
 March, marlUiven ^ "s- 
 
 IMarchiouess, eine ?)iar,,gVv!tin 
 
 Mare, cine Siute 
 
 Margin, tcr yuinb 
 
 Marginal, am .^.mbc 
 
 Margrave, cin ^Jarj^yjraf 
 
 Marigokl> Dimv3flblumif 
 
 Marinate, einfjljCO 
 
 Marine, i}Ai ©ectfcfen 
 jMariner, fin '>?Ciintinn 
 Marines, Xruppcn IW <Bii 
 Mnrjoran, 5)ttliPmn 
 Maii al, cinetn C^hemctnn ^uge^cvi^ 
 Maritime, am 3)icer gelCycn 
 Mark, ein 3ficl'cn 
 Mark, jficbnen, bcjCi-fftncn 
 Marker, cin ^cichner 
 Market, bfr5)tarfr, 5)?arftplaR 
 Marketaiile, CjUtcn i\\nif5 
 Markt, be jcicDncr^ 
 Marl, Su'Vgii, ^mtyCVbc 
 Marl, nievAcin, biin.qen 
 Marmalade, cinc Quittenfattrevii 
 Marmoset, fine fclnparse 5'?ecrfa^e 
 Marquess, cine 93iarquirinn 
 Marquetry, einqclfi^te ^Ivbfit 
 Marquis fin g)iarci!jraf 
 Marquisate, fin '3}?arv3;iVilftt)Uni 
 Marr, ctuM? pcrberbcn 
 Mariiaije, bic dbi, ber (JfiejTanb 
 Marriaj^eable, maniibai' 
 Marrow, ba? ?3tart 
 Marrowv, marfi.q, pctt i??arf 
 Marry, (jcpvatbcn 
 Many, ay marry, id, flewilJ 
 Marrying, bnv i^flirathcn 
 Mars, bcr Jf{rif,p,iPtr yilar? 
 Marsh, em "JTovan, Siimpf 
 Marslial, eiii ?}*arr.ta(f 
 Marshal, inOrbnun^ freCtcn 
 Maish-Mallow, 3'tiUb 
 Marshy, mcvauij-), um^^nrln 
 Mart, cin yVc(Ta' jabraurtt 
 Martagon, 5)uirraacn 
 Marten, ein ^?arbcr
 
 Ma 
 
 !94 J 
 
 Mat 
 
 Arartial, friCAWKb 
 Martidlisr, cin .HrieiS^nianti 
 Martin, cmi v£cofcbjtalbe 
 Martinet, epfycrKlnralbC 
 Martingal, eill :}3^Vv^el'tcmlll 
 Martinniass, ?}iartini 
 Martlet, eiiie flcin^ ^eefifnvaibe 
 IMartners, fkine iSrljiffiincfe 
 ilartvr, ctii 5)iartnrer 
 Martyr, fitten giim^?i)iarriirev ma\i)cn 
 Martyrdom, >er ^JartBrc rtc^ 
 Martvrologv, (\n '^ia\'t\)mb\\d) 
 ^larvel, c'l'n ?Dini&cr 
 Marvel, Uci) vcvximbcvix 
 Marvelous, ir!in&crl-'ar 
 Masculine, r.Knii-.ncIicii ©cfcincc&to 
 Masl), eiri ©cmcnAe, ©emifct) 
 ?*Tasb, mirclicn- mcjiAen 
 Iklashes, (Co*er) In cijicm i)ie^e 
 Mask-, cine i^art-e 
 Mask, tJCi-larP'.Mi 
 IMasker, tine perlurute iV'rfcn 
 Maslin, cjemirdite^ iicrn 
 IMason, ein "Sfaiirev 
 Masonry, '3}taucnrevf 
 Masquerade, eine iu'VlarpiIUt} 
 Mass, cine ^^tJiTe, cin iilumpe 
 Massacre, cin iBIlitbab 
 Massacre, nifbermegelii 
 Massive, bidit, jiarf 
 Mast, b:r gjail, 5)'ii|Il'aum 
 
 Master, \<)?i'trr?r 5 i^CXt 
 Master, iiieitiern ; bemoitTern 
 Masteries?, cfme 5)?v-!|ter 
 Masterly, meii?ctlirb 
 Master-Piece, cisi 5'?ri(rcr|]uif 
 Mastership, bic (Svtvalt 
 
 Mastery, ein ^illftcrplag 
 
 Mastication, b.i? i?aucn 
 
 Masticatory, wa^ gefauer werben nui'^ 
 
 Mastic, '^Xaiiix 
 
 Masticot, 2?iei;ireip ^iim 3)ia{en 
 
 Mastiff, ein fivoper (SctJafcrbnnb 
 
 Mat, eine '5)iatte, errc^berfe 
 
 Mat, mit ?}?atten bdei^en 
 
 Match, eine ?unte, 3u"bnu^e 
 
 Match, t'cvtiren, paaren 
 
 Match lijie, tra? man paaren^^ann 
 
 Matchless, unDev.^ieicblicl; 
 
 Mate, ein ©efede 
 
 Mate, paavcn, ;ufamnienfu^e!t 
 
 Material, niarerialifcl) 
 
 I^laterials, 5)?aterialien 
 
 Araterialiiy, bas^ inatei'iallfc&e 2Defen. 
 
 j Maternal, "ir.utterlid) 
 ^taternity, bie ^Utterfchjft 
 Mathematical, inarbematiKf* 
 Mathematician, ein ^3*iatbeniaticu^ 
 Mathematics,bie3?evi;e!j-.2)?ep unb 6tern- 
 
 Mather, ^.:r6erfthe 
 Mathurins, bie^?:)?.u»vtner (-Sfcncl^e) 
 Matins, bic ^rfihrneUtii 
 RTatrice, tu S^vnT'l-fiei' 
 Matricide, em ^^.'litrermorb 
 Matricular, ein ©eri^t^tnid) 
 Matriculate, elnf*rei&en 
 Matriculation, bil? ©nfcfii'eii'en. 
 jMatrinionial, jiiin (?f!trranb »':t)i)rlg 
 Matrimony, bev (?i)eitaub 
 Matron, eine "3? vtirciie 
 iiattcd, tnit 5}?.tiien [u-becft 
 >[aiter. '5?ateWe bajffiefer! 
 Matter, Jil bebeutCll bi\}in
 
 Me a 
 
 r 195 ] 
 
 Med 
 
 Mattock, cine Jnauc 
 Mattress, tillf ^^^latrjge 
 Maturutc, 3citi>) obcr vtM' jWi'vN'n 
 Maturation, bin ^eiti^uuu, 
 Mature, jeitig, rctf 
 Mature, vdiin, xi'if wtrhn 
 Maturity, bieDtftfe 
 Maudlii], tMumerifcf) 
 Maudlin, 2DvJiKr&ctf 
 Maugrc, unborn, mbiv iJDirtctt 
 Maul, ein liixuo,d ; <rtccfrii 
 Maul, pri^eln. i>cxb abplfiuen 
 Maunder, imirrcti 
 Maunderer, ein ^3?iirrer 
 Maundy, biv firunc S^onncrlTaq 
 Mausoleum, em fcftbcire? ©rj&maf 
 Maw, ber 'iStaMen einc5 Ziynr$ 
 
 Mawkish, UtlyCf'tmacf 
 
 Maxi.lary, gtim 'i^lnnbacfen ge^b'rig 
 
 Muxira, eitti vSruni)le(jre 
 
 Mas, ^.r ??ai^ 
 
 Mayo., 6cv Sufiiefmeitrei' 
 
 Mayoralty, M? i^-uri^ernieifteramt 
 
 Mayoress, bic ^'itraei'mvitjerinn 
 
 Maze, cm j>;r)]artcii 
 
 Ma7arine, tine fleini^Situjffl 
 
 Mazer, fine iriiiffcijale 
 
 Me, mir, mici) 
 
 Mead, ^oniytrtinf 
 
 Meadow, eiiie u1)iefe 
 
 Meager, maqer 
 
 Meal, bji mbl 
 
 Mcaly-moutiied, b(r^Yi\) im "^^lUlIe ^M 
 
 Mean, baj '3)(ittel 
 
 Means, D}?ittcl, iJemipaen 
 
 Mean, mittelm^^iq, tVM^cbt 
 
 Memi-time, mittlcrtreile 
 
 Mean-while, iltbcfTen 
 / Mean, meinen 3 rerflef^en 
 Meandels, jfnimme ®anije, ^fwege 
 Meandrous, ccUei' ^^cnrtrruna 
 Meauc'-, ^^eriiiger 
 Meanest, bit 5Kiebriyf!c 
 Meaning, meitienb 
 Meant, meiiucj gcmciiit 
 Mease, ein Jpaiio 
 Mea:,led, finniAt, vau>iA 
 Measurable, n'j5 ^emeifen werben fann 
 Measure, bai ISlaaB 
 Measure, meiJen, nhneiTeti 
 Measurer, ein ??iefTer • 
 
 Meat, ^peife, ^!eifc& 
 Meazles, bie 5)?afem 
 Meazly, maferi*t 
 Mechanical, mccj^anifcf) 
 
 Mechanics, bie ©rfinbuna^funf? ber 
 
 ■S^erfjeuge 
 Mechanism, bie SSewegunij 
 Medal, eine Scijaiimiinje ' 
 Meddle, permen^en 
 Mediate, wai in ber ^ttte if! 
 Mediate, rermttelii 
 Mediation, bie ^Bertnitteflltij 
 Mediator, ber ISttttler 
 Mediatorial, rermittleriht) 
 Mediatress, bte ]9i\ttleiinn 
 Medicable, fteilbar 
 Medicament, ein 'Kr^enenniittel 
 Medicainental, bt'ilfain. gcUmb 
 ^[edu■ation, bie Jpeilimo( 
 Medicinable, (icilbar 
 Medicinal, ?ur ^Irjenet) bienlict> 
 Mcdi'-inc, bie ^^r^eMepfimtr 
 Medicine, ^(rjCHCp ycfrauc^eJi 
 
 S a
 
 Mel 
 
 C 19^ 3 
 
 Me 
 
 Medicty, bk $A(fte 
 
 Mediocrity, bie sSiittermaffiijfcit 
 
 ISTcditate, narbbcJUcn 
 
 Meditation, eiiic tiefiitinige JSerraclUung 
 
 Meditative, ticffinnty; 
 
 Mi-diierranean. miteHanbifclie ('^ccv) 
 
 Medium, i)a5 5!?tttCl 
 
 Medlar, ciue ?3iifv'el^ 
 
 Medier, ber ficB in J^anbcl tnifdjet 
 
 Medley, clii (Siijienge 
 
 Medullar, marficbt 
 
 Medullary, fctr 
 
 Meed, ber So^R, 'St'rbini(t 
 
 Meek, i[anftmut|)ivi, yuii^ 
 
 Meer, Bicf , (cbigUci) 
 
 Meer, einc ©rair^c ; ein ^fu^t 
 
 Meerly, HC^Ullb adfitl 
 
 Meet, gefdnitt/ fualic^ 
 Meet, atitrerfeii 
 Mteter, istn*?nia^ 
 Meeting, cine 3ufininic»funft 
 
 Meetly, fc giClJllicf? 
 Megrim, bcv *5cliwinbc( 
 Melancholic, traurici 
 Melancholy, bte igr^lirermut^ 
 Melicotony, cine 9(rt jjroger ^i^fi'rfc^cn 
 Meliorate, rcrbeffcrii 
 Melioration, bic i^crBciTcrung 
 Meliority, bcr bc\Tivi ^u\iani> 
 Mcl!ific,"hDni!5madienb 
 Mellifluous, bcniijtliepen!) 
 Mellitisni, A^cniiwcin 
 Mellow, reif, ttu'trte 
 Melodious, (ietlid) 
 Jlelody, etnc "iSielcbie 
 Melon, cine 5)?clpne 
 Melt, jecfcfcrnuljen 
 
 Meltable, bci» (id) fcftnuijen lalTct 
 Melter, cin fdMiuijcr 
 ^lember, cin @licb, @(iobma^ 
 Membranaceous, fel!idbt,,ttMC 'V^Vyamcnt 
 Membrane, ein jartb ^aiiutcn 
 Memoirs, 3?act5ndiU'n 
 Memorable, benfu'ltrblCi 
 Memorandum, cin l^eilfhlC^/liCHfjettel 
 Memorial, cin "i)cnf3eid^en, '^Inbenfen 
 Memory, ba^ C^ebviclitnip 
 
 Men, bic "iOienfci^en,^ :^}?anner, Ccutc 
 Menace, biOben, br.nicn 
 Menaces, ^^rC^unqin 
 Mend, beiKrn, au^beiTevn 
 Mender, bei* au5bc|Tert, tin :jndter 
 Mendicant, bettclnb 
 
 Mendicity, bie ^Settelep 
 Menial, einer »on ben tjau^^enc^en 
 Menstruous, jur SDeiberjeit ACn'rii} 
 Mensurable, bai> man uictTen tana 
 Mensurate, moTen, obmeifen 
 Mensuration, 'Jlbmettuna 
 Mental, be? (Se mut&?, ^inne» 
 Mention, bie 3)anbun.ci, (^maftnung 
 Mention, ficbenfen, erroc&nen 
 Menuet, cine '5)?enuet (lanj) 
 Mercantile, jur i^anbliing fietjong 
 Mercature, bie ilaufmannfct)aft 
 Mercenary, Aeirinnltichtig 
 Mercer, cin ^ramcr, ©cibcn?)anblcv 
 Mercery, £ramcret), j^ramnuavcn 
 Merchandise, .H\lUf'maiinKbaft 
 Merchandize, JitaufntiinnKliaft trcibctt 
 Merchant, cin Jlauf^ober .^cinbclrniann 
 Merchantuble, f,llt, qaMMbav 
 Meichant-man, cin .V^'aiirtuVtflCpfcl'iif 
 
 Mei chant-like, f aufmannifcb
 
 Mel 
 
 C 197 3 
 
 Mid 
 
 Merciful, bannficr^ig 
 
 Merciless, iinbavmbcrjic) 
 
 Mercurial, lueciirialifft) 
 
 Mercury, ^er itteviUrius 
 
 Mercy, bic iBarmbcrjiyfeit, (vrtavimuii)- 
 
 Meretriciou!., bitnfcD 
 
 Meridian, biT^iirWyJfvcis 
 
 Meridional, ir.itt.igiyi 
 
 Merit, bcr (bwi? ' 'J'l'rMi'nir 
 
 Merit, pcvbiciiin, mevtfi fciin 
 
 Meritorious, Pfrbienillid; 
 
 Merlin, ein ©djniit'vlein, l^frrfcfnfiaHcfct 
 
 Mermaid, cine vSicenc, '^'}Ucr -Jraiilcin 
 
 Merrily, lutri^er, fvefijichi'r iPcifo 
 
 ^Merriment, \!.n\l, ^rohlicbfeit 
 
 RTerry, lullici, rVcnli:b, froiibt^ 
 
 Mess," till («oric^to tC^'fon) 
 
 Mess-uiate, ein Slfcbfrcunb 
 
 Messan;e, bio ^^^Ubut^aft, (^I'fanbtfdvift 
 
 Messenger, ein )Bcthc, ^^^DttiKKifter 
 
 Messiah, unfer theuevffer ^^eiianb 
 
 Messuas^e, ein ^yaiH 
 
 Metal, ba5 TiCtaii 
 
 Metallic, nietadcn 
 
 Metalist, ber tifh iwf bie???etiiffe vevtrcfirt 
 
 Mctai!K)rphize, in anbii'c (^leitalt rer= 
 
 n\inbiin 
 Mctaptior, fine rebiu'rif.ije 2Jeri»leidiun;) 
 Metaphorical, fi^iivlicfi 
 Metaphrase, eine })veben<rervanbcvuricj 
 Metapluast, ein Ucl'erfepcr 
 Metaphysiial, nietapf)nr«f 
 Mete, nieiTen 
 Meteor, ein iiiift^eirfcen 
 Meter, ein 'i)!)?ei!i'r 
 Methet^liu, eine -:(rt '??et()3 
 lletliiiikB, micb fwiifet 
 
 Method, eine ?!)iethobe 
 Methodical, orbentlut 
 Methodist, ein ©alenti? 
 Methodize, in Orbiuin;) hinjjen 
 Mithous;ht, niich buntte 
 Metonyiuical, wietClinmifcb 
 Metonymy, etnrebni'rif4»eriJ?amontauu1« 
 Mttoposcopv, bie C^rrcrfctjuny tSe|ict)t?> 
 
 li!iien 
 Metre, ba? 5)iaa^ in 5?erfen , 
 Metrical, ju ben *2^erfen AelnriiJ 
 Metropolis, eme i3J"pnrJbt ^ 
 Mrtiopolitan, jur i^auvtltabt (joljerij 
 M.'ttlc, TVi'uev, I'ebUiiftiAfeit 
 M<tileiome, (ebbaft 
 Mew, cine ?)?en'e 
 Mew, (k\) inaiiiu-n 
 
 Mc,vo-tiiito, cine niitteltnaiThK J'^vbc 
 Mue, bie^.'iiufe 
 
 Mirhaelm.i.s b.t? '???i.-tivtCli?felt 
 
 Mich, aufiCiiHeiben 
 Miihin;;, fnaufcriy 
 MicHe, cin.f>aufe 
 Microcosm, bic flcine^TPcU 
 Microscope, CMi ^^'Cryfciu'runy^cda? 
 
 Midday, bcr .^Ntt.li? 
 
 Middin-, ein Wiiiliaufc 
 MiddU-; b.f5 ?A'irt,i 
 Middlemost, in bcr ^?3?itte 
 Midilliuus niiftelinii^'i^ 
 Mid.^e, cine iWicfe 
 Midland, niittlanbiKb 
 Midlent, in ber iv-irten 
 M.dnh'ht, bie iVirtoniJif t 
 Midriit; ba? S»rer.t fed 
 Midst, ber '?)iitteiire _ 
 Mid^'Unimer, ber {lalte 'fcctniner 
 S3
 
 Mi 
 
 [ 198 ] 
 
 Mir 
 
 Midway, bcv haite 31>eii 
 
 Midwife, cine ^Hu'hmuttei' 
 
 Midwifery, ba» ^iBc^mutttTgcfcl^afte 
 
 Midwinter, mitun llll 2Btiiter 
 
 Might, bie Wmdn 
 
 Might, mivhte 
 
 Might V, macliti^ 
 
 Migration, cine ^iD.inberfc!iaft 
 
 Mild, niilb, aelinfo 
 
 Mildew, bcrSt5lt|)au 
 
 Mile, cttie 3)?cllc 
 
 Milfoil, ©cDafgarDe 
 
 Militant, ifvt'itenb 
 
 Military, fricc,cvifcfl 
 
 Militia, i>ie *5t:ibt tbvc Canbrnilix 
 
 Miiic, bie mm 
 
 Millv, melfen 
 
 Milky, vcn {m^, red) 5)iiftb 
 
 Milk- way, bic ?}?ili-fiilrLipc cimiMmmcf 
 
 Millenarlan, bcr ba? taiifiiibjah'iyC JiiidJ 
 
 Mill, einc mdhU 
 
 Millencr, cine WtJl':tntcnchanMcrin 
 
 Millepedes, ittllcrtJalsffl^atlCin 
 
 Miller, cin^KuCcr 
 
 Millet, J^irfcn 
 
 Million, jcdenmal fninberttaiifcnb 
 
 Milt, bic W\U 
 
 I'.Jilter, bai Stannlciii 6cp bcit ^-iffi^cn 
 
 Mimic, cin (Sauflcr 
 
 Mimic, n a cKt if cn 
 
 Mimical, nadiafjcnb 
 
 Mimicry, bic mamijcilcp 9ia(-t)a!fun,^ 
 
 Mince, f I'cin &acfi'ii 
 
 Mind, bav VScmitt^ 
 
 Mind, benicrfin 
 
 Mindful, adhtfam 
 
 Mindless, llliad)tfiim 
 
 Mine, ctn Jiev^wcrf 
 
 Mine, mcincr, e, c? 
 
 Miner, cin Sici'Mituiitn 
 
 iMincial, Clll KincValC 
 
 Mineralist, bev ficfi auf (^I'je rcrf^c^ct 
 
 Mingle, mciiycn, tiiifcbcn 
 
 Miniature, ba5 ?)ui(cn ini .^(cincri 
 
 Minim, iiiMbciOlt (biinfclbraun) 
 
 Minion, cm (SiinitUn^ 
 
 Minionly, i'ir:;artcllib 
 
 Minister, cin 5virclicnbicnc»' 
 
 Minister, b.tvrcidbcn 
 
 Ministerial, Jllf iFcbicnun,^ yCi)Cri^ 
 
 Ministration, bcr^^tcnit 
 
 Ministrv, bcr 2)icnfr 
 
 Minnikiii, cin llcbc? JoclHci'^cn 
 
 Minor, ficincr, WlK^iV 
 
 IMinors, ll?ituM-itcn c?}i0nrl)c) 
 
 Minority, bic ^linbcrj.tfjriyicit 
 
 Minsteri Cin 'iSiUlljICl* 
 
 Minstiel, cill «Sptcl!nann 
 
 Alinstielsy, bi,l5 C5ctacn 
 
 Mint, ^I'uiiiC/cin 5lraut) 
 
 Mint, (§iib mi'in:cn 
 
 Minter, cin 'Stunjcv 
 
 Minute, flciii 
 
 Minute, cinc ■!)?inutc 
 
 Minute, cincn ficincn ^ntuniif madden 
 
 Minutely, ftaaiflciii 
 
 Minutes, ^^ccmorialicn 
 
 Minx, cin niurbwi((iflc6 '^I'^abcljcn 
 
 Miracle, baS ^iBunbcnrcrf 
 
 Miraculous, irunbcvt()ati3 
 
 Mire, Sintp, UntTatjj
 
 Mis 
 
 [ T99 ] 
 
 M 
 
 Mired, iiiit Jlctf) oifiv iScI'KinJin ^cfhiii: 
 
 fcrt 
 Mirifical, irunbcrKu 
 Miriness, bio '^rOifiyfoit 
 Mirror, eitl (Spiegel 
 Mirth, bic ^noiibe 
 Miry, fot|)i.i, fcblammicbt 
 Misacceptation, ba? 3?ii;oov|taiiblii^ 
 T^Iisadventure, cill Xlwfall 
 IMisaclvice, ctn ublcr-Ovatl^ 
 Misadvise, (ibcl vatbcn 
 Misanthropist, eiji 'IW'nfclionfiMnb 
 Misanthropy, bie ^'eillbfiliybi'it 
 Misapply, unredn beutcn 
 ]\lisapprehend, unrecbt rertrofit'ti 
 Misapprehension, eiii itnred;tcr i>e)]tijf 
 Misbecome, ilbcl aiiltibcil 
 Misbei;ot, lIMCbltcb 
 
 Misbehave, ftcb uKl.auffi'tbi'en 
 
 Misbehaviour, bui ItHe 'iUM'baltCn 
 Misbelieve, mirechta' ©iJiitc 
 Misbelieve, falfrl) ylaiieotl 
 Miscall one, eineii ^unaljtncii .qcBctJ 
 Miscarriage, ba^ 'iSii^PCnViltt'n 
 Miscarry, mipbabrcil 
 
 Miscellaneous, jufammcngeinircbt 
 Miscellany, ein 2i>erf pen nermlfdncn 
 ^atcrien 
 
 Mischance, till Unj!Ucf?faa 
 Misciiici; Uiifici! 
 Miscliievous, fchabliclt 
 Misconceive, imvtCht 6o,(5ViifC!1 
 Misconjectuic, iiiircdit miit[)maf?en 
 Misconstruction, Oie l\He ''iiUolf^Utlg 
 
 cinei'©ad;e 
 Misconstrue, utirec^t au^le.^en 
 Miscontent, njifpcr^nuyt mad;cn 
 
 Miscount, utived^t 5afilcn obcr rechncn 
 
 Miscreancy, bCt fulfdie (SlUUtC 
 Miscreant, fin ^rrylaiibiyer 
 Misdeed, cinc ^i\'l)tetl)at 
 Misdeem, uim\tt urtfjeiloii 
 Misdenvjan, )i\t ub(\ aiirtu&rert 
 Midemeaner, iia5 llbli i'cv&altcn 
 Mi^doin^, ba5 Unvi'd^ttfjun 
 
 Misdoniit, iH'.Ci*VOlineil 
 
 Misemploy, iini'cdn anKJcabcn 
 iVIiser, t'iu tar:,cr Jilj 
 Miserable, clonb 
 Misery, tav> (iU'llb 
 Misfashiooed, iliI^O|?iUt 
 Misfortune, b.l? UllgUuf 
 
 Misgive, lie!) abn>:n (fd;»»ancii) ta^en 
 
 Misgiven, ycabllbct 
 
 Misgovern, ubil ro.aicren 
 
 Misgcvernment, iible Dveijicmil^ 
 
 Misguide, Dcrloiron 
 Mis|)ap, cill Xlnfull 
 Mishappen, I'tbt'l jsetatftcn 
 Misheai-, iinvedu tiorcii 
 Misinform, unrt'du Lcriditcit 
 Misinformation, iiiired;tt:r 25eri(fet 
 Misinteipret, unvfd't 
 Misinterpretation, biC faifche^SuvUiUnf^ 
 Misjudge, unvcitt urtKilen 
 Mislead, rci'ieitcn 
 Mis!:ke, niit?faHcn 
 Mismanage, ubd cinrid^ton 
 iMismanagement. bioilbli' (•'imid^tUllj 
 Mismatch, ubil ]U\\m\min 
 .Misname, guiiafnu'll 
 Mispend, lieberlidi ocvtfiuit 
 
 Misplace, UlU'Cdit fC!?eit Cbcr (letlClt 
 
 x^Iisplay, falf4j fpiclen
 
 Mi 3 
 
 C 300 1 
 
 Mod 
 
 Misprint, ttnrccht bnicfcrt 
 Miprision, cin SJerufii'n 
 Misproportion, llii>l(eich intKbftt 
 Misquotation, ettlC U\l\dK 'ilUrSie^UJIg 
 Misquote, falfdi anjit'iion 
 Misreckon, fid; in fciJicvfH'cfhiuny ivren 
 Misreckoning, hie iycrCfBlUin.} 
 ^lisremeniber, )icb tlliriCi^t Cvir.nin'H 
 Misrepresent, UHredJt PCvilcdcn 
 Misrepresentation, bii linvcu;tc 2>i.n'itCl- 
 
 lung 
 Jlisrulc, unvcditc DJcijiorung 
 Miss, einc^un^rVr 
 IMiss, fc()icn, iH'i-rVhicn 
 Missal, t>a9 "^Xc^tniib 
 Mis-shape, iHTUiliialtcn 
 Mission, Mc5e!ib;iii4 
 Missionary, t'in (^ifailt'tei' 
 Missive, cin ^cnbfdn'eibcn 
 Mislcto, (?-ichenmifre{ 
 Misspell, unrcitt tiicbfratircn 
 Misspent, rertban 
 Mi,t, cm dhbci, .«Kelf 
 Mistake, cm 3Vi't(;iim 
 Mistake, fid) ivren 
 Mistake, bcr (jii) trret 
 Misteach, frt(fd) Ichrcit 
 Mistime, juv llnjeit rcvrid^tcij 
 Mistiess, cine ?)ici|ttrin 
 Mistrust, g)ii^"trauen be^cn 
 Mistrustful, mi^trauifcb 
 ■Mi>tiness, ncHidjtc 2uft 
 *'l!sty, wibMt 
 
 Misunderstand, Um'fdll rCftTcficn 
 Misunderstandinir, cin ^^ligi'CriiiiniJ 
 Mis usage, fin 'iSiifi[ir'auc& 
 Misvisc, niiibraucjicn 
 
 Mis woman, ciiic bii fi^ mHixiiVi<^en\!\^t 
 Mite, cine K'tl^e 
 
 Miter, etll lPiKi'Orf.= Nt 
 
 Mitigate, IiiiDorn, ttiUert 
 
 Mitigation, 5ic i^inuCrunfl 
 
 Mitred, tev eitieni>^iKbfff?lnit auf (jat 
 
 Mittens, i)anM\tul)c obne -Stinger 
 
 Mittimus, cine i?enveifiiny eine^ ©e- 
 
 vid)t5 an? ani)re 
 Mix, ocvniifcbcn 
 Mixen, emc ?}iirt()aufe ^ 
 Mixt, uermifcbt 
 Mixture, cinc 'Wifdnnii? 
 Mizzen, ba? Sc.^ef am {jintcrjTcn ^a(?: 
 
 baium 
 Mizzle, f,ans ffcin tinb fait regncn 
 Moan, erne fciif^cnoe ^JDctjtiaye 
 Moai), fcuncii 
 
 Moanfnl, flaytUch 
 
 M(at, cm ©rabcn urn cin .yau? cber 
 
 Mob, bit flcmcine '}?o6cl 
 Mob, iid) gnfainincnixtten 
 Mobbish, pcbolf).tft 
 Mobi>v, Cin Ir.iiit in ^Ii^eiTinbicn 
 Mobile, bcr %^vbd 
 Mobility, iNc ^Bfwcglldjfeit 
 Mock, cin v&pctt 
 Mock, fpoticn 
 Mocker, cin ©pcttCV 
 Mockery, fie «p6ttcrcp 
 Mode, cine 5^?c be 
 Model, cin WiW'tCt 
 
 Model, cin A'limcrmarfien 
 
 Moderate, niat?!^, K'fdlcibCU 
 Moderation, bic '^^aFiftUnjJ 
 Moderator, €in ^^prftei^^r
 
 Mo n 
 
 C 201 1 
 
 Mop 
 
 Modern, mu 
 
 Modest, e^rbar 
 
 Modesty, bic &;Yici(Uii 
 
 Modicum, ein weiii,^ 
 
 Modification, ejiic ITillfc&tillilin^ 
 
 Modify, einfdiraiifen 
 
 Modish, nadb ber Wicbc 
 
 Modulate, wado bcm Xact fingcn 
 
 Modulation, bci^ ©ingen nacb bem Xact 
 
 Mohair, wikbiv camcd^dmev S^'i'fl 
 
 Moiety, bie J^alftc 
 
 Moil, ficb abtiKUtett 
 
 Moist, rVucftt, nag 
 
 Moisten, anft'ucbteJi 
 
 Moisture, bk ^CUCfjte 
 
 Mole, erii |?ciiierne^ 'iSotlmxf 
 Molest, befdbiveten 
 Molestation, bic ^Sofcbweviinq 
 Molester, tit bcfrfiwerlicb failt 
 Molewarp, etti "Jliaulrourf 
 Mollification, bte aCeicbmacbung 
 Mollify, irctch 
 
 Molosses, ber giJiebevfag ren Sw^tci* 
 Molt, fich tnaufeii 
 Molten, (^cfcl)mcl5cn 
 Mome, fin i^anjbijmm 
 Moment, fin 'Jlugcnbltcf 
 Momentous, tricHtij; 
 Monachal, mtMlcInfcti 
 Monade, cino 9}ionabe 
 Monarch, ciii '^i'onavcf) 
 Monarchical, mcnavcbifcli 
 Monarchy, bic f^cnavcftie 
 Monastcrial, flcirerlici) 
 Monastery, cin >?lC)rcr 
 Monastic", flcfrcrliii) 
 Monday, bci'l^tonta^ 
 Money, ba§ @d& 
 
 Moneyers, SRllrtjwerbipler 
 
 Monger, ber mil itwai banbelt 
 
 Mongrel, yen jWcpevlei) ©attung gcboittt 
 
 Monition, ble ©Hnnevung 
 
 Monitor, ein Qitnuhmv 
 
 Monitory, ertnnemb 
 
 Monk, tin'iDiondi 
 
 Monk's-Hood, bcv ^ecrfrofcj^ 
 
 Monkery, cine ^cncbeitp 
 
 Monkey, cin^e 5)?eevfage 
 
 Monkish, nicnclj^aft 
 
 Monochord,einmuficalifc^e^3'tip!rumeiil: 
 
 Monopolist, cin ^iiffviufev 
 
 Monopolize, ^anj atteine niit einev23aa« 
 
 (janbeln 
 Monopoly, bev ^uff atif einiger BaareJi 
 Monosyllable, cin cinfplHgeg Won 
 
 Monsieur, Jpcri' 
 
 Monsoons, geuntTo cibmC^fiinic %h\H 
 
 Monster, cin Ungcticur 
 
 Monstrous, unqc{)euci' 
 
 IMontero, cin 9vcife= obei'^Jeitroff 
 
 Monteth, ein ^u()l6cdfcn 
 
 Month, bcr5)icnat 
 
 Monthh'. nionatlicb 
 
 Monument, ein 2)cnfinal 
 
 Mood, bie Caune 
 
 Moody, nninbcrlic{) 
 
 Mooni ber ?)?cnb 
 
 Moor, ein "^Ubv 
 
 Moor-Hen, ein 2Baficrfitif)n 
 
 Moor, tintocliirf per'Jinfcr le^ctt 
 
 Moorish, mcraiti^ 
 
 Moot, ein ©treit in Oiccbt^facfeen 
 
 Mooter, rin 3iinjenbrefct)er 
 
 Mop, cin T? egliiinpfcn 
 
 ?»iop, ba?' gjaiu jerren 
 
 Mope, ganj bumni unb ba^mifiJb mtltn
 
 M o r 
 
 [ <202 ] 
 
 Mo u 
 
 .0opc, ein j3j»^^Ji^*'!^ 
 
 Mop-eyed, ber eiti tuvj ©t'fic^t ^at 
 
 Moppet, einiiiii&Ictn 
 
 Moral, isii ©ittcn bctrcn"i'n& 
 
 Moralist, cin (^itti'mctivcr 
 
 Morality, bie i&ittonlebrc 
 
 Moralize, ©itt£!iM;reti gct-en 
 
 Morally, fittia 
 
 Morals, bie (£ittcnfc6ve 
 
 Morass, fin '>'?cra|t 
 
 Morbificul, baa HvaiinKiten rcnivfac^et 
 
 Mordacity, i5tc tu'i^cnbeaUutl) 
 Mordicatc, citlCil anf^i'tfcil 
 Mordicative, KMf?cn6 
 More, im'Ijr^ 
 Moreover, ubi'V Mi'fi"? 
 
 Moiel, 9f^':*tfc&a^ctt 
 
 ?ijoriuerous, yCSlCl'fain 
 
 Moriuri, eiii^odn 
 Morisco, cin 5)i0l)vcntan5 
 Morning, bet ^Iltrvcjai 
 Morose, nilU'vifcA? 
 Morphew, fin ifci^cv ,';vfc<-"f'-'f^ 
 Monis-Dance, ein 3)iC{)VClltail3 
 Morrow, bev 3)iOVycn 
 Morrov/, movcien 
 Morse, cin ^XcefLXftfe 
 Morsel, ein 2?iiTcn 
 Mort, ber Xcb 
 Mortal, jlcrMlcb 
 Mortality, b\c fmblUl)U\t 
 Mortar, cin -O^icvfcl 
 Morter, m'oncl 
 
 Mortgage, ein licAt'iibe^ @tit revfc^en 
 Mortgage, ein povpfanbotesQut 
 Mortgagee, an iien ein (gut rcrKet i|? 
 Mortgager, bei' eia(Sut rerfeiu ba'c 
 
 Moriiferous, ba^ i>m Zob mitfi<!^\!m^tt 
 
 Mortification, i>W ^VtCbUm^ 
 
 Mortifv, citci:;ien 
 
 Mortise, eine ^U)5e cbcr 'Ku^^o^Iung 
 Mortise, in einanbcr fu^tn 
 Moitniain, beiiiiAefaftene^ <5tit 
 Morts, cine '}(vt junker C'Jcbfe 
 Mortuary, etn i^crmac^tnip 
 Mosaic-Work, jierlicb ctiigeU'flte ^(rteit 
 Moscheto, cine jtcc^enbe2)kucfe in2Bef?in9 
 
 bifn 
 Mosque, eine 9Jt0fct)ce . 
 Moss, "Mccs 
 Mo.-biness, bte 5)iilclj^aare 
 
 Mossy, iMCfidn 
 
 Most, \)a^ meifre 
 
 Mostly, mcillcntK'il^ 
 
 Mothj cine ???otte 
 
 Mo'.her, bie ^'litter 
 
 Motherhood, bie 'Siifttcvfcl^aff 
 
 Motherless, mtltterlcg 
 
 Motherly, tillUtCi'lid; 
 
 Moihery, niCbcnd)t 
 
 Mothy,"niottid)t 
 
 Motion, bic ::^H'»i'Cflun.i5 
 
 Motion, etw^i trcibcn 
 
 Motive, bie bciregenbc Urfarije 
 
 Motley, Dcrmifcl^t 
 
 Motto, ein 'BaWptuib 
 
 Movable, bcmeCilidf) 
 
 Move, biwcvien 
 
 Movement, cine S^ewCijtm^ 
 
 Mover, ein 2?tiVi').")er 
 
 Mould, cine '^cxm 
 
 Mould, yieticn 
 
 Mouldable, tav man giejicu fans 
 
 Moulder, tjcvmobcvn
 
 Mud 
 
 Jloul(liness, bcY <S>ibi:x\n\c\ 
 JMouMings, geirccbcne '^Mut 
 Mouldy, fell i mm! lit t 
 Moultj (idi tmufen 
 Mouher, cine iiituu' (?ntc 
 Mound, cm ai\i'Q,cwi>YUi\ev' (Ei'brcii^ 
 Mound, Dcrfcbanjen 
 Mounsier, fin ^ran^cfe 
 Mount, fin iSer^ 
 Mount, aufitcifit'tt 
 J.Iountain, fin ;:^ero( 
 Mountainous, t'Cratofit 
 Mountaineer, cin (MiburACr 
 Mountebank, fin ^i'arftfvtrfpfr 
 Mourn, tViUiron 
 Mourner, ber ta ti'aiU'ft 
 Mournful, irainti? 
 Mouse, finf Wiixu$ 
 Mouse, aiauffn 
 Mouser, finf ^UtO ^allfffj^f 
 
 Mouth, bet ?J):ijnb 
 
 Mouth, frfflinappon 
 
 Mouthful, cin ^3?unbpoa 
 
 Mow, fin iicufciiotfv 
 
 Mow, niahfn 
 
 Mower, fill "^Jjbfr 
 
 Much, rift 
 
 Mucilage, bif bicff ©cblfimiyfcit 
 
 Mucilaginous, fclilfiinicl): 
 
 Mu-k, J?!)! 
 
 Muck, biniyfn 
 
 M u c k er, I u )ci m m en Ivm r\ n 
 
 Muck-hill, fin ■Siililiaiiff 
 
 Muck-wet, barcb iinb burcb najj 
 
 Muck-worm, fin IHitilirwrin 
 
 Mud, (ScWanim 
 
 Muddily, luilufliyfr 
 
 [ 203 ] 
 
 Mum 
 
 Muddiness, bif (brf'Ianimi^ffit 
 
 Muddle, im (Scftrainm fct;nattftti 
 
 Muddy, fcfc!amnitct)t 
 
 Muddv, trut'fn 
 
 .Aluti; "fin WiU\r 
 
 Mufiie, fic\) finln't((en 
 
 Muffler, fiiif (finene iKinb? uni? ^imt 
 
 Mug, finXrinfyffrDirr o{)nf Xii^d 
 
 Mug-w()rt,^2)fi)fu|; 
 
 ^Tuggy, trubf 
 
 Mulatto, fin Jpalbmrhr 
 
 Mulberry, finf TCaultffrc 
 
 Mulct, fin iStraff 
 
 Mulct, fin (b'traff aufic^en 
 
 Mule, fin ?}iault{)ifr 
 
 Muleteer, fin ^^aulfffltrcitfi* 
 
 Mull, abjiffsfn 
 
 MuIIer, fin DifibffTf in 
 
 Mullet, tin Akvbfrfn 
 
 Mulligrubs, ba$ murrifc&e Wi(m 
 
 MkUocIc, ®f jfi'aiipf 
 
 Multifarious, cfrmali^ 
 
 Multiform, pielfi^miiH 
 
 Multilateral, riflffitig 
 
 Multipliable, bd^ vmmUt rpftbcn faun 
 
 ^f (iliiplication, btf 2?fnnf{faUiytn]g 
 
 Multiplicity, b>f 5.Jifli\ilnHfeit 
 Multiplier, ,^ DfriTtf^rfnbf ^aU 
 Multijjlv, rfrmffjron 
 Multitude, bif^'^iflbfit 
 Multure, ba? ?}ia{iifn aiif bfr "^SuDfe 
 Munini, bi'tuinul'tpfiyfr Diiirtuue 
 Munmi, fclitrfivit ! 
 Mumbie, rtUimmfln 
 
 Mumbler, fin ll'uainUfr 
 Mumaisr, finf pfrmummtf ^JJfrfpn 
 Mummery, fin Pi'iIdVDtfr ^.ffjui
 
 Mus 
 
 [ 204 ] 
 
 M 
 
 Mummy, eine ?)ii»iifc 
 Mump,"Mc Oippe luMgcn 
 Mumper, ein ^S*mii(nM^«r 
 Mumps, bie ivf()lfucl;t 
 Munch, faucn 
 Mundane, trdtlicb 
 Miindanity, bie^BcItticI^fcit 
 Mimdatory, reitiigenb 
 Mundify, VeiniAcii 
 Mundniigus, Jia\i itinfciibc ^WUW 
 Municipal, SUiifticj 
 Munificence, bie ^rewyCbiyfcit 
 Munificent, wci^Uhki^ 
 Mwndic, cine ^Hrt "Wiircafrr . 
 Mural, 311 cinei- ^Tiaxicx ^i^m^ 
 
 Murder, ^M'b 
 
 Murder, mcrben , 
 
 Murderer, tin p?i-rbcr 
 
 Murderous, morbi'rifcd 
 
 Murk, Srafpen 
 
 Murmur, ta^ @emnv:mi 
 
 Muimur, murnuln 
 
 Murrain, cin i^tovbcn tintcv bcnr2>ie(; 
 
 Murrey, biinft'lbraun 
 
 Muscadine, ^^iufcatctlc^ {'Ban) 
 
 Muscle, ein 5)tU?fel 
 
 Muscular, gu '2)unt3(ein gcdiYJ^ 
 
 Musculous, vcikt "iSuiu3lein 
 
 Muse, eiiie lliui'c 
 
 Muse, betvartnen 
 
 Mushroom, ein (Srbfcinramm 
 
 Music, bie Tam 
 
 Musical, nuificalifch 
 
 Musician, ein ??'iiticant 
 
 Musk, mc\'db 
 
 Musket, eine '5)?u jfete 
 
 Musketeer, cin ^lUsfettcr 
 
 Muskefoon, Oill ^ll^fctcn 
 Musky, mit ^^if^tnanycmac^t 
 Muslin, 'Kufelin 
 Mussulman, ciu 2}t!ufeljiiann 
 
 -Mus(, men 
 
 Must, miif? 
 
 Mustaches, cin Ifnctfljiai't 
 Mustard, bcr ^5enf 
 Muster, bie 5)i'iitterunv3 berSolbaten 
 Muster, niujTevn 
 Mustilv, fcljiinmlicftter 
 Mustiness, cin fdMnimlid(){cr(Senic^ 
 Mustv, fciitmnUicbt 
 Mutability, bie 'H^anfelmut^igfcit 
 Mutable, "raunbtTlicl) 
 Mutation, bie 'I'^cranbening 
 Mute, iriinnn 
 I\Tutc, mijlcrt 
 Mutilate, perintmnielfn 
 Mutilation, bie i^erf^umtnlun^ 
 Mutineer, eiu 5f?eiitemadhcr 
 Mutinous, aiifnttjvifclj 
 Mutiny, bie "Keutevej) 
 j r\Iutiny, ?}iciitercp anvicftten 
 Mutter, murmeln 
 
 Mutterer, bcr nutl'mclt 
 
 Af ut ton, v5cl;6pfenfleifr^ 
 Mutual, wecbfel^weife 
 Muzzle, bieScbnaiije 
 Uiuzle, einen Siaulfcrb anfcyen 
 My, nicin, c, e5 
 Myriad, jchenvaufeitb 
 Myrrh, bie 5^?in'v!ie 
 Myrtle, ber 'Sipvtenhiiim 
 
 Mysterious, gclietnini^cctt 
 
 Mystery, ba?: (5ebcimni| 
 Mystical, nujirif^j
 
 N ar 
 
 C 205 3 
 
 N a z 
 
 Mythological, jur ^iijffyim^ tct ^cib- 
 
 tiifclH'n tSc^ifitc iV'tinTi).) 
 Mvtholoiiist, ciu -Jluyicijci- ijcr &ctbnif.1;en 
 
 jMvtljologv, bie drfUii'itng bcr pcctifchcn 
 "(Setter 
 
 N 
 
 Nab, bcr Xcpf 
 
 Nab, ovbat'cbcn 
 
 Nadir, ber J^immcl^punct 
 
 Nasr, cin jiinvje^yferb 
 
 Naiades, Me ©aiierjHimffcii 
 
 Naif, ciut 
 
 Nail, ciii 3?aAel 
 
 Nail, annacjoui 
 
 Nailer, dix :.'faylcr 
 
 Nalved, liacfciib 
 
 Naker, i£tecf!ni:r:(icl 
 
 N'anie, bcr 'JUmi 
 
 Name, iieniien 
 
 Nameless, cijWC 'JlnnKn 
 
 Naniely, naiultcll 
 
 Nap, baniiaai'iciue 
 
 Nap, Slid) Mill) cbcr Ijaricln macl;eji 
 
 Nape, ber Jiiiite 
 
 Napery, srei|?e5 Xifcfijeu^ 
 
 Napkin, ejiicealpete 
 
 Napless, atjietvaaeii 
 
 Nappy, frail K 
 
 Karci>>sus, fine fi?;irciiTe 
 
 Narcotic, jVl'Ulfbrilli^ilib 
 Nard, sSpiuHUrb 
 Narration, H( (?r3at)llllly 
 Narrative, erjablenb 
 Najjator, ber (irjvitilff 
 
 Nanow, fn>]e 
 
 Narrow, etiye in.icbcn 
 
 Nasal- vein, bie ^bcr jwifcijcn ben UtafiMi 
 
 Intern 
 Nastily, Aarltty 
 Nasty," !\ax\ih} 
 
 Natal, jii eitu'5 ©fhivt geficrig 
 
 Nation, elite ^Si'rferfcbjft 
 
 National, jinn i?cif ctne^ Sanbeg gc^pria 
 
 Native, 3ur®ebitrt yto^ri^ 
 
 Nativity, bie .(^ebiirt 
 
 Natural, nfltltrlid) 
 
 Natural, eiii uniriiKiiber Oappe 
 
 Naturalist, fin a^aruroenriiibiger 
 
 Naturality, ber iLUi'trlidie 3uiranb 
 
 Naturalization, bif ^iifnabme uiltfr Me 
 
 C^i!i;4e[-cl)rnen be» Canbe? 
 Naturalize, bie ^-rej)t)eiten einc3 Canbeiii* 
 
 UH-biier'? cief-en 
 Nature, bie^atur 
 Naturcd, >".oiiat!irt 
 Naval, 5ur ^aiirferei) yeftcrtj 
 Nave, bie Staic an eitiem ^ab 
 Navel, bcr.JKatel 
 Naught, bci'e 
 Naughty, I'cfe 
 Navigable, fciJlfTbar 
 Navigate, ffliirfen 
 Navigation, bie ^?ifin\t5rt 
 NaN ii^ator, eill SilMtrer 
 Nauseate, (?fel {)abeil 
 Nauseous, efel 
 
 Nautical, ^ur ©cMrfa()rt ye.Serrj 
 Nautil, ein^eMeinrd) 
 
 Navy,tMltev£)Ci)ltf5fiCtte 
 
 Nay, nein 
 
 Nazal, (iiiDJafeiiiulcf
 
 Neg 
 
 [ 2o5 ] 
 
 N ett 
 
 Neal, ©la^^cber ©cftmctjavbeit nccft cin: 
 
 mal in»^euer batten 
 Neap, manaelbaft 
 
 Iseap-Tide, bcr llbnmb Suffuf ii§ 5)?f er$ 
 Near, mi)C 
 Neat, nt'tt 
 Neat, citi J^inb 
 Neat-l-c d, cin ''BicW^rtt 
 Neb, bt'V 6tf l^ 
 
 Necessaiily, notlWCnbtyCvSBfirc 
 NecessarinesK, bie 3^Ct^wenbi^tcit 
 Necessaries, ^ui" nct(;&ur"ft ^ctjevct 
 Js^ecessary, notbi^ 
 
 Necessary-house, em fieimlicl^Jeo (Bemufl) 
 
 Necessitate, netbiaen 
 
 Necessitous, K'burfti^ 
 
 Necessity, bic -Kcrbwenbij^fclt 
 
 t<Jeck, ber 5}?acf c 
 
 Necromancer, cin (edbirarjfuniilci' 
 
 Necromancy, bie Utrarje .^untt 
 
 Necromantic, IdiUMVilutljIlevriCt) 
 
 Nectar, bcr ©cttcrtranf 
 
 Nectarine, cinc'JIrt 'Pfirfdien 
 
 Need, bie 5J?ctb. 
 
 Need, nctbi^y 
 
 Needful, nbi)i^ 
 
 Neediness, bie 'Slivftijif eif 
 
 Needle, bie 9f?abei 
 
 Needless, uniuUbi.5 
 
 Needs, nctbweubi^ 
 
 Needy, beburftic^ 
 
 Nefarious, Iii|Tevb.ift 
 
 Negation, bie Sevneinuns 
 
 Negative, Devncincnb 
 
 Negatory, vetnetnerifc^ 
 
 Neglect,' bit' ^iJevabfaitmun^ 
 
 Neglect, iHrabfJiinnai 
 
 Neglectfyi, nacUla^uj 
 
 Negligence, bie .^acl;lal?i»feif 
 
 Negociate, >;!^anbel 
 
 Ne>4otiation, bie ;Oanb(nnA 
 
 Negotiator, cin llntcvbanbler 
 
 Negro, ein Scbwarjer 
 
 Neigh, triebern 
 
 Neitihbour, ber3iacbtnu 
 
 Neighbouihood, bic 3?arbtnrfr^aft^ 
 
 Neighbouring, benacbbavt 
 
 Neighbou rly , n a cb tu Vl i cJ; 
 
 Neither, treber 
 
 Neoteric, neu 
 
 Nep, 5?agennept 
 
 Nephew, ein SfJetfe 
 
 Nephritic, ber^Kterenffein 
 
 Nepotism, bie ^CX^i obiv (Bm$ 
 
 Neieides, bie 5Keernpnipbf» 
 
 Nerval, neri>icbt 
 
 Nerve, eine 9?evtie 
 
 Nervosity, bie fpannabcvic&tc^i'cifr 
 
 Nervous, fpannabericbt 
 
 Nest, bas ytiil 
 
 Nestle,, fein iWeft mavten 
 
 Nestling, ein junger:2)Cgel imSJctl 
 
 Net, ba$ dleii 
 
 Nether, niebef 
 
 Netherlands, bie D?iebcvljnbe 
 
 Nethermost, ber nicbi-iyfte 
 
 Nettle, ein i^tenmji'iiel 
 
 Nettle, einen tnit i)Jeireln iTcnnen 
 
 Never, nie 
 
 Nevermore, niilimcr 
 
 Nevertheless, ntdu^bcitweniaer 
 Neurotics, ^^errenavsttejjen 
 Ncut, eine vi>rcv:ieibe.i'e 
 Neuter, fciner 
 Neutral, nciiir.;! 
 Neutrality, biC Uiipavti)Cplid^fHl
 
 Nil 
 
 [ 207 ] 
 
 Nod 
 
 New, Hfu 
 
 New, ncu juvicfiten 
 
 Newfangled, ncU 
 
 Newly, neulici) 
 
 Newness, bie DZeui^feit 
 
 News, 3?eui>ifeitcn 
 
 Newt, eine (f ibe;t'e 
 
 Next, nacftH 
 
 Nib, bei' ©d^nabel cincr Scfireltffcber 
 
 Nibble, fcfiui>3en 
 
 Nibbler, t'ill XabtiT 
 
 Nice, nii'Mlcb 
 
 Nicety, bie J?tobticI)fcit. 
 
 Nich,' eine i)Ct)lc JSMhin.} in cincr 
 
 2Banb 
 Nick, eme ^eif e 
 Nick, fcrben 
 Nickname, eiii 3uname 
 Nickname, fcbimptijciie iKamcn geten 
 Nickum, ein 2^tU'a;jer 
 Nicotian, XaovUt 
 Niece, eine i)liJ)tt 
 Nig, (gpanclien 
 Niggard, ein JRnicfer 
 Niggardliness, bie ^'nirfctCp 
 Niggardly, fnicferifcb 
 Niggling", baS IwUibeln 
 Nigh, mi)<i 
 Nigh, f?vb naben 
 Niglicr, neibev 
 Nighness, bie JTJadC 
 Night, bie D?aci)t 
 Nightingale, eine JKac^ti^alf 
 Nightly, nacbtiicb 
 Nightmare, bcr^llp 
 Nightshade, 3fJacl?tfct)iUten 
 
 Nill, nic^t wc^en 
 
 Nim, nefimen 
 
 Nimi)le, l}Ul'tiy 
 
 Nine, ncune 
 
 Ninepins, bie ^e^el 
 
 Nineteen, neunjeuett 
 
 Nineteenth, ber D'Jeunjeknbe 
 
 Ninetieth, ber 3?eun3i3tte 
 
 Ninety, neunji^ 
 
 Ninth", ber 3fieunte 
 
 Ninthly, neuntenS 
 
 Ninny, ein 3?ctrrc 
 
 Nip, ein 3wact' 
 
 Nip, fneipen 
 
 Nipper, eine^Mffe 
 
 Nippers, eine 3ii\^lM\ii( 
 
 Nipple, eineS^ruftwar^e 
 
 Nit, ^^infe auf bem i^'opf 
 
 Nitre, ^Salpcter 
 
 Nitrous, fcjipetertfcfe 
 
 Nittiness, bie Dhnrebefc^weninj 
 
 Nitty, vcikv muifi 
 
 Nizy, Pin einfaltigerSropf 
 
 No, nein 
 
 Nobilitatc, abefn 
 
 Nobility, ber Oberabel 
 
 Noble, "abelict) 
 
 Nobleman, einer cent Oberabe( 
 
 Nobleness, bie 5(bel()eit 
 
 Nobly, ebcl 
 
 Nocent, rctiiitbig 
 
 Nocive, Kiiabltcb 
 
 Nocturnal, nac^jllic^ 
 
 Nod, em £ilidi 
 
 Nod, nitfen 
 
 Noddle, tVrScbeitef 
 
 Noddy, ber linen (gparven 511 riel ^it 
 
 Node, ein ilnoten
 
 Nor 
 
 [ 2oS ] 
 
 Nov 
 
 Nodosity, bic f nctiOJte SB^fc^affenfioit 
 
 Nodous, fnotid)t 
 
 Noi;, bcv ^imc^iv an elnem ^lulfjtlcfl.- 
 
 tVifbtcr 
 Is'oj^gin, ein fteinciXvinfgt'fi^trr 
 Noise, ein ©eioft* 
 Noise, au^brcitcn 
 Noisome, fcl)ab(icij 
 Noisv, ba^ piel Ccvmcn machet 
 Nombril, baj! untcrf?eSi)eil einc»Ti>apiMJ3 
 Nominal, biv cinen namen tcivifft 
 Nominally, namentlict) 
 
 Nominate, lienneit 
 Nomination, bie 5Jcnnun,a 
 Nominative, bi\' SiCintnaticu' 
 Non-ability, bas Unccvmccicn 
 Nonage, bie 93?mbcri.i^viMfcit 
 Nonagesimal, neun^tAJribriy 
 Nonappearance, bie Sfiiittcvfclieittung 
 Noncompliance, bte SScripet^eruny 
 None, feinei* 
 
 Non-existence, ba§ ^id)t\'ct)n 
 Nonpareil, ba^ feme* ©rei,cben nid^t {;at 
 Nonresident, WO feittC l|3rrunbe iff 
 Non-resistance, bei'blitibe <Sef>crfvim 
 Nonsense, iittHereimt 
 Nonsensical, un»ev(?jnbl,5 
 Nonsolvent, ber nicbt be^aMen farni 
 Nonsuch, berfciiu'5(?leir}?cn nidjr &at 
 Nonsuit, bie 2?erlaifi{!i5 feincr i);ecfci^= 
 
 faite 
 Nook, ein 2Finffl 
 Noon, ber ?}?itta!; 
 Nooning, bie^5)iittacisru&c 
 Noose, eiiie toitlinc;c 
 Noose, corilricfen 
 Nor, nccjj 
 
 North, bCV 9?Crb 
 Northern, norblicl) ^ 
 Northward, liovba'al't'? 
 Nose, bie dtafi 
 Nosegay, lin 25fimKn|twiig 
 Nose-smart, ^reiie 
 Nostock, ^ternfchneusc 
 Nostril, ein Sf^afenfccb 
 Nostrum, etn-^lrcanum 
 
 Not, n'h'ljt 
 
 Notable, merftruvbiil 
 
 Notary, ein 9?craviu^ 
 
 Notation, bie 2^enievf un^ 
 
 Notch, eine ^erte 
 
 Notch, einfdjneibeti 
 
 Note, ein St'irf'i'it 
 
 iNote, notiren 
 
 Notedly, infcnber^eit 
 
 Nothing, n'ldni 
 
 Notice, bte^JBiffcnfc&dft 
 
 Notification, bie ^unbt^uutt^ 
 
 Notify, anjeiiien 
 
 Notion, ber iyegrijf pon ettras 
 
 Notional, tm iSecjriff^ 
 
 Notoriety, bie ^Beltfijnbi.^fcit 
 
 Notorious, befannt 
 
 Notwithstanding, nic{>t5 befrCireniycr 
 
 Novation, gteueViinci 
 
 Novator, cm (^nu'ucver 
 
 Novel, elneSfiti"^ 
 
 Novelist, ein 3eiumi:):=;fd;vet[H''i' 
 
 Novelty, bie 3?eiiicir\'it 
 
 Noveuiber, ber iOintermcnat 
 
 Nought, nic&t? 
 
 Novice, em newer ^ftifcmmlinij 
 1 Noviciate, bie ^Prcb^eit 
 (Nuvity, i:iei)u'u(Ktr
 
 N u r ^ C 309 ] 
 
 Obi 
 
 Noun, fin 9?cmen 
 
 Nourish, ni^ven 
 
 Nourisher, cm Gvnahviv 
 
 Nourishment, DZubvun^ 
 
 Now, nun 
 
 No-xious, fcbab(ici) 
 
 Nozel, bje 3icti\-e an eincm Sfafctal;^ 
 
 Kubiious, TOCltidn ^ 
 Nuciferous, nm5 dlxwc tragt 
 Nudation, t>ie ^ruticpun^ 
 Nude, nacfcnb 
 Nudity, bio::Sli''§e 
 
 Nugatory, KippifctJ 
 
 Null, nichtt^ 
 
 Null, jernicftren 
 
 Nullify, Pt'vntttJtcn 
 
 Nullity, bie iKici^ti^feit 
 
 Number, eineSl&l 
 
 Number, ^AblfM 
 
 Numeiable, labtbav 
 
 Numeral, wcmtt man s.i&lt 
 
 Numerator, bfv 5^li)li'V «" ^ft cKt'C^en= 
 
 funi? 
 Numerical, 3t'()l iinterfc()ci5ciib 
 Numerous, 5a()lvcicli 
 Numbness, cinc O^nrarnin,^ bcv(Slicbcr 
 Num-scull, etn >yccfci'Iiny5fc|-r 
 Nun, oine )llcmK 
 
 Nunciature, bic vvif-irlicftc Ocfanbtrdiaft 
 Nuncio, ciu pabftlubcv -JlbgouinbtiT 
 Nuncupative, aurbrficfiict) bcncnnct 
 
 Nunnery, Cin i'}?CniU'lUlCltCr 
 Nuptial," bocDjcitlicb 
 jVurse, cino(vrna|)vcv!n 
 Nurse, f.iugen 
 Nursel, prti'gcn 
 
 Nurture, bie ^^i}VUn^ 
 Nurtuie, dUiirjiebetl 
 Nusance, ©OiaC^cn 
 Nut, cie dU\} 
 Nutmeg, line ^iiufcatenuf 
 Nutrim^ent, bie 9Jai)run)5 
 Nutrition, bie (^I'ttabumg 
 Nutritious, nabrftaft 
 Nymph, erne ."J^pmpb? 
 Nymphal, awiv Oiprnpije Jtiye^iovi^ 
 
 o, an il.m 
 
 Oad, ©aiib 
 
 Oaf, fin cinfaltiMCrOccfe 
 
 Oafish, bumni 
 
 Oak-, eine C^icfie 
 
 Oakham, Jafen vtn Sctifffeilen 
 
 Oaken, eicHen 
 
 Oar, c(n iKuber 
 
 Oaten, fcn yiaba 
 
 Oath, em e^ib 
 
 Oatmeal, ixibermebl 
 
 (Mts, j)abee' 
 
 Obduracy, bie 2?er[)avtiinij 
 
 Obdurate, revfjavtet 
 
 Obdurate, bavt maiden 
 
 Obduration, bie i>erl)jrtun^ 
 
 Oljedience, ber (^ibcrfam 
 
 Obelisk, eine (Sebactjtniyfauie 
 
 Obey, yebcvchen 
 
 ' ibject, eiii ©eycnlTanb 
 
 Object, emwenben 
 
 Objection, em (vimruvf 
 
 Objective, yeyenivartig 
 
 Object 01-, cm Offlner 
 
 T3
 
 Ob 
 
 [ aio ] 
 
 Obt 
 
 Obit, bcr lob 
 
 Obituary, eiti Cciclicnpcvjeiclitiii; 
 Objurgate, fcf Clttn 
 Objurgation, eilt AJIJ 
 Objurgatory, PCrtrciKnb 
 Oblat, tin 2>irlcbtt'rin5 ^ic]i':v 
 Oblation, bie ^lufcpfenin.cj 
 Ojjlectation, bio 25tisf?iglUlij 
 Obligate, rcrhnbni 
 Obligation, bic^icrbttibung 
 Obligatory, rcvHilbcnb 
 Oblige, rcrtitibcn 
 Obligenient, bie ^crpfficbtiin3 
 Obliger, ber iicb perfd;rcil'Ct 
 
 Oblique, fchiff 
 
 Obliquity, bic ^ninune 
 
 Obliterate, aiiSlLM'cbcn. 
 Obliteration, bio '>71lI6lorcf5Uny 
 Oblivion, bi( 5^t"'yonent)eit 
 Oblivious, t)t%10|?! id) 
 Ohlong, lany(idu_ 
 Obloquious, iH'rl.iiimbfrifd) 
 Obloquy, bie iurlaumbutn] 
 Obnoxiety, bie Untonvcrrcnt;c;t 
 Obnoxiou?, uiucni-cvfcn 
 
 Obnubilate, tVUbc 
 Obnulilation, bie iScnuiiTerun^ 
 Obreition, bie (yitifd?UMdnuig 
 Obrepiitious, einfd)Uid)enb 
 Obscene, iintldtbiil 
 Obsccnif-, bie Unfl.uiicrep 
 Obscuriition, bic inn-finueniiii} 
 
 Ob-^cun , N'.iiifcl 
 Obscure, lerbiinfefti 
 obscur. V, tic 'I^unteiricit 
 Obserrate, fef)v herjlic^ imb cviiulici) 
 f-itteii •" 
 
 Obsecration, Oilie ei'11*tild'e ipittf 
 Obsequies, ba? lleicbciit-Cyviiianil^ 
 
 ObbCquious, fclyl'im 
 Observable, uiertunirbia 
 Observance, !?ie ^^ecbitd'tUtl.^ 
 Observant, tradnu'iiilicilb 
 Observation, bte ffiainne&mUllA 
 O -servatoi, em ::}nTtMdncr 
 
 Observatoiy, C)C11 IKlllf i}iY etemc JU 
 
 bcthxchtcn 
 Observer, bev vlllf ttWilv ^tdjtuncs yiebt 
 Oi-scrve, tlV.liU'Vfon 
 
 Obsession, ctiie Sefenciifieit 
 
 Obsest, betetTei! 
 
 Ob;,iuiona!, Jitv ^H'Klijevuny} gebn'i;."^ 
 
 Obsclele, fevaltct 
 
 Obstacle, eiiie JMiibeniii? 
 
 0!iste:ri -ious 5i!mve&aiiimenamt ycf)cvi^, 
 
 Obstinacy, bio i>al?itavri>)feit 
 
 Obstinate, {lalJiiarvi.^ 
 
 Ob.strei,>erons raufrijenb 
 
 Obstruct, rcritcpfcn 
 
 Obstructer, bev rovitri.n"t 
 
 Obstruction, bie iHTiiOjpfun^ 
 
 Obstructive, verllcpfoilb 
 
 Obstruse, revt'Crgia 
 
 Obtain, er5altei! 
 
 Obtemperate, Cje^CVCbim 
 
 Obtemperation, bie <>>ebcr:i(il!11i5 
 
 Obtcnebratc, pevfinueviJ 
 
 Obtest, erni^lidi bitten 
 
 Obtestation, eiiK evniclid'e intte 
 
 Oijtrecfation, tDfe .OiJd;rebe 
 
 Obtrude, tutfbrinyen 
 
 Obtruder, ber etwa? cber )Td; fe(6|t awf\ 
 
 bvin.4et 
 Obtrusion, Mc Idifburbun^
 
 Odd 
 
 C 311 1 
 
 Ocl 
 
 Obtuse, Ultmpf 
 
 Obviate, Cll^t'.qetl yjeficti 
 
 Obvious, Homt'iti 
 
 Obumbrate, lUorfcftiUtOrt 
 
 Obumbiation, bie Ud't'rfcft.lttUnvJ 
 
 Occasion, Me @dey)On^iMt 
 
 Occasion, reran laiu'ii 
 
 Occident, Der S'?ieber>5Jin^ 
 
 Occidental, jje^eii OiieCieiyanij 
 
 Occiduous, Hnfadict 
 
 Occision, HeSi'btlinCj 
 
 Occult, pertcr»en 
 
 Occultatiou, tie 5)er6citaun"» 
 
 Occupant, ber yeiiBor 
 
 Occupation, bie ^.nliiy.in^ 
 
 Occupier, ein jnlKibev 
 
 Occupy, innen fiairen 
 
 Occur, Dcrfommon 
 
 Occurrence, eiiie :Se<^cl:cnf;eit 
 
 Occunent, rcvfaUenb 
 
 OccurMon, ttni5 eiiu'tn in Me v^Jtbanfen 
 
 foil nu 
 Ocean, bit^ gvc^e ^Deiruioei' 
 
 Octangular, arhtectidH 
 Octave, eine Cctare 
 Octavo, eineiBiicb in Cct.io 
 Octennial, acbtJafJOH 
 October, Dcv Beinmcnat - 
 Octogenary, tjcbtjiyiiabvicj 
 Octogon, cine aitreif tgte ^iAiir 
 Octonary, jiirSa&l -:iia)te/>et)i^ri9 
 Ocular, gu Hin ^iliigen .qcbortg 
 Ocularness, Me au9enfcl;t^!Mlid;citlav^dt 
 Oculate, rci)avf(icbti!.3 
 Oculist, cin ^KUi^enarjt 
 Odd, unjjeicl) 
 Oddity, Uni)(eir&f;cit 
 
 Oddsbobs, (S:hiappetme\\t 
 Ode, ein IpriKb OeMc^i 
 Odious, lievI^Jf^r 
 Odium, ter ^ap 
 Odoriferous, IvcMnCCJ^fttb 
 Odour, ein (^inicb 
 Odorous, riechenb 
 Oecononiical, fjJUsbaltig 
 Oeconomics, ba5 ^aiirirefeit 
 Oeconomist, em j)auf fjaltef 
 Oeconomy, Mc .^ail'?5altunjj 
 
 Oeconienical, afljemein 
 Of, riMi, iiiiter 
 
 Otf, flMtt 
 
 Ot^ai, jialbaiinen 
 
 Otience, eine aViiibanbding 
 
 Oftend, inii^banbeln 
 
 ottender, ein j^eieiM^cr 
 
 OtTensive, Kleii^i:)en6 
 
 Oner, eni ^^liicvbieten 
 
 Oiif-r, antMeten 
 
 Otjerer, ber dnHetet 
 
 OtitertorY, cjrfern yejict 
 
 Othce, 6a^ ^Amt 
 
 OiHcer, ein 2>eaiiUct' 
 
 OHirial, ira? anbern Menen imiK 
 
 OtHciate, tieneu 
 
 Otticious, bienilfevit^ 
 
 Olnni,', bar n\ite (^efte) ■??eer 
 
 Oitier, cin ^llL-reeiiiiA 
 
 Otlspring, ^bfcmmlin^e 
 
 Offuscate, perbiinfcUi 
 
 Ofiward, at'ivart? 
 
 Often, rfr, bfterj 
 
 ofteuness, bie ©rdgtiuug fitted l^ing^ 
 
 Oftentimes, rieltnais 
 
 Ogle, tmUietc^tUcf
 
 On a 
 
 [ 313 ] 
 
 Opp 
 
 Ode, Ji(l?aU)5e!H 
 
 O-ier, £)CV tict\UlgClt 
 
 Oil, t 
 
 UJJ, tav CcJ 
 
 Oi!, mil Ca faUu'n 
 
 OHet, fin 3ufrcaccl> 
 
 Oiiiness, tk CcllC^fcit 
 
 Oily, clifht 
 
 Ointment, rrtit' i?al6e 
 
 *'>isrci, fine '■?(i!UCi 
 
 Ochre, Ciforqeib 
 
 Okum, tas '-H-ht.^ 
 
 Old, aft, h-t.u-,t 
 
 OMish, aitiicb 
 
 OleagiDous, c^Jicf't 
 
 Oligarchy, ba^ DieAtmcnt 
 
 Oiianderi OliMlU\'i' 
 
 0';o, fill rcnjiifclite? C9t~vu:{it 
 
 Olitory, ciii itiic^iiiiiL-Eil^cbcv iTvaiitiT- 
 
 sartVn 
 Oiivc, line Oliin' 
 
 Oiympiad, oiiiof^,eit»cn funfji^bivn 
 O.yinpic, Dlt)ili):!Kb 
 On;L,cr, Dilv i^eaih'vfpicl 
 Omelet, cin C'finn'furftcti 
 Omen, cine 2^cr'cobciiui!ij 
 Oiiiinatc, iiDvtcbeuten 
 Ominous, Da? ctira.^ aniubiUtcn Kl'i'inft 
 Omission, &ic Ujlti'vUlffuniJ 
 Omit, unpen laii en 
 Omnipotence, Die 'JfOfnuirf^t 
 Omijiicscncc, ti( W.CsdMy.waxt 
 Omnipresent, clUfle.iienifArtij? 
 0>nn:sciencc, I'iie "Klaniftnijfit 
 Omniscient, aUiritienb 
 On. tin, anf, ^ii, tep fort 
 Onanism, fie iJcltjifxllecfimg 
 
 Once, cinnwl 
 One, eincr 
 Onerary, KlfttiSr 
 Operate, uKn'laben 
 Onion, etne3wii'-tf 
 Only, nur, ein^iyi 
 Onset, e'n "XngvifT 
 Onward, hinruro 
 Onyx, em Oninttreiu 
 Ooze, ein 'I'tcrajt 
 Oozv, nicvajTiCi 
 Opacity, bieSi;nfel()elt 
 Opake, biuifel 
 Opal, em Dpi!( (Stein) 
 Open, crTen, aur.ciebtcft 
 <')!)cn, eifnen, aiiftlntn 
 Opener, e'n (Sf^ifnev 
 
 Openly, cifentlkH 
 0|-;enness (Me Oeffunily 
 Opera, eine Ci'ev 
 Operate, UMrfen 
 Opeiation, bie ®irfurg 
 Operative, irirfeiii) 
 Operator, etn Dili! i]! 
 Opeiosc, aitCltUliH 
 
 Opiitlialmy, eineGiitjuntun^ ber^lu^cn 
 Opiate, eine^Hrjcr.e!; 
 Opination, bie i??c}inung 
 Opinator, ber feme 'Siepnun^ giebt 
 Opine, nieiinen 
 
 Opiniative, flj^eilfjnnij 
 
 Opinion, bie 2)1^1)1111 ng 
 
 Opinion, me!)nen 
 
 Opinionative, auf feirtev I'lepnuny] h'- 
 
 barrenb ^ 
 
 Opiuw^ '5?a,qfaamenfart 
 Oppidan, eih t&tiib;eimrc^nfr
 
 Ora 
 
 [ 213 3 
 
 Or 
 
 Oppilate, ccriTcpfon 
 Oppilatioii, i>ie i^orficpfunj 
 Oppilativc, iTcpfcnt) 
 Opponent, cm ©cijner 
 
 Opportune, bCC\llcm 
 
 Opportunity, tie bcqiicmf 3>-'i^ 
 Oppose, »rjt>tr|]cben 
 
 Opposer, Cin ©I'MtUT 
 
 Opposite, gC)5cn lil'cr 
 
 Oppoiition, c>ie 'Ipiterfcgutij; 
 
 Oppress, iiiucvtruct'en 
 
 Oppression, fcie UntCvh'UCf Ull^ 
 
 Oppressive, brUlten^ 
 
 Oppressor, biellnterbrittfiT 
 
 Opprobrious, Kbiinptucj? 
 
 Oppugn, tviiifr|rrnton 
 
 Oppui^uer, cln ^^Ml'erfad^cr 
 
 Optative, wunfdieiib 
 
 Optic, jitm i&cben yt&crt^ 
 
 Optics, i^ie Optic 
 
 Optimacy, bic f^eqicvun^ be? <&tam 
 
 burcb tic2?ornclin;rrcn wnb (?beliten 
 Option, bic W:hl (untcr v'likn Sinycn) 
 Opuienc, bet :KcicIit()tim 
 Opulent, rcicb, ircfiiivU-cnb 
 Or, cber or else, cbiV, abcv 
 Oracle, eiii lU^ttlicher '^(ufifpnicB 
 Oracular, tras Cine acnitctje "ilnnrcYt in 
 
 Oral, niunblicft 
 
 Orange, cinc 'I'cmcran^e 
 
 Orangery, cin itaiiAiiifvtcv 2)aiimyavtcn 
 
 Oration," cine i}\ibc 
 
 Orator, eiu Sffcbner 
 
 Oratorial, rcbncrifu) 
 
 Oratorians, bic -JJ.UVOr bc^ CratJl'-i 
 
 Oratory, tic .Ou'bncrf iiuic 
 
 Orb, cin ninbcf ^m^ 
 Orbicular, niub (trie cin Xeffcr) 
 Oi bit, ein i?rei$ (bes ®cjlivnc?) 
 Orchard, cin ^^JUiHaavtcn 
 Orchestra, tit Crt 
 Ordain, rcrovbncn 
 Oidainer, cin 2?crcrbnc» 
 Ordeal, cin Urtbeil 
 Order, bic Drbnunjj 
 Order, Dcrcvbncn 
 
 Orderer, bcr etwai crbnct 
 
 Orderly, crbentlicb 
 
 Ordinal, cin ;:pucb pen 3ci)rlid^er Drbett 
 
 Ordinance, cinc 2)crerbnung 
 
 Ordinarily, crbcntlicbcr 'iCcife 
 
 Ordinary' crbcntlicb 
 
 Ordinary, cine ®avtuc^e 
 
 Ordinate, orbinircn 
 
 Ordinat:on,bte Qrbinining cinc5 ^riejTcvl 
 
 Ordnance, 2]terorbnijni5 
 
 Ordure, Jf^ct6 
 
 Ore, ein fleincr Strict 2anbcS 
 
 Orgal, Scinfrcin 
 
 Organ, cine Dr(\et 
 
 Organical, n?crt5eiigfic& 
 
 Organist, Orgclfptcler 
 
 Organization, bic JSilbiing ber 2Dcrf jf uoe 
 
 be» iicibesf 
 Organize, niit.^ulf?Hlicbern rerfc^cjt 
 
 Or-any, fficMCiCmuib 
 
 0;j-s bai :ifacl;iipfc|r (bcr rafenbcii 
 
 ■J'Hitvr) 
 ^•'if-T!t, bcvDil 
 Oririiia!, ^ci^cn ^fufj^jn^ 
 Onhcc, Cin 3.VunMcc6 
 Oii-in, ter Urfj-n'uni-? 
 On-inal, uifpfl^nglicl:)
 
 s I 
 
 i 214 3 
 
 O ve 
 
 Origiaaaon, ^ic Ui'fprunASiififcif 
 OriMH, t'Eiiy fcn ben @c)rtriu'n 
 Osi!j«in, £ln (SeK't 
 Ormment, fine 3'«-'i'i'Jf& 
 OjTKKKental, jterltcU 
 Ojpfe,!!, tine "SuipiV 
 Orji'iimeot, O^WtUfllt 
 Orpj'a, ^nabcnffwrut 
 Oirery, eine dKVCHCmlfcItC '^uTcfiiue 
 Orthodox, rcrlni^taiiM:* 
 Oijhodoxv, bit rcine I'cjjre 
 Os{hog:rapher, ber bk iiunf! XiUft %X\ 
 
 Ojtliographical, nac^ bcv rtcfjtiaen 
 
 @c|?rcibcvt 
 Ofihographize, ridjtig u!tb 5Viinbma^i» 
 
 fitr«ibcn 
 Ortli«>^raphy, bic J?un|i vicf^tijj su fc&i'fi-- 
 
 hm 
 Ortliolarf, fin Di'tclati (2>CaCli) 
 Orts, ubcybitebenc 2>vccfcn 
 OMriilation, boj ^Batifon 
 Oscitancy, ba» Wai)ncn 
 0»f.-!{ant, ^abiu'tlb 
 <>jjer, bie rptfic^JGiDKnrcibi' 
 Osswarv, liti 2)ein()aii5 
 Omst, ein @cfa|? 
 Osi;eHsi.ve, bii? man jciciCS! mavi 
 OsteHtatiorv, *]3raf!ffei) 
 OteBtatioDs, T^xa\)\in\\h 
 Ortenfative, bor fjch CiCtne fi'ficn tijn 
 OiteBtator, eiti I'rahli^air? 
 Osieology, bic ^\Mc(>rci&ung bcr i>.n'iiu' 
 Ossianr, fin iHortiu'v 
 O.^rler, bcr^^tLififnt'd't 
 CXidery, iiir^m()r{5au* 
 
 Ostracism, biO OJilbcrPCnrcifimg 
 Ostiich, cin ^atvau{; C-^'cad)- 
 Other, anbCl' 
 Otherwhere, Cinbt^ystro 
 Otbersvvbiles, i'i)fmal5 
 ('therwise, anbeve! 
 Otter, eino i^ifitottei* 
 Oval, runb (wic cin Sn) 
 Ovation, cin Srtumf ijfvjepvangc 
 Oven, cin Dfftt 
 Over, ixhiv 
 
 Overact, ju ricl t^un 
 Over-awe, i^n %mihX (jaltCSl 
 Overbear, lUcnfinbCll 
 Overbid, lUcvtiCtcn 
 Overboard, uber iiScvb 
 Over-burden, utcrfabeit 
 Over-cast, ubcr^iffjcn 
 Over-charge, U&crlabcn 
 Over-clouded, niit ®C|[fCI1 ut'CfJC^cn 
 Over-come, ubcnvinbcn 
 Overcomer, cin Ucbcmnnbcr 
 
 Over-do, jurid t()Un 
 
 Over-cat, lid) ubcrc(]cn 
 Overtil, iibcrfufKlJ 
 Overriow, iibcrrlic|?cn 
 Oveifieight,,ut'CrIilbcn 
 Overgo, bintUH-vcjclicn 
 Ovcrgiown, ^H ^VC^ MCUMfi;rcl! 
 Over [lasiinc s, i^ic IkbCVciUing 
 Ovcr-Uasty, aa^uciltj} 
 Overhear, ticrlUM'Cn 
 Oveihear, pcrbirt 
 (Overlaid, CVliiut 
 Overlive, libcvlcbcit 
 0\c load, lil'crt.lbCM 
 Overlong, ^av JH lange
 
 Ov 
 
 i 215 1 
 
 O u k 
 
 Overlook, uK-vfelioii 
 Overmatched, CiberfCAi'n 
 Overmeasure, btlft Uebcmuag 
 Overmuch, attjUDiel 
 Overpast, uterHCjiaiiacn 
 Overplus, bet UebtTfci)ll^ 
 Overpoise, uK'nrayi'll 
 Overpower, ubernjaltiyCtt 
 Overreach, ubei'tiMpelll 
 Overreckori, )T:b rerrvT&rtt'n 
 Overripe, ubcmif" 
 Overrid, 5U fcfiailbcil gtTttti'n 
 Override, Jit fc^anbeii reitfti 
 Overroast, _^5ti feiir bfatcn 
 Overrule, l^bcvspiltiCiCll 
 Overrun, uberlaufen 
 Oversee, tie 9(ufflii)t i)aUn 
 Overseer, cin ^tuffclier 
 Oversell, jii t^ciier rvrfaufeti 
 Overset, etwai lUMVCxfin 
 Overshadow,^ Itberfcl'artt'n 
 Overshoot, iibcr? S'l'l ()infdnif eti 
 Oversight, bit 'Hiltii'cf't 
 Overshp, (int '^uMenlaffun^ 
 Overslip, pcrbep^cben 
 Oversold, ju t^cucr rcrfauft 
 Overspread, hill unb wieber au^sbi'citen 
 Overt, cffetitar, flar 
 
 Overtake, Ovt}ardlCfl 
 
 Overtax, mil 311 DJeCJIufliii^en tcfclweren 
 
 Overtlirow, (inc dluiixU^tC 
 
 Overthrow, uK'v bcti ^aufen irerfcn 
 
 Overtlusart, libtrjirec^ 
 Overthwart, Jutrtber fi'pn 
 Overtly, cifentnclJ 
 Oveitire, 3U Mv evmubcn 
 Overtop, ^^rpcrragcri 
 
 Overtrade, Ubcr^jVCRf ^ailMutt^ tlfiteS, 
 
 Overture, t'in '2)Orfctlla>3 
 
 Overturn, llttlllurjen 
 
 Overvalue, jubcci) fcflagcn 
 
 Overweening, ubcruifit^tg 
 
 0\erweiy,h, ub^rtraCifU 
 
 Overweight, bci^ Ueb^rAOitlC&t 
 
 Overwhelm, UbeiWalti^cn 
 
 Oui^Lt, itwai 
 
 Ought, ft[(, foti'te 
 
 Oviparous, (>l'!er(Cnb 
 
 Ounce, cine Uj!5e 
 
 Our, tinfer 
 
 Ours, ber, bie, bjsUnfrrge 
 
 Out, aii5 ; ttiit; ccti ; burctj 
 
 Out, {iinau?trpficn, rerfli'^ftt 
 
 Outbid, uborbicten 
 
 Outdare, Xrcf bictcn 
 
 Outbrave, abtVCfjCtl^ 
 
 Outcast, cin '2lii5aniriTinj 
 
 Outcast, f)inau5t1i:i?cti 
 
 Out-cry, ciil (Scfilncp 
 
 Outcry, fclireiitn 
 
 Ouido, jia^ortSiun 
 
 Outdoer, bev €9 einem juport^ut 
 
 Outdone, jUDCrgct&an 
 
 Outer, aupor, ausjrcnbia 
 
 Outface, ctnem ini! '^n^iii^t jri&er 
 
 fprcct^en 
 Out-Hoiise, fin ?fuf;cn'Cber ^inurjaul 
 
 Outlandish, tiujljlibifcf? 
 
 Ouiiast, au5bauern 
 
 Outlaw, fin in bie '^fdH (^rfJarter 
 
 Outlaw, tn bic ^liin crfl.uTn 
 
 O^itlawry, bic 'Kcln-jciflArung 
 
 Ouflct, liji'iJlti^.-ianA 
 
 Outlive, uberlct'cn
 
 Pac 
 
 Outmost, atif;t'ff? 
 Outrage, ©ctralt imb Unvcdt^t 
 Outraoeous, ilctraUttiati^ 
 Outride, ubt'm'itcn 
 Outiight,^,qlclci), flracf^ 
 Outrun, uberiauffii 
 
 Outshine, {joflcr fdh'illCIl 
 
 Out-Side, Me aitpirciiftcic ©cite 
 
 Outstrip, I'lberlecjen feini 
 
 Outwalk, cirifu m @cbeii cvmubcti 
 
 Outward, aujivai't? 
 
 Outweigh, ubevvvaycn 
 
 Outwit, ubertiircn 
 
 Out-Work, ein ^!i^t'ntt?t'rf 
 
 Owe, frbulMvi fepii 
 
 Owl, I'iiu' (5^ii!e 
 
 Owler, (in @cbleifi)|)i^nMft' 
 
 Own, fijiji'i) 
 
 Own, fur ciflt'ii erfofntcn 
 
 Owner, citi C^Ji^mtbum^lnnT 
 
 Owre, ber jCtticbte ']luevccl;fc 
 
 Owse, ©crbcrlahe 
 
 Ox, (in Ddifi, 3\ii\b 
 
 Ox-Eye, cine jitblmeife 
 
 Oxen, €)d^'(n 
 
 Oxfly, cine 2^renife 
 
 Oximel,^ cicfottener yim^ 
 
 Oyes, t}ch bed) 
 
 Ozier, Cine vctfje ©.iiTcm'cibe 
 
 Pabul.ation, ;^-utteriinA 
 Pace, ein ©djritt, Xritr, ©anj 
 Pace, etnen iSitritt (^eiicn 
 Pacer, ein '^Ja^yan^er 
 
 L 216 ] 
 
 Pal 
 
 Pacific, fvicbftUM 
 
 Pacification, cine ^'riebcn^fjanbUtng 
 
 Paci/ier, em -^nibcniacl^ce 
 
 Pacifv, ['efrttbiycn 
 
 Pacic," ein ^ad, Tallin 'Ba,m 
 
 Pack, pacfen, einj.\ict'en 
 
 Packer, ein ?,V;cfcr 
 
 Packet, ein :i,iacfct 
 
 F'act, ein 5?enraii, SicrgteicI? 
 
 Paciitious, abgcvcbt 
 
 Pad, ein l^vliict fur ein %^f(Yii 
 
 Pad, sStragenriUib rei'itbcn 
 
 Padder, ein ^uf^atiger 
 
 Paddle, ein inbiantfdie? D^itber 
 
 Paddock, ein Avoge .^rete 
 
 Padlock, ein $?ai;(a^bev 2>cr^an3fc|)lc»^ 
 
 Padlock, eti) ©djie^'uevtianacn 
 
 Pagan, Cin ^cibc 
 
 Paganism, baj i>nbcnt|)um 
 
 Page, (Scire cin i^age 
 
 Page, pagiiiiren 
 
 Pageant, ein Xviunip&nvtMt" , 
 
 Pageantry, j-lti gc? SdiailACpvatTge 
 
 Pa-od, ein inbianifd'cv @e^e 
 
 Paid, bCittftlte ; tcjaljit 
 
 Pail, ein SBaifcrcimce 
 
 Pain, bie ^]Jcin, Tamiv, 3^c!ummevnif 
 
 Pain, to put to pain, peini^en 
 
 Painful, ntlififjni 
 Paint, (Sdnniiifc; %avi:c 
 Paint, malcn 
 
 Painter, etn SiJiCl* 
 Painter-Stainer, Cincrbcr DJiJlCt 
 Pair, cin iktar 
 Pair, pii.'.rcn 
 Palace, ein 'plU\^ 
 Palauibje, fcl:tniucf^aft
 
 P a m 
 
 [ 217 ] 
 
 Pa 
 
 palate, tcr ©juuion 
 
 Palatinate, etne i^fal^yVilffctjaft 
 
 Palatine, pfalSyVaflla) 
 
 Paic, bla^ 
 
 Pale, citl i'fjfil 
 
 pale in, iimpfablen 
 
 Palfrv, cm i>vanaepu'r& 
 
 Pilish, tlapiia'1 
 
 Palisade, fUl ^Pfahlwevf 
 
 Palisade, mit ,|*fa()Un iimAc&cn 
 
 Pall, (in fcbiv-njeJ Oeidniituci; 
 
 Pall, fcbaal, matt 
 
 pall, \:Hai cbor matt ircrbt-n 
 
 Palled, fihaal 
 
 Pallet, ^.\? ^aifcnbrctlcin ber crater 
 
 palliate, bcmaiUt'in 
 
 palliation, fcic S^C'ttantclung 
 
 Paiii-iti'-e, uteuitar 
 
 Paliici, bUidj 
 
 Pali- Mall, i'jflmalfrn'a^e 
 
 Palm, bie rladje^^aiib 
 
 Palm, mil bcr flacben ijanb iirnvjivifeti 
 
 Pal'iiatorv, bcr ivllllbcrbaum 
 
 Pahnatorv, i>\i jtvciieam JijirvJi^qcsrcilje 
 
 Palmer, bieitrcnc, ctii :|iii^rim 
 
 Palmistrv, b.\^ 'liHtbrfaCH'n au? bcr ()^nb 
 
 Palmivter, nil ^Tl'ahrfaAcr au? tcr ^aiib 
 
 Pali'al)ie, (iaiK,riirlicl) . ^ 
 
 Pali.-adon, CiJ uuxfic jijt'.bebrucfcil 
 
 Palpitation, ^a■j J)cr5).'cdbCti 
 
 Palsy, bie «Utt 
 
 Palter, avAliRiA (laiibiUl 
 
 Palteiei, bti" niclu tiiifricfiti,] (laiibclt 
 
 Pain ;ne:s, bcr t'armt)trii3C 
 
 Paltry, anviuitg 
 
 Painpvr, riM'J.ntclll 
 
 Pamphlet, titl tU'illC^ Sract.Ujicn 
 
 Pamphleteer, bix XractataCti mac|)el 
 Pan, me ^fcinne 
 Pan, 3i!fammcnfuy"ii'n 
 Panado, cin 35rcbinup 
 Pancake, em f faiinciifuc^ert 
 
 Pander, em .ft'll^.-'pU'r 
 
 Pandiculation, ca5 ^'ebneii bor CSlicbcr 
 
 Pandore, ime Cvtlite 
 
 Pane, emo iMtvi\tict)tt' ^i^ur 
 
 Panegyrical, ICbvObncviKi? 
 
 Panegyric, eifu' L'cbrcbe 
 
 Panegyiiit, tin 'JcbrebiuT 
 
 Panegyiize, Gcbrcbt'Ii Daltett 
 
 Pangs, bic ecbmcrjcn 
 
 Panguts, cin bftfer -ffianir 
 
 Panic, I'ino pifeiicbeiyiircfjt 
 
 Panic, Jpcibcfcvn 
 
 Pannel, fin 'l^rjoiitni^ bcr CScfcf^wcrnen 
 
 Pannier, cin .f^Cit 
 
 Pant, fflmailbCIl 
 
 Panialoons, »|?icfcl^criny55cfcn 
 Pantcis, 3^Jcgc 
 Panther, ctn i^jntcrt'nicr 
 Pan tier, ffn 9?*!nibt\Cfcr 
 J-antoujime, cii; grmcbiant 
 Pantomimic, Mi^ nac^1a^illfn^ 
 Pant ry, c '. w e 5p ct K f a m m cr 
 Pjp, IJ.ippe 
 Papa, iSaicv 
 Papacy, ba? ^Ptlblttfium 
 Paj-al, v--hrlicb 
 Paper, bJr iVl^MCr 
 
 Pu|;ist, cin iK\pme 
 Pa, Istical, iMpiirtrcH 
 Papis IV, bic l^jbirlcrcp 
 Par, oU'Ch 
 I'arable, cin ©IncJjniB 
 
 u
 
 Par 
 
 [ 218 J 
 
 Par 
 
 Parable, wai man bcfcmmen fann 
 
 Parabolic, fllCicIini^llH-ife 
 
 Parabolism, tic l'o[)rart burdj ©Uicljuiffe 
 
 Parade t, bcv Sroficr 
 
 Parachronism, eill 3"rrtf)uni in bfV 3^*= 
 
 Parade, i?Li5 (Sepwn^e 
 
 Paradisaical, vambicfifclj 
 
 Paradise, hdi ^kirabie? 
 
 Paradox, cin unv'icreimt fcii^inenber ©a^ 
 
 Paradoxical, H\vav un^iXCimtCv 
 
 Paragon, oin iiiipcn^letfljliclljeS 5)?iJl?er 
 
 Paiagon, jwci; 2^inge niit diianbcr rc^ 
 
 Paragraph, cinC -^(ttbettlin>; 
 
 Parallax, bic ^IPeite ^wcper Dertcr 
 Parallel, yleicl) UH'it piHi etiianbci' 
 Parallel, bit> 2>c:ydct*un,0i jmepcy ^'I'nge 
 Parallelism, in bcr fcehefitiiir 
 Parallelogram, fin lanylicl?c» '2?ievect' in 
 
 ber 5)itf tunf! 
 Paralogism, ein fa(fd)ei' ^d)lu$ aii^ fab 
 
 ffl)cn ©riiiibcn 
 Paralogize, falfft^C fcv-'tjillifdOc 2Jfnuift= 
 
 fcftluiie macficti^ 
 
 Paralytic, iVdHbrucbi)^ 
 
 Paramount, ber Obcrite 
 
 Paramour, cin Cicblli'l' 
 
 Paranyn-ph, ein 2?rautfu^rer 
 
 Parapet, einc Srujtwe&v 
 
 Paraphrase, fine (^vflarung mit 2Bo»"ten 
 
 Paraphrase, erflaren bentlici; macl^en 
 
 Paraphrast, eill '^lUJlCCjCV 
 
 Paiaphrastical, cvflarlich iimfciiriet'cn 
 Parasite, oin i£cl)mcicl5(ev 
 Parasitical, fclnneicblei'ifd) 
 Parasol, ein (i'cnibcbir Dtcfic nfcliirm 
 
 Parboil, ein wenig, fieben lafjen 
 
 Parbreak, fUi) evbrccljen 
 
 Parcel, eintJjeilcH 
 
 Parcel, eine IVirt^ie 
 
 Parch, rejTen 
 
 Parchment, 'IJevjiament 
 
 I'ardon, bic^^cvjeitjung 
 
 Pardon, uerjeihen 
 
 Pardonable, WAS vcrgebcn jrevbeu fanjt 
 
 Pardoner, ein 'JlHapfvamer 
 
 Pare, fct^nlcn 
 
 Parent, cing »Dn ben cittern 
 
 Parentage, bic 25lUt6fveunbfc^aft 
 
 Parental, ratevlict) 
 
 Parentals, J}eicftcnt'eAancini|?ma^le 
 
 Parenthesis, ein StVifcbenfj^ 
 
 Parget, bifXuncfte 
 
 Parget, ubertunclien 
 
 Pargeter, ein Xuncber 
 
 Parish, ein ^^3favr=cbei* .Sird[)fpiet 
 
 Parish, einqepfarrt 
 
 Parishioner, ein -^fan'finb 
 
 Paritor, rin ©eridnrbiener 
 
 Parisvllabical, Don eben fo vkl ©plbeu 
 
 Parity, bie ®leid)beit 
 
 Park, ein 2biercivn'ten 
 
 Parker, cin ^](iiffef)or uber ben S^iergarten 
 
 Parley, eineUnierrebuiiy 
 
 Parky, )id) untcrrcben 
 
 Parliament, bas ^i'arlanient 
 
 Parliamentary, parlamentarifij) 
 
 Parlour, (in ©pructtfiial 
 
 Parmesan, -IJavinffanfate 
 
 Parnel, eIne eeriicbte iiinge '^irnt 
 
 Parochial, jum JJfarrfpiel gcfjinij 
 
 Parole, ein S5rrt 
 
 Paroxism, ein llniio^ vcn einer^ranf^eir
 
 Par 
 
 [ 219 ] 
 
 Pat 
 
 Parririrle^ cin 2?cner=obcr 'XiiUtmu'voa'^cv 
 
 Parrot, tin .JJapaCjep, 
 
 Parse, fin /iUcrt crt-'liirt'ti 
 
 Parsimonious, fparfain 
 
 Parsimony.biefcparfaiiifcit 
 
 Parsley, >|.k'terr»lr)e 
 
 Parsnip, ^ijajtilUt 
 
 Parson, ciii ^fan'oi' 
 
 Parsonage, bie :|Jfan'e 
 
 Part, t'iii2()dl 
 
 Part, tfit'ilctl 
 
 Partagcvbit'XfieidJnjj 
 
 Partake, Sifii'ii tjn etiras nefjmcn 
 
 Partaker, berXbeif tiimmt 
 
 Parter, eiit ZUikV 
 
 Parterre, ber votbcx'c ^h(i in ciii cm 
 
 ©artcn 
 Partiality, bie ^avt^i't)licf)frit 
 Partible, t(}CiUnir 
 
 Participate, Xbcif an ctwav' hahm 
 Participation, bit' Xbcilbaftigfi'it 
 Participial, niitttf)cil{)aft 
 Participle, ^litttelirort 
 Particle, cin X^cilgcn 
 Particular, befonbCl'S 
 Particularity, bie Umitanblif^foit 
 Particularize, iimifanbltclb crja()ien 
 Partisan, ein "Jlnliaii.ciei' 
 Partition, bie Xhciluna 
 Partlet, eine '^lrteinei^'.*3al»nic(ic^ 
 
 Partly, tbetls 
 Partner, ein (icnfcrt 
 Partnership, bie ??irijencjfcnfvtaft 
 Partridge, ba?! .'')?eH;nlin 
 Party, bie ^^Jartcjj 
 Particoloured, bunt 
 Parvity, bie iiieinl)ett 
 
 Paschal, Ctt^vficb 
 
 Pash, ein tcaev ^?enfch 
 
 Fash, gerfnirfchen ^ , 
 
 Pasquil, cinc e|)venruftn;]e ©rhmabfdn'ift 
 
 Pasquin, tod^niddfclivifren anfchUivjen 
 
 Pas(|uinade, cine iradjiicl^te ^Sc^ma^-- 
 
 Ki)rift 
 Pass, ber3t'|rvt"& 
 Pass, v^a^iren 
 
 Passable, ba man biivrf^gcften fann 
 Passade, Cin ©toj? im ^'ii^tcn 
 Passage, cin Surcbgtiii.^ 
 Passenger, cin ^vcifcnber 
 Passibility, bie ^afjigfeit 
 Passible, icibcnb 
 Passing, gcfienb 
 Passion, cine Oeibenfcfjaft 
 Passionate, fieftiy 
 Passive, Icibcnb 
 Passover, \>ai Ofrcrfetf 
 Passport, ^^ttJppcrt 
 Paste, ber Xei^ 
 Paste, i^appen 
 
 Pastern, btc {ji^i&Je ^ci'fe cine^ X5ier< 
 Pastil, ^>Daibe, fednirte 
 Pastime, cin 3*-itiH'Vtrie[' 
 Pastier, cin 'Jta|retentect\T 
 Pastor, fin Ajirte 
 Pastoral, juiTi .^^ivten AediTiij 
 Pastry, bie '})a|!ftenbei-fercp 
 Pastorable, ;[m"^I>eibe t'equein 
 
 Pasturage, 'i?ic{j 
 
 Pasture, iiiV$ 'Skh nu'iben 
 Pasty, fine ^:pij|rfte 
 Pat, fin 5d)!aci rnit ber jianb 
 Pat, emein eineii fleinen odjlag gc6en 
 I'at, fiuM'A), beqiiem 
 U2
 
 Pat 
 
 C 320 3 
 
 Pea 
 
 Patch, flicfill 
 
 Patcher, ein ^MiV 
 
 Pate, biVitcpr; 
 
 Pated, tr>iui';fi^J.M»cIit 
 
 Patefactioi), fio ^uft&liunj5 
 
 Patent, crTi'iiiri'tient) 
 
 Patent, ein mt'nilicbe^ ©direitnt 
 
 Patentee, mi (Scbretticn pcin ileni^ 
 
 Paternal, C.Ucvlid) 
 
 Paternity, Die2)ati'rfdt)aft 
 
 Path, f\\\i>, -Juglleig 
 
 Pathetic, ^CIPChCII^ 
 
 Pathless, C^HC l^fcib 
 
 Pathology, bii erfcniitnip tcx ^xanl 
 hcitcn 
 
 Patiblc, IcMd) 
 
 Patience, bie (Scbulb 
 
 Patient, ^ebulbijH 
 
 Patine, bet l^idd 
 
 Path', fiiylicber 
 
 Patriarch, ciii ^atviard) 
 
 Patriarchal, erjratctlictl 
 
 I'atriarchat, Uic ^^atriavclienwurbe 
 
 Patiician, bcr au5 altcni rcmifcfccn 
 
 Patrimonial, jum paterlic^eii Qxbi ^e 
 
 Patrimony, bai pattrlicbc Qxbi 
 
 Patriot, cin i?irtbcibiAer 
 
 Patriotism, ^I'rv^ifi'r tuv, i>ai 5Baterlaiib 
 
 Patrocination, ^d)U^ 
 
 Patrol, bioEunbe 
 
 Patrol, bie fKuiibo 9i(^tn 
 
 Patron, fin ^Vurpn 
 
 Pationa^e, Mc iS.fcbirmuitg 
 
 Patroness, cmc ^atrcniii 
 
 Patronize, befrfiirmcn 
 
 Patronymic, j5ll CilU'lll (^cfclllecIU^lUlilcn 
 
 Patten," ein bcl5t'rntrUeKn-fii)ub 
 
 Patter, etiru? uindCiCii fai5 ii bicfeivirb 
 
 Pattern, bkJ5 "S^IlfCr 
 
 Paucity, bu'-JBtill^fCit 
 
 Pave, pflatri'Vii 
 
 Pavement, ba? }.HTa|ter 
 
 Paver, ein i'|l.t|ttrcr 
 
 Pavia-e, t>^5 l^rlaiiaOiClb 
 
 Pavilion, bai pcvnebmive ©ejelt 
 
 Paunch, ber '^pjlltfcb 
 
 Paunch, Die (iebavme au^nc^incn 
 
 Pauper, arm 
 
 Pause, fine paufe 
 
 Pause, f.-attfiren 
 
 Paw, bielti^e 
 
 Paw, ciavtriij 
 
 Paw, betallert 
 
 Pawn, ein Unterpfanb 
 
 Pawn, rerpfanben 
 
 Pawnage, Die 'in-vpfanbiin^ 
 
 Pawner, eiii 2?cvicfdnber 
 
 Pay, bie '}}(]amn^i 
 
 Pay, bejablen 
 
 Payable, jaMbar 
 
 Payer, ein ^^'ejiblet' 
 
 Payment, Me l^^'^a5(un^ 
 Pea, eine (5rtfe 
 Peace, bev ^riebe 
 Peacei'ul, fneDfam 
 Peach, eine =:}3tTvfci)e 
 Peach, einen anqebea 
 Peacock, ein ^(au 
 Peahen, bie Vfat»l)ennc 
 Peak, bie *5n^e 
 Peaking, fvinflict?
 
 Fed 
 
 C 221 3 
 
 Pen 
 
 Peal, 5a?®icrfonlautcn 
 Pear, einc )S'mK 
 Pearl, eme iJerle 
 Peasant, ciniviuer 
 Peasantn', t>er i>^aiitriran& 
 Pease, gl'bfeil 
 
 Peat, eine 9(rt Sorf cbtT S^i'cnnjcug 
 Pebble, iiiefditcin 
 Peccant, funbiAillb 
 Peccavi, icb h^bc (\e\nni)l]t 
 Peck, einc eni^lifche ?)tcee 
 Peck, mit bun iSdjiubcl |)acfeit 
 Pecker, oiii i^cgel 
 Peckish, heipfmn^ri^ 
 Pectoral, bie iPvuif betrctfeiib 
 Pectoralness, i)li (vnytrultiyfcit 
 Peculation, bit' 2?eircblun^ bev 6aiic 
 Peculiar, befcn&er? 
 Peculiars, prioib'^^irtc Sapc((o« 
 Peculiarity, bie KTcnbeje ■'Biifi 
 Pecuniary, ®cli) betrf|]enb 
 Pecunious, bit ®i'lb i>Xt 
 
 Ped, fin fleiner (Saiimfutter 
 
 Pedagogical, jurSucbt pcJjoWg 
 
 Pedagogue, etii Cehrmeijter 
 
 Pedagoguy, bie 3u'"llt 
 
 Pedai^, ba5 Jupregifrcr an etner Or^el 
 Pedaneous, einer, bcv ju Ju^ilt 
 Pedant, ein SitUlfucft? 
 Pedantic, f-bulfucftrifrti 
 Pedantism, btc ©cfclllfudift'rct) 
 Pedantize, lifiijcbulfi'tcIjriKl) auffu^rcn 
 Pedantrx , L^'ic v&cbulfucftferep 
 Pedestal, bxi "^iV^^eftdt 
 Pedicle, bit StenyCt cber etiff 
 
 Pedicular, (aul7d)'t 
 
 Pedigree, ba^ Oi'fc^lec^t^reyiffer 
 
 Pediment, bie S't'rbe cS'u an S^cnitcvn 
 Pedler, cincr, Oei' fein Jlvamletn ttcrum-- 
 
 Peddle, f (eine 'Baaren ^crumtva^cn 
 
 Peddling, ircni>3 WCYti) 
 
 Pedobaptism, tie Kinbcftaufe 
 
 Peel, bie ^cbaale 
 
 Peel, fdialen 
 
 Peep, ()eruorviurfen 
 
 Peeper, bev buret) cin I'oc^ giicfct 
 
 Peer, oin I'air bis iKetc^5 
 
 Peer, yiicfcn 
 
 Peerage, bic ©urbe dne» rcm Oberabor 
 Peerdom, bev t)c5e ^tanb einc? Dbcrparj 
 
 lajnentjbevrti 
 Peeress, bie ®i'iiia6(tnn eine? $air:J 
 Peerless, unDeryleidiUcli 
 Peers, &ie y(oiciie?>}tcc{jt ^aicn 
 Peevish, {jamifd; 
 Peg, cin =prlfcf 
 Peg, priocfen 
 
 Pelf, iiivi)t3 mniii^ 3eii)5 
 Pelican, ein ^^elican 
 Pell, biv %i{i cine? X^ierc? 
 Pellet, ein f Iciner Jfatr 
 Pellicle, cine biinne .^aut 
 Pellucid, biirchiichtii^ 
 Pell-Mell, L\i5 ?}?ailYpicl 
 Pelt, cine ^yaiit 
 Pelt-Monger, ein ^irfrfmcr 
 Pelt, auf finen fdiiepcn 
 Pen, cine ^cbvciL'fcbcr 
 Pen, fcf?reiben 
 
 Penal, ber Strafe untenrorfen 
 Penalty, bic @trafe 
 Penance, bie 'M^i cimi jSuifenbcJi 
 Pence, Stubcr 
 U3
 
 Pen 
 
 [ 222 ] 
 
 Pe r 
 
 Pencil, btn'^infct 
 Pencil, nuili'tl 
 Pendaiu, cill Obl'j^ebiinjJC 
 Peiiclent, cine >5ru6e 
 
 Pendulous, ^aiUK'llb 
 
 Pciuiukun, CiJ? ©CWiffctafI cmctUbv 
 
 Penctiahility, tie S^ur^bringlif^ffit 
 Penetrable, buri^brin^licJ) 
 Penetrant, blirfbbrinyCtlb 
 Penetrate, biirdibriii^en 
 Penetration, bie Xurci^briityung 
 Penetrative, blirci^blillCienb 
 Penguin, erne mag.aanifct^e (San5 
 Peninsula, cine ^alHnfil 
 Penitence, bie SiiUC 
 Penitent, buponb 
 Penitential, buKfritiij 
 Pcnitciu.ary, cin 53cidnrtUer 
 Peak, cin ^l)(Ccvfcbe 
 Penivtiife, eiti ^'^i'ocnnefTer 
 Penman, rill ScribctU 
 Pennant, eill >£eil 
 Penniless, cftric @elb ■ 
 Penny, eill etiMlifcbcr iJjfeniHg 
 Penny-post,bie^ti;terFcrr 
 pennyroyal, >})o(eJ) 
 Pennyweight, ba^ ^iPfenniyaCJin^t 
 i cnnyworth, U'fhlfeil 
 pennywort, '^Jfennii^fraiit 
 Pensil, aiif;)ifij!iHen, banvjcnb 
 Pension, i)a- J^Ct?>lilb 
 Pensionary, t>cr ucrnctiiiuTe in ^cflanb 
 Pensioner, cin Jifcb cbcc j^cftauniitr 
 
 Pens ve, ticmniltil 
 Pentagon, cin Junfccf 
 Penta-unal, runffCfi.^t 
 
 Pentanieicr, tin i'cntanictcr 
 
 Pentateuch, bie 5 25uc|^ev "^Mi^ 
 Pentecost, '^3nn4(lcn 
 PintlKJuse, bie Xraiiffe 
 
 Penuri-ius, faf)} 
 Penury, bcr3)tan^el 
 Peony", 'i)COIiiCrt 
 People, baf2)Clf 
 People, L-epiifcm 
 Pepper, bcr ^iuffit 
 
 Pepperwort, j^refferfraut 
 
 Pepper, pfcfcnt 
 
 Peptic, perbauenb 
 
 Per, blirri) 
 
 Pe -adventure, rcn cbn.qefa&r 
 
 Perai;iation, cine '2'iivcln-eife 
 
 Perauiiiulate, biltilyiranbcrn 
 
 Peranilnilation, bii? I^urcbitanbern 
 
 Perceival;!e, nicrflifb 
 
 Perceive, rcmcliincn 
 
 Perceptible, tl'cvf licl) 
 
 Perception, bie (ynipjinbltng 
 
 Perch, cin '^refitab 
 
 Peichance, jiifallijier 31>eifc 
 
 Percolation, bJ^ XlircbtVificn 
 
 Percussion, eiiu' C?rfcbuttenin^ 
 
 Perdition, bie i^evbeitlinj} 
 
 Pcrdrigon, einc '^Irt fcbtrarjer i),SiTaumen 
 
 Perdue, eiiic pcvlcvnc \ichilbiraci;e 
 
 Perdural)le, baitivijaft 
 
 Peiduiation, i^auci bafti^^fcit 
 
 I'eiegrinati. n, blC ^.'llyfiD'Kb^lft 
 
 I'ereyiinc, fxunit 
 
 Pereniptorily, init pcfliAfr Gntfcfteibiing 
 
 Peremptoriness, bic pediyC CyntfclH'ibun^ 
 
 Peremptory, vtlUf^ cntfcbctbenb 
 
 Perennial, jfj? ba? j^rtnje 3"a()r bauert 
 
 Peieiiiiity, bie fceilaiibt^e 25auer
 
 per 
 
 C 223 ] 
 
 Per 
 
 Perfect, fotlfcmmcn 
 
 Perfect, oc[lCll^cn 
 Perfection, 2?cafDnimcn^eit 
 
 I erfective, PO^C^^eni> 
 Perfidious, fn'UlO? 
 Perfidy, bieXnuicfefeit 
 Perforate, ^urc^)li■cl1l'rn ^ 
 Perforation, i>ic Durcljlccfteritn^ 
 Perform, ci'rridnen 
 PerfornKuice, cine ^2>Cll^ic^UUv) 
 Performer, dii S^eirerfitclliMcr 
 Perfume, trcbiviccbcnb madieii 
 Perfumer, eiiit'v, bct mit tt'CljirifcIicjiben 
 
 Perfunctorily, crt'tlMn 
 perfunctory," cbenbm 
 Perhaps, PltKci.in 
 Pericard, ba? cSKl'^feff 
 
 Periclitation, j»je (3c\a^xlaufun^ 
 
 Pericrany, ba5 Jpirnfi'tl 
 
 Peridot, iin »xunU<i)M (56t'lfrcin 
 
 Peril, 6ie Oi'fabf 
 
 Perilous, yefabrliclj 
 
 Period, cin '}l\:]'a^ in btn■.9vc^e 
 
 Periodical, abtrfi^Hiilb 
 
 Perii)atetic, i'ln *&d;uicr be? ?iriffctele5 
 Periphery, berUmfrei? (im ??iCtTen) 
 Periphrase, etiie Umfchreitiiiiy 
 Peri|.hrastical, umfcl;reit'enb 
 Peri'h, rci'bcrben 
 Peri^hible, rervV'ingfich 
 Peristaltic, TOtcTi* ein 2Burni bivcc.^t 
 Perjure, falfdi \'ci)\vcrin 
 Perjury, ber^tfineib 
 Periwig, cine ■:pevucfe 
 Permanent, bleibeilb 
 Permission, bie SulCfrMttfl 
 
 Permissive, ^iMa^i^ 
 
 Permit, ^iif.Dun 
 
 Permutation, ber iiiufrl) 
 
 Permute, rirt.tilh+eil 
 
 Fernuues ntl Uud'rliT 
 
 Pernicious, fcbabli.ti 
 
 Peroration, Oer S.iJlUi? liliei" ^(bc 
 
 Pel i'^end, tep ucb fnragtii 
 
 Perpendicuiar,.^embe vcr\ cben ()inab 
 
 Perpetrate, bCyCbt'n 
 
 Perpetration, b!e2.!eac(mnii (ci!ievU.cM» 
 
 mi) 
 Perpetuation, eine 'iHereivi^iunjj 
 Peipetuity, bie v&tet^iVafjvung 
 ' ei|;lex, ijeririneii 
 Perplexity, bie 5>e|il!V^l!na 
 'x-rquisites, ^iifilticie (vinfiinfte 
 Perquisition, bie floifiicii U'Ucvfncfiunj 
 Pe.quisitor, eiii tlfttJiycv Uiuer)uit?ar 
 i-eiry, iSiniirein 
 rVr-ecute, eifieii ccvfclycn 
 l^eisecution, bie SJerfoUnilig 
 Peisecutor, ein iu'vfclyei" 
 Perseverance, bie 2'eSjarvIii*f ei 
 Persevere, bet)arreil 
 Peisist, beitehen 
 Persisfance, bie 2H'6avnin^ 
 Person, bie |V'rien 
 Personable, .<iifehMli:{i rcn ^^^'rfcn 
 Personage, bie. >)^orfcnliciifeit 
 Personal, perfciUicb 
 Personality, vine (S)ert*t?()anb(una 
 Personate,' cine? an^erii !pcifcn ucrjleffen 
 
 Perspective, biO .'^iUtjr 
 Perspicuity, bie i'eutlifftfeit 
 Pespicuous, beutiicb, fiar 
 PeispirabJe, jrjs au^bfuiftcn fatm
 
 Pet 
 
 [ 224 ] 
 
 Ph 
 
 Perspiration, bic '^hlybltUjTlinjJ 
 Perspire, ail«buniri'll 
 Persuade, bcrcDon 
 Persuader, lin Scfcbwagei' 
 
 Persuasion, bit' Ucberrebung 
 Persuasive, fiberrcbcnb 
 Pert, mutucr ^ 
 Pertain, jti^cfecrcn 
 Pertinacious, ()ili5|rarvt(^ 
 Pertinacity, bie .^ijHf^arriyfctt 
 Pertinence, bie ^Uv3Ucl)fcit 
 Pertinent, jcfcbicft 
 Pertini;cnt, crrcicJ)C«b 
 Pertness, bic 5t?iintcvfeit 
 Pel turJMte, bi?unni(ii,k]en 
 Pertui bation, biO '2H'V|rof)rUH5 
 Pcrturbator, etn 'iiei'tlcbrcr 
 Pervade, f)inbiircl)^e^en 
 Perveuse, UCVfcljrt 
 Perveision, bie i^evfcfivUHi] 
 
 Perversity, bjc 2>crbcr6enl)eit 
 
 Pervert, VCVUincn 
 Pcrverter, tin ^^CVfe^fCr 
 
 Pervious, nn'afam 
 
 Perusal, bit' XiU'cblcfunci 
 
 Pesage, 3c(t fiir abAcivcycuc 'Baavcn 
 
 Pest, ble 'IJtMr, '^t-ftiicnj 
 
 Pester, bcliiftiacil 
 
 Pesterable, bcffbircrlidl 
 
 Pestiferous, ^I'lr iHn'iirfacIEicnb 
 
 Pestilence, bie i'C|Tilcnj 
 
 Pestilent, c^ifuo, 
 
 Pestilential, }.Yttircnji9(ifc]^ 
 
 Pestle, ciii ©totfti 
 
 Pet, 3cni, 2)erbni|T 
 
 Petaid, fine *|}etarbe 
 
 Pe'tition, citie 2)itte 
 
 Petition, bitten 
 Petitioner, ein ©tipv'tiMnte 
 Petrification, bi^i^enranbeluHft in 6t(i« 
 Petrify, ficb in ^Jtein pciwanbeln 
 i'etticoat, ein filler 2Beibfn'CCf 
 Pettifo-^-, einen 3ungcnbt'efclun' abyjeben 
 Pettifogger, ein Sungenbrefri^er 
 PettislCetuptinMicl) 
 Pettitoes, bie ^u^c vtn ctnem ©panfer= 
 
 feiycn 
 Petty, fiein, fOjlecbt 
 Petty-Larceny, ein ffeiner ^^'ieblTaJjl 
 Petulancy, ber'iKutt)li)t({e 
 Petulant, mutdwiltig 
 Vew, ein j^trcbenflut)! 
 Pewet, ein jlibig 
 Pewter, baji 3inn 
 Pewterer, etifKannengie^er 
 p])a?nomenon, eiiie aui7evcvbentUcl^c ^r; 
 
 fclieinun.ci 
 Phansy, eine ^'^antafre 
 Phantasm, eine einaobilbete (5vfct?cinun^ 
 Phantastic, pOantilltifcft 
 Phantasy, eine (vinbilbun.cj 
 Phantom, eine C^inbilbun^ riMi etira^ 
 Phare, ein ^olier Oeucfct^cbeviluicl^ttburm 
 Pharisaical, p^arifaifdb^ 
 Pharisaism, bie ^^t>>ivifaere!) 
 Pharisee, etn ^^,*t)aiifaei* 
 Pharmaceutic, jur ^{pct()ct"crflinji (JC- 
 
 Pharmacy, bie £tinf? 
 Pheasant, ein ^afau 
 Phial, eine $^iole 
 Philanthropy, bie 3}ienf(4jenlie&e 
 philauty, bie Cfigenitebe 
 Philistines, ;ac{?Mjefger
 
 Phy 
 
 C 225 ] 
 
 Philoloser, eitt 25ucl?tT;:^cr Si;raitoii: 
 
 fiinbigcr 
 Philological, V'()iJi>lOHiKb 
 PhjloIojVy, tic (?>ilainttir in adevbanb 
 
 torracbt'n uiib -S^dRnfcbaftcti 
 Philomel, I'inc i)?ari}ti):ij(l 
 Phiiosonhaster, ciii clVnbov Stiimpcr in 
 
 Pliilosophei, c:n 'V^iilcf.pfi 
 Philosophical, j^bililcpOncf) 
 
 Philosophize, i)a Wiiwcispcxt cblicgcn 
 
 Philosophy, t'w 'BciT»rci51}iit 
 
 Philter, ciii IMeK'rtranf 
 Phlebotoniv, ba? -■yft'rlJtfcn 
 Phlegm, iu %aui)UA^m bii Coitf^ 
 PLlei^matic, fVuduer ^JtdUn' 
 Phoenix, tiv crbicbtt'tf ScnnenpCjScl 
 Phosphorus, tine ci?cmiict)e leu'ct)tenbe 
 5)?atmc 
 
 Phoo ! fui) ! 
 
 Phrantic, irabintiC^iCi 
 
 Phrase, clflC Du'billjavf 
 
 Phrase, ciwai inu ^ivCrtcii (^(bcn cbfr 
 
 au5brucfin 
 Phraseology, Mf ^JDcvterbf ff^reitiiii^ 
 
 Phrenetic, uritltinig 
 Phrenzy, f»er -MteniMg 
 Phthisic, bie ircliiriilbfucftt 
 Phthisical, fclinMntflifl;!!^ 
 
 Philactery, otn 5>enf?,ettcl 
 Phyllnea, oiii allv•)C^c^me3 SDintcr.^rua 
 Physic, bie "llv^-neyfunir 
 Physical, natuill* 
 Physician, cia 9uiturfuiibi>3cr 
 Physic, ar^cneijeii 
 
 Physiognomist, ber flc^ aiif bic ®c!7cin?: 
 Iinu-n ccrrtc!;cr 
 
 Phvsi'v/nomv, bif (Se<i.l:t^[ilblJnCi 
 PhVs . iuiie;,' oei bie dlanit eiiu? })?en. 
 
 icliiti pcriiif'.t 
 Phys;".l. - y, oic 2Dh-.enfd)aft bcr 9?vUur 
 
 e.iii5 Keiif.ln'ii imO aUer Kjeiie be:S 
 
 Ph.zz, DaJ'Jfnaetrln 
 
 Piucle, eiiie JcMtiiibe 
 
 Piacuia', jiir fhiM ..iiniibicnlirft 
 
 Fianet, Cii \MeiX\:X; i^iT blaUC (^'lltCr 
 
 Piazz;i, tin irdtev C'ltiiin- |>la8 
 
 Pick, ci.i tieiiiei- $.imi5ur:cr;>)ilb9auer 
 
 Pick-Ax, diu' .^aue 
 
 Pick, aiir'fl iiiKa 
 
 Pickage. ::«: ^riiuOlb 
 
 Picket, ein >5icA'uittoinoni©tad[)t'l 
 
 pickle, eiiio.cj.iniiac |Jatf.i;c 
 
 Pickle, einpivti'in 
 
 pickrcl, I'll! jiSir^ili'ltl 
 
 Piii!'-, bvii ierif)cil liter eiiu^n jU ci'^al» 
 
 ten uidieii 
 Pictuie, bj? Wemalbc 
 Pictu.e, at.i/jkn 
 Puldlc. nm'fi.u.ib.ru 
 PuMl-r, oin3^(;,ubIcr 
 Pic, e:ne pjiiete 
 Pieball, iineeitecfc 
 J'it'cc, ein vituit 
 Piece, iriufen 
 
 l';(?i-CJiass, em Spifjjel 
 )'!o,<e, burchiTctivn 
 Pe tcr, ein ^y '|?''Ohrer 
 pieiy* bie (>Jiiiefifia-ci)t 
 P g, cin iveitlein 
 
 Pig, fiTfvlll 
 
 pigeon, liiu' Zaubi
 
 Pin 
 
 f 236 J 
 
 Pigginj', fcvtclnb 
 
 Piguiein, aiiAetTvifbene 5^avts 
 
 Figny, til) 'HcilMCii'Jn 
 
 Pi'kc, i'm ^edit 
 
 Pike, bctrtilhl) biint'cgrd)(eidh'n 
 
 Pikestalf, etii fepriivcifloct" _ 
 
 Pilaster, ciiie Dicrccft^tc toaiffe ebcr 
 
 Pilch, cine SiUtiiborf e 
 
 Pilchaid, cineSavbeUc 
 
 Pile, fin *)aufc, Stop J^of} 
 
 Piles, bicgulbcne^lber 
 
 Pilfer, maufon 
 
 Pilferer, bev bit' ^^ingci' alt .^(ciJJi^ffitcti 
 
 ikbcn laifet 
 Pilfeiy, bie ^lauferei) 
 Pilgrim, cin \|!'il(5vini 
 Pilgrimage, feic IDMfaijXt 
 Pill, eine filU 
 Pill, f(Hkn 
 Pillage, bie^ *]JUnibcmn5 
 Pillage, ):[unbi'Vii 
 Pillar, cin *),>rciUn' 
 Pitl-Garlick, cin jScfcbamtCf 
 Pillion, cin JIBcit'crfattel 
 Pillory, bii? .'i^alfcifen 
 Pillow, cin i;)aapttuticn 
 Pilot, cin ])iU't 
 Pimlico, yu;^!cvt !)]it vki' 9?abe{n 
 
 Pimp, (in JiuppiCl- 
 
 Pimp, fiippciti 
 
 Pimple, Cine :;y!nne 
 
 Pin, eine^Sicctnabef 
 
 Pin, ctn?a5 anircct'cn 
 
 Pinaster, ein lvi(bei'3ui"iHMlbiJlim 
 
 Pincase, fine afttibcUu'icbfe 
 
 Pinccr, clne3al}n5anye 
 
 Pincers, fine ^^etgjanyc 
 
 Pinch, fin ^wiiii 
 
 Pinch, 5U'icfcn 
 
 Pincushion, ciii DtabcUuiKn . 
 
 Pindaric, ).Mnbiiri|ct) 
 
 Pindle, fin fciu^J' iimjautitcs CuhI 
 
 Pindust, ^-Cilfpatie 
 
 Pine, fine lyicine 
 
 Pine, fid) abscbveii ^ 
 
 Pinfold, eine i^ieb&inbe 
 
 Pinion, einen feiicln 
 
 Pinion, bie i^cbwingfebcv 
 
 Pink, eine ^elbtieife 
 
 Pink, buvd)lc*ei;ri 
 
 Pinkeyed, fleinaUAicbt 
 
 Pinks, cin (Si'unblin^ 
 
 Pinker, bcr (Xucft) auefiacfer 
 
 Pinnace, eine'^lrt (anger (Sfftitte 
 
 Pinnacle, bif 3'i^llt- 
 
 Pinnage, (5in)d5lie^un9 bc^SJie^ 
 
 Pinner, ein 9?abler 
 
 Pinnock, cine @ra(?mucfe 
 
 Pint, ein "Sltf^cl 
 
 Pintle, ba? mdnnliciie (Snel> 
 
 Pioneer, fin &diwn5araber 
 
 Piony, ^ecnie 
 
 Pious, fromm 
 
 Plot, cin ^-ri^mmliny 
 
 Pip, ti\'%SlV^ 
 
 Pip, ben fpip^ [H'nc^nien 
 
 Pipe, eine -+5fetre 
 
 Pipe-tree, i3cl)ijf 
 
 Pipe, pffifen 
 Piper, cine "^pfetfcr 
 Piperfish, bcr .^ornfifcb 
 Piping, pffifenb 
 Pipkin, fin Scpfgctt
 
 Pla 
 
 C 237 3 
 
 Pla 
 
 Pippin, ein 3vufj(inij 
 Pique, ein (Snni 
 
 Pique, @i'C(t ()i\3Cn 
 Piqueer. fcliarmugt'In 
 Piracy, (iapcrci) 
 Pirate, citi (5apcr 
 piratical, fcevautcvifcb 
 Piscary, bk nm %\\\i)ir{t) 
 Pisl), pfcip ! \v(ci mit 
 Pismire, cine '^(meifi* 
 Piss, ':j<i)re, ^K'id)i 
 Piss, pilfi'tl 
 
 Pistol, cine ^'lilcie 
 Pit, eine ©rube 
 Pit, ©mbchcn 
 Pitch, ba? '^i'i} 
 Pitch. picBtll 
 
 Pitcher, em irbener^IBaticrfru^ 
 
 Pitchy, pcu.-^'ecH 
 
 Piteous, erbvivnilicb 
 
 Pitfoll, cine jMlivjru6t' 
 
 Pith, ^.15 W-axf 
 
 Pithy, i:iarfiA 
 
 Pititiil, fiarmfier^ig 
 
 Pitiless, chne (.■^rKirnuiuci 
 
 Pittance, ein thme? ^)?cbenyenclngtn 
 
 Pitted, pccfenArubiclH 
 
 Pituitoiis. fJ fiii)iiil)t 
 
 Pity, t'aj :3titiei&en 
 
 Pity, ?)?itleibeM baben, 
 
 Piv'ot, ber imteviTe Ihuranset 
 
 Pizzle, ber Dcl'fi-n^iomer 
 
 Piacahility, bie iu'ricluiliitfeit 
 
 Placable, "leidn jH uerfetineu 
 
 Placard, ein '^.M.liilt 
 
 Place, ber ^iUiU?, Ovt 
 
 Place, f?elleay icycn 
 
 Placid, fanfKtutbi^, niil& 
 
 Placket, berScinig 
 
 Plagiarism, bev '5)iVnfcbenMefi'^a^I 
 
 Plagiary, ein ficlel^rter '^kb 
 
 PJague, He 'Ullage 
 
 Plague, playcn 
 
 Piagu}', l-ofe, bpsbaft 
 
 Plaice, cine ^|?(atreife 
 
 Plain, cben, plan, gleiclJ 
 
 Plain, eine (St-ene 
 
 Plainnest, chmit 
 
 Plainness, bie libetie 
 
 Plaint, einei?ra>)e 
 
 Plaintifi; berildcjer 
 
 Plait, cine ^alte 
 
 Plait, fairen 
 
 Plan, bers^flan, ©ntnbnS 
 
 Plancher, Cilie i^anfc 
 
 Plane, be(fi)cbel 
 
 Plane, ^obeln 
 
 Planer, ein JrjcKer 
 
 planet, tin ^Uanet 
 
 planetary, »;lanetariK& 
 
 Planish, plvitt fitla^en 
 
 Planisphere, biC ■j)imme{'?fU9C( 
 
 Plank, cine Vlanfe 
 
 Plank, n'ii iH.iiifcn Kle^ea 
 
 Plant, mi inianje 
 
 Plant, pilaniCrt 
 
 Plantain, ©egii'eirb 
 
 Plantal, ttM? ft* pflan^Cti la|;t 
 
 Plantation, bie ^.'rlanjiut^ 
 
 Planter, ein 'pflanjci' 
 
 Pir.sh, eine Vfhe, i^jrlje 
 
 Pladiv, fctilanmiidn 
 
 Pla-ter, ein ^|)flat?cr 
 
 Piastcj-, pflafreiij
 
 Pie 
 
 [ 228 ] 
 
 Plu 
 
 Plasterer, fin ?J}iTaffcri'V 
 
 PJastic, bilbnib 
 
 Plastron, taS SPnitvfriKt CinCa %id)U 
 
 Plat, ado?, n-iin'^iftirt 
 
 Plate, CriltiTCtcTd-ivr 
 
 Plate, mil ni.tr b&uiuh i'fattc ^l'^l^t^'n 
 
 Platf.nu), ocr i^'jxuiv: cen tiiicni (i)t'= 
 
 ban be 
 Platonic, pUltcr.ifdl 
 Platter, ctllC biM^.rr.C Scburil 
 Platterfaced, bviltiil @itfCi)[5 
 Plausibility, bic ^cbtiiibarfeit 
 Plausible, 'Ki^ciutav 
 Plav, ba^ topu'l 
 Play, fpicUMl 
 Player, tin ^pioler ^ 
 Playhou-e, ba5 6cnn?bicnt)au^ 
 Plavsome, fpiClbiJfr 
 Plea, bic (i'iin'cliiilbiciung 
 Pleail, i^lav.Ciii 4ibi.. 
 Pleadable, ^U CIlKbUlbiyCn fubig ^ 
 Pleader, ber I'litcu Ko:i'i5t}Jni:cl fu{)vet 
 Plea^anl, luiitv,, jJitmUtbi^ 
 Plea'^-iiuiy, tin i^pup 
 Please, qvialU'ii 
 Pleasurable, oiivrlurfijA 
 Pleasuie, ba? ■^Un-.mujji'll 
 Pleasuie, r ■. liU." n 
 Pleb-ian, v(.,^r ail? ^v':;■ '"^cl 
 Plcbeii;, bir ^...ul.K- j.i.cl 
 Pledue,'cm i*Mli.i-> 
 Pled',.,Uirpiaa\Ml " 
 
 Pledget, iin tlvMu. r :^c.i"cf, ^aufci^lcin 
 Pleiades, i)^'> ^n ,. ..ti 
 Plenary, viHll,;,; vi . ■ ■ . .n 
 Pknipotence, bivi'iui^. "ii.iujt 
 
 Plenipotential, gCDCUmacbtist 
 Plenipotentiary, fin C5eiic(lm^d;tigter 
 
 F^lenitude,_,bie ^u((e 
 Plentiful, uberllul^t.^ 
 I'lenty, bte^Mc 
 
 PlethiMctic, potter ^cucljtiyfeiten iin& 
 
 (^H'bliii^ 
 Plethory, clii Uebcvflu^ S^fijrl;tiyfciten 
 iMeui isy, ba5 '?ateti)tecl?tn 
 Pliable," btc^faui 
 1-iiant, njfh^obiMlb 
 Pliaht, bcr Ciibcj5uf!an6 
 f'lii^bt, Dtvfprociicn 
 
 PIk\, (inim @ef*^ffre cifriA cbtiej\en 
 Piut, ^einc l)cimlifiie 3»faiti»)it'nper» 
 
 Plot, {)einnicbc 'Jlnfcfiiaye fd^miebcn 
 
 Plotter, f i'l •i^MTdtbcr 
 
 I'lover, eiil ^.!F..lTir|)Uf)n 
 
 P!oui<b, eai^ I'liuvj 
 
 i'lou'' ii, j^flucien 
 
 ■low, ber':pvlu^3 
 
 Pliic4<, tm^(§ef*linfe 
 
 riuck, ):riurfen 
 
 l^'u-:, viii i^flccf 
 
 Pl'i.i, line ^3tl'.iumc ' 
 
 Plums, ^jvoiinen 
 
 Plum, k^inv.bt' nacb btn' ^Ftcpfctnuir 
 
 Piunia^e, tin iyc^:ri:ufcl) 
 
 Piunib," cine i>i:..va'ac,c 
 
 i'luii'bcr, Cia ViltliyiCiitt 
 
 i'h n-, >'ni -^ycbevburdi 
 i-'l 11'-. 010 ptJvi-n .lu^rv.pfi'ii 
 PI In! liiet, c. :?uj)'ivaye 
 i^iuni,;', r-' -T; biit , 
 
 Fiunip, enr.ij .v.ifblutien 
 iluiid'ji, ote jb'cute
 
 Poi 
 
 [ 229 ] 
 
 Pol 
 
 Plunder, plimberit 
 
 IMunderer, fin ^Munbcrcr 
 
 Plunge, ilumuu-r 
 
 Plunge, cin c^cl• tintcrtauc&fn 
 
 Pliinket, J^tmmciblau 
 
 Pluial, mtbi-cro, rule in fic^ btyvcifonb 
 
 Plurality, t\c \ri<:t)XiXcS<^t>i 
 
 Plush, bev .piufcft 
 
 Plusher, i'm ijuntfikb 
 
 Pluvial, Cin JKeAcmiiantel 
 
 Pluvious, recinictjt 
 
 Ply, iine '^alic 
 
 Ply, ftm liber ctwa^ lit'ycn 
 
 Plyeis, cine 'Jirt S-inyen 
 
 Pneumatical, \va< ininl) tie eiiiycfclblcS: 
 
 fenc Cuft betreoit nnrb 
 Poach, ein trcniCi iicben (a(5 Gpt'r) 
 Poc!c, tine ^^citi^ 
 Pocket, ein ©ci)!.:bfvut 
 Pocket, eiii.uertin 
 Pod, trei'iilfe einer jjulfenfruc&t 
 Pod, A)ulfin befcinmen 
 Poem, ba? C??cDicbt 
 Poesy, bie ^liDttunf! 
 Poet, cin ^Jitter 
 Poetaster, ein c(cnber (Stiiinper in ber 
 
 2)i*tfuntr 
 Poetess, cine l:'irl)tevinn 
 Poetical, pcetifd) 
 Poetize, veiiiien 
 Point, bie i£pi8e 
 Point-blank, fdjniir^crflbe 
 Point, jufpigen 
 
 Pointless, ol'ne iSptgC 
 Poise, tai (5eit)icJ)t 
 Poise, roagen 
 Poison, ba5 ©tft 
 
 Poison-Fish, bcv @iftrOct»e 
 
 Poison, pev^iften 
 
 Poisoner, ein 2?v'Vgtftfr 
 
 Poisonous, yiftl^ 
 
 Poke, ein 'Sacf 
 
 Poke, etiiHi? benimHoren unb fuclten 
 
 Poker, eta eij'ernerStcdf 
 
 i^ol, eiii '^?apa.^ep 
 
 Polecat, cine wilbe ^a6e 
 
 Pole, cine t5iunc(e 
 
 Pole-Ax, eine i&treita^ 
 
 Pole-Fish, <Bilcn 
 
 Polemical, pClCUlifch 
 
 Pole-star, ber i'oiarfrem 
 
 Policy, bie'^ehcej^ 
 
 Polish, pclircn 
 
 Polishable, tiai' fkl) roliren lapt 
 
 Polisher, ein ipclirer 
 
 Polite, polirt 
 
 Political, politifcB 
 
 Politician, ein aBeftffitvjer 
 
 Politics, bie ^Staatjfunjl: 
 
 Politure, bie ^'clirilHi^ 
 
 Polity, bie ^^.'olicep 
 
 Poll,"ciii Siopf 
 
 Poll, bteDianien ber2Da6tcrfart)t))(en 
 
 Pollack, cine 5rrt ©tccf fif4) 
 
 Pollard, ein ^uulbai'fcl; 
 
 Pollards,>2nol)4ern 
 
 Poll money, itcpfgelb 
 
 Pollute, be'fleiten 
 
 Pollutedness, bk b'eflecftc (5iiienfcl;aft 
 
 Pollution, bie 2)'etTeitutiij 
 
 Polly, bie m('i 
 
 Poltroon, eine fetge ^emme 
 
 Polyanthe, mitoiei2>lumen cber25lut^en 
 
 Polychrest, ju pieleu ^^inscn aut
 
 Poo 
 
 [ 230 
 
 Por 
 
 Polygamist, bCVlMCPBoit't'V ^at 
 Polygamr, bic ''X^icIirci[''erop 
 Polyiiaichy, wc tJielo SHylcicft rc>ju"rcn 
 Polyglot, hnt cidcii fepvadicii 
 Polygonal, mitrUien C^.tcn 
 Polyphon, -ciii tmififiilifd^ CuilTvitmciu 
 Polvpus, fin ^uifinMcfcbsrui" 
 
 Pol\ svllabicai, riclfplf'iat 
 Polysyllabic, till uUlfpUMAte^ IBCYt 
 PolytheiKiii, bic 'i^i^lgittCVt'l) 
 Pomado, ^JomabC 
 Pomandci-, iM» iFtfatnfncpf 
 Pomatiun, *:pomabe 
 Pomegranate, cill (Sl'tinatapfct 
 Pome, in btc .O^unbe nnicfifen 
 Pomiferoiis, ^Icpfcl tvaijeilb 
 Pommel, bt'r TcgCllfncpf 
 
 Pouiniel, mit bem S^evicn abpnigiUi 
 
 Pomp, tii ^mM 
 
 Ponipet, cin 2Sud)bnicfevbtincn 
 
 Pompion, ein gvc^cv Jiurt^ 
 
 Ponii)ous, praclitig 
 
 Pond, cin Xcid) 
 
 Ponder, cnra.i^cn 
 
 Ponderosity, bifSc^trcre 
 Ponderous, fclitrcr 
 Poniard, ein Xcld) 
 
 Poniard, biivcbtohrcn 
 
 Pontage, 2^'nutcn5ctf 
 
 Pontiti; ein J^cf)cvpviciter ^ 
 
 Pontifical, ^u ciiieiTi JlraUUi-n Acfrvivi 
 
 Poney, cin f (ciii fdiottLinbifcIic? i'fcrbjjcn 
 
 Pool," cin Xoiit, ffcinor 6ce 
 
 Poop, bai y>\r\Uxtb(U cmcv ©dnff^ 
 
 Poop, einen ?aucJbit>inb|irci4)cn laifcn 
 
 Poor, arm, burfti^ 
 
 Poorish, armfelig, gcrinfl 
 
 Pope, bcr $iibit 
 Popedom, bio pabfrlic^c SIBurbc 
 Popery, bic '^*ablr(crcp 
 Popes, jRernwurmcr 
 
 Popinjay, cillC %n ^upaci^cpitt 
 Popish, pabitUd), papiftifd) 
 Poplar, cin wci^cv *}?appclbauni 
 Poppy, bcr "i^'cbn, ^iiagfamcn 
 Populace, i)a? ^icmcinc 5?iMf 
 Pojnilar, pi^t'Cl&aft; gcmcin 
 Popularity, bic pt'cl^art ; bcr ^JJobfl 
 Populate, bClHMfcvn 
 Population, bic ^^cviru'Tiins 
 Populous, rdfrcid) 
 Porcelain, *J,'crfC(lan 
 Porch, bcv23crbcf 
 Porcupine^ cin >Sta:ficIf(bn^ctn 
 
 Pore, cin ^ChWCi^IcrJ) 
 
 Pore, nabc tinb .^cnaii (jtncinfctiot 
 
 Poik, iScbtfCincflcifcb 
 
 Porkct, cin jun,^c5 ©dwctngcn 
 
 Po.Ie,^Jcvmutbtt'Cin 
 
 PorosTv', bic f*it)ci)?lccl7ci'icl;te Ql^in-. 
 
 fcbJ rt 
 Porous, rcdcr Sd^wcii?(crftrcirt 
 Por]iliyry, bcr '^'cvpt)J',l' (©tcin) 
 Porpoise, cin 'Btccrfchirciii 
 Porridge, cinc iSup):C 
 Porringer, cin ticfc^ Sc|)U|fclJftt 
 
 Port, cin ^afcn 
 
 Pojt, tragcn 
 
 Portable, wav man tra^cn fann 
 
 Portage, Xragclobn 
 
 Portal, bai ffcn^in 
 
 Portcullis, cin -Scbii^Matrcr 
 
 Portend, PCvficrbcbClltfn 
 
 Portent, ein 2?crbote
 
 Pos 
 
 t ^31 ] 
 
 Pou 
 
 Portentous, rcitcbcutcn!) 
 roiter, cin i^fprtner 
 Porterage, Xv.it]CV)iC[5 
 
 Portgrave,t>eriibevbic©tif)atcn gcfcSt ift 
 
 Portico, oin 'iu'^rfjcf 
 
 Portion, i5a5 'llntbiil 
 
 Portioner, ^cr jcOom foitlC ^Crtictl CiiOL't 
 
 Portionist, bcv Ibcil an i^ci" ^pertioi !)vU 
 
 Portliness, bic Stattlid;fcit 
 
 Portly, rnvvicritirdb 
 
 Portiiianto, citl ^cUeifeu 
 
 Portraiture, ba5 ^iltiUp 
 
 Portray, abmaleiJ 
 
 Pose, bic '2^fr)rcpfiin;:i in tiiv ^u\{c 
 
 Pose, eiiieii in bie €nge treibcn 
 
 Poser, ber ba tTaminirct 
 
 Position, bie ^^gung 
 
 Positive, iVivfliclj, yCSfig 
 
 Positure, btC vStetlUny tii Ccibfa 
 
 Possess, beliscn 
 
 Possession, bii' 25i'ff^«n^5 
 Possessive, bie ^cfi^uny anjeiycnb 
 
 Po sessor, bit )^in^i\' 
 
 Posset, I'in enHlifdie5 @ctranf 
 
 Possibility, bie 3)icgiicbfeit 
 
 Possible, mccjlict? 
 
 Post, ber^iJoilen 
 
 Postage, iia5 ^^'cir^elb 
 
 Postdiluvians, bie nacft ber (eunbilut^ 
 
 SeleFet 
 Posteriority, bie 9Ta:5ifiinft 
 Posterior, bev iiintere 
 Posterity, bie J^iKhfeinrticnfcfrnft 
 Postern, eine K'iinlict/e inntevthur 
 Posthumous, nad; bes 2Jwt:r5 let 
 
 Postick, t)inten anaefucjt 
 
 Posti!, einei'i-ffitle 
 
 Postillcr, ein '^.'ciridante 
 
 Postillion, ber ^citiilien 
 
 Posti)one, binten nacbfe^en 
 
 Postscript, ein iJJertfcriKtiini 
 
 Post-Term, 311 fpat luOs an^efeetetn 
 
 Jertjiin 
 Postniate, fcrbem 
 
 Postulation, bie Jerbfrim^ 
 Posture, bie etetluna 
 Pgsv, ein '2'enffpru* 
 Poti einlcpf/ J\rii)5 
 Pot, in einen Xcpf thiiti 
 Pot Ashes, ^'ctii.fctJe 
 Potable, tvinfbar 
 Potatoes, @vbapfel 
 Potency, bie ^jtaajtigfett 
 Potent, macfctig 
 Potentate, ein -^ctentat 
 Potential, f vaftig 
 Potentiaiitv, bie 2?ermr>}cn6ett 
 Pot-Hanger, ein .^eiTtlDafcn 
 Pother, ein Oenn 
 Pot-Herb, i^itcftenfrauter 
 Pot'Hook, berJijenfel cine?Icpf:J 
 Potion, ein 0^v;eiiep=) Xranf 
 Pot-Lid, ber 2)t\t;l eines Xcpf? 
 Pot-Sherd, eine Sdherbe 
 Pottage, eine,3>ri!t)e 
 Potter, ein Scpfer 
 Pottle, sroe?) Duart 
 Pouch, ein i\utel 
 Poverty, Cu 'ijirinutf) 
 
 Poulterer, ein Jpui'iK-'r^i.^nMer 
 Poultry, ba? 'Jeberptei) 
 
 X3
 
 Pr 
 
 [ 23« 3 
 
 Pounce, tic ilfaiie (cinc^ ^.iHrf't^) 
 PouiKe, ill beii jtlauei'. halUa 
 Pound, fin l^fmb 20 ©d^iUmge 
 Pound, \ic§in 
 
 Poundage, em ©cliirtmg "JlutTagc 
 
 Pounder, eiii igtcpel 
 Pour, gic(;en, Khiitteri 
 Pout, ba? ??ijul duftrevfett 
 Powder, ba^ '^JiUoer 
 Powder, ju ^ulcci' macl^eit 
 
 Power, tie <&(Walt 
 
 Poweiful, mddnui 
 
 Pox. bii ,^in^erf:ccfc!t 
 
 Poxed, poxy, von ^Miijoferi attflcfTecft 
 
 Poy, He ©tanye elne? (Sellt^nievs 
 
 Practicable, tbulifh 
 
 Practical, tt)atiyi, uE'en& 
 
 Pi .ctice, bie Ucbuitt^ 
 
 Practise, u6eij, tretben 
 
 Practiser, cin *}}racticu5 
 
 Pragmatical, juv "^diorhnimg in 5?irc^eti 
 
 o^cr gtaat5fncfccii ^cbcvig 
 Praibe, ;|3ret5, ba? Cob 
 Praise, preifcn 
 Praiser, feer ema§ fcbaget 
 Prance, fich atifKiumen 
 Prancer, ein ^PvauSCJ-H'crb 
 Prank, cin 'JHoifen 
 Prank up. aufpugcn 
 Prate, puuibfrtl 
 Prater, cin (JJlaubcrcr 
 Prattle, fitluageu 
 Prattler, ein <&dnt»(!^<'<' 
 Pravity, bie 'JSexbex-im^ 
 Prawn, ;in fdinci' D^ecrfrff'^ 
 Pjay, (t) Ciceer, fagt mtr bed) 
 
 Pray, iiUtl 
 Prajer, ba? @Obet 
 Preach, vrt^igt'n 
 Preacher, cin .prebigfl' 
 Preacluneri{,cinf ])l'f^iBt (^(U^fdfiettung) 
 Preamble, bai T^CtWiH 
 Prebjnd, cini' ^fvullbe 
 Prcbtmdal, ^ur 'Jifvunbc (^cbortg 
 Prebendary, btx bii '^frunbc ftat 
 Precarious,ba:S man luir jum ®enuji fiat 
 Precaution, bic 'i^crfldbt 
 Precaution, tcrbor jvamcn 
 
 Precede, rcvjif)Cn 
 
 Precedence, OiV T^CVnW^ 
 
 Precedent, Per{)CracfienL^ 
 
 Precedent, cin ccrha'gefecnbc^ (Sicmpcl 
 
 Precentor, ein 2?crfan9CV 
 
 Precept, cin iBcbCt 
 
 Preceptive, untcmdfftcnb 
 
 Preceptor, tin ffefirmciiTer 
 
 Precinct, bq^ @c[MCte 
 
 Prec:o. s, fC'iflicb, Uft'cav 
 
 Precipice, fi;: jv^i;cr £;rt 
 
 Precipitant, lafie 
 
 Precipitate, ii;)-;; ^turjcn 
 
 Prccipit e, ubtnifrnD 
 
 P.ecinJtatioD.^bio Ucbevdlung 
 
 Pr«'ci^ :ious, j'fie 
 
 P ccise, genau 
 
 P ccision, cin aberAUinHfcfter ®ni6rcr 
 PKCi':.ion, bie CiODiUiC ^!l'eife 
 Preclude au5'fclilic;u'n 
 P'-eco_ .:'.e, rcv&ev I'CtruChtcn 
 Precognition, bie SJeviriilenbf it 
 Prcconceitt-d, revtitr ein.acr.cmmcn 
 Preconceive, ticl) pcr^icv cinbilben
 
 Pre 
 
 [ '^2,3 3 
 
 Pre 
 
 Preconception, ciiie rcv^efa^te 3??epn.- 
 
 iin.i5 
 Precontract, cin »cr&cri»c^cii&er 2)\r- 
 
 Precursor, etn i^crlaiifer 
 Predatory, raiibcvit'cb 
 Predecessor, tin ''2>orrtlfil'e 
 Predestinarian, ^iX CillC 25cv()Crtcfttm= 
 
 xxwrnOf Alaubt 
 Predestinate, pCVfiCV Percrbncn 
 Predestination, t)ie umitnyailalirfjC ^t- 
 
 rttmnniiit) 
 
 Predetermine, VtX^iX t'Cfiirtimcn 
 Predetermination, Me 23crbcrbcj?im= 
 
 Predicable, ba? rcn eiiter *5acln' ycfa^r 
 
 wcrbcn fa tin 
 Predicament, cin I'Mbicamt'Ilt 
 Predicant, eiii i'raoicaiit 
 Predicate, bit? ■';^h\itiicatilin 
 Piedicaie, etiva? boiabeii cbov rcvncinen 
 Predication, bie '?lil5Vllflltia 
 Predict, pcrbcrKlMtMt 
 Prediction, t\>:. '2>cilKvfa;)Un3 
 Piedispose, corner uncrbncrt 
 Predominancy, bic l)Crrfd)cnbe Gigeil: 
 
 fcf^aft 
 Predominant, benfitcnb 
 Predominate, t)CV anbcm ^CVrfc^Ctl, uh'r= 
 
 UV(Cn fcpn 
 Pre-elect, rcr6or onrabloti 
 Pre-election, bie 2>cr{)iVinr^(iUin3 
 Pre-eminence, bic ^.^cr^lVjdcfifCtt 
 Pre-emijient, bcniCiTacienb 
 Pre-emption, ber i^crfauf 
 Pre-engage, l?cvt)CiDei'ptTicbtcn 
 Prc-engagement, bic 2?crljcrrcrpfliftn\!n3 
 
 Pre-exist, j;cv{)er entiTcbfti 
 Pre-existence, \>ai 'ijcrbcrfv'ptl 
 Pre-exislent, M^ PCVbcr fctlPn H \\t 
 Preface, eiiie !2?crrebe 
 Pref::ce, rcvhermolbon 
 
 Prefatory, riM'taunCi 
 
 Prefect, "fin ^2?crgiTt'0tci' 
 
 Prefecture, CiriC 'iJCAtCP 
 
 Prefer, liorjic^fn 
 
 Preferable, bt'.j tOrjUSie^ien IK 
 
 Preference, bcr i^crjUi) 
 
 Preferment, eitU' 2?erPVbCrun^ 
 
 Prefigurate.-pcitilbCll 
 
 Prefix, pcvbcrfi'gon 
 
 Pregnancy, bic >£;titran^erfc[5aft 
 
 Pregnant, fdiirailACr 
 
 Pregression, cinc SorficiViebuni^ 
 
 Prejudge, iievbcf uvtbeifejt 
 
 Prejudication, tin vix^tx cratitiaencp 
 
 llvtbcir 
 Prejudice, ^id?' ^i^OVUVt^kMl 
 Prejudice, nacbrf)cUti? Kpn 
 Prejudicial, na^t^ctlia 
 
 Prelacy, bio '^.'falateiurin-bc pb:r eteae 
 Prelate, t'wx ],(ral.U 
 Prelatical, pralatifcfl 
 Prelature, fine ]3rii(atur 
 Prelection, tMiio i^crlfflUUI 
 Prelibation, bur 'inn'^ifrfcitcn 
 Preliminary, l^crlauflj} 
 Prelude, ^a\'' ^3»f Vi'piil 
 
 Prelude, rcviVicleti 
 Prehidious, ai| in fincm 2)0rfpjcf 
 Premature, fvitfijcitlCI 
 Prematurity, bie ^-n'llijfitiqifctt 
 Premeditate, rCltcn'lKn'tfyfn 
 Pj-enieditation, bie iU''rl)evbftract)tuii^ 
 
 X3
 
 Pre 
 
 [ 234 1 
 
 Premise, COV^CV milben 
 Premisses, b\c '2]cri)erfage (in t>er Cc^iO 
 Premium, Me 5?e(Dhuun.^ 
 Premonish, Ddib r irinnfrn 
 PremonitiGn, bit '1^: tercviiuievung 
 Prernon trate, ti.i-'.i' jiiAHl 
 Premunirt, titu <AenuiAen(e!^iin,^ 
 Prenotion, Me ■i^orfjerUMiKHKiJiift 
 Prentice, eill Ci()rjunMe 
 Prenticeship, bie Oe&r;;eit 
 Preoccupy, vcx^it fin obcr in Sefii 
 
 nchmen" 
 Pre-occupation, bie 2>cvf)creiniief)inuni3 
 Preordain, cDrbei" rtvcvi.\Men 
 Preoidinate, gUPCr Vlrcv^ilet 
 Prep.aration, b'e '^Jcvbcveitiing 
 Prepani.ivv, rjVui'Citenb 
 Prepense, xi:bc\' [H'^ei'.fen 
 Preponderate, utenvagen 
 Pre^ose, rcrfegen 
 PrrpG<:ifion, fine ik'tfe^img 
 Prepositive, fCrjufeiren 
 
 Prepositor, eiu 2>crp,crcotet' 
 
 Prepossess, 3Ut)0v ICfTgCn 
 
 Prepossession, bic "IJovhereinneljmung 
 
 Preposterous, tcvfebrt 
 Prepuce, bie 25i r[iaut 
 Prerogative, bev ''2?cr]ll9 
 Presage, ein'ilnjeidien' 
 Presage, DCl'hev un^etpifn 
 Presbyter, etn 9(f (teller ^ 
 
 Presbyterial, jun! '•7te!tC|feni fiebcrii!} 
 Presbyterian, etn >})i*e6h)tcriaiier 
 Presbytery, tay ilivd'/enve^iment ber 
 
 ^elteficn 
 Prescience, Me S^CvfieVifilTciUlCit 
 Prescribe, Dcrfct?reiben 
 
 Prescript, Cine ^^crfd^rift 
 Prescription, emc "Jucrbnung 
 
 I^resence, Die ®e^eiii»art 
 Preseu*, yi-iiiW^ltig 
 Present, rni ']ixiki\t 
 present, pva^Vntiren 
 Fie-^entancrib, jltibalb 
 Presentation, bie ^^PVlTaUing 
 Piesentative, nn'^edeni) 
 Presentee, bev voraeir Uet'.»*irb 
 Preseutl>, al5bflU\ li! :*, |tracf» 
 Presentment, bie "l^OrfltlUinA 
 Preservat on, bie Cv-rtl.lltuni^ 
 Preservative, e:n 'iH'r^rahvimyiimittel 
 Preserve, rvhalten, '••:iiM!}ren 
 Preseiver, ein (?rhvi tCi' 
 Preserves, einfleiiiacbte 'e-arl^eit 
 Preside, tcnh'beii, rcrfiijert 
 Presidency, ber Scrfig 
 President,' ber Obevaiiffejjer 
 Presidentship, bie .piuribeiitenfJcffe 
 Presidial, ccn_bev 2)e[a^iin9 
 Press, bie '^retie 
 Press, preifen 
 Pressei, ber sJJrefTev 
 
 Pressing-iron, ba^ ^u'^eU'lfin 
 Pressingly, britlAe»'.L' 
 Pression, ba- shaven 
 P "ssure, . ' I'u'iTen 
 Fi'-ht, Me 'Jtiiieibe 
 Pre-;uges, bii- "•^KnMrerf 
 Prestige tion, vi-' (ijiiffelei 
 Piestigious, bitru^d) 
 Presto, preirp, bim'u) 
 Presume, rermutben 
 Presumer, ber ?!)iiitbnia|Ti'nbe 
 Presumption, bie 2)evm«t{)ung
 
 P re 
 
 C ^35 3 
 
 Pr 
 
 Presumptive, rcrmutHicb 
 Presumptuous, i -n.^ibilttt 
 Presuni.)tuoiiSi.c^s, '"^ie v?i»Mlblin}) 
 Prcsupposal, Die 2)Cni!5|\gima 
 Pr'-suppose, rrvriU5feetii 
 F.esurmise, bu> '')I6n^Ull^ 
 Pretence, ^ct•'!^ iriranb 
 Pretend, vii^iieU" 
 Pretended, PCimiir.tddi 
 Pretender, ber?{ni>nut tnacl;t 
 Pretensi>n, fcor ■Hl.,f'''Url? 
 Preterii-j ". ,,• r, ta$ 3"nipfrfi\'tlini 
 P' v't rif, Pt;/'ni!.;Tt 
 Pretention, f-ie Ucf^ergebunij 
 
 Preterlar.red, ri'vflic»'0t1 
 Preterlegal, i^cUtiVibrig 
 Pief.ermission, tii Uebm-yi'feimg 
 Pretermit, utCVaffitMl 
 Preternatural, tt'i^ernatuv(icB 
 Preternaturahiess, i'i ^^ifccr.ivUitrlid[>- 
 
 fi'it 
 Preterperfect, .a? *^:vrVctlim 
 Preterpluperfect, bj§ H.lU5quainpei'= 
 
 feaum 
 Prete>t, Dcr ^^eriratU, (S^ein 
 Pretor, ber^^Jnitcr 
 Prc'oriai;, j;r.\ierii*b 
 Prettine-s bie ^-rtiMfcit 
 Pretty, artio I'Ubfd) 
 Prevail, (jerrifhcn 
 Prevailing-, {^errfrfienb 
 Prt:viii_nce, Mv 'U'f frlCi^enfifit 
 Prevalent, fii'rrf.l)i'tJD 
 Prevancat", Dfr^'rcbflt 
 Pre . aricatio.i, Mc ''\-Vi''rtfmt1y 
 PrevaricLior, tor loirbrc'H'r 
 Prevenient, JllPCrfcmmenC) 
 
 Prevent, 5npcrfcnimt'n 
 Prevention, ^l^5 SlU'i-'l'fOJnmCIt 
 Preventive, bdiboniD 
 Previdence, <>\i ^2)Cr(icht 
 Previous, iiorfjervV't^cnb 
 Previousncsb, bii 2>crUiufiMfiit 
 Prevision, ba? i^Cvljerfi'tJCll 
 Prey, bcr Siaub 
 Preyer, bev.^iaut'fr 
 Price, bt"; ^xtii, )S}CXti) 
 Prick-, luc^Cii 
 
 P(ic!:, CH'rv€:arfn'I, bie "Jlhlf 
 pr.cker, bir^lbio, ■pfnciiie 
 iricket, ber aptipljirfcli 
 Prickings, L'aS .ScitcnitfCfcCil 
 Prickle, bcrfctaclU'l 
 Prickliues.s ^to vStiUtliyftit 
 Pr;ckiy, UvUMi/j, ^^rnl.vj 
 pride, i^cr 2mi, JJCd)MiUtl) 
 Prier, tcx ijH'Caiitcr 
 Priest, bcr yi-i' ifcr 
 Priestess, bie '].'rir|tt'rin 
 Prie.>tliood, ba^i i'viciftTjmt 
 Priestliucss, bif ^^rieirvvivurbc 
 Priestly, }.vt.iii-i-l;cl; 
 Pri2j, maufon 
 Piiggish, naft'trci^ 
 Prigster, b.T .Oiafofd'? 
 Prill, bio ©tfinl'Utrt 
 Prim, HCJtcrt 
 rrimacy, bas primal 
 Primage, ba^ ^raciUAi'lb 
 Primariness, tai ^[iiV\i\\:i)n 
 Primary, cvfr 
 Primate, bo' ^Priina^ 
 Prime, ^lUlbpulPCf auf bie 
 fcl?iittcn 
 
 ^f'annc
 
 Pri 
 
 t 236 3 
 
 Pro 
 
 Prime, bi'v^IufanA, ^at? (rrirc 
 Primene'^s, bie Urfpvitnylicbfeit 
 Primer, ba5 tScbotbucli, %'^Q 25uc5 
 Primero, ba3 ^]3vuncnfvMel 
 Primeval, iircrit, urOvunAdcb 
 Priminghorn, bie i'ulcerflarclit' 
 Primitial, 311 bcn (^ritlinycii ^(t>m^ 
 Primitive, urrpfunAlidi 
 Primitivene.ss, t\c \hfp\:(in:\\id}tiit 
 Primness, bv>v qi'^icvtO lOifcil ' 
 Primogenial, CVltijdnn'i'll 
 Primogeniture, bie @rf?)5Cturt 
 Primordial, UvfprunCiIic^ 
 Primordiate, llVJliniiqlicll 
 Primrose, bii pcMwJUHunU 
 Prince, bcr ,vur|r,^^:prin5 
 Princedom, byr Jurficnfttinb 
 Princelike, fuvjrlicb 
 Princeliness, Mv J-lirftlic&e 
 Princely, priinlicb ' 
 Princess, bie piinjeiTin 
 Principal, ricnuMim 
 Principality. i>ci5 ^lii'lTeiUfjum 
 Principiation, bie ^uflcfuil)] ill bic rSi- 
 
 Uanbtbiile 
 Priniii'ie, b'^r i?cffci.nbtf)eil 
 Princock, ber l^eK^'cIniahi 
 Prink, f)eraii:f)^Uge» 
 Print, bnicfcn 
 Printer, bci' 'S'njcfer 
 
 Printing-house, bie S^UCftbrUCfcrfi 
 
 Printless, chtie ^inbeucf . 
 Prior, e(ier, fvfUjer 
 Prioress, bio IVicrtn 
 Priority, bav '2?CVfiCnAC 
 
 Priorship, bie i'ficvtreUe 
 Priory, biC ^^ricrie 
 
 Prisa-c, bev?(ntfieil be» i^cnig^ 
 Prisni, baj 'Prii'ma 
 Prismatic, VirifuiiUifcft 
 Prison, bil5 C'^cfangni^ 
 Prison, einfcGen 
 Prisoner, bcr ®efan,CiC"f 
 Prisonment, blC (Sefailgeilfc^aft 
 Pristine, UValt 
 Prithee, ki) bitte 
 Privacv, bie JH'iinUclifeit 
 Privado, bei" i'ertaute 
 Private, ^ebeim 
 Privateer, ber j^apet* 
 Privateness, bie JHimlid)feit 
 Privation, bie i'eraubuug 
 Privative, t-erauh'tlb 
 Privet, ber^artrieyer 
 Privilege, bil? 2>cn*erf)t 
 Privily, beilllUrt) 
 
 Privities, bie Scbiimt&eife 
 Privity, bie ^eimlicbteit 
 Privy," beltnila'j, ^el)Ctm 
 
 Prizable, KbaBbar 
 Prize, ber -|h-eif> 
 Prizer, ber t&»ta$ev 
 Probability, bie ^ira{)vfclieinttc§fdt 
 Probable, irabvfcbeiniidb 
 Probate, bie ^BeiTntirtim^ 
 Probation, bie '^rufling 
 Probationary, ^ur ^XCbe 
 Probationer", bev 3?cr)ij 
 Probationership, ber ^PvObeiTjn^ 
 Probatory, jur i'vi'lfutig 
 Probe, biei^cnbe 
 Probity, i:ie iKebltcbfelt 
 Pioblem, ba?^JJvpbIem 
 Proboscis, ber3tuJTt'>
 
 Pro 
 
 [ 237 3 
 
 Pro 
 
 Procacious, frcci^ 
 Procacity, '>ic Unpcrfii.^intfivit 
 Pio(atarcti< , !ait^■' ^rh-T gcyailyen 
 Proceduie, O4? iiJcifabr^ '1 
 Proceed, ialPCr ^tf'^n 
 
 Proceecier, bcv Jcrttau'Cttenbe 
 Proceed',;:;, ^a? i>>n'fat)ven 
 ProcellcHi^, \:hrv' 'u} 
 Priceriiy, ^|•. 'i:...^i bit etatur 
 Pi< cess, i>er ^y- :fit >t 
 Prr>ct,-'o.i, ber'^yu-iirtg 
 Pr< ces^ionai tci . " ^♦"•'eiftPn 
 Processionan-, piM; 1" u •cce|)ion 
 Pro'.ic' nee, Bal^J^urtSf^ vfl 
 Procinct, ta^ ^'ferti^ma'J/en 
 Proclaim; u riifcti 
 Proclaii.ie , ^^••• 'Il'J-i'ufei' 
 
 Prcu. ■-••:;.> m z'Cfanntmacliuna 
 Pi 'c!:^ih- t )Zel;:iun' 
 Fioconsui, ocr ^roconuil 
 
 Procrajtina:", perKbu'beil 
 Prccrasi illation, bet ■^(t:fd)tJ& 
 Procrastinator, ber ^^liJCfret 
 Procivaiit, 3eti.^cnt) 
 Procreate, ^i\io,cn 
 Procreation, t»it S^UQUtig 
 Pro-reative, ^jCUgf il^ 
 Procreativeiies;, bu 'ijCU\i,iin$iU'aft 
 Procrcator, bet (^ro:u.''ei' 
 Procreatrix, Me "Stutter 
 Proctor, ber-^lniralb 
 
 Proctorship, biO 'JllmMI^^C^aft 
 Pr<>cunibent, liCi^enb 
 Pi<,ourable, ju oevfdbrtffert 
 Procuracy, bte S^crtraltlllUl 
 Procuration, bie i^erivtaffuilul 
 Procurator, ber $iTC!iratcr 
 
 Procnraforial, oilie? "Jlnwalb? 
 Procii rat')ry, pvccuratcvbaft 
 Proc le, ' . r\jfl(to;i 
 Procure:, l:^. Me iJevfdiaffuna 
 Procure, f^cfi. inttttkr 
 Prncurr- s, bie iiupiMertn 
 Proruiing, bie Jriu)?pelet 
 Prodigal, DerfauH'nbenr.-I) 
 x-rodig-iltj, bic SJerrdr.renbung 
 '^rodigious, iinfifbeiiev 
 J^rnd i^iousness, bie Un^CllCUVC ©i'tlfe 
 Prodigy, be" ^Diinbev 
 Proi :u(,n, oie :Berrdtl;ei'et 
 P"^duce, b-lvle.^Oii 
 Pi oduccut, bcr •^uftretfenb 
 Piooucer, ber A'^errcrbriiiyer 
 Producible, uunuiVCtien 
 Product, bJr '•"'vSeUynif? 
 Pron.ction, b'.' i^t'i'i^cvbrmaUtig 
 Prodjc''ve, frufiubar 
 Prr em, bic '^crvebe 
 i'iof.. nation, bie (^lUtreibuny 
 Profane, enttveiheti 
 Profaneness, fie DvlIitlCll^feit 
 Profess, tefennen 
 P'ofessedly, fret herau^ 
 Profession, ba^ iiefenntni^ 
 Professional, 511m ^levufe jiejjorij 
 Professor, ber 'flrctViior 
 Protfer, autnettTi 
 Proficicnce, bie 3»6tia6mc 
 Proficient, iveirHefcjnmen 
 Proiile, ba? '^Jrofif 
 Profit, c>erl^)e\ri;' II 
 i'lofitable, eilUra.i]licb 
 I'loiiiaijleness, bie ^lu^Bavfeit 
 Profitlcs,s, nu^IC?
 
 C 235 3 
 
 P r » 
 
 Profligate, rU(|)lO^ 
 Profligateness, t>te S^UClJlCf^igfeit 
 ProHuciice, bor ^cvt^_an.^' 
 PioHueiit, rcrbeiflieiienb 
 Profound, tief, bllltfcl 
 Profound, grurtbcn 
 Profoundness, bieXiefC 
 Profuse, pcrfihivonberifcb 
 Profuseness, bie ijcrfcbirenbung 
 Profusion, bcv Ut'berflu^ 
 Prog, na* 9ia()nin9 o,ei)ini 
 
 Progeneration, b\i J-Crtptlailjunij 
 Progenitor, ber 'l^cr^tUer 
 Progeny, baj @efdncc|)t 
 Prognosticate, inntUiflf" 
 Prognostication, bic ^l^i'ilTtlgUlIt} 
 Prognosticator, bcr i^or^aTci'tunbigef 
 Prognostic, rcvt'cboutciib 
 Progress, bcr iVrrtfcftritt 
 Progression, bir Jorti^iinii 
 Prngressional, im J-CVtfcI)VCttett 
 Progressive, PCrWvirtJ ,viei)t'nb 
 Progiessiveness, ba?i ^ortrucfert 
 Prohibit, cerbicten 
 Prohibition, ba5 'Bcvbct 
 Proiiibitory, CCVbictCllb 
 Project, tri'tfcvn 
 Project, ber (?iitiri!i'f 
 Projectile, fOViUavt'S ^ICitJOffcn 
 Projection, Mi ^ijlcrfcit 
 Projector, bfV l!?rfi liber 
 Projecture, bai ipfwcna^tn 
 Prolapse, iiDttf.irr? fatttll 
 Prolate, platt, fiad) 
 Prolate, rcrbiiliu'tl 
 Prolation, bcii '^crbi'ittfietl 
 Prolepsis, btjj 3'-!i'''»'^C«»«'^» 
 
 Proleptical, fOflaufia 
 
 Proletarious, yPtJietll 
 
 Prolific, fvudbtbav 
 
 Prolitication. bie 3?efrufl)tuti j 
 
 Prolix, nH'ttfcinrcifig 
 
 Prolixity, bie aCcttuiiivciffijfeit 
 
 Prolocutor, benSprdtcrbcr (5ei|tlicl)- 
 
 fett 
 Prolocutorship, ba» SpreclH'ramt 
 Prologue, bie i^crrcbe 
 Prolong, perUingcrn 
 Prolongation, bie iJerKingenitig 
 Piolonger, bev ^UifjVi^ieber 
 Prolusion, bie 'i^critbun^ 
 Prominence, bn^ ^iWOX'W^en 
 Promiscuous, gemiKbt 
 Promiscuousness, bie ^^eiwiltung 
 Promise, ban 2?erfpi'erfien 
 Promise!-, ber'iSerfprecfter 
 Promissary, ber (impfati^er be^ 2Jer-- 
 
 fprecben^ 
 Promission, biU 2?erfpredbcn 
 
 Promissory, fCVfprccin''nb 
 Promontory, ba» 2)CVyebirge 
 Promote, beforbem. 
 Promoter, ber ^H'fi'rbercf 
 Promotion, bic :Sefcrberung 
 Prompt, beivir, fenit) 
 Prompt, eiiiyebeii 
 Prompter, bef iAinbilfiV 
 Prompt! fudc, bte ."reitigfeit 
 Promptuary, bie ^ilieberlage 
 Pronnilgatt, aUiibretteil 
 Promulgation, biC i^efannniiiicFJitnj 
 Promulgator, bcr 23efaiintmacl;et' 
 Prone, (iCliei^t 
 Pionencss, bic iKeiyUHj
 
 P r o 
 
 Prona:, bic (5iabd, iieuMat'c! 
 Pronominal, be? _5^rimiortSi 
 i'ront'ur.ce, flUrfpratcil 
 Vmnoun, bas^urirprt 
 Pronunciation, Mc^dlJlpMCllC 
 Proof, bic i'rcbe 
 ProoHess, iinbetriefcn 
 Prop, bio •2>l(n}i 
 Propagable, fcvt5Upflan5CH 
 Propagate, fcrtpflaitjcn 
 Propagation, bic ^crtptlansillt^l 
 Propagator, bcr JcrtpfTvinjCr 
 Propei, fcrttveibCll 
 Propend, Jll itwai gciliiCit fi'pn 
 Propendency, bie SwiH'iyling 
 ProjKnse, y on dot 
 Propensity, bieyJciAHnA 
 Pifjpcr, tliicn, ciai-ntbiVmlicfi 
 Propc-rness, bit' orliicf licMcit 
 Property, ba5 C^lMCtUbum 
 Prophecy, biC ■prcpfie5ciI)Un^ 
 Prophesier, bit PrcpllCt 
 Prophesy, vrcp{)eseibi'n 
 Prophet, ber ^^'rcpfier 
 
 Prophetess, bie -prcpbctill 
 
 Projiiietic, prep^etircb 
 
 Prophylactic, rcrbeiUV'tlb 
 Propinquitv, bie 9tahc 
 Propitiable', pcrfcblllicb 
 Propitiate, auSfphiieti ^ 
 Propitiation, bie SerretiiniHa 
 Propritiator, bev i*erfchner 
 Propitiatory, uerfc^nenb 
 Propitious," ijnabii?, fiuiilli^ 
 Propiiiousness, bie ®nabe 
 Proponent, ber ivcrfcMager 
 Proportion, bas 'i^evbiltnif 
 
 [ 239 ] 
 
 P ro 
 
 Proportionable, »evI)aItnit?ma|Ttj 
 Proportional, im 'iu'vKittniire 
 Proportionality, Hi 2?ei()altnip 
 Proportionate,' a ncieineiTcn 
 Proposal, bev iHnl'fl^Ll^ 
 Propose, rcvfcMaQcn 
 Proposer, ber 2]orfcbtaHenbe 
 Proposition, bev^^OVUtlaa 
 Propositional, fai^mantiJ 
 Propound, Dcrfd)la.^en 
 Proprietary, ei^etUbinnncft 
 Proprietor, ber (^iHentbutiier 
 Proprietress, bie (vivjClltbiJmeritT 
 Propriety, buS C>i.^entfcUtn 
 
 Propugn, iierfedhtcu 
 Propugnation, bie i?evfechtiing 
 Propulsion, ba? Jcrttreit'en 
 Prore, ta? 2?orbert()etl einco ©cfeifi 
 Prorogation, t\{ 'Ikxlan^mm^ 
 Piorogue, pevlanaern 
 
 Proruption, bcr ^7(u^l.'riIC^ 
 Prosaic, prcfaifcl) 
 Proscribe, adnen 
 Prescript, hx (Seacfctctf 
 Proscription, bte ^^cbt 
 Prose, bie iJJvcfe 
 Prosecute, forfeCvit 
 Prosecution, bie'^orrogun^ 
 Prosecutor, ber 2)CrrclMer 
 Proselyte, ber ^^rcfefDt 
 Proseniination, bie ih'efamunj 
 Prosody, bie Vrffcbie 
 Prospect, bie '■:j(ll?!icl:)t 
 Prospect, vcraiio felien 
 Prospective, rciiiict'enb 
 Prosper, yebeibon 
 Prosperity, ber ^^HJcblltJH^
 
 Pro 
 
 [ 240 ] 
 
 Pru 
 
 Prosperous, glllcfUcft 
 
 Prosperousness, berBoMflanb 
 
 Prosternation, ber^UpfaK 
 
 Prostitute, fetl ftef'en 
 
 Proslitnf.on, btVr^oilgcbcn 
 
 Prostrate, niebornnvrVn 
 
 Prostration,^i)er Ju^faH 
 
 Protect, fdiUBCt>_ 
 
 Protection, bt'r>5cl)ll0 
 
 Protective, fcbuBOllii^ 
 
 Protector, bcv iFef'.tlltSev ^ 
 
 Protectorship, bU Ovi)l!'»berV!UVUVi^C 
 
 Protrectress, bic S'l'lVimtjevin 
 
 Protend, ausftvecfinb 
 
 Protervity, tie ^XCVOi'lt 
 Protest, feibciursi 
 
 Protestant, pvoreiuvuifcb 
 Protestantism, tiv Ih-CtctfaiUifn-.U? 
 Protestation, bie 2^"0thiUrim>) 
 Protester, bcr jF'tbiUrCV 
 Protocol, ba? ^^fctofoll 
 Protonotarv, bev ^irvciiCt.riiU^ 
 Prototype, ba^Url-llb 
 Protract, ill bio Par.yC ^irdcti 
 Protrac ion. Me ^]^ev3l\•^e^tilv) 
 Protractive, roriOuCriib 
 Protractor, bcr ::j>cv5e Jiivcr 
 Protrepticai, ei'inabiunb 
 Protrude, fcvtjtClHIl 
 Protrusion, ba5 JcrtUClun 
 Protuberance, bic JiorocrrtlyUn^ 
 Protuberate, i)0raU:5 vagOtl 
 Proud, tiClJ, VVacfet!,^ , 
 Prove, bcilHMUri 
 Provable, tnnHM5lic& 
 Proved! tor, b£i* ^'l.'riMH'bilcr 
 Provender, ba5 'i^ici)fitttC»' 
 
 Proverb, ta^' Sprichif crt 
 Pioverljial, fpricbjybrtUc& 
 provide, crfthCM 
 Providence, bk 2?Pvfc&Ung 
 Provident, DCrflcbtig 
 Providential, rcrlOV.4(ic& 
 Provider, bcv V.^erfcroier 
 Pro> :'ve, bic I'vcrinj 
 Pnr icial, rrcrmsicll 
 Pi.,- ;'ie, \c.-Mcu 
 P;o\iiioLi, bic "iJcriiclit 
 j Prcvisional, tJin'Kiufii^ 
 Proviso, Mf iSt'biiiCitin^ 
 Provisor, bcr Sdii'tftlCV 
 Provisory, rpmr^ilicl) 
 
 Provocation, bie ^^lu^Tovbei'unj 
 
 Provocative, rcijcnb 
 Provoice, vei^eii 
 
 Provoivenient, bit '^fuJfprbfrimg 
 Provolvei, biT 'TlUvfcrbevi'f 
 Provokinely, telSi'lib 
 Provost, bci' 2^ClV(0U'(3tC 
 
 Piovostship, bie *]?rob|le((e 
 
 Prow, bai SJorbtTtticU cin.cSiSdtJip 
 
 Plow, tapfor, bcfierjt 
 
 Prowess, ijic Sapfevfcit 
 
 Prowl, rauben 
 
 Prowler, bcr D^ailboi' 
 
 Proximate, bertiact)|tc 
 
 Proxime, bcv m<il\ie 
 
 Proximity, bie dlalK 
 
 Proxy, ber'7(int»alb 
 
 Prude, biei&prci)e 
 
 Prudence, bie ^v lUv^fteit 
 Prudent, flll.q 
 Prudential, Uu^V&t 
 Prudentiaiity, bie fillge^rt
 
 iPue, C 241 3 
 
 ^rucierv, bic, Spvc>ijfiit 
 Prudish, f^^ri•^c 
 Prune, bli ^'Uumc 
 Prune, tOKl'P.Oibt'n 
 Prunello, bcr f.umU 
 Pruncr, tei' i^itfcinictber 
 pruniferous, iJrlaumcn tl'a,Cifn^ 
 Pruning-knife, t>a5 (S^JrrfUUlClfer 
 Prurience, ba? ^U'^^f 
 Prurient, jucfini) 
 Pruri2;inous> tw^enarti^ 
 prv, fdjarf Miivt'f" 
 iPsalni, ber ':pfa(m 
 l>salu-iist, bev i^falniitT 
 psairaodv, ba5 ^Jfa immij^cn 
 psalter, >a5 i^faltlitucl; 
 Psaltery, bcr i^\Mi\' 
 pshaw, pui) 
 
 ptisan, ba4 OcrftcnwaOcv 
 Puberty, btc ^:iiiannbarfcit 
 pubescence, bar 5?iannbartt?erbett 
 Pubescent, mati^nbviv trcvbcnb 
 Publican, bcr ^tilntv 
 
 publication, ble i£ef(inntmflc^ung 
 Public, cifvntl id) 
 pqblish, befannt ma'4;cn 
 Publisher, tcv 25cfaniuj;iad?cr 
 Pacelage, bie Slinyfcvfcyft 
 Puck, bcr acbclb 
 Pucker, runjiln 
 Pudder, bor Harm 
 Pudding, tcv cr.fltifclic^lcf 
 
 Puddle, biC '^.Huge 
 Puddly, tOtt)t:^ 
 Puerile, finblfd) 
 
 Pueriliiv, ti^ tiiibifc^e 2Fffett 
 Puet, bsVajiti^ 
 
 t>u 
 
 Puff, brt?' «fntl.ifeit 
 Purt; lufcn 
 Piiffr, bcriJii.-fi-r 
 Pntfin, bit laiicnentc 
 Putty, aurciCl'lafeii 
 Pug, ber?}?c}:;? 
 Pug, pub ! ab 
 
 Pugil, wa§ man mit bret ^ijtjjcf ij faSt 
 Pugnacious, irrcittitcl;ti^ 
 Puisne, iimo^CV 
 Puissance, Oic ^tacbt 
 Puissant, f?avf 
 Puke, ba 5 2"rtr[i fitter 
 Puker, ba^ 3>recbmittef 
 Pulchritude, bie ,5c(;pn^cit 
 1 u!e, pfeifcti 
 Puiicose, port -^^lofie 
 Puling, hannici), )icc^ 
 Pu!!, -jtitcn 
 Pull, bcr 3ii>3 
 Puller, ber ^icftor 
 Pullet, ba5i)iil}n 
 Pulley, tte Ou-lle 
 Pullulate, ailffcimctt 
 Pulmonary, gur Curiyc dobDria 
 Pulmonic, V-ii-CuiiyC ficjicria 
 P" P,ba5'®cicl;e 
 Pi^^-!t, ba^'|»u!t 
 p:r'poas, wcid) 
 Pu;sati-n, bai Sc&raijfn 
 Pulse, bcri;»,1ii!5 
 Pulver-ble,' Jlipuloom 
 Pulverisation, ^a? ^|,'i;lpen» 
 Pulverise, pufuerit 
 Pulvil, ba? S^oMrii'cfionbc 
 Pumice, ^er 2^imi!iMn 
 , Pump, bie 4'ij mp
 
 Pup 
 
 [ 244 3 
 
 Pur 
 
 Pnmpion, bcv^urbi^ 
 Pun, bag ©ovtfpicl 
 Punch, b(t '}*iinfci) 
 Punch, bcf)ivn 
 
 Puncheon, bii ^pfrieme 
 Tuncher, bie -pfiiome 
 Punchinello, ber =pcliWinefC 
 Punctilio, bic ^pigfinbi.^feit 
 punctilious, fpigfinbi^ 
 Punctiliousness,'bie =^unftlic]|)fcit 
 Puncto, bcr 6tcf? 
 Punctual, cine? %hmUv 
 Punctuality, bie ^i^unftHc^feit 
 Punctuation, bie ^''tcvpuucticn 
 Puuctulate, tlipfctti 
 Puncture, ber i§ttcl) 
 
 Pundle, bai turse unb bicfe -JDeiBstUi) 
 
 Punesse, btC SPailje 
 pungency, ba5 ©il^avfc 
 Pungent, jredhcnb 
 Punger, bie SecUMIltlC 
 Puniness, bie 3J^t|)eit 
 Punish, frrafen 
 Punishable, Ifraftav 
 Punisher, b(X '£i^xaU\' 
 Punishment, bie 25eftvafunj 
 Punition, bie Stvafe 
 Punitive, ilrafeub 
 Pun'c, bie ^uve, ^}?e6e 
 Punning, bie ''IDcrtfpitcrei 
 Punster, ber'IPovtfpielcr 
 Punt, rcituiren 
 Puny, jiiitcter 
 Pup. juii^ie s}\mbc iuevfen 
 • Pupil, bai. T^mbt[ 
 Pupilai^e, bielliumiiibiflfeit 
 Pupillary^ be? 'S^Uiibel? 
 
 Puppet, bie %h\p]>c 
 Puppy, bev jiincieJ^utib 
 
 Purblind, tllV3t7c{)ti>} 
 Purblindness, bie <(<Ut5|Tc^tiv)feie 
 Purch.asablc, fciufhn' 
 Purchase, bei'Kauf 
 Purchase, ex^nbcln 
 Purchaser, ber ivailfcr 
 Pure, rein 
 Pureness, blc D'vetn^fert 
 
 Purlle, jT-titen 
 Purgation, bie avcitti^im^, 
 Purgative, reini.aetib 
 Purgatory, bil5 ^e^efeuci* 
 Purge, veituAenb 
 Purger, bcr iKeini>ier 
 Purification, bieDuMniguil^ 
 Purifier, ber.OveiJiiycr ^ 
 Purify, veintMe», lautertt 
 Purism, bic Spra4?i'einigffi$ 
 Purist, ber ^V^xiWi 
 Purity, bic .OieilliAfcit 
 Purl,*bie fraufe S^crbe 
 Purl, friUi? i\nf rauicu 
 Purlin, berOiicrbalfeti 
 Purloin, IreblCll 
 Purhie, bai 'Boxhcli 
 Purparty, bcr 'Jllltbeil 
 
 Purple, "bcr '^'iirper 
 Purple, }.n{vpeni 
 Purplish, in'5 iHtr^urne fatten^ 
 Purjiort, bcrjnlialt 
 Purpose, bie 'ilt'lTcJn 
 Purpose, ticl» rcrfc^en 
 Purposely, abridnilrtl 
 Purprisc, bie S^crrubijUll^ 
 Purr, bie *Seelcr4?t
 
 Put 
 
 C M? 3 
 
 Qua 
 
 Parr, fclMUIWrt 
 Purse, tiriPeiitcT 
 Purser, ^t'r 3>l''I»U'iffev 
 Pursiness, Me Cyiuitruili^fcit 
 Purslain, tVr }.'cmi(ijf 
 Pursuable, JU rerfcl.^CH 
 Puriuance, c>ie :2?crfc(attn^ 
 Pursuant, jij ^^Clye 
 Pursue, iH'rfclyen 
 Pursuer, bit ''Bafcl^(V 
 Pursuit, bii 2?CrfClyimg 
 Pursuivant, bit ^^( bi9 ^^ittlbi 
 Pursy, fn^bntiti^ 
 Piirteiiance, ba? S^^^l'l'*' 
 Purvey, anfdjaifen 
 Purveyance, b:ii ?{nfcIi£lffeD 
 Purveyor, bit XnfctJJrTcr 
 Purview, bcr (5 illvjan^ 
 Purulence, b'w ^ucrutlg 
 Purulent, t'itcriy 
 Pus, >er ^rittf 
 Pusb, uogt'll 
 Push, bit^tC§ 
 Pushing, iintvrnc6men& 
 Pusillanimity,, dr .Rloinmutj^ 
 PusiUanunous, fUiiitJUltl)!^ 
 Puss, ^a5i?.;edhcn 
 Pustule, ba5 i?la?(i)€n 
 Pustulous, Uiinij} 
 Put, foBCil, ClC'iiin 
 Put, bit Jalt, ^a^ eri^iyiii^ 
 Putai.";, bieJ^iirerti 
 Putdii. m, Dj3 0itronIt'K'n 
 Putative, pcrmcint 
 Putid, itinfiui) 
 
 Putidness, b'\i ^lf?iei>e^'trarf)tigfcit 
 Putlog, bai JiufrDcls 
 
 Putredinous, 1tinferi& 
 Putrefaction, ^ic ^autnif 
 Putrefactive, faul macl)cn& 
 Putrefv, in ^auini5 briiiycn 
 Putrescence, ba? 35ertauleti 
 Putrescent, faulenb 
 Putrid, fauI, pcrfault 
 Patridness, b\i ^^aulni? 
 Putter-on, ber 'ilti|tifter 
 Puttock, bct25ur?aar 
 Putty, bic 3i"njf*e 
 Puzzle, bie echwicriafcit 
 Puzzler, bit 5>rcmact?cnbc 
 Pygar,t)erDvi'()bOCf 
 Pygmean, jtrcrcjarti^ 
 Pygmv, bit ^Witi^ 
 
 Pyiorous, bit luuiti "^Tiascnmunb 
 
 Pyramid, bie Jlpramtbe 
 
 Pyre, bcriSd5citcr^a«feii 
 
 Pyrites, bt'r ©cliwerVlf ie? 
 
 Pyromancy, bai SDa^rfagi^n (lUs i(m 
 
 -Jeuer 
 Pvrotechnical, jur ^euewerfjfutiif gc= 
 
 Pyrotechny, bie -^euewerf^f iinil 
 
 Pyrrhonism, biC S'f Ctfclfucijt 
 
 Pythoness, bie 3iiw{«rin 
 Pyx, bie Konifruiij 
 
 Qu3b, bie Diuppe 
 
 Quack, quifcii 
 
 <niuackery, bie Dii.uffaltcret 
 
 Q.uackiJj, ;n.:;'ftf.treicviri) 
 
 Quacksalver, ber Ouaif falc-er 
 
 Quadras^enanous, iMerji^iifirig 
 
 Yd
 
 Qua 
 
 C 344 3 
 
 Que 
 
 Quadrangle, 5a? 2>tcyoc]f 
 Quadran2,Hkir, uicrcitig 
 Quadrant, Da 5 Sicrtel 
 Quadranta!, im 'BiCX'Ul bifinblk]) 
 Quadrate, ricrccflg 
 Quadratic, riCVt'Cftg 
 Quadrature, bie Qjiabvatur 
 Quadrennial, ruMia{)riy 
 Quadrible, quai^nrbav 
 Quadrilateral, iiiCl'fcitii} 
 Quadrille, ba5 Oua^nl(c 
 Quadripartite, gancrr 
 Quadripartition, bieX(ici(im§ in nicr 
 Quadrisyllable, baj vicxf\)li-\0,C 2Dort 
 Quadruped, rierfuilikj 
 Quadruple, VKXfcid} 
 Quadruplicate, Devpierfacftfn 
 Quadru,.]icatioii, bio 2.'crptcvfaci)lllig 
 Quajstuary^eintra^lii^ 
 Quafi; bci" erfilucf 
 Quafter, bit 3t\"l)Cr 
 Quaggy, flimpfly 
 
 Quagmire, Me 5fctf)lacl;e 
 Quail, .Hcritiiicn 
 Quail, bie®acl;tc( 
 Quaint, r.ett 
 
 Quaintness, bie 9JicbllCi)fiit 
 Quake, jittevn 
 Quaker, tCV ClUaUv 
 Quakerism, Mc D.lK^fcrOt 
 Qualificufio^^ bie lvi.C(nifcIiaft 
 Qualify, ,i',cfanctt nuicbiii 
 Qt-aiity, vie <5iC)cnKbaft 
 Qua.'ii, bic lUKlfoit 
 Qualmish, UeKlfiit, cmpftllbcub 
 Quc'.iidary, Ofi-Rtt-'Ciftl 
 Quautiiv, bit Diiaiititat 
 
 Quantum, ba? CluaiUiim^ 
 Quarantine, bie Quaratuane 
 Quarrel, ^cv S^XU^ 
 Quarrellcr, bev 3.i"*f«" 
 Quarrelsome, jatltifd) 
 Quarrelsomeness, bie •Streitfuc^f 
 Quarr)-, ba^i 'i^l erect" 
 Quarry, feeifeil 
 Quart; tci^ Diiart 
 Quartan, ba5 piertaqige^-icbif 
 Quarter, ba^'i'levlci 
 Quarter, ciert()ei.;n 
 Quarterage, hni QliartalgeU^ 
 Quarterly, t)icrteljat)riji 
 Quartern, ba^ Qiiartietcben 
 Quartilc, ber 2>(evtelfdi?eiu 
 Quarto, qiiart 
 Gluarz, bei'Quarj 
 Quash, bcriiJltl:? 
 Quash, jfViil.ilrilCiT 
 
 Quatenar\ , i^e^'I^ier 
 
 Quatrain," bit feU'Op&e Vtn pif r ^iHi^ 
 
 Quave, qiiappilu - ■• 
 
 Quaver, bci^ lUim 
 
 Quavercr, berSl'illerei* 
 
 Quay, bei' 'S^amtu 
 
 Quean, uic j)lire 
 
 Queasiness bie Uebelfcit 
 
 Queasy, matt 
 
 Queck, niucffen 
 
 Queen, bie i?6iiiyin 
 
 Queer, wUilberlKli 
 
 Queerness, biefeeitfarjifcit 
 
 Queest, bieijcljiaube 
 
 Quell, {jeiiimen 
 
 QjcUer, ber i^^ejtringer 
 
 Quench, itfcljen
 
 Qu 
 
 C 245 ] 
 
 Quo 
 
 Quenchabic, fltl^lpfcl)lic& 
 Quencher, bay l?^f:bf)0rt1 
 Quenchless, unw)ii?l5fd;licf) 
 Querent, bcv Alacjcr 
 Querimonious, fla^^nb 
 Querist, bt'V ^WXiyV ^ 
 
 Querister, bevGlicvfan^er 
 Querk, bcr <Rniif 
 Quern, bie*janbmri()lc- 
 Querpo, bie 3Bitre 
 Querry, biT ^^tarifart 
 Querulous, fta^ctlb 
 Query, bic ^\\XO,e 
 Quest, bas^siiden 
 Question, bie '^va^C 
 Questionable, ^iveifcld.lft 
 Questionary, fniACnb 
 Questioner, bcv 'jra^cr 
 Questionist, ber Untfrfiicfifr 
 Questionless, cfjlU' 3lf cifcl 
 Questor, biT Dualtcr 
 Questuary, gavinilfl'idijtia 
 Quetch, \i:i) rc^en 
 Quibble, ba5 ^JfBcrtfpiot 
 Quibbler, ber -IDiflina 
 
 Quick, U'tetlbi^ 
 Quicken, bclcbcn 
 Quicktiess. bie l?c?fia ftl:}fett 
 Quid, ber^?unbur((Xatuf 
 Quiddeny, bie O-ititteiiiativerje 
 Quiddit, ba? 'JBcvtfpicl 
 Quiddity, bvl^iDefetJ 
 Quiescence, bie DiuijC 
 Quiescent, in ^vil^e 
 Quief, rubig, ftiil 
 
 Quieter, 
 
 \n- li^entl)iger 
 
 Quietism, bv v jT.UiCtifam^ 
 
 Quictist, ber Dutetil? 
 Quietness, bieiKu{)e 
 Quietus, bic ^ulje 
 Quill, bcrjebei'fiel 
 Quillet, bic (gvtifane 
 Quiit, bie ?,V.urage 
 Quinary, flinfacb 
 Quince", bie QuittC 
 
 Quinch, mucfren 
 Quincunx, ba5 QllillCuny 
 Quincy, bie35rauwe 
 Quinquan;;u.ar, fuafifirtfli^ 
 Quinqucfid, funrTpulti.^ 
 Quinqujnnial, fuilfjatjrig 
 Quinqiiina,_bie(if)ina 
 Quint, bie iS'inif 
 Quintal, bcr (Seitttier 
 Quiniesseuce, bif QiiinrctTen? 
 Quintessential, aitr borDllitUeiKllJ 
 Quiutin, bie Qiiiitrane 
 Quintuple, fuaffact) 
 Quip, bei'Sticl; 
 
 Quire, bil5 J^UCb ^.ipiev 
 Quirister, bev (i{)Wf.inaev 
 Quirk, bie Jmre 
 Quit, quit 
 Quit, befrcicn 
 Quite, c\aii? 
 Quits, richtiy! 
 
 Quittance, bie (JrttrictJtipng 
 Quitter, bjf v^c^^IaitCIl 
 Quiver, ber /fcchci' 
 (iuiver, fcbauevn 
 Quivered, mit eineiti ^c:i)i\: 
 Quob, rchhi>iett 
 Quodl.he , bie "Jluf^at'C 
 Quondam, jveiUnfe 
 
 ^3
 
 Rad [ 245 ] 
 
 R a m 
 
 Quorum, bicDOlleS'i^' 
 Quota, bin- cicbitbrcnbe I6fif 
 Quotation, ^bie 9(iifi!^ning 
 Quote, an rut) veil 
 Quoth, fac^t ^ 
 Quotidian, tai^lidf) 
 
 Quotieiit, Cii'Quctient 
 
 R 
 
 Rabate, fii'niiUev f!ci,^en 
 Kabbct, i>crfieiiu' ibi'cljti' 
 Rabbi, tcv duMi 
 Rabbinical, vat'biilifcD 
 Rabbit, tMf! JliUiinclJCn 
 Rubble, ^trr i*!i;i'Oi 
 
 Rabbleinent, !::.$ sufiiir.niciuulauKnc 
 
 ©ffnuNn 
 Rabid, iri:!t5cn& 
 
 Rabinft, t'fne?Irr frciner g^cU^clJlaniicii 
 Race, i^v? (Sffftjlecin 
 Racer, bcr^tetificr 
 Racincss, bicStarfc 
 Raciv', bie -g^cim* 
 Rack, 5!C(jcn 
 Rat;.et, t)u?Jiafct 
 Rackrent, 5e'.' u6em'ie6oiio 3in5 
 Racoon, i^^tn'^riiafcijb.ir 
 Racy, flarf 
 
 Raddock, fcjj D?ot^fcfi[rfien 
 Radiance, ^or ftMhienbeCBlans 
 Radiant, irrablcni) 
 Radiate, jrfaiilcil 
 Radiation, ^.l? gtrafircit 
 Radical, lirfprnnHlidi 
 RadicaJity, hiV Ulfpriilii} 
 ]{auicate," cinuniVii'ln 
 
 Radication, ba^ C^jnunirjcltt 
 Radicle, tit ^JSurjinfcim " . _ 
 R:.disb, bcr Die trig 
 Radius, boriKjbil!^ 
 Raft; vatfcn 
 Rattle, piifcjifjt 
 Raft, bil?§!c^ 
 Rafter, bcv Dlicr[-(l(fiil 
 Raftered, pcti Oucvbalfftt §c6auc| 
 Rag, h'x f iiin{.vn 
 Rat:e, bic JDlUb 
 Rageful, uiUlf)Cllb 
 Raggamuffin, tcv Cuiltp 
 Ragued, ^cvlumpt 
 Raggedness, bit' Ounipi^f I'lt 
 Ragingly, UHitl)tMlb ■ 
 Ragoo, "bap Oia^oirt 
 RagstoiR-, bcveanbltcin 
 l{ail, bor :)iic^d 
 
 Uaiier, bu epiHtcr 
 Railin^ly, 1).'Cltenb 
 Raillery^ blOv?;:6ftmi 
 RainiciU, filiMvlcibiltig 
 Rain, bi'v di<C^]C\\ 
 Raininess, ba5 .^egcfrniOttCl" 
 Rainy, iVpiclJt 
 Raise, aiifl)Cben 
 Raisediy, teUiCyUcb 
 Raiser, bCV iSttfttT 
 riaisin, bie dicftnt 
 Rake, Die J^aife 
 Rake, VCCi)ni 
 Raker, bct .OtCCber 
 Rakish, lieberlicl) 
 Rakishness, biC Git'boi'licLftit 
 Rally, w'wtir in Drbnun^ f.akn 
 Raiu, bcr^'Jjafcpce
 
 R a 11 
 
 C 317 3 
 
 Rat 
 
 Ram, vaiumcn 
 
 Ramage, baj^niTnVlf 
 iiambie, Dcnnr. utircifcn 
 Ramblei, bcv AJt'ruin)?rciCJHT 
 
 Ramification, bici^irbvcimiig in 'Jl'ojre 
 gamity, in ^wii^i UmUn 
 Kamnier, biClKamilie 
 liammisli, bOCt'iij 
 Rauimishness, bcr 2i0it?:.cruc& 
 Ramp, yCivalticj fpritiijcir 
 Rampaiicy, bao lUlH'Vl)aublief)inf{t 
 Rampant, fnt'cfccni) 
 Rampart, tCVBall 
 
 Rampioi), &er Diapiinjti 
 Rarapiicd, mit auiKca uiiiyd'CR 
 Ranch, licriYUfcn 
 Kancid, vanjig 
 Rancidness, b'le Ouiiisicjfcir 
 Rancorous, fdiibfelij) 
 Rancour, bei-C^voU 
 Rand, bei* fRaiib 
 Random, ber3iifaa 
 Range, bk DiClK 
 Ranger, bcr .s3a'U!nfc('n\irmi'f 
 Rank, breMtU}^ 
 Rank, ratlji,^ 
 Rankish, eriiMy V^'^'A 
 Rankle, jicb cniiiinbct] 
 Rankncss, tic \U\>piy]iclt 
 Ranny, bie (SrpiB'naUn 
 Ransack, plunbcvil 
 Ransom, ba5 licfeyOlb 
 
 Rant, tjrd^trabcnto 3euci f.ttv.ivmi'ti 
 Ranter, bereittvanju'r 
 Rantipole, bcrWifrling 
 Rauuia, beriyrcfcO 
 Ranimcius, bici)t\iiuinfcl 
 
 Rap, fttlaytMi 
 Rapacious, raiibijicviij 
 Rapacity, tic iKaubgicr 
 Rape, lev .'KiUlb 
 Rapid, Kl;tie(r_ 
 Rapidit^v, biClSi'itllCfliyfdt 
 Rapier, IhU Duippifr 
 Rapine, bi'i' DvJUb 
 Rapinous, dimii dimi'X Ubcn^ 
 Rapper, bcx '}iniiO]>fcv 
 Raps tic <S-.\i]{htmu} 
 Rapt-j:c, Die oilUUrflina 
 
 Rapturous, eatjuctvii;) 
 
 Rare, fcltcn 
 
 Raree show, bcv fKavitiitetifafteii 
 
 Rarctaclion, bit' 'i^in'bunilUHa 
 
 Hartliable, Jlt liCi'DlUUien 
 
 RarciV, peibiuuicn 
 
 iiaicucss bic Jiiton&Cit 
 
 Rarity, btc c'lUiUDClt 
 
 Rascal, OCX cJa livfc 
 
 Rascaiity, ba5 iiiimpen.Aefliibflf 
 
 Rascallion, biVinuib^fCit ■ 
 
 Ras.-ally, fdnivflfc^ 
 
 Rase, \v:cifci\ 
 
 Rash, bit- >>ii3l'lattCl' 
 
 Rash, vahh 
 
 Ra'^iier, blf eicfttlitfC SpCCf 
 
 Rashne.-s, biC.)vafct){)Ctt 
 
 Rasp, OIC Julfpcl 
 
 Rasp, rafpcin 
 
 Rasjjatory, bie 2?iivbicrfi'i{c, 
 
 Razure, tav Sii)Ai'i\\ 
 
 Rat, bie Xmtc 
 
 Ratable, cilcichrcn^Dcrt^ 
 
 Ratafia, borOuitafia 
 
 Ratau, ba? inbifcl;t' Ovo^r
 
 Kaz 
 
 Hatch, ^a 'Jiujbcbcr in Uijvcn 
 Rate, ^cr iJJrct^ 
 iiatccn, &cv.9vatlrt 
 Katcr, bfrScJjaec? 
 Rath, frubjciu^" 
 leather, rtdDU^fir, rit'Di'i- 
 iJatification, 5io iSeititigurt^ 
 Katif\> |ii'|f.h(C)i"n 
 
 Katiotinable, lYVlllinftnurtTy 
 Ratiocinate, Kbliinea 
 Ratiocination, i^ai iScl)IictU'ii 
 Ratiocinative, rcrnilllftuiafl:^ 
 Ration, vie Oiajicn 
 Rational, rci'lilUlfti^^ 
 Nationalist, bcv Sefnunfrylaui'iB^' 
 Rattle, vaficln 
 Rattoon, tcv 'IGafvljLu- 
 f^ava^e, renrritfcii 
 Ravager, ba- iUTitHllTci' 
 Raiicity, Mc ijcifcvfcit 
 Rave, nufinivigiij vctiw 
 liavd, i>enricfi1n 
 Ravelin, baf JKai'elin 
 Raven, ber Outre 
 Ravenous, gcfwiUvj 
 i'avciiouaness, bii 3iauhC)k\' 
 Ravin, bcx ^lJ5 
 Raviiigjy, wMyiwvifyt^ 
 Ravish, raifbi'ii 
 Ravi;-her, biv dVmWv 
 Raviblmiciit, iM'v3uu;& 
 Raw, rc(i; rai.o 
 Hawncbs, bie .^'cf)[icit 
 R;»v, bcr etrabt 
 H ■.}Io, c\r .'KclU-r • 
 iia.'c, pju'iten 
 
 ] 
 
 Rea 
 
 Razors, Me^^^H'il' 
 Razor, 6.15 ©cfin-inciKr 
 
 ReacU, VCicJbt'll 
 
 React, ciu^e^jen irirfcn 
 
 Reaction, 6ie (SCyCniril'fUttg 
 
 Read, ber Otat^ 
 
 Read, li\cn 
 
 Readeption, bii '^BtftiVCrKingUtlJ 
 
 Reader, bcr Cefer 
 
 Readership, bie CcCtCrUCde 
 
 Readiness, Mt >j!treitlVi((iC5fi'it 
 
 Reading, i?a6l Ccfcn 
 
 Readjourn, iritt^cr rcrlabcit 
 
 Readmiss.un, Die ©ieocr&injalaffutig 
 
 Readmit, unebci' JUlaiffil 
 
 Rcadorn, iriefcr ittniuctVn 
 
 Rc^dy, bcrcit 
 
 Re-artinnance, ^ie tricbei'l^oltf JScfraftis 
 
 Real, UHfciUIi(f) 
 Rcalgal, bervc;t)e 'lUimt 
 Reality, Me ^Birtlicincit 
 Realize, trivHicl; inad,u-ii 
 Really, unvftiol; 
 
 Realm, ifJ.5 itoiliv'^VCid; 
 Ream, bai 6\i\:^ 
 Re-animate, triebcf {'OJcOcfi 
 Keannex, l^MC^er iHitUyCIl 
 Rea|;, ivCl'IJ fchlUMi>CIl 
 Reaper, i^i'V ^gctJUittCV 
 Reapin-; liocA', Me vteilfo 
 Rear, t'l r :)?acl;'a'ab 
 Rear, aufl)cben < 
 
 Rear, halt' vjar 
 Rearward, iKlUenfart? 
 Reascend, U'iii^i'r f)iiiailf jtciaCn 
 Reason, i^ie 2»ovuunft
 
 Rec C 349 ] 
 
 Reasonable, rcmunftig 
 Keasonahlenr-ss, bie i'H'inuilftKjfcit 
 Keasoner, bcv 2^enfcr 
 Reasonless, uilPerniUlfttjJ 
 
 Reassemb.c, unet'er reriammctn 
 Reassert, wicferbc^aitptcn 
 Re-assume, irifber aimcbmcri 
 Reassuinption, bie ©leberattnaDme 
 Reassure, ^^iJutt) madjm 
 
 Really, fjUl 
 
 Rebaptization, bie ^Bti'bcvtaufe 
 Rebaptize, \v\cttV taufi'll 
 Rebate, I'ftaui'Cll 
 Rebatemetlt, btT ^bJU^ 
 
 Rebeck, bie ^Stccfaeige 
 Rebel, vctelliroi 
 
 Rebel, bcr CympiTtT 
 Rebelliou, bioiKcbilHcn 
 Rebellious, reKilifcb 
 Rebelliousness, ba^ DtebeKifci)^ 
 Rebellow, ivicber ^Lufeii 
 Reboation, baj ^Siib"erevu«aj 
 Rebound, ^urucf pvatleii 
 Rebuii; bt'rSurucfjtc^ 
 Rebuild, \vv:i}t\' baum 
 Rebukable, tafcolnjsra't^ 
 Rebuke, ta belli 
 Rebukeful, t.jbc!r';dnU 
 Rebiiker, L\TXa;.'i-v 
 
 gebus, b(ejSi[i)cvf;^)vift 
 
 Rebutter. Oie.^Vpu^Ul 
 Recall, bcr ?)vucfnif 
 Recant, u'tbemifl'll 
 
 Recaiiiation, bu'.-&t5erriifim.^ 
 {^er-i:iitulate, furjTid^ rotebovfc:tori 
 "ecapitulatioa, bic SJiibcrnjUWl^ 
 Recapiiulutoiy, t);.icb':r!)cl':i!& 
 
 Rf c 
 
 Recaption, b.is ®iebert"aiirttn 
 
 Hecarry, Jlivuif lU^in 
 
 Recede", JUfluf 0)iiicn 
 
 Receipt, bCl" (Xnipfait^ 
 
 Receivalne, aunuiub^Jietl 
 
 Receive, cmpnm^vll 
 
 Receivedness, Cic allyO:lieine^(nna()in« 
 
 Receiver, ber S.ilpf nycr 
 
 Recelebrate, mc\-r fctcrit 
 
 Recency, blc ^iei;i)C:t 
 
 Recer.ion, bie j)?u|revi|a3 
 
 Recent, lUU 
 
 Recentness, bie 9'Ieiihcit 
 
 Receptacle, fca5 i"e.;d(tni0 
 
 Receptarv, bie anyencmmene<&ac$e 
 
 Recei,abiiity, bie (^mpfd'ngljcljf eiJ 
 
 Recef^tion, bie9Iufnat)nie ^ 
 
 Receptive, cmpfdni^itd) 
 
 Recepu.ry, ciuf:>C.iCtnmeil 
 
 Recess, bci' 5Jui;i.!j} 
 
 Recession, bci'^ Jl.id'eil 
 
 Rechange, umanbern 
 
 Recharge, iPiobcr btfrl^UlbiMftt 
 
 Recbeat, ta^ ^iicfHafen auf bie Spur 
 
 Recidivate, in bie ccriye ^f^infljeii: 
 
 jurua^ fallen 
 Kecidivaiion, fev 5vUCffaII 
 Recidivous, ri'.tf;.[;iy 
 Recipe, bjjav'ef opt 
 Recipient, bcr (Sinpfiriyer 
 Recipiocai, ived;uirvitij5 
 Reciprocalues.% ^:e ©egeiifeitiijfeit 
 Reciprocate, enriebcni" 
 Reciprocation, bi.; Gnvicbei'Ullg 
 Uecvsion, bie 'Jlbfcbiuioung 
 Recitation, bte }D'.ei\-vj)Ciuna 
 Recitative, ^eria^ienO -
 
 llec 
 
 r. 2^0 ] 
 
 Re 
 
 Kecftativo, bci^ 9lci\ta\\v 
 Kecite, irtebevficleii 
 Keciter, t«er^(Jv5aMa' 
 Recfc, fid? fumiHevn 
 Reckless, unbcfuaimcvt 
 UeckoD, rcrtnu'rv 
 Kcckoner, bivMccf)nt'r 
 RcckaninG;, ^a5 9l?CCbncn 
 Kcclaim, jUUirf XUftW 
 
 ticclaimable, juviut gu 6vin.j).en 
 
 Redaimless, uicIU JU tcifcril 
 Recline, h'^ncn 
 
 Rcclose, trtebcr »crfct)lieiTcu 
 Kec.Iude, cfftu^il 
 Rcduse, rcrfcl;loiKn 
 Recoagulation, 5a? ^Bicbk'rgeriniicit 
 l^ecognisance, bie ^Ciobcrerfcunutig 
 I'erognise, t-vtcniuincj 
 
 Kccognibce, fccv, fuv iri'tclicn cin f(t)n\u 
 Ud;e5 2)Cteiiiuni.t; au^HCtredt \mb 
 
 Eerognisor, bfV ^lU5ltCllCV illMv \d}v'\\'t- 
 l\d)cn IBcUnntniifcB 
 
 Kccogniticu, bie JfDirbttcrf ciinutl^ 
 
 RecognKors, bie jtrclf CScfcljironun auf 
 einan Caiibtace 
 
 Recoil, 3uvuvt faHcii 
 
 Recoin, umpiij^cn 
 
 Bccoinage, i>H9 Umimuijen 
 
 Iif-coliect, tricbev riirtinieln 
 
 Hecollcct-, bcv i^^nfuitcr 
 
 Rccollcctioji, &;e e;aj>iiiluii); 
 
 liccomfort, irtcbor imliU 
 
 Kccommence, iiiiobev an.fjli^cii 
 
 JiecommoTicI, ClupfeblClI 
 
 lieconimendal)ie, emprVbllllia'^itnublCl 
 
 Kecommendation, bie CfrnpfchlKUj) 
 
 •Hccommcn da tory, C W p f C t) 1 1 11 b 
 
 Recommender, bev QmpUtiUv 
 Recommit-, t»iebcviiei1)aften ^ 
 Recompact, uiicbei* sufainmen fug 
 
 Recompense, ['elcfincn 
 
 Recompilement, bie ncuc Sufammctitrcis 
 
 Rccomposc, niiebcr jUtanjmenU'Ben 
 Recoiiiposition, bic iKue 3uf^»n«nenfc5= 
 
 Reconcile, aut1)cfltien 
 Reconcileable, pevfi1)nlicfi 
 Reconcilement, bii ^3lll5fc^lUltt3 
 Reconciler, ber inn't'eijlU'r 
 Reconciliation, biC !I\Cl'K''f'llUl'd 
 Reconciliatory, iHnfc()ncnb 
 Recondensc, ivicber VCrbtCfCIl 
 Recondite, uniiCl'AClt 
 Reconditojy, bie S'lieberfa^e 
 Reconduct, glinut fltftvetl 
 
 Reconjoin, wicbev tjeveinigeii 
 
 Reconnoitre, geruUJ erffUncn 
 Reconquer, tricber ercK'rn 
 Reconsecrate, unf bei' if cifjCtl 
 Reconvene, niebei' iiei'famtjiefit 
 Reconvey, nnebcr briti^en 
 Record, "eiiuva^jen 
 Record, b^?' 2>ev3eicf)ni^ 
 Recordation, ba5 ^tllbenfetl 
 Recorder, b.l' .'TtOAiltnUOV 
 Hecovcj, Jtieber h'fctnnieu 
 Rccoveiable, lieilKir 
 Recovery, bie 'li^ieberei'Ianguitp 
 Recount, erSaijieii 
 Recountmenf, bi,e (vi'SatiUiny 
 Recourse, ber3iuitfa(( 
 Rccu-ai.t, feiS/ revjagt 
 Recreate, ei'CHliifctl
 
 Red 
 
 C 251 3 
 
 Kee 
 
 Recreation, bie (yr&cUmc) 
 Recreate, frqilicfenb 
 IlecredeiitiaK, i?te .^}i\\TCtcntlaUen 
 Heciemeiit, Kn* "Jtu jwurf 
 Iiccremental, Utivnil, fci)(arfi.^ 
 Recriminate, wiibcx be)CljllIJi^cn 
 Recrimination, bic (^I'rfenbcfriH'.lbi^un^ 
 Rccriulcsceiit, irieDcr auftrcchciib 
 Recruit, vcicbcY bcfcninu'ti 
 Rectangle, bit VCCine tIFinf el 
 Rectan2;ular, nxtltwinfli.^ , 
 Rectitiable, ;u bcrlcHtiiicn 
 Reef iiication, bie iFevicbti;iuni 
 Rectifier, bcr 5icrlct)ttijov* 
 Rectify, I'crictjriycn 
 Rectilinear, fiin'tlblinici 
 Rectitude, bicl^nTabfieit 
 Rector, bcr 3?octcr 
 Rectorial, tiv S^CitCr? 
 Rectorship, ba? .9tocti>rat 
 Rectory, bic ^favvc 
 Recumbency, ba^ ijinle^in 
 Recumbent, leblienb 
 Recuperate, itiebi'r eifIatK}cn 
 Recuperation, bie^Sicbercriaiiciuna 
 Recujieratory, giuii 31>iebfrevlanatn 
 Recur, iticberfcninicn 
 Recurrence, bio Il'iebtVfelU* 
 Recurrent, trtcbevfcbri"ib 
 Recursion, bie -KiuTt'otjr 
 Rccurvat.on, Die ^U'U.VtiejUn.Cj: 
 Recurvous, juviut AOtOijeil 
 Recusancy, bit' ^^I'LieniH^ 
 Recusant," f«er "ff iDirfpatiin^C 
 Recuse, lirb u'eiioni 
 Red, rpih, bie >K6'ii): 
 fieddeo, vajjett 
 
 Reddish, iTtftli* . 
 Reddishness, bieOiinfilicfifcit 
 Heddition, bie 'Bicbev^abe 
 liedditive, ^iivUBieberyabe yC^Mf 
 Redeem, le? xawfci) 
 Redeemable, lO'? ^U filllfeil 
 Redeemer, bor dvliMev ' 
 Redeliver, uicber eiitininbtgeit 
 Redelivery, bie ©iebercinDatibigURj 
 Redemand, jiinut 
 Hedem])tion, bie l*C?fatlfljn>j 
 Redemptory, VOin l*C>6fauf 
 Redintegrate, iriebcv ergaujett 
 Rediutegi ation, bU ^BicbevberiTcirURg 
 Redness^ ba^ 9?0t& 
 Redolence, ber^£!c(jlgenK5 
 lledouble, t)CrbC).-'pe(t<. 
 Ikdoiibt, btc iKcbcute 
 ik^noubtabie, j'urdJtbar 
 Ficdound, Jlirurf tR^lfctt 
 Redress, rerteiTtvti 
 Redresser, bev i'erbefTcrer 
 Redrcssless, nicfi.t^u perbe|Tlm 
 Fledsear, fid), brccfcfn 
 Reduce, 3uritdf bi'iriyet) 
 Rednce-.ncnt, bie S'tnicffrinjJ'.ini 
 Reducible, juviKt ju trtii.^en 
 l?edjction,#j)ie2^i'rminbevun^ 
 Reductive, oerniitlbfrnb 
 Redundance,^ ber Uotevtllt^ 
 Heduiidanf, uberfUipfi^ 
 Redupiicute, i)eibC{^)rcfn 
 liedupiication, bte 'iJerbeppCilittj 
 Reduplicative, uerLVj^pelilb 
 Rec, tiebetl 
 
 K-ccho, jpiebcr (inilen 
 Reed, ba? ,"}Jot>r
 
 Ref 
 
 [ 25s ] 
 
 It 
 
 Reeden, Gtl? n^ifif 
 
 Re-edify, UMCt'tT tUlftaUfn 
 
 Reedy, VcU ^vctir 
 
 Reef," bit' eailMraiif 
 
 Reek, ber.Otauc^) 
 
 Reekv, vami)i^ 
 
 Reel i)(v y^afpa 
 
 Re-election, bio ncc^mallMCilFaiir 
 
 Re-enter, wic^cx' fincin AiJ'^^il 
 
 Re-entry, bevKic^cveintritt 
 
 Re-establish, wicbor berftei'fon 
 
 Re-establishnicnt, bie •JBtfbrt^fV|?CiTlil!^ 
 
 Reeve, ber (5d)iilthci(l 
 
 Re-examination, bie abfrmaliy'.' UtUi'r: 
 
 fucbitng 
 Re-evamine, W'ibir ItntcrfllcIjCH 
 Refect, crqiiicfcn, (aben 
 Refection, biC (*vqilicfuni.l 
 Refectory, tav SpoiKSinuncr 
 Refel, tribcrlCAi'n 
 Refer, renrcifcn 
 Referee, berv^iteib^fitann 
 Reference, bie iseiweifiim; 
 Referendary, bcr .')\ifere«b.ir 
 Referment, wiebev ill ©aln'Uti^ trin^cii 
 Referrible, in i^^ejietjUllg 
 Refine, veiaigeii 
 Refinement, bie CvtUtCnm^ 
 Refiner, ber CiiUerer 
 Refit, tvicbev fier||ellen 
 ReHect, jiinut xv^xun 
 ReH<-ciiui), bie f^urfiitiiievninj) 
 Reflective, Jlinut ircrfcilb 
 Retlcx, nafrr.it? vieviclUet 
 Reflexive, ;iivi:ci rpevfcnb 
 Rellexivity, bie Buvuctiverftavfitt 
 KcflourJslH wieber tlii^eti 
 
 Reflow, ^uvijrf ^iejfen 
 ReHux, beraautlTiiK^ 
 Refocillation, tie StavfUtli^ 
 ReTn'm, IH'VbClievit 
 Reforraado, ba' «eacbanjte CfvclCf 
 Reformatio-i, t\c T<irbi]Hnuu^ 
 Reformer, bet jiveoireror 
 Reformist, ber ^^cfcnuivtc 
 Pefound, iiirt^jieiTen 
 Refract, biO etvaHeiitficftuiiA 
 Rcfiac^oriness, bj.^ Ti^iberfpaninijffit 
 Refractory, iViberfpatlltiH 
 
 Refraction, bic ©tra&lenbrec^uiig 
 Kcfraptahlc, wibericybar 
 Refrain, ^uruiflMltett 
 Refran^ibiiit'-, bie 2Jl'CCi)tarfclt 
 Refrangible, (.re.Ttav 
 
 Refresh, erfrifcben 
 Refresher, iter (^rfvifcfter 
 Refrcshmeivt, bit (^rOlfcl^ini^ 
 Refret, *>irtoCiiH.til-e-m 
 Refri'^'crant, fufileilb 
 Refrigerate, fuMen 
 Refrigeration, bie JiubUtlti) 
 Refrigerative, t"u()lenb 
 Refrigeratory, ta?' ilu()Ifa? 
 Refuge, bie 3lltllld?t 
 Refugee, bev -^ytucbtlin j 
 Refulgency, bet (§Kl!lJ 
 Refulgent, Qdiil^enb 
 Refiirid, jijviut cjeben 
 Refusal, bie 'iJenteiyei'un^ 
 Refuse, ;ju5fitla)5en 
 Refutation, bie 35iberIeyUn^ 
 Refute, tinbcrteijen 
 Regain, triiber^Kiviiuieii 
 Rejjal, fciiiCjItct)'
 
 Reg 
 
 [ --Si 3 
 
 Re 
 
 Regule, ba5 foniAlicO: 2>on'od)t 
 Regalement, fcie :^f»t)lrtblin^ , 
 Rel;alia, bic ^i\i)i\\ bCV fruiylicjicn 
 
 Regality, Me ^Cltij^lfuvbe 
 Regard', anfc()Cn 
 Regardable, adn^'av 
 Regardant, aufcbcnb 
 Re^^arder, ijev 25ecbacbter 
 Regardful, aufmerffam 
 Regardless unaiifmerffam^ 
 Rcgardiessncs>, bie i^CrylClTi^fiit 
 
 Regency, bii'^Tvej^ierung 
 Regenerate, tviebfv ^cbareri 
 Jleiiciieration, b\i 2Du'f Cl'iJcblU't 
 Regtint, reyiercnl) 
 RegenLship, Me ^JoiilUfti^aft 
 Regermination, ba? ©ictCl'auffcimcil • 
 Regible, iVMterbar 
 Regicide, bcr .Hotliy?mcri> 
 Regimen, bU' CebCll^CvbnuUC} 
 Regiment, ba? .5vc;,imcnt 
 Reginienial, jurtl .%'yinU'ilt yCb^ri^ 
 Regimentals, bii'Unir'ovm 
 Region, t)ie®t\3Cnb 
 Register, baj .Tvc.ailrcr 
 Registry, t'li .^\\4liirirunA 
 Rcgiet, bi'f (Acliimnciircc^ 
 Regnant, herrfflicnb 
 Regorge, jricbcr aurbrcdicn 
 RegraVt, iioctt ciiimal {."rcpU'H 
 Rfgrant, wubix yCJVviljrcn 
 Rcgrate, bt'leibiCjCri^ 
 Regrater, bcr TdlffaKfif 
 R'.-grect, VOK^iX MntlKU 
 Regrebsion, b;e .^^vUCffe&V 
 
 Regressive, WiobCffctsrCllb 
 Regret, V\iS\i\\i 
 Regular, ve^elmAllig 
 Regularity, bic ^CaCltiiaffl^feit 
 Rejjulate, prbncti 
 Regulation, bic OrbllUtl^ 
 Regulator, biT CrbnCf 
 Regulus, bcvDvO.^UiU? 
 Regurgitate, 3Uvucf flebcn 
 Rehai)ilitation, bie aBicbcveillff^UUa 
 Reiicar, noct) dimu! ^ixin 
 Rr'hearsal, btc ^^Sifbor^clung. 
 Rjlicarsc, nncbcitolert 
 Reject, renvcrfen 
 Rejecrable, renvei'lTiiS 
 Rejection, btc 'i'CrtVCrfuny 
 Reign, voj^ii'ri'n 
 Reimbaik, trieber fiiifcbitfen 
 
 Reimbai-kment, b^? ^JKt'bercinrc&trTort 
 Reimbcdy, it'iotiT ciii 5iorpcnrer^ln 
 Reimburse, nncbi'r hi^aWw 
 ReimbuibCJn.-atj'bte-iDtcbtrl'C^aHuii^ 
 Reiuijiregnate, WiebtT iclnx^'ill^' rr. 
 Reimprcssiou, bcv aLn'riiUlUyC "•Itbrucf 
 U?in, i^cr3u^fi 
 Reinfect, JDte^CVaniti if Cll 
 Rein force, rcm.ivfen 
 Reinforcement, bic ^^^tTfratiUil^ 
 Reingage, fjrt) mi-^c^ elr.l.i'Kn 
 Rcin-ratiate, trubcr m vi)>!r.ir |V$t'n 
 Reins, bii.* ')?fcrcn 
 Reinsert, wiebci' cir.Vlutctl 
 Reinsj>iie, JticC'i'ibelebt'n 
 deinstall, ipiibevcirifigiti 
 ;-; instate, irii^il' t(i bfn )Sini\ fCcCt) 
 Reintegrate, tvtcbor fi'BCn 
 Reinvest, tricbiT cinfcfcii
 
 Rel 
 
 Rejoice, fi6) frcucn 
 
 Rejoin, ivicber ?iii'i»»inicn fommcn 
 
 Rejoinder, bie C^t'^fnantTOCrt 
 Rejolt, tic (frfcbutterung 
 Re'ister, bcr Dvt'tter 
 Reiterate, iricbi'vhclcn 
 Reiteration, &ie 2Cie^evf)0lutig 
 Rejuvenescence, bte iVriungutig 
 Rejuvenescent, fici) rci'juiu^enb 
 Rekindle, wkbcv anjiui^i'ti 
 Reland, wicbev an? Ufer ftt'cn 
 Relapse, jliriuf faUcn 
 Relate, tevicftten 
 Relatcr, bev (Sr^a5!er 
 Relation, ^ct ^n'riciJt 
 Relative, ficb bo^ie^Ctl^ 
 Relax, crnblaffin 
 Relaxation, bjc GrfcDlatfUttJ 
 
 Relay, btc fi'ifdie a?irfpaim 
 Release, (O'j CsCbcn 
 Relegate, finwcircrt 
 
 Relegation, bif 'i^cnreifun^ 
 
 Relent, wdd) U'CVbCll 
 Relentless, bilVt 
 Relevani, auft'ClrVilb 
 Relevation, bio ^(iifrttlitim.g, ^ui'fe 
 
 Reliance, ba^ 'IScxtxauni 
 Relics, bie :lii\tc 
 Relict, bie .^ituorHictnc 
 Relief, bie (?i1dcbtcri;ng 
 Relievable, ab()Cirlict? 
 {Relieve, Imtivn 
 Reliever, bcr '^iHulfey 
 Relievo, bie ov()0['cne ^IrKIt 
 Relight, u'iiber erIeucDtett 
 Religion, bie .Tidicicu 
 Religionist,. ber ^voirinilini 
 
 [ 254 ] 
 
 Rem 
 
 Religious, reli.^io^ 
 Religiousness, bie D^eliyjofitat 
 Relinquish, pertaffeil 
 Relinquishment, bie ^^erfafTuil,^ 
 Reliquary, tav 3^eliqiiienfti|TfJ;eu 
 Reliquator, ber 3veflatU 
 Relish, bev (Sefdjmait 
 Relishable, ffbmacf()aft 
 
 Relist, vrieber in bie DvcUe cintragen 
 Relove, roiebev lieben 
 Relucent, fdbeincnb 
 Reluct, wiberfTrebenb 
 Reluctance, bei' 2Diberwitte 
 Reluctant, jtraubenb 
 Relume, wteber trnjunbeii 
 Rely, iicbcevlatTi'" 
 Remain, ubrig blcibcn 
 
 Remainder, i)(X d\i\i 
 Hemains, biC fRcfTc 
 Remake, wieber macfcen 
 Remand, JUi'llcf fcllicten 
 Hemanent, ber 5Kelt 
 Ren)ar!r, bctticrfeti ^ 
 Remarkable, merfmirbijj 
 Remarkablencss, bie 9}rerfjrurbigfeit 
 Rcmaiker, ber '^(nmerfei" 
 
 Remediable, atOelfliclj 
 Reuiediiess, Ullficilbar 
 Remediate, (iei[fam 
 
 Remedy, ba5J)t'!l»nit^^I 
 Remelt", itmfrbmeljen 
 Rem.enibei, lebatteu 
 Remembrance, bie C^i'inneninj^ 
 Remembrancer, biT C^'rinnevCt 
 Remigrate, JllvlKf febVi'll 
 Remigration, bie .0?iutf i{>r 
 
 Remind, ertnnciii
 
 Ken 
 
 Reminiscence, Me (Friniionitig 
 Reminiscential, erinncrfn& 
 Remiss, m^ft 
 Remissible, erfa^licb _ 
 Remission, bie 9^acl)laiiun>} 
 Remissness, bie Schlalfi;eit 
 Remit, guritcf fci;icfen 
 Remitment, bie 'ffiieberfefife^unj 
 Remittance, bie ^teineffe 
 Remitter, bev Ueberfciiber 
 Remnant, lUriy 
 Remonstrance, bic 2?0Vf?ftIun9 
 Remonstrate, fDrifeHcn 
 Remora, bay ^inbertii^ 
 .Remorate, auftalten 
 Remorse, bie (Sen?i)fenati9|t 
 Remorseful, nagcnb 
 
 Remorseless, reitlCs 
 Remote, ciitle.qen 
 Remoteness, btC (f Ittlegetl^eit 
 
 Remotion, bie (Jtufemuna 
 
 Removable, wegjllfdiaffcn 
 Removal, bic ^BcHfcftajfung 
 Remove, nje^fitatfeti 
 Remount, voidiv iiiiflteigen 
 Remunerable, ju tclcfinen 
 Remunerate, tclcliiu'n 
 Remuneiation, bic iBelCf;nuitg 
 Remunerative, belObtlCltb 
 Remurmur, bumpfivifbev&atrcn 
 Renard, 3f?cinefe 
 Renascent, TOiebfV IVacbfcnb 
 Renascible, eriu'ubar 
 Renavigate, W'lCtit fcbiffeit 
 
 Rencounter, ^ai 3«fanmi(ntrcffeM 
 Rend, reiiien 
 Render, iriebi'r getcn 
 
 i ^55 ] 
 
 Rep 
 
 Rendezvous, bie Suf'itttmenfiinft 
 Rendible, JVicber ,11 ^ibtU 
 Rendition, bic Uober^jbe 
 Renegado, bCf iKene^tU 
 Rene-e, (aUvinen 
 Renew, erneuem 
 Renewable, ju cmeuem 
 Renewal, bie ^vneiterunij 
 Henitency, ber ©eflenbrucf 
 Renitent, cntjjegen br6cfenb 
 Rennet, inx?' Qab 
 Renovate, ertieuern 
 Renovation, bie (Smeuerurig 
 Renounce, cerlaugnen 
 Renouncement, bai ^CXliUjU^m 
 Renown, ber0vuf 
 Renowned, bcrufelTlt 
 
 Rent, ber9ti§ 
 Rent, mtetijen 
 Rentable, mictbbiir 
 Rental, ba5 Sinfenoir^cicljnil 
 Renter, bcr 3in?mann 
 Renter, llcpfen 
 
 Renterwarden, ber .^ventmcijler 
 
 Renversed, um^cfcbvt 
 Henumerate, jf tcbcv jahlett 
 Renunciation, bie:2>er3icbtici|turig 
 Re-obtaif), itiiebcvcrUno.t'n 
 Pe-ordain, JTicbcr ciiifubreii 
 Re-ordination, bie ^Jl'iebereinfuhriin^ 
 Repacify, tDJeber tefaiiftiyen 
 Repair, au^bctfern 
 Rcpandous, ionvcj: 
 Reparable, erfoelicf) 
 Reparation, bie '?(ii5beiTcrun^ 
 Repartee, bie 'iJIntirert 
 Repartition, bie '^(ebcreiiutjeiluny 
 Z2
 
 Re p 
 
 C 256 ] 
 
 Rep 
 
 Repass, ^urucf obex ncc& cinmal fcmnun 
 
 Rcpa-t, btc ?Jiabl3eit 
 
 Kepay, wiibex' h'^afjfCH 
 
 Repayment, Mc 2Bicbfv6e3a5tuiig 
 
 Repeal, ivibcrvufcil 
 
 Repealable, ^vi^CVniiTicf) 
 
 Reivat, tric'l'ovf'Olen 
 
 Repeatcrily, iril'^el't^cIt 
 
 Repeater, ttv -Bicberficler 
 
 Repeek, i)tv j)Jt'iinsiycr im -]Jicfct 
 
 Rppel, 3uri5ii irotfen 
 
 Repdlaiit, bti5 ^ibfcnberung^mittcr 
 
 Repent, rcucn 
 
 Rejientance, Me 9?CUe 
 Rcpentanf, mi't^ 
 Repeople, triebcr h'rolfem 
 
 Repercuss, SUVUitjfClfcnb 
 Repercussion, bci5 S'lVUCf f?0)Jt'rt 
 Repercussive, 3!iritii')t0j]ctl 
 Repertitious, gcflinbcil 
 Repertory, ba3 D^cpfvtcrium 
 Repetition, bic ^IJiebcrtJCluiliji 
 Repiano, baf aUmafilic^e 2Dicbcvein= 
 
 tlimmcn 
 Repine, tmnTtni 
 Repiner, bcv 'Famiwbe 
 Re()!ace, irtt'ber hiiifldtcn 
 
 Replant, VCVf^flatlJCn 
 Replantatioii. bie 2>t7pfTan3itng 
 Re])!^nisl^ iuiUn 
 Repl'jiiish! lent, bdv^ VufuUill 
 Kepiete, coU, rtti^cfljllt 
 Re;,lefion, bie ^-t'lrie 
 Repleviable, rviobcr einjulcfcn 
 Replevin, aiiff'd'fll 
 Replication, bio ^^JflitSTCn 
 
 Reply, anufcrten 
 
 Repolisb, xcw lUHicm vcUrctt 
 
 Report, bcriflHi'li 
 Reporter, bii' Cn^aftliT 
 
 Hej)osal, ba? 'iHTtrauen 
 Reiu).-,e, bio3?uf;c 
 Reposite, UMCbor IC.CJCrt 
 Rej)osition, bic (^iiiviclltunc^ 
 Repository. b(\' SpcijVfcliranf 
 Repossess,' (ki) tricbcv itt )Scf4 fefpeii 
 Repiehend, tabcln 
 Reprehender, bi^rSablcr 
 Reprehensible, tilbclsivurbig ^ 
 Reprehensiblenesp, bic XabilJirurbigfeit 
 Reprehension, bcv %ab(i 
 Reprehensivc, tabclfudpttd 
 Represent, rc-rffcttcn 
 Representation, ba^ 29il& 
 Representative, ccvfTctteiib 
 Representor, bcr 2)av|leflcr 
 Representment, bic 'iJJorjTettUttg 
 Repress, untcrbritcfen 
 Repression, bit' UrUiT^rucflltig 
 Repressive, untCibmcfcnb 
 Reprieve, fri)Ten 
 Reprimand, bev Sovirct'5 
 Repriniand, iHMWciffll 
 
 Repiint, iricbcr bntcfcn 
 Reprisals, bie 9icprf)]al!Cn 
 Repiise, bit' Diri^rCiTalic 
 Rojiioacb, lunworfcii 
 
 Rrpro:-;hablc, tu'bclfcaft 
 Repnjacbfi'.l, belCibiilCUb 
 Reprobate, iifvtticvfon, viidlic^ 
 Reprobalencss, o'u ;J?UClMC(;9fi'it 
 Reprobation, bic ^Ft-mnn'fiin.i^ 
 Reproduce, mcba V-C:VCY h'liiAni 
 Reproduction, bie ^i^iebcrfjcrrcvbringting
 
 ■Res 
 
 [ ^S1 ] 
 
 Res 
 
 Reproof, bf r QScrwurl^ 
 Reprovable, tilbfl^JrurM^; 
 Reprove, tabc(M ; fcbcltfll 
 Reprover, bov SubU'l' 
 Reprune, uneh'r K-fd^iuibcit 
 Reptile, friociKJib 
 Republic, bfr '"Jreiiraat 
 Republican, VtTUL'licailifcD 
 Republish, wioi>CV ^<\<X\\i yetflt 
 Rep u d iab le, r i\W a'fli cl) 
 Repudiate, inn'ttOtKll 
 Repudiation, bic 'i'critClJiinj.j 
 
 Repugn, uiit»cvilioiten 
 Repugnancy, ^CV '>iCii)CV|fflIlb 
 Repugnant," unbcvrpailffiM 
 Re|)uilulate, tviobcr lUisfaUiVijCll 
 Rcpuhe, 3iiriicf KbIaAcn 
 Repulsion, bio ^Ihin-ifuiu] 
 Repulsive, jUVUCfKbUlijcllb 
 Repurchase, U'icbcr faufcn 
 Reputable, aiiyofcl^i'!], rubmlul; 
 
 Reputation, bev .Otuf, 
 Repute, balten fur 
 Rcputeless, obrlc?, Kbimi-^ITicb 
 Request, bic i>Mtti', t\lr ^i\\\A) 
 Requester, bcr euppliullU 
 Rcquicken, iviobov tclcbcil 
 Requiem, bic vbcclmou: 
 Requirable, evfcrbcrlicl) 
 Require, DCrlailyCn 
 Requisite, cvferbci'dcft 
 Requisitencss, Mc C*^rfo\'berlicl;fcit 
 
 Requital, W 'i't'VCiCltlllly 
 Requite, ra'.qcUcil 
 Resail, JllviKf fOyC! tl 
 Resale, ^cr '^Bit'^cn;crt•■allf 
 Rcsakitation, bcv abcnnaliije ©nifj 
 
 Resalute, atcrmal^ 
 Rescind, a['fcf)a|fctl 
 Rescission, Me UmtlofTutl^ 
 Rescissory, HnitTcifcili!) 
 Rescribe, ^Urucf 
 Rescript, '^i.i DCcfcript 
 
 Rescue, befrtien, rcttcit 
 Research, Mc UntcrfiiclJUng 
 Reseat, iriefiov fitcn 
 Reseizure, Mo ^ii>[ebi'nic{)iming 
 Resemblance, bio ''Jlefjillicljfcit 
 Resemble, rinV)lt'id)cn 
 Resend, ?urucf 
 Resent, lit'i'l lUtfllC^metl 
 Resentful, cmfftilblid) 
 Resentinglv, fcl)arfrinni(j 
 Resentment, bi'i' (^illbrildf 
 Reservation, bit' '■^JlllfL'Otra&riina 
 Reservatory, bin" iScfi.'tltvr 
 liescrve, ^uri'uf fjaltili 
 Reserved, junutbJltiMlb 
 Reservedness, ^io 3lU'UCffiaftunj5 
 Reservoir, ^cv Ji'-iiKrbctiaUcr 
 Resettle, UMCbcr ()cr|Tcllcn 
 Re settlement, ^le ;V)t'rite(funC} 
 Reside, rcli'Mren •, ticli fegen 
 Residence, bio i)vcribcnj 
 Resident, trchnfiilft 
 Residentiary, fff^bjft 
 Residentship, blc OvCllbenti'llftetle 
 Residual, ubvii'i 
 Residual, MTJKCjt 
 Resign, iMttutyiii, abtrahMi 
 Resignation, h\i (PlUfaautly 
 
 Resignee, bctii eine 4,'fnmDc a^-aCtrcten 
 irirb 
 1 Resilience, bie?(bpvaflU113 
 Z3
 
 R 
 
 [ 258 ] 
 
 Resin, ba? -^av) 
 Resinous, biiv^i^ 
 
 Resipiscence, Me iTZacftreue 
 
 Resist, ifit'CVluhi'll 
 Resistance.. t(X' 'EnbCY\ianb 
 Resistibility, bic ^DiiVrfrol'Iidiri'it 
 Resistible, tt-iberftibli* 
 Resi;.;less, uimMbcffre&licI) 
 Resolvabic, lUltli-pdcI) 
 Resoluble, fdijUfljt'ai' 
 Resolve, ainlnVn 
 Resolved, ciufcbieiTt'n 
 Resolvedness, bic G'HtfcljfCffi'nftcit 
 Resolvend, ^ab!fabii\ 
 Resolvent, t'ei* '^{iJiicU'nr.fniiticl 
 Resolute, ciitrdMriTot), be.ierjt 
 Resoluteness, Mf CvntfcblClKUljCit 
 Resolution, Me "^fuflcfung 
 Resolutive, autTefeiti) 
 Resonant, UM^evf1lli'(enb 
 Resort, fu1? beCtCK'H 
 
 ResounH, uMtberbaneu 
 Reswuiulin ly, tvieberftadenb 
 Resource, L\i:1 -Oulfrimittcl 
 Resovv, iinebev faen 
 Re>pcak, ctiuniovten 
 Respect, .-Kutffi-iitr.eftmen 
 
 Respectable, chni'ltvblei 
 Rcsjjectful, ebrHctici 
 l\eb):cctfulness, t>ie C^^fivertietiyfelt 
 Respective, iicl5 bejiebenb 
 Rest ersion, cie ^etVrenguibi 
 Respiration, OaS'^Ufimeh 
 
 Respire, iUt^meti ; au?nj^eii 
 
 Respite, fvi|re!l 
 Resplendeoce, bcr ®[ang 
 
 Resnlendent, ylan^eilb 
 Re.^jiond, aiitmrteti 
 Respondent, ber ,'^'efpcnbeilt 
 Response, bic "•^(lUniOl't 
 Responsible, rev.tntvrrvtlict 
 Responsibleness, tie 2>evaiuiDcrtnd;feit 
 Repousion, biv '-"!ntn''ort 
 Responsorv, anm^ctrcnb 
 Rest, bie .^htlje, %\\x 
 Rest, rutjen 
 
 Restagnant, |te()onb/ Itccfeilb 
 Restagnate, rrccfill, t'rehoii 
 Restai^nation, ese eti\tUll.Ci 
 Hesteni, ^uruit trciben 
 Restiu', vuiH>j _ 
 Restincss, bie fet^ticifeit 
 Restincticm, bie ■^{ulToflilt!:? 
 Rcstin;;-]ilace, ber .^>uibepia6 
 
 Uesti,tution, bie '.IPiebevhevitettung 
 
 Restive, Itdticj, fiartnacfir, 
 Resfless, fdilatkri ; uiinifnij 
 
 Resilessness, bie (£fMatlcti.ateir 
 
 Restoiablc, iinebevberjTelibar 
 
 Restoration, bie^Biebet{)er(teltun3 
 
 Restoiative, ftvirfe.'lb 
 
 Restore, liMeber oerfteffen 
 
 Restiaii!, 5iirijcf fijlteil > 
 
 Restrainable, cill^ufrl'failfen 
 
 Restiaincdly, linaefd'rar.tt 
 
 Kestiainr, bet BuVitlCi; GiiJ^alt 
 
 Hestrict, eiard-'r.tnttn 
 
 Restriction, bie (5inrd)r5nfiin]5 
 
 Restrictive, einfcin\uifenb 
 
 Rcstrin;>e, eiiifcliranfen 
 
 Restrin-ent, Jufa»llt)ie!13ief}Cnb 
 
 Resty, ttati3;l;vjvtnacftd
 
 Ret 
 
 r 259 ] 
 
 Re 
 
 Result, jumcf flioctcn 
 Resumable, Sliviut gU nefimcn 
 Resummons, ^IC JircttC Gitaticn 
 Resumption, bie '©ieberjurucfna^me 
 Resurge, mctix aiiftrcfjeii 
 Resurrection, Me vUuferfrefling 
 Resvirvcy, lvie^ev biircljrof'eii 
 Resusciate, rricber enrccffn 
 Resuscitation, tii ^iBicLXTcrvrccfuni} 
 Retail, 5t'rilltir.bani5ol 
 Retailer, bcr Jflv.itner 
 Retain, tebaltcil 
 Retainable, 511 K'fialtfn 
 Retainer, iJcv ^^(llbangCV 
 Retake, xviiiiv Uii>n\C\\ 
 Retaliate, nMci^cr rcv>3eltcn 
 Retaliation, bic ^^i''lCi^tn•tC^yCftuHj 
 Retard, rcv3L\>.ici-ti 
 Retai-dation, bio l^TJOyi-ruil^ 
 Retcb, ncli bebiun 
 Retch less, fcrq(C5 
 Retchlessness, bie ^Crcilcfijjfcit 
 Retection, bie (^nrbCiTlUly 
 Retention, i^il' iPeib Jialtuilj} 
 Retentive, tcbaltCIlD 
 Reticence, ba? in'rfclnrciAon 
 Reticle, bari :)ief3cl)cn 
 Reticular, ne(3fcvi)li:\ 
 Retinue, tix' l^'OfcI^e 
 Rctiration, bi'x '2£!ii'bevbrltcf 
 lletirc, (id) JKViut jidifll 
 Retired, juviicfyc^ivun 
 Retiredncss, bic (i-infuiuffit 
 Retirement, tit ci\\\\nm ^Illfcilt&alt 
 Retorsion, baj Stinkt rrcrfen 
 Retort, 3urucf u'eifen 
 Retoss, juvucf frcHcn 
 
 Retouch, tiniarKitcn 
 Retrace, ^iivitcf jidien 
 Retract, iv.xuit nebnitti 
 Retraction, ber-^iborruf 
 Retractati< n, bie S'^'nicfna^mt 
 Retie; t, ior !Kutf3U!5 
 Retrench, weyfctineibon 
 Retienchment, Me ^(bfur3ung 
 
 Retribute, triebiT tosablen 
 Retribution, bie 'i^iebcrbejabUinj 
 Retrieva!)le, iPieberbrilijiltcb 
 Retrieve, wieber bctcmmen 
 Retroactive, JUrucfirirfeilb 
 Retroccde, jurucf CjCtJOU 
 
 Retrocession, bav ^m(v;fiitcn 
 Retrogradation, ber O^mtyan.Cj 
 Retrograde, nutvidn:;!^ 
 Regression, bfl? ^tiuf liiiA^ge&cn 
 Retroiningency, ba^ iKtiCftrart^f'innetl 
 Ret.omiiigent," riicfiravt5 ()avneii5 
 Retrospect, jiiriutfeben^ 
 Retrospection, bJ53""-'>^"^roboil 
 Retrospective, ^uriicf bliitonb 
 Retru-e, revbcrqcn, revbecft 
 Refund, ihimpf anuteii 
 Return, ^uriicf fcmmcn 
 Returnable, bcr iKuitCiitbe f:.^i(^ 
 Returner, ber iKemitteiit 
 Reveal, Oifenbjreii 
 Revel, fcbjrarmeii 
 ReveIation,bie OffenKivuiJ^ 
 Revellei-, ber Sitwartner 
 Revel-rout, bie vj.'L^be(rDtrinin| 
 Revelry, ta^ niiibelnmpi 
 Revenge, bie ^ticbe 
 Reveugeiul, racDAtevia 
 Revengefulness bie Jiad'gievi^reit
 
 He V 
 
 f 253 3 
 
 Rho 
 
 Revenger, b?r fHiif{l€r_ 
 
 Revenue, blC C'^llifunfte 
 
 Reverbtrant, ;;un'icf4t>erfon& 
 
 Reverberate, ;,nnict KbIaCtCn 
 
 Reverberation, ^rt^ 3l'^"'^''^"''''^>>'''» 
 
 Reverberatory, hcv SftCCCVbcniCKn 
 
 Revere, cbi'fn, t^crchvcri 
 
 Tieverenee, bli O^ftrcvbletlin.v) 
 
 Reverence, cfirfn. ocreftvcn 
 
 Reverencer, bcv iuM'C|)rcr 
 
 Reverend, ebVifUVbiui 
 
 Reverent, CbrcilMCti^ 
 
 Reverential, dirn'tiettj; 
 
 Reverer, &cr ^H^rrtrcv 
 
 Reversal, bicUnianbcnitl^ tes UvtfH'il? 
 
 Reverse, linifcliri'n 
 
 Reversible, l»t-i'fcbv['.u- 
 
 Reversion, tiV .Miiinftllf 
 
 Reversionary, aini'avtfcijaf!;lic& 
 
 Revcit, rcniibini^ 
 
 Reveitil)!(', fioinifafiia 
 
 Revery, bie Irauiuord 
 
 Revest, wiibiv aillCAiH 
 
 Revestiary, tas AUiba'CsCmadi 
 
 Reviction, i^J5 yBicbcraurkbcii 
 
 Revictual, wicbcv mil licbcnjmittcln riT: 
 
 Review, JUnuf ft'fietl 
 Revile, frlnivificii, !"cb imp fen 
 ^'evisal, tit Tiirchfrcbt 
 Revise, blivclifilion 
 Reviser, berUiucrUidier 
 i|evision, Me'2'lir(bri*t 
 Revisit, u'iebcr beuirheu 
 Revival, Me 'JPioOo.fdetung 
 Revive, nniNrl-doK'n 
 RcvivifK^ie, niiv^^v uiinMy tracf;cn 
 
 Re-union, bic SS}\cbixvc\-iiniO,m\^ 
 Re-unite, wicbcr ceroiniflcn 
 Revocable, ttnbcrnitlicb 
 Revocation, ^bic 'iOibcvvufun^ 
 Revoke, jUVltCf rufctl 
 Revolt, full cinprrcn 
 Revolter, bcr Cnnpri'i'r 
 Revolve, liniiVvtl^Cll 
 
 Revolution, bie Um^rai^trnj) 
 Revolutionist, bi'l" SiiTClUticni)! 
 Revomit, wicbcv aurfpeieti 
 Revulse, abfiifivcii, abl eitcn 
 Revulsion, bit' '^[(ifltlimnc; 
 Revulsive, tibfuhrotii) 
 Revy, bC?pi'lt KBiH 
 Rewaid, IHI'mOIiOH ; t'licfmcn 
 Rewardabic, bolinuiciljn^uvbiy 
 Hewarder, bcr ^^dcI'lU'V 
 Rcwet, baS 3vabct)0ii an citicr iiSiutfe 
 
 Reword, iVtCbcrbcMitl 
 Rliabarbaratc, iltlt Dilwtavbfr UCVfC^t 
 Rachitis, ba^ ^licfrninavt" 
 Rhapsodist, bcv 3iiU<»i()unfcbrdbcr 
 Rhapsody, bic fRhcipfoblO 
 Rhetor, biT I'ciivtM- bcr IKebefiiii|r 
 Rhetorical, rhCtOriKli 
 Rhetoricate, bcil dlcbWiX fptoleil 
 Rhetorication, bt'v .'Kibricrprurif 
 Rhetorician, vcbiU'viKl) 
 Rhetorick, bic a?ebotlin1t 
 Rheuuj, bcv >^ci)nupfcn 
 Rheuniatick, rbcuniatifclj 
 Rheun:atism, ba? ecbmiptVnfictep 
 Rhinoceros, ba$ 3t.u;f}i.n'n 
 Ronib, biT 3vl)CnibU5 
 R hombi c, \\\ utmovmi^ 
 Rhomboid, bit' inn^lktiCiKaiite
 
 RIe 
 
 C 26i ] 
 
 Kin 
 
 Rhomboidal, rf)CmbDu''aIifc& 
 Rhubarb, fcer .Oibabartcr 
 Rhyme, bcr OiiMni 
 Rhvmer, ^cr JKcinuT 
 Rhythmical, rt)pt{)mifc&. 
 
 Rib, btc.^'irpc^ 
 
 Ribald, ber ffuirlina 
 
 Ribaldry, M. ^JiCbcWiaiFcit 
 
 Ribbed, OjCvipptt 
 
 Ribble-rabblc, ba? £viubemicrfc&c S^Ufi 
 
 Rihble-row, f>i(Xi\t)i rcn 3i««wern 
 
 Ribbon, ^ap 3ian& 
 
 Rib-roast, bl.iuen, brcfctjcn 
 
 Rico, bor.^);ei3 
 
 Rich, ftM* ; frucbtbav 
 
 Riches, bcr JKeicbt^iim 
 
 Rir-hncss, bcr .Dictcl^tbum 
 Rick, bv'r Srf'tfH'i' 
 Ricb'ts, bte enjifcfic Jvranfficit 
 Rickety, pcriivutfen, uerfruppelt 
 Ricture, i?ie ^^^paite, Cucfe 
 Rid, bi'fnion, af'^dfon 
 Riddance, bic iBcftViltng 
 Riddle, bav 9vjtbfcl 
 Riddingly, nt&Kl()aft 
 
 Ride, reircn 
 
 Rider, btT 3^<!\tev 
 
 Ridged, bcr DvUCfCtl 
 
 Rid:^e, crbabeii 
 
 Riddel, b:\- IhUb caftriite 25ocf 
 
 Ridi,^, cr^aben, crbclit 
 
 Ridicule, tav Caclierlicte 
 
 Ridiculous, lact?fvltrli 
 
 Ridiculousness, bte l^ad^cdicjjfeit 
 
 Ridins^, bilji .O?0itin 
 
 Ridotto, bcr i^afl 
 
 Rie, bcr9?c,5yCii 
 
 Rif^, i)MH, 6otjfcficnb 
 
 Rifcness, ba? iMUfij^e 
 
 Ritt; bic eanbKinf 
 
 Rift-iaff.ber^di^rpurf 
 
 Rifle, vaiibcn, plunberrt 
 
 Rig, bie Spieo, beriKi'tcfcn 
 
 Rigger, bei* Xarclmct)Ier 
 
 Riggings, iias Zamvctf 
 
 Riggish, auSfcbioeifenb 
 
 Riggle, licb frftmmen 
 
 Pigiit, ^cubi ; mfet 
 
 Righteous, getertJt 
 
 Righteousness, bic (Scvecl^tlgfdf 
 
 Rightful, rectjtmiifiTg 
 
 Ri^h fulness, bic .'Kec^tmnfiiatcit 
 
 (, .htly, o,evaie -, recbt 
 
 Rightness, bie ©erabtieit 
 
 Rigid, fTtnf,rrarr 
 
 Rigidity, bie &eifii^Uit 
 
 Riglet, bie C-atte, Scf inbel 
 
 Rigol, ber 3irFel 
 
 lagols, tcii Jve^al 
 
 Rigorous, irrenge, f<^axf 
 
 Riuour, bie tatrenye 
 
 Rill, ber ':Sa(i) ■ 
 
 Riilet, ber fleine %\\x%, 25iJct> 
 
 Rim, berSvaiib, D^va^men 
 
 Rime, bcr 9?eif 
 
 Rimple, ^iifaintne)i fcftrunipfcn 
 
 Rimy, reing, roeipQrtUi 
 
 Rind, bie 3vinbe, Sct^Jle 
 
 Rinded, rinbtj 
 
 Ping, bcr i)tin^ 
 
 Ri;;g, flinfliin , 
 
 Rmgcr, ber(S(oitner 
 
 Ringlc, ber.^incj fi;r cineStute 
 
 Rinse, aitsfpulcn, aiifrrafvterj
 
 Roa 
 
 [ 353 J 
 
 Ko 
 
 Riot, bcr iStiii^, ^ra\\5 
 
 Rioter, bcr ]im]iX 
 Riotous, fcbiVClBCVifd) 
 Riotousness, bit' (iC^lPdyCrei 
 Rip, auftt'cnnen 
 Rip, ba^ ©cvipjj'e 
 Ripe, rcif, sntig 
 Ripe, rdfc" 
 Ripeness, tie Oit'ifc 
 RipifT, bit ^(i\i\ibf)anhlcv 
 Ripple, aufvulcn 
 Riptoweli, bai grntCaCf4^eiif 
 Rise, auf)rel)cii 
 Rise, biv %ufo,nn^ 
 
 Kiser, i>ci'^Uinfei)eV^ 
 
 Risibility, bai '^e\:mi\y.n jii tac^eii 
 
 Risible, fabi.ci 311 (adb^n 
 
 I^isk, b'lc (Qtfahv 
 
 Aiisk, uniycti 
 
 Risker, !)Vv 2Dii:;cn5c 
 
 Rite, bcr U'wyMk ©ch'audb 
 
 Kitual, rVicrltcb 
 
 Ritualist, \r ^.ynuMv bet Diitualictt 
 
 Kival, bi'r ^Jutwirbei' 
 
 Rivalry, bii ?3(iitlcwer6un^ 
 
 Rive, iVaiten 
 
 Rivel, ivdfcn, vunjcln 
 
 River, bcr JlUH 
 
 Rivet, Da? :T?;ct 
 
 Rivulet, t^.vi^arh 
 
 Kix-doUar, bt'viiJIiiitSt&atcr 
 
 Roach, ^cr .Tficdie 
 
 Roar), bici5ti\i)To, CanbjrraiTe 
 
 Reader, bdi i£c{iitf fluf bev 3icefce' 
 
 Roam, t)cnim itvcifcn 
 
 Roaiuer, bit Cunijftrcicfcfr 
 
 Roan, VCtfellVflfig 
 Roar, tiVUtlcn 
 Roary, tctbaut 
 
 Roast, t'vatcn 
 
 Rob, bcv cin.qefco^te 6aft uon ^mcl;teti 
 
 Rob, raubcn 
 
 Robber, bcr .9?aiiber,^ h 
 
 Robbery, bev HiAub, 2)tebjlatit 
 
 Robbin, bay Otjabanb 
 
 Robe, ba? 6tijatpflcib 
 
 Robin, ba5 0;ctt)fe(>lclKn 
 
 Roboreous, eicbcn 
 
 Robust, ttarf, pUitnp 
 
 Robustness, bie ©tarfc 
 
 Roc, ber Ovcrfie im ©cl^flcft 
 
 Rocambole, bic [KccambclC 
 
 Rochet, bev 6&in'i'0C£ 
 
 Rock, ber ^dfen 
 
 Rock, f4ilittcl» 
 
 Rocker, bic ©ie^ertri 
 
 Rocket, bic .9tiUtcte 
 
 Rockiness, b\( ^JiCtU^e ^(tp).;et1 
 
 Rockless, fol5lcf;, cbtK :JelKU 
 
 Rockly, fcllTy, filfcnavti.9 
 
 Rockv, felfia, fclfcnljart 
 
 Rod,bic3vut(iC 
 
 Rodomontade, bie ^uffdbnci&fl'CI 
 
 Roc, bai S\d 
 
 Rogation, biC 2"itte 
 
 lloiiue, bt'r liaubftveicftcr 
 
 Roguery, bj<? CaitbHrtMclifn 
 
 Ro'guesliip, bie ©dbeliticvfi 
 
 Roguish, tanbrrrcicfccrircl^ 
 
 Roguishness, bai Caiib|tvelc|ien 
 
 Roist, auffcftneibcn 
 
 Roister, b(\- ^Uiffc{^n fiber
 
 Rop 
 
 Roistin5;-crow, b\i 9?cbelfvaf)i' 
 Koll, tai DioUcn ; bk iRo«e 
 Koli, vcUai 
 Roller, bii fHc^i 
 Rolling-pin, ban iHcUboli 
 Rolling-press, bit' J^'upf«'vf?ictprcpe 
 Romage, tcr Xittmilt, Cantt 
 Roman, rcmifd) 
 Romance, (?er .0?Cinaii 
 Romancer, bcr .Oionnuicnbirihtfr 
 Romancist, ^cr Otcmaiicnfci'vettjei* 
 Romanist, t>er 'PJ}.:itt 
 Romanize, ben .'KpiMcr fpieten 
 Romantic, rcniisnljaft 
 Romish, fatfiOlifch 
 Romp, ba? iin^cjoAcne ^abc&cn 
 Rondeau, ba? SviMibeaii 
 Rondle, ber rutl^e .Hoibcn 
 Ronion, bie bicfe IJiriie 
 Ront, bai pert'urtetc S^icr 
 Rood, ber Pieire Xboil eitii'^ 2lcfer^ 
 Roof, ba>5 SilCb ; J)ail5 
 Rooiy, mit eiucni '2)ache 
 Rook, bie -J'l'ijcbtffjlie 
 Rookery, bur i{r-a{)enacni|fe 
 Room, ber JKaiim 
 Roomage, ber-?Kaiim, ^))(a^ 
 Roominess-, bio @evaiunigfclt 
 Roomy, geraunitg 
 Roosi, bie*)ufnu'rirati3e 
 Root, bie 'iLUirjol 
 Rootedly, etiigeroitrjelt 
 Rooty, ttMir^olrcicf? 
 Rope, biH'Seil 
 Rop.e, iiclHii S^abc.i I'lcfjcn 
 Roper, ber ©t'iier 
 Hopiness, bic Jiletrijjfeit 
 
 C ^(^3 
 
 Rou 
 
 I Ropy, fleh'iv] 
 i RoquelamWbev .O^oquelOV 
 I Roration, ba5 Sbauen 
 I Rorid, betlijiier, feiutt 
 I Roriferous, Ibaii brtiiacnD 
 j Rosary^ bev JKcfenjjarreH 
 
 Roscid. betb.iuet 
 
 Rose, bie 3\o\'i 
 
 Roseate, vcfi^, rofettfarbett 
 
 Rosed, V?lVnvC't{) 
 
 Roscnuuy, bei' 3vC5marlit 
 Roset, bdv' DiDfeurct^ 
 Rcsicrucian, ber Jftcfenfreiijer 
 Rosier, bev >)vofeii|Iraiic& 
 Rosin, bai y>iyi 
 Rosiny, (MV^irlit, baVjig 
 Rostrated, ).)0)'(bllabelt 
 
 Rostrum, ber >Sei;nabel 
 Rosy, rct?^ 
 Roti! fauleti 
 Rotary, firil brejienb 
 Rotated, beviinuiebrebt 
 Rotation, ber Uniiaaf 
 Rote, bie -xiM'fc 
 Rote, aii5 (Xifjbviincj Icrnen 
 Rother-beasts, ba5 J)criiriet» 
 Rotten, iH'rraitlt 
 Rottenness, biC ^ainmi 
 Rotund, ninb. tf^isfeirftiig 
 Rotundity, bie.^ti'tnbe 
 Rotundo," bie .Tietitnba 
 Ri.ve, l)mv.n Ubwkmcn 
 Rover, ber i^ertimfdnr.h'mer 
 Rouge, bas 9?ctb. Oie 5cinninfe 
 Rough, raub ; rob ; fiird^tevlict? 
 Roughen, v-.Ui() m.utun 
 Roughness, bie ^iaubiaf t'it
 
 Rnb 
 
 [ 264 1 
 
 Rum 
 
 Rounce, bic iianbhiU'C 
 
 Rouuceval-2;irl,ba6i?UM-frI;rcti,^c^T?abcI;cn 
 
 Round, runb;^ ctTcn 
 
 Round, bio ^'.ntc 
 
 Round, vunC>Clt 
 
 Rounda!)out, au^fuftrlit-ij 
 
 Roundelay, b.l5 .'Kin^Clgebic&t 
 
 Roundisli', vutlbfhb 
 
 Roundness, bie .9?ililblin^ 
 
 Rouse, aiinr.cfi'ti 
 
 Rousing, fcbr Ci>"C» 
 
 Rousselet, bie 5>iti^fatetfert-'irnc 
 
 Rout, bie .^Kctte, 25anbe 
 
 Route, ber ©e.o 
 
 Row, ^ie .^vei^e 
 
 Row, viibern 
 
 Rowel, i^ai <B\>OYnvab^in 
 
 R>nver, bcr .^^ubever 
 
 Rowing.bay ^lufvcllcn be^ Iuc^?auf cine 
 
 Royal, fniiAlicb 
 Royalist, bev .^iTiivincli(;ef?nnte 
 Royalize, fciniiiltch macl;cn 
 Royalty, ba? ^cniat^um 
 Royne, naqeii, beiifcn 
 Rub, veiben, fiheuern; irtfrben 
 Rub, ba? i')vei6ert 
 Rubber, ber 3?ifcb 
 Rubbing-bnish, bie £rai3hn'fTe 
 Rubbing-cloth, ba5 ^iUiKtUlcf; 
 Rubbish, bei fccinttt 
 Rubican, rctbrclu\ti^ 
 Rubicund, rctfclicl) 
 
 Rubied, ()c:hvctb 
 Rubitic, rctbcilb 
 
 Kubit>, rct^ nwJinn 
 
 Rubricate, rctb anjTreiitcn 
 Ruljle, ber .Ottibel 
 Kubrick-, rctb 
 Ruby, bev Sinbin ^ 
 Ructatiou, ba?.D?ufpfon 
 Kudder, bie Ovubcr 
 Ruddiness, b;l? .OiCtbC 
 Huddle, ber 3(1 iMliel 
 Ruddock, b;^ ."Keiljfetcljcn 
 Rude, vci) ; rauO 
 Rudeness, bio .^}icMieit 
 Ruderary, fdjUttabllUoH 
 
 Hudesby, tc\' mutbtridige 3'iinge 
 
 Rudiment, bie ©runblac^c 
 
 Rudimental, ju ^iifan^sriinben gctifri;} 
 
 Rue, ftie 9{inue 
 
 Rue, bereiien, beflaAcn 
 
 Rueful, traurig, t" laijticb 
 
 Ruefulness, bit' Jjraiivto.fcit 
 
 Ruft; bie Run^i 
 
 Rullian, bcr Oiaucer 
 
 Ruffingly, fircb, un>icfcl;iifrcn 
 
 Rutfie, ctii'j Cior^-a|T»iis3 K^^'t 
 
 [juftcrbcod, bie ;Jalfonbaut\' 
 
 Rug, bie uipdeiie Setibecfc 
 
 Rugged, \\vaci\ ;ctti,a 
 
 Rug^cdness, tk .0?ail6tyfcit 
 
 Rugin, bu5^.t>eicl)C 
 
 Rugine, bie jfvnDcljcnfttle- 
 
 Rugose, riiiijeliy 
 
 Ruin, bcr Ginftiivj 
 
 Ruinous, revberblidl 
 
 Ruins, bie ©cfnittOaufcn 
 
 Rule, bai Cineal 
 
 Ruler, ber .^eyierer 
 
 Ruin, berifvuiii ; eaiibprebivicr
 
 Rus 
 
 [ a65 3 
 
 Sac 
 
 Rumb, b'li Oinie 
 Rumble, rumpcln 
 Ruminant, triebt'rfaucnb 
 Ruminate, uncterfaufn 
 Rumination, t»a^ fi'if bfrfaUCJ! 
 Rummage, burcbfuclini 
 Runimei-, tier .^)vwiicr 
 Rumour, ia^ ®it(l(^t 
 Rump, bi'r 9iiini4?f 
 Rumple, C»tc Ovlinjef 
 Run, rcnru'M 
 Run, bj? Oaufett 
 Runagate, i>ir )}vcnc^i1t 
 Ruuiaway, boi' ^](U'?i'enTer 
 Rundle, tie (Jrarrcl, toprciTe 
 Rundlet, ba5 f Icine -"Jdi^ci^eit 
 Rung, bcr Oucvtalfeii im ^icf 
 Runnel, i?a? ^-luf^dHMl 
 Runner, bcr 3i\'liner 
 Running, ba-? OiClilU'll 
 Runningly, KtilfeMb 
 Rnnnion,>er OumpciifiUllb 
 
 Kunt, bar t^cvbuttete '£wt) 
 Ruption, bev 3iip 
 Ruptory, ba5 ^(oftmittcl 
 Ruptnr'f^ bcr2^Vud) 
 Rural, UinbiicI^ »cm l?aiibe 
 Rural ity, bte 8/:,nblicbfeit 
 Ru.se, bie Ci|f, 2?ei|-d)la9cn&eU 
 Rush, bic iSinfe 
 Rush, fd.jncd [aufen 
 Rushy, rcH iMnfon 
 Rusk, ber Hrcte 3^»Kluvt 
 Russet, traujirctf) 
 Russeting, bor.^u§(in^ 
 Rus;, bcf .T?OU 
 
 Rustic, Kiuntf'1), lanbliu^ 
 
 Rustical, bauerifd) 
 Rusticalness, tai bkliV\\'(i)C%C^C\i 
 Rusticate, auf bcm Canbe woliucn 
 Rusticity, bic Paiibfidhfcit 
 Rustiness, bie ::Kpftt3ffit 
 Rustle, raufcluni, vaiTVln 
 Rusty, vmOi, ritiljig 
 Rui, bie i^runft 
 Ruth, ba5 ^iitldben 
 Ruthful, mitloitiif) 
 Ruthfulness, bas Qtbavmm 
 Ruthless, untiarmhcr^ig 
 Ruthlessness, bte Unbarm^erjtgfeit 
 Rntticr, ber ^S?eM»retfer 
 Rutting-time, bie i'riuiftseit 
 Ruttish, h'unftenb 
 Ruttle, ()eifer Uu^m 
 Ry, Rye, bie ^-iirt 
 Rye, ber .DiCy^en 
 
 Sabaoth, 3i1-actf) 
 Sabbath, ber ^abtatft 
 Sabbatical, ^Uiii^sSabbat^ ^^^cxii 
 Sabbaiisni, bte (£j6bat^feter 
 Sal>ine, ber ^abeKium 
 Sable, ber Scbel 
 Sabliere, bie (&anbyru6c 
 Sabre, ber 'Said 
 Sabulous, fanbig 
 Saccade, ber £Riicf mtt betn SH^i 
 Saccharine, JUCferartt^ 
 Sacerdotal, };rii|terli4; 
 Sack, ber fcacf 
 Sack, einfact'en. 
 Sacker, ber *lunb;rer 
 A a
 
 Sag [ 265 ] 
 
 Sal 
 
 Sacking-stuff, bie ©acfrc^nit»an^ 
 
 Sacrament, bai <Sacrament 
 
 Sacramental, facramontUcI? 
 
 Sacred, {)ciliA 
 
 Sacredness, bit iicilijjfeit 
 
 Sacrific, CpfeVM^ 
 
 Sacrificable, cpfi'rfafiiv) 
 
 Sacrificator, bcr OpfcrpriClTor 
 
 Sacrificatory, cpffVllb 
 
 Sacrifice, tvfcrn 
 
 Sacrificer, bcrOpfcrCl" 
 
 Sacrificial, ^um Opfcr yefefrl^ 
 
 Saciilege, bcr 5[irilienraub 
 
 Sacrilegious, ftrclnMuaubfrifcfi 
 
 Sacrilegiousness, bic 2Jemii1;tfciCit 
 
 Sacring, IjciliAenb 
 
 Sacrist, bir ^'mbncv 
 
 Sacristy, biO ^acrillet 
 
 Sad, biinfcl, bunfelbraim 
 
 Sad, bunfelbfiiuii fatten 
 
 Saddle, bcv ^aiXii 
 
 Saddle, fattclll 
 
 Saddler, bit e^attter 
 
 Sadducee, ^cv^5ab^ucat■'^• 
 
 Sadness, bie Srauri^fcft 
 
 Safe, liclH'V 
 
 Safeguard, b^i futcre ©Clcit 
 
 SafenesF, bic eiclicrteit 
 
 Safety, i^iceiclicrbeit 
 
 Safflow, bcvv?in"tlcr 
 
 Saffron, bor ^fcarfl'ull 
 
 Sag, fidi fcnfi')! 
 
 Sagacious, vcn ub.nfciii @cnid,'C 
 
 Sage, ireifc, fUi>T 
 
 Sagen cbs, ^^ c 'ii- c v^in'lt 
 
 Sagittal, p'ciUu artiji 
 
 S,-3gittarv, i5cr @clnn>' im X(>tcvfrfife 
 
 Sago, bcr Sa>]0 
 Saic, bie Saife 
 
 Sail, bAi SCyCt 
 
 Sail, fcvicln 
 Sailer, t'CrOCyfcr 
 Sailor, bcrScciiiati 
 Sainfoin, bcr&panifc^c Jllce 
 Saint, ftcili^, eanct 
 Saint, fancnifiren 
 Saintlike, wie cin fKili^^er 
 Saintliness, bie A3eili^feit 
 
 Saintship, bic ^Burbc eincs ^eiti^en 
 
 Sake, bie UtfJCllC 
 Saker, borfeaferfalf 
 Sal, bajiiaal? 
 Salacious, ircKutri); 
 Salacity, bie2I>C«U|f 
 
 Salad, ber^elm 
 
 Salamander, bcr Galamailbev 
 Salamandrine, faUimaiibcrartij 
 Salary, bie S^ofclbuiljJ 
 Sale,"bcriHTtailf 
 Saleable, PCrf-UliTici^ 
 Saleableness, bcr ^Ute ^(tganj 
 Salebrous, rauft 
 Saientine, bd? fccficdfrallt 
 Saliant, rcrragciib 
 Salic, fallfcH 
 Salient, fpriivienb 
 Siiligot, bie '-iiuiiTenuif 
 i-aline, falj-irtici 
 Saliva, ber iSpcicficl 
 Salivary, jum epciclicl gcl^rna 
 Salivate, falirivcti 
 Salivation, bcr epeirftVtflU^ 
 Salivous, fpeirbelartiy 
 Sallct, bcr tSaiat
 
 Sal 
 
 C 25; ] 
 
 San 
 
 Salliance, ber ^ii^faU 
 
 Sallier, berfinen '5(«5fatt t^ut 
 
 Sallow, bii ^aA\mibc 
 
 Sallowness, fie i)Iaife 
 
 Sally, bCY Ihiifail 
 
 Salmon, bcr I'j^? 
 
 Saloon, bcv ,c;roii cSaaf 
 
 Salope, fcbnmgig 
 
 Salsamcntarious, JU emCjt'fal3CtU'n 2)iJl; 
 
 Salsify, Oer^cistart 
 
 Salsuginous, ein tpcnig fafjifi 
 
 Salt, tas i&alj 
 
 Salt, fa 1 3 en 
 
 Saltant, fprmgetj& 
 
 Saltation, bafi (aprlnflctt 
 
 Salter, ber(fmrat?fr 
 
 Saltern, ba5 iSaljTOi'rf 
 
 Saltier, &a«^niirca8f,reiJj ' 
 
 Saltinbanco, bcritantviuinger ' 
 
 Salting-tub, ba? '^Icfclfaf 
 
 Saltish, fal?!^ 
 
 Saltishness, bte Saljiafctt 
 
 Saltless, uiij^efaljai 
 
 Saltness, bie ^Salji.t^feit 
 
 Saltpetre, ber^Saipetcr 
 
 Salvability, bie 2So^ll.ffcit fdi^ S" 
 
 tperben 
 Salvablc, mc^iut filiOi ^u wcttcn 
 Salvage, ber i>i'ro,iichii 
 Salvation, bic ^SJiMUUC^UtlJ 
 Salvatory, bie i<ljct)fc 
 Salubrious, beiiMill 
 Salubrity, bieipeilfamfttt 
 Salve, bteealbe 
 Salver, ber 3?eryer 
 Salvo, ber iSit>il\ 
 
 Salutarine??, bie A?eilfamfeit 
 Salutary, bciljam 
 Salutation, btta ©rulTen 
 Salute, iJVUlTcn ^_ 
 Saluter, bev ©vuijeiibc 
 Salutiferous, (jeilfam 
 Salutiferousness, b.iC .;^ei{fiimfeit 
 Samar, b^i SdiU'ppfUib 
 Same, bcrfelt'C 
 Sameness, bie Giiierlei^eit 
 Samlet, ber fleitie CacfcS 
 Samphiie, ber 59ieerftnci>«I 
 Sample, bie '^rcbe 
 Sampler, ba5 ))iUJrcr 
 Sanable, ^eilbar 
 Sanamund, bie dljelfenttjuri 
 Sanation, bie ^eiluny 
 Sanative, beilfatn 
 Sanativeness, bie J^eilfraft 
 Sanctification, bte ^eiliflUng 
 Sanctifier, ber ^ejUgmatJt'cr 
 Sanctify, tieili^en 
 Sanctimonious, beili^ 
 Sanctimony, bic Ajeilisf eit 
 Sanction, bie iSeftilsti.Hiing 
 Sanctity, bie ^eilt>>filt 
 Sanctuarise, beiligen 
 Sanctuarv, ba5 ^eill^t{ll|H1 
 Sand, berS.mb 
 Sanda , bad ^JUbclbClg 
 Sandarac, bit Sailbaril«J> 
 Sanded, \anb'i<\ 
 Sanders, bwtri ^anbel&pl| 
 Sandever, bie '^larauHe 
 Sanding, bi: jpiatttMK 
 Sandish, faiibig 
 Sandy, fanbig 
 Aa a
 
 S a r 
 
 [ 368 D 
 
 Sat 
 
 Sanr, gcfiiliP 
 Sange, ^a? Aia&icl^t^fraut 
 Sanglant, bllttij^ 
 Sanguiferous, JilUt cnt^altfrt^ 
 Sanguification, bt'r UclHTMaily ill ^lut 
 Sanguifier, ira? 25fllt madjt 
 Sanguify, SUitt'r^oiiAOtl 
 Sanguinary, Hlltbur|ri>} 
 Sanguine,"bllini»tb 
 
 Sanguinitv, t'as fanyiiiiiifcf^e lenipeva: 
 
 mcnt 
 Sanguineous, 3um S^Uite fio^crig 
 Sanguinolent, bluttg 
 Sanicle, ba? 2irM)fvaut 
 Sanies, biV bumie (SittT 
 Sanious, eirfri^ 
 Sanity, bie ©efutibljeit 
 Sap, b(v <Saft 
 Sapid, ffj^niacfftaft 
 Sapidness, fie iSdimacf^aftigfeit 
 
 Sapience, bie^JBtiSflCil; 
 Sapient, Wiife 
 Sajjless, ftU'tfC^ 
 Saplessncss, bie ©aftlOjTcifVit 
 Saplin-, bjti jiiitAe 2)aumct?cn 
 
 Saponaceous, fcifi'liartiy 
 Saponary, tVifi'liarri.c; 
 Sa])or, bcr QefiDmacf 
 Saporoiis, fcl;t)ia:tl)aft 
 Saporousness, bie *S*mait(}aftiyfett 
 Sapphire, bev vga^Pbif 
 Sapphirinc, fappbircn 
 Sappinos, bie vSilfti^fett 
 Sappy, i"ani,-| 
 Sapscull, bev'^ummfojjf 
 Sarcasm, berHttCVC (^pctt 
 Sarcastic, bitter 
 
 Sarcenet, tCY laffet 
 Sarcie, jateil 
 
 Sarcocele, ber ,yteird)bvurl) 
 Sarcoma, ba5 ^leifel^^eirafl)^ 
 Sarcophagus, Jleid) er^enb 
 Sarcotic, ^yicifcl; er^euc^enO 
 Sarculation, ba^^a^en 
 Sardel, bie ©arbcde 
 Sardine, berStUber 
 Sardonyx, ber (&arbcni;v 
 Sark, bcr ecilnrnb 
 Sarp-cloth, buf >^,'acftUC& 
 Sarse, Mi y)aa\'fkb 
 Sart, ber i)?eubntcb 
 Sarve, mit 3^^iflid) umwiiiben 
 Sarver, ber ]}rafcntirtet(er 
 Sash, bie 'Sinbc 
 Sashoon, bo? etucf Cebev 
 Sasse, bie fecbleufe 
 Satan, ber iSatati 
 Satanica], fariillifrfJ 
 Satchel, tay ©ditclieij 
 Sate, fattiCjCn 
 Satellite, bcr Xrabant 
 Satellitious, ran Iratanten 
 Satiate, fatt 
 Satiety, bie vS5tti,^!in3 
 Satin, ber^ltfas 
 Satisfaction, bie C^enuytftuuHig 
 Satisfactive, yeiUlHt^uenb 
 
 Satisfactoriness, bie ^Jiefriebigunji 
 
 Satisfactory, i,-;eiumt;ueilb 
 Satisfy, yetiiJCjtfiUn 
 Saturable, Jii fattigetl 
 Saturaut, ftUtigcnb 
 Saturate, fdttiytetl 
 Saturday, ber ecnuabeiib
 
 Saw 
 
 Saturity, Me Sattbfit 
 
 Saturn, ©aturn 
 
 Saturnine, miivrifciJ 
 
 Satyr, bet Satpr 
 
 Satyre, bli '^axvre 
 
 Satyric, faL-iriKb 
 
 Salyricalncss, i)aS(Bat9Xlfd}S 
 
 Satyrion, bas Knabciifraut 
 
 Satyrist, bfr igaipvitev 
 
 Satyrize, Uit)t\\]xm 
 
 Suvajie, wni> 
 
 Savage, UMlO mflC^in 
 
 Savai^enesi, bie®ilb{)elt 
 
 Savaj^ery, Oie [Pilbfjcit 
 
 Savannah, bre freie ffiei&c 
 
 Sauce, bie,:}>iu()C,Xunfe 
 
 Sauce, tvui-icn ^ 
 
 Saucer, bvi5 iBritfinapfdicn 
 
 Sauciness, bic ^rcctj^jdt 
 
 Saucisse, bie ^ur\i 
 
 Saucy, fvoch 
 
 Save, retton • 
 
 Save, auffer 
 
 Saver, ber (iTrettcr 
 
 Savine, ber^abcbaum 
 
 Saving, fparfam 
 
 Saving, au|lcr 
 
 Savingneis, btcSpcirfamfcit 
 
 Saviour, bcv J^i'Ii^it^ 
 
 Saui^ter, frhjcttbcrti 
 
 Savonet, bie^eirVnfuflel 
 
 Savour, ber vScfilnn.irf 
 
 Savouriuess, bio ocbrtiacf&rtfnjfcit 
 
 Sa vou ry , fcb til .1 .ti) a ft 
 
 Sausage, bio 2?r.v]tWUr(? 
 
 Saw, cU'sSoi^ 
 
 ?avv, p^en 
 
 X ^^9 3 
 
 £-ca 
 
 Sawyer, bcr i^Cl^f.^^er 
 Say if I age, bfv >aichlfcwd) 
 
 Su.\ifragous, Stctiic aufi»fen& 
 
 Sav, ber ^Sop ■'•..■-■ 
 Sa , , U^en 
 Saving, ba5 ^ss.igen' 
 Scab,' tijc'lt case ' 
 ."icabado, t'\i 5?ra&e 
 Scabbard, bie iSctjei&C 
 Scabbed, r^nibi^ 
 Scabiou?, UaQi^ 
 Scabrous, nill^ 
 Scabrousness,. bii"'Kuil6iBfctt 
 Scalfiing, bcr IT^itteUtal 
 Scaffold, ba5 (9eriilt 
 Scaffoidage, bie 2^uf)nc 
 Scaffolding, ba 5 ®eruf? 
 Scag,.bie ^i^bre 
 Scalade, b,i5 vStunnUultCU 
 Scald, ber(5:!'Cpf 
 Scald, brubcn 
 
 Scalding-house, ba^ «3($lae^t^aV!» 
 Scale, bleScljale' ' " ' 
 Scale, abwJiyKit 
 Scaled, I'chuppii} 
 
 Scalene, bcr unyjleicbfcitiae'Snaii^el 
 Scall, iicr .«\^pr>'ittb ■* 
 Scailed, c^'iiibiq 
 Scallion, bir 5rfnuttrauc& 
 Scallop, bte 5l\iiminifcb(?l 
 Scalp, bie i^cpfbaut 
 Scalpel, bai Schabemcffer 
 Scaly, Klnippiq^ 
 Scamble, jerfru'ien 
 Scambler, bev@cbmare$CT 
 Scainbliug, joritveut 
 Scammony, bie '^urgitWin&C 
 A a^
 
 Sea 
 
 I 270 ] 
 
 Sch 
 
 Scamper, iiunmiTon ! . 
 
 Scamperer, tiriinStCtifit 
 
 Scan, fianbi«6. 1;.'. oni.i 
 
 Scandal, ^a5^^en}cvnl^ 
 
 Scandalize, argcrn 
 
 Scandalous, ariftofttgr" ^ 
 
 Scandalum-magnatum, bic Si'VliMiun^ 
 
 Scan>ion, bie *^CanflClt 
 
 Scant, tuapp 
 
 Scant, ttnfcbvtinffn 
 
 Scantiness, He ^napj-'ficit 
 
 Scantling, ba? ficlneetlut' 
 
 Scanty, inapp 
 
 Scap, bii'Sitmpfe 
 
 Scape, Ciitjicben 
 
 Scapula, ba? fcffniltcrHvitt 
 
 Scapular, ;util toClJliltCVblatt CfihCxi^ 
 
 Scar, bic yi.nhc . 
 
 Scarabec, ber ^afcv 
 
 Scaramouch, btT (ifaMUlUfcl? 
 
 Scai\e, fi'Inn 
 
 S'-a. tit y, t^u- (gcftcn{)ett 
 
 Scaie, fdiri.cJbcn 
 
 Sc rf. Oil' echarpe 
 
 Scarf, Uiiiiftvfin 
 
 Scarifcatioi , bii^ (JfcirtflCtVfn 
 
 Scarificator, bi'r ^cuincircv 
 
 Scarifier, ber Srlvcpfcr • 
 
 Scarit's fcarincivoii 
 
 Scarier, Oi'r idnuliici) 
 
 Scarmai<c, bJ'^ echariHU^Cl 
 
 Scarf,, bii v^rdarpe 
 
 Scarry, ttarH>3 
 
 Scattij, bii» luale^fcvbcgebig 
 Scatches, bii vtrd^^Ml 
 Scate, ber Sc|?rittfd;u^ 
 
 Scatebrous,qUffl[onveid) ^ 
 
 Stater, bor(^rbrittfc^iit)latifer 
 Scatb, bi'VvSciiabe 
 Scathlul, fdiaMicl) 
 Scatter, tJCVbrcilt'll 
 Scatteringly, SCl'ttreuf 
 Scatterling", bcr eanb|'hvicbCf 
 Scaturient, fjevucvqueUeiib 
 Scaturi^'inous qiiellemvicl) 
 Scavaj^e, ba? 'etanbQiib 
 Scavenger, ber tSaiTenfebrcv 
 Scawrack, bjj! '5'?iermC05 
 Scelerat, bev 2^iMVW!Cbt 
 Scenery, biCjJcviieUunj} 
 Scene, bie ©iflie 
 Scenic, theatralifffi 
 Scencgrai-.liv, bie '^ievfj-HXlit'C 
 Scent, ber(Senicb 
 Scepter, ba5 Si'Pff*' 
 Sceptered, ^cptex; traj5eiib 
 Sceptic, 5ireifelfiiclni3 
 Sceptical, 5tpeifef|ticbti,q 
 Scepticalness, bie ^tt'Cift'ffurflt 
 Scepticism, ber ^SfepticifnuiS 
 Schedule, berSi'ttef 
 Scheiley, ber f^iirpiirtifcft 
 Schematism, Oie llJiMjrelUtJI^ 
 Schcmatist, ber ^PrcjectmaclKr 
 Scheme, btv: ©cbenia 
 Schemer, ber iVcjictmacfter 
 
 Schitf, b.t5 Hkcb 
 
 Schirrus. bie I'erhartete 2vufc 
 
 Schism, bie *5).\tUunj 
 
 Sch i s m a t i c, fcii i i ni a ti fell 
 
 Schismatical, fcbiimatifdl 
 
 Schismatisc, irenniiiij^eii atlbiclt^ti'n 
 
 Scholar, bev^cljulcr
 
 Sco 
 
 E 271 1 
 
 Scr 
 
 Scholarship, bfi' todi»ler|ranb 
 
 Scholastic, fcHulormanrj 
 
 Scholiast, ^el•^:11ciia|r 
 
 Scholy, bie crfluU'nbe'iJlnmerfiirta 
 
 School, Me >^cbiiie 
 
 School, untcrricbrit! 
 
 Schooling, ^l•r Untcrriibf 
 
 Schooner, bcx ^SchiMU'V 
 
 Schreii^ht, bw ^cl:)navl■^vclTc{ 
 
 Sciagra.ihy, ^ie '^(h'*f'Jtim>"i 
 
 Sciateric, ju eiiuvSonnomitJr gc^eriy 
 
 Sciaterir, bio ©llCmiMlif 
 
 Sciatica, tai jiuftit'Oh 
 
 Sciatical, gum JpufWeft ^C^JCl'ig 
 
 Science, bie iDitlcnfiftaft 
 
 Sciemial, ifilKllfc'OJftlicI' 
 
 Scientific, uni'^cnfcbafrUcl) 
 
 Scimetei, bcv*£uK'l 
 
 Scintillate, fiinfcn 
 
 Scintillation, ^a?: Junft'll 
 
 Sciolist, bcr.t>.ii^r,oichrre 
 
 Sciomachv, Sa? Spit'CicIfeci'ton 
 
 Scion, tiXS ]impfm4 
 
 Scirrliosity, bit' ;2?irh.irnin« bcrC^Ullbtlll 
 
 Scirrhous, cevfiarrct 
 
 Scissars, bit' >Scl/cre 
 
 Scissible, l^itlrtar 
 
 Seission, ba5 \Jpafton 
 
 Scissuie, berigpaU 
 
 Scoat, benimen 
 
 Scoff, ]pcmn 
 
 Scotiei, biv (gpcttcr 
 
 Scoffina;Iv, fpcttirclj 
 
 Scold, fci)clttn 
 
 Scolduii- ! y, mit *StIuHti'tl 
 
 Scolloj,, ^if jl\jiii.mtr*cl 
 
 Scolopax, bie ©cbncpfc 
 
 Scolopendra, ble^fjTl't 
 Scombei-, bie 0??afrcle 
 Sconim, bcr^cfnarr 
 Sconce, bie tocinmse 
 Scoop, bie Scbitppe^ 
 Scooper, ber ^^(ii5fclu'pfer 
 Scope, ber (Jnb^^recf 
 Scopuloiis, filiivi 
 Scoibutic, fccitutifch 
 Scorbuticalnesii, bev >Sc[iai'&CCf 
 Scorcli, fengen 
 
 Scordion, ber Cacbenfitctlauvt 
 Score, bie Steige 
 Score, anfevbeii 
 Scoria, bie Scl'fjcfen 
 Scorious, fd'ilacfii) 
 Scorn, ber6pctt 
 Scorner, bev* topotter 
 Scornful, pevarl^tettb 
 Scornfulness, b.i^ ^efinififie 
 Scorpion, bev vitcerf icti 
 Scot, ber^JntbeU 
 Scotch, ferben 
 Scotomy, ber ^sctrrinbd 
 Scovel, ber Cfenmifdi 
 Scoundrel, berv^cbllft 
 Sconr, fclieuevn 
 Scourer, ber*5cbeurer 
 Scourge, bie(^ei|fe{ 
 Sco6rse, tcmfiiieil 
 
 Scourser, cevSjufdier 
 Scout, bieStretftrarbc 
 Scowl, bar fa u re ©eft Jit 
 Scovvlini^ly^ niit niurrifd^cmS^iitf 
 Scrabble, fcbvivren 
 Scra^, biinn, mager 
 Scraggy, biinn ■
 
 Scragginess, bie ^^Ja^cvfett 
 Scrall, friecf)en 
 Scralier, bci-o^ripter 
 Scramble, >3rcifVn 
 Scrambler, t€i- Qm((t 
 Scranch, jert'etllcn 
 Scrannel, Ki)navrcn^ 
 Scrap, ba5 (Stiicf 
 Scrape, fcbaK-n 
 Scraper, tcv ^ufammMi^aniv 
 Scraping, ^ ^:i;abfcl 
 Scrap-ngness, bli ij^b]aci}t 
 ^crat, Ctcr3>ritrer 
 Scratch, frafieii 
 Scra>r, Me OtH'rrlacb.e 
 Scray, Hi mccv\(i)m\k 
 ^creak, quicfi'll 
 
 ^cream, lUirfcbreicn 
 
 Screech, fcbrciou 
 Jcreen, bcr ^cbim 
 Jcrew, j>ie ^cftraube 
 
 ^cribble, friljcln 
 
 Jcribbler, b(r ©cbmiei'cr 
 ^cribe, bfrvScijreiber 
 ^crme, bcr©c|)raaf 
 |crip, McSaffhe 
 ^cnppage, McSafcfterca 
 ^cnptort, Kbriftlic^ 
 JcripturaJ, blHifcb 
 Jcripture, Mo^Sctirift 
 Scritory, bcr *5ciircietira) 
 ^crivener, ber^iClav 
 ^croby, ']ammtU0) 
 |croh,|a, bi'r^jr.cpf am ^Jlfe 
 ^crotulous, frrpti;, 
 Scroll, bieSKoflo, £'!!le 
 Scrc>i;hulary, biC 2?'.V>linmuri 
 
 [ 275 ] 
 
 $ c u 
 
 Scrotum, bfr^cbcnUKf 
 Scioyle, ber 2miiBcni)unb 
 Scrub, ()erti>< vcib.en 
 Scrubber, ba? HtagcijVn 
 Scrubby. C^iiriiij^ 
 Scruff, bcr*&::)crf 
 Scruple, bio i^ifOi'nfl'ciif^it 
 Scriipler, b.'r i5eiiniVnl)afte 
 Scrupulosity, ,bie ib'ebenfiifiif.cit 
 Scrupulous", iii'tritTcnbaft 
 Scrujnilou'^pebs, bie (^tnriiTeufjafti^tcit 
 Scrubc, brucfeii 
 Scrutable, irfcvfcblid) 
 Scrutation, biC SvfcvUtun^ 
 Scrutator, bcv (i'vfer)ct)er 
 Scrutinise, evfinfdbi'Il 
 
 Scrutiny, bu' UntcrOifbum 
 
 Scrutoire, bev tiscbreibtifdj 
 
 Scrv, bCl' 'Jfua, y)CiUU 
 
 Scud, ber (?ui? 
 
 Scud, eiliti 
 
 Scuddle, fortwifcfien 
 
 Scuifle, bic:>)al,]crei 
 
 Sculk, bit' ^iiM'bC 
 
 Sculk, [aufcbon 
 
 Sculker, biV OailfdlCf 
 
 Sculking place, bCf @cl)lUpfi»illfd 
 
 Scull, btrerfiobcl 
 
 Sculler, b'.T 3iJ i'l'tl 
 
 Scullery, bie Scinnievbanf 
 
 Scullion, ber .viucboniiingc 
 
 Sculp, ilecben, ffbniiscn 
 
 Sculptile, AcrdbiiiBt 
 
 Sculptor, ber^Pilbhauer 
 
 Sculpture, bie :i>iibhaue>;et 
 
 Scum, ber>£cbi]Uin, 2>ob^eMfii^ 
 
 Scummer, bfr^iljauuilojffl
 
 Sea 
 
 Scupper-holes, bai '■Spcigatt 
 Scurf, bcv vSctiorf 
 Scurfy, gniiMy 
 Scurrilous, volKJlbaft 
 Scurrility, Ccr (^rcbi ^d)(Vl 
 Scurvinesb, ^io «Srct'l)eit 
 Scurvy, ffr ^SdiJrkct' 
 Scut, bcr ^tugfJnraii? 
 Scutcheon, ^ll^ bJ? echi(& 
 Scutellated, in &chl(L''i'r yett)Ci(t 
 Scutifcrm, fitil&ffrmig 
 Scuttle, &erfladbe Slcrb 
 Scythe, h'w >ionfo, <Si(i)d 
 Sdeign, nrachton 
 Sdeignful, VJCrict^tlidf) 
 Sea, £)ic €ie 
 Seal, til'} Sie^Cl 
 Seal, ficgeln 
 Sealer, 6t'r ©ieglff 
 Sealing-wax, C>a5 Sli'^Clfact 
 Seam.'bie iRabt 
 Seam, n.ibcil 
 Seamless, tbm D?a^t 
 Seamster, &ev J?aber 
 Seamstress, bit' .*Knf)teril1 
 Seamy, mit^df)ten 
 Sean, bai SrhlCl^tlC^ 
 Sear, trccfeii 
 Sear, brcnncn 
 Scarce, ba^ ."ijaarfieb 
 Searcer, bcr ^icbit 
 Search, fcrfcben 
 Search, ba? tolicflctt 
 Searcher, bov SudlCf 
 Searirii^-candie, i)A» ffach^ficfif 
 Searing iron, bJ? ::8renncifcil 
 Season, bic ja^t-ojeit 
 
 c 273 1 
 
 Sec 
 
 Seasonahle, f(f)icflicft 
 Stason.ibleness, bie ©c&ifflicfjfeit 
 Seat, i}(\' (&ig 
 Secant, birvScCiint 
 
 Secede, t'lcli ic? macl;cn 
 
 Secern, abfoiibcni 
 Secession, bli ZxitmUU^ 
 
 Secle, bai jabrbuiibcrt 
 Seclude, uurfctHiCireu 
 S'.-clusion, b.ie ?(ii?fct)lieiTun5 
 Second, bit jnH'ite 
 Second, unmittdbar fcI^etitafKB 
 S-condarincss, bcr jwette OraiJ 
 S-couddiy, n^^itfcidcnb 
 
 Secondly," JtroitfllS 
 Secrecy, bie ^eiuiIicJMt 
 Secret, ^(^c'un 
 Secret, flt&Citn ^alteti ^ 
 Secreiaiyshii , bie eea'ctarfreUc 
 Secietarv, ber \secrttar 
 Secrete, al'tcnberrt 
 Secretion, bit' -Jltjfonbevung 
 
 Secretist, biX ©I'tJehmilpCCKe 
 Secretitious, atq^fCllDert 
 Secretness, Cii Aieimi-cfofett 
 Secretory, Jlir ^^(bfOllbenm^ SC^CHi 
 Sect, bli iSi'Ct'' 
 Sectarian, fiCn-.'tKh 
 Sectarisin, b\i SiCtirmi 
 Sectary, bct vj.ctirer 
 Sectdio'-, ber^' ti ii^i'f 
 Section, bio Oi'ftiuug 
 Sector, ber %mf(bmxt 
 Seculi:, I)ttnbfi'na{n-ilr6 
 Seculaijty. bu aB;itUdbtdt 
 Sccula- ization, bic eecuiarifirung 
 Secularise, fcculaniifi:!!
 
 See 
 
 £ 274 3 
 
 Sel 
 
 Se4?undine, ble ^d^QibUXt 
 
 Secure, fifjier 
 
 Secure, fUbcfn 
 
 Securcment, bCY ©rftltl. 
 
 Security, Mc <Si(iiiVt}iit 
 
 Sedan, Me Saiifu 
 
 Sedate, (}f {afTcit 
 
 Sedateness, tui't^elafjeil&ftt 
 
 Sedative, \u\Unb 
 
 Sedentariness, tU ff$cn^i 2iiii\^0lVt 
 
 Sedentary, fifi(nb 
 
 Sedge, tic 25i^mi 
 
 Scd?y, VQIUX S^infU! 
 
 Sediment, ^^• totJ0 
 
 Sedition, ber ^(ijfjrajid 
 
 Seditious, aufrji^iifd; 
 
 Seditiousness, Me ^mpfvutlj^luj! 
 
 Seduce, rerfubViH 
 
 Seducemcnt, e>te 'BtYfuin'mg 
 
 Seducer, ^er ^jevfiUrcr 
 
 Seducible, cerfuhrbar 
 
 Seduction, bii >Berfuhruttg 
 
 Seductive, Derfu&verifclj 
 
 Sedulity, Me (ii^fiafeit 
 
 Sedulous, einfi^ 
 
 See, ^er bi\(\)om^i 6i6 
 
 See, fef»en 
 
 Seed, fer Same 
 
 Seed, i-efactl 
 
 Seedling, Da? juiv-K IHTanjC^en 
 Seedy, pcdcv tSamen 
 Seeing, anHeiVf)Cll 
 Seek, I'ufboti. tvacUten 
 Seeker,^ ^crSucI;iT 
 Seel, tafi'ln 
 Seely, ft'liij 
 Seem, fdjcinen 
 
 Seenier, ^fy biw ^cfceitl ^at 
 Seeming-, ^a3 ^InfclKn 
 Seeniin^ness, bie ScHeinbarfdt 
 Sceniliness, bie 'iDctjiilaulldnbigfcit 
 Seemly, aintanbiA 
 Seen, 'bci5 SiubtWHt 
 Seen, evfabren 
 Seer, ber ©efieiibe 
 
 See-saw, bie ©djaufft 
 Seeth, tieben 
 Seether, biT^ieb^f 
 Seething-pot, bit JftCC^tOpf 
 Segment, ba^ iisiOtmcwt 
 Segnity, bieXraC(iS)cil: 
 Segregate, abfcnbfrn 
 Segregation, bit '^Ibfcttberun^ 
 Seign'eurial, ^ervf*aftlict) 
 Seignior, bev ijm 
 Seigniorage, bie Dbcraewalt 
 Seigniorise, be^errfci^cn 
 
 Seigniory, bie J^crrfcfiaft 
 
 Seine, bis Sctlajjnerj 
 
 Seiner, ber mitbem ©i^lagnetj fifdfjr 
 
 Seizable, ivcfljuncfjttien 
 
 Seize, erardfcn 
 
 Seizin, bie iSe|it3nfl6me 
 
 Seizure, btc (Srgveifuiig 
 
 Selcoutb, fcltch 
 Seldom, fcltcrt 
 Seidomness, bit SeltCtttlfit 
 Seldshown, felteft 
 Select, aii!?jrablen 
 Selection, bie 'iJUjjWa.fif 
 Selectness, bie "illujerlefonbeit 
 Selector, ber ^21u6w.^tjler 
 Selenography, bie ^Jionbbefcforcibuiii 
 Selery, ber ^cHcri
 
 S erii 
 
 t 375 J 
 
 Self, fdtll 
 
 Selfish, I'gcilTirdJ 
 
 Selfishness, c>cr GigCllUtJ 
 
 Sell, perfaufcn 
 
 Sellander, bii 3\Mbe an biV ivHlCfC^le 
 
 Seller, bcr i^erfaiifcr 
 Selvage, Mc i&JbUclire 
 Selves, Ulb\l 
 Semblable, dfinlifi) 
 Semblableness, Mf '}(e(>nftuifeit 
 Semblance, Ne'Jle^nltolifint 
 Scmblant, ahnltcb 
 Semblative, d|in!ic{> 
 Setnble, ror(ie(U-ll 
 Semi, i^alb 
 
 Semiannular, in ba(6cm .OviriyC 
 Semibrcf, bli CiatlSO Sactltcte 
 Semicircle, bt'rMalbjirfel 
 Semicircular, f)a]brun^ 
 Semicolon, ^a? \Srtmifc(cn 
 Semi-diarnetcr, bix i>albmctrev 
 Semi-diaphanous, hMb t'lirciiuct'iig 
 Semi-metal, 0a3 Jpalbmcrafi 
 Seminal, 511 bcin (5.imeii yflicri^ 
 Seminality, bii iSaiiienfraft 
 Seminary, bii iPltun^frhulC 
 Semination, bai S.u'n 
 Serainificai, ^2jincii cvieiij^rnt* 
 Seminificatirio, bli J^ofamung 
 Semi-opacous, ftaU'C>iinfd 
 Semi-pedal, (lalbfitiTrcj 
 Semi-proof, bit [)ii[bc 2>eirci^ 
 Semi-quaver, bii toi'Cb3Cl.nU{»tnlriOte 
 Semitone, ber balbi Xoil 
 Semivowel, i>cr J^alboocal 
 Sempervive, bas 3'i)imergi'6ii 
 
 Sempiternal, tmmen»a(jl'i'«6 
 Scnipiternity, bic 'Jwuyicit 
 Sempstress, 'bii 3u\I)t,MilS 
 Senary, ail? fi'Cft? telrefit'tlb 
 Senate, birecntU, >^\tt{? 
 Senator, i)ii' ."Kat^StjCrr 
 Send, f^icfon 
 Sendal, ^cr ^inbiltaffct 
 Sender, bit 'libicv.biV 
 
 Scnescal, bcv ^nicrcbaff 
 
 Senescence, bus '](UJ»Ct'&Clt 
 
 Sengreen, hie .fMll^UHlvi 
 
 Senile, 511 bCilfbobeil %\UV QC^Oti^ 
 
 Seni(»r, bcr ''iicltere 
 
 Seniority, fcer etjnb elitc^ ^cltcjlen 
 
 Senna, bii ^Scnc^j^flanje 
 
 Seimighr, acbt l>\^i 
 
 Scnoc u lar, fcclj ?iiUCjt Oj 
 
 Sensaiion, bie Guipfiiihinjj 
 
 Sense, bcr ^lUll 
 
 Sensed, ciircii bit" Siiitie em^funbert 
 Sensetul, tenvrinfti^^ 
 Senseless, initUCs _ 
 Senselessness, bic ^SsinitlCfiCif eit 
 Sensibility, bii (rmpfinbdcbfttt 
 Sensible, "fiibltar, finnlic!) 
 Sensibleness, bio -Jufiltarfcil 
 Sensitive, lintllidi 
 Sensitiveness, bic SiniUicf t'tit 
 Sensorium, b.l5 CrgaH 
 Serisual, tiniliicil 
 Sensualist, bcv ')3cH{iHl\nj{ 
 Sensuality, bic (?ini\iiit't<'"!t 
 Sensualize, Jilv ©intUlctjfi'tt teiV-ll 
 Sentence, ba? Urtbtil 
 Sententiosity, bic eS^t'bailfciljiVJc 
 Sententious, gebaj5fenreic&
 
 Seq 
 
 [ 276 ] 
 
 Ser 
 
 Sentery, bic ijrflilbirncljc 
 Sentient, oniptili^v'fi^ 
 Sentiment, i".c TiCmunc^ 
 Sentimental, ^lT ?^?i'iniing yCmwfJ 
 Sentinel, &ie'cci;iliMlMii?C 
 Senvy, ba'vgcnf 
 Separability, bie XvCiinKufcit 
 Sei)arable, V.'Cnnhn' 
 Sepaiatc, trciMicn, abfcnberti 
 SeparatencK;, bic ^Ibvicfcbtcbcn^ctt 
 Separation, bic Xrotutiifl.^ 
 Separatist, bcr t^cpiiratiji 
 'Scpara'or, Dtv Xvi'inur 
 Sei^aratory, jur '}(bfcnbcning ye{)Cr!3 
 Sepinient," ttv 3^VUt1 
 Sepositinn,bte flh'cilbn'ling 
 Septan li I e, ba ? eicbctJ cif 
 Septangular, fuH'enUMnffivi 
 September, bcr ^cptctnba' 
 Septenarious, ren ficl'v'n 
 Scptenaiv, flU^ fu't\C!'. be|rcf)Cllb 
 Septennial, fiVbcn jabrij 
 Septentriort, bcr.^'tevb 
 Septentrional, ncrblicfi, 
 Septentrionality, bie tiorblicfie S^a(^i 
 Septentrionatc," fid) UUCl) 3)?incrnai3)t 
 
 nmcn ' _. 
 
 Se;itical, btc ^aulnift Sffcrbenib 
 
 Septilateral, flc'-enKltitH 
 Septuai;('iu'.rv, 1'id-:;iv5ia()ri,A 
 Septuagint, bii Uf-orfcJ^unCi bevt?K'bjt^Cr 
 Sertuagints, blC lubjiy XPlUlCtfcljCr 
 
 Sc|.;!iple, riebciifa-b 
 Sepuk'nral, jum ©vabe gcfi&ri^ 
 Sr-j)ulchre, bui i^xab 
 Sepulture, bic J^ecrbigunvj 
 Scei'aciuus, tciyfam/ btegfam 
 
 Seqnacitv, Me 25ic,qfaittteit 
 Sequel, bic %tj3,i, bcr (ErfcJg 
 Sequence, bte ^''^'m^ 
 Sequent, fol^Cllb 
 Sequester, abjcnbcm 
 Sequtitiable, trCIUlbar 
 Sequestration, biC '^ibfonbfruiig 
 Sefpiestrator, bev©cquc|rer 
 Seraglio, ba5^©erail 
 Seraph, bci'^Sempf) 
 Seraphic, jVrapblfci? 
 Seraphim, bic ^Scraphlm 
 Sere, tvcaen, burro 
 Serenade, biC SZachtnUlfif 
 Serene, ijilM ; xub'U] 
 Serene, erljiMtcrii, ailfhcitertt 
 Serencness, bio .nottorfeit 
 Serge, bit viU'fcIk' 
 Sergeant, bor (Jjoridnrblftior 
 Se-geantry, bor Ooluni^bicni? 
 Scr-cantship, bor 2^10111? oinfs ©cricf)t^- 
 bioaor? 
 
 Series, biO 5Kci(iO, J'Clye 
 Serin, btO Jilvn.CirUfo 
 Serious, erni?haft ; s»ic&tis 
 
 Seriousness, bor C^rtllt 
 
 Sermocinate, roboil, oiilO iKoboficilten 
 
 Sermocination, bio .^JltUlig Oinor.9-u'be 
 
 Sermocinator, btr :'}{obnor 
 
 Sermon, bie >4.'robiv,t 
 
 Sermonize, probiiiOtl 
 
 Serositx, bor iraiTevicto X()Oil bo5 25fut^ 
 
 Serous, JDaiTori;], biinii 
 
 Serpent, btO v^n'MaiiOje 
 
 Serpentary, bio ^Sitjiasiomrurj 
 
 Serpentine, KblactOiiartij 
 
 Serpet, bev ^^iiifoiifarb
 
 Set 
 
 277 ] 
 
 Sex 
 
 Serpiginous, mit ^leditcn tc^aftct 
 
 Serpigo, bk -^led;te 
 
 Serare, jacfi^ 
 
 Serature, ^ie ''JlU'^sacfun!; 
 
 Servant, tit 2)Cbicnte 
 
 Serve, bliUCn 
 
 Service, ^or ^it'lif? 
 
 Serviceable, bionirfcrtii^ 
 
 Serviceablcuess, tic 'Siniflfcrtigfeit 
 
 Servile, fnecbtifcti 
 
 Servileness, iicii fnecf)tifd()e 2Defen 
 
 Serving-man, ber Diener 
 
 Servitor, btr lienor 
 
 Servitude, bio 5tnccfitfc^aft 
 
 Serum, bie buniic ^eiicfetiyfoit 
 
 Sesame, bcvjScfa IJI 
 
 Sesely, bor fcteitifitinmef 
 
 Sesqiiialrer, antert^alb ma\ fc grc^ 
 
 Sesquipedalian, anbert[)fllt ^Uflan^ 
 
 Sess, bie fecfcaeiin.a 
 
 Session, bAi &t^m 
 
 Sesterce, bie Scuerje 
 
 Set, fegen, \tcUin 
 
 Set, fleKSt 
 Set, ber ^ag 
 Setaceous, bCVirtM 
 Seton, ba$ ^aan'eil 
 Settee, bie 1^'biibanf 
 Setter, ber vgeijcr 
 Setting-doo, ber ^^ulinerbunb 
 Setting-stick, ^ev ]3flan3i?cc( 
 Settle, ]'(ioin, feirfeBen 
 Settle, ber vSlg, Si]Td 
 Settledness, bie ^l^eJTtcifeit 
 Settlement, bie ^yeiiKgung 
 Settling, ber ^cben)a0 
 Setwall, ber jSalbvian 
 
 Setwort, bie S^artrurj 
 Seven, lieberi 
 Sevenfold, iTebenfadb 
 Seven-score, i'iibenmal ^wan^i^ 
 Seventeen, riebjebll 
 Seventeenth, ber fiebjebnte 
 Seventh, ber fiebente 
 Seventieth, ber fi'.'bglijfre 
 Seventy, fu'bstq 
 Sever, hciien, abfonbertt 
 Several, rerfcftieben 
 Severally, befcnbcr:^, miclti 
 Severalty, ba^ S^efcnbere 
 Severance, bie Iremuing 
 Severe, jlrenAe, havt 
 Severity, bie ^trengc 
 Se vocation, bie -}(bruf.mg 
 Sew, treuge, trccfen 
 Sew, ndtien_ 
 
 SeAvel, bie i&c&recfft^eud^e 
 Sewer, ber 9idl)er 
 Sewet, ber lal^.. ba^ Unfcftlitt 
 Sewing-press, bie ^eftfabe 
 Sewing-silk, bie LJia^feibe 
 Sex, bcis @ef*!eait 
 Sexagenary, ''ech^t^jabriy 
 Sexagesimal, aui fec^jji^ bfjie^en^ 
 Sexangled, fecb?ecfic; 
 Sexennial, feclirJvJDri^ 
 Sextain, bie fectis^etltge ©trop^e 
 Sextant, bereertitnt 
 Sextary, bie eacri|tet 
 Sexte, 'bie Sei'ta, brine iSeririinbe 
 Sextile, ber cjefe.tRe Sc&ein 
 Sexton, berj%u!ter, lobtengrafcer 
 Sextonship, btr ^ii(?erbien|? 
 Sextuple, fecljJfacD 
 Bb
 
 Sha 
 
 C ^78 ] 
 
 Sha 
 
 Shab, ^er Cumpcnbunb; ■^rhuft 
 Shab, fcl)ledjtc ^tti'iicfce madden 
 Shabberoou, tiX ;5chlft 
 Shabbintss, bic Cumpigfcit 
 S'.iabby, lumpi>] 
 Sback-bolt, ^ie 'Jilfct 
 shackle, KtTcln _ 
 Shackles, bii ^Ci)iln 
 Shad, bic '?Uofe Glfe 
 shaddock, bie =;|.'umFClnr.!» 
 Shade, bfr6d5£trcn 
 Shadiness, b'li toitatligfcit 
 Shadow, ber ©diatten 
 Shadowy, fdiatttg, buiifel 
 shady, KlnUtivj 
 Shaft, bcrSrhaft 
 Shaftment, tfV ijatbc %ni 
 Shag, bertoocratc 
 Shag, tpivntelti 
 Shagged, JDtlA, vau* 
 Shaggedness, ba? 3^^M\^ 
 Sha^ieen, biT iu'rbnip 
 shai!, f*u>f MCfcVn, iratfcbcln 
 Shake, cvfrl/Uttfrn, Kl)uttcln 
 shake,, bafl (gdiutrclu 
 Shaking, bcvlvillcr 
 Shale, bie i)M!K, ecfjalf 
 Shall, fcUj wevbe 
 Shalloon, ber (gdialen.C|, OiaUt 
 Shallop, bie e.liulurp^'/ ^'^^ ''^'^'^^ 
 Shallow, fcidlt 
 Shallowness, bie Geicfetiafcit 
 Shalm, bie Sctialmer, Sinfe 
 Shaiot, ber ©d!ntttlauc& 
 Sham, falfd), ^iKid:'t 
 Shaniade, bic ifccbamabe 
 Shambles, bie ^-U'il'4?banf 
 
 Shamble, frarfcftcln 
 Shame, bie (£diam 
 Shamefaced, fdiamfiaft . blcbe 
 Shamefacedness, bte ^Icbiyfeit 
 Shameful, fitailblich 
 Shamefulness, bie S^cbanblid^feit 
 Shameless, fcljamlc?, uiiDerfcbanit 
 Shamelessne-ss, bie Sd^amlOllyfeit 
 Shammer, ber 3?etrieviei' 
 Shamming, [H'trieHlid?, llpi 
 Shammy, bte ®em5 
 Shank, ber iSdienfel 
 Shanked, mit ©d^eilfcltt 
 Shanker, berSrhanfer 
 Shape, bie ©eitait 
 Shapeless, ungejlalt 
 Shapelessness, bie llnj^efTdlt 
 Shapeliness, bie 'BcHgeiratt 
 Shapely, nn'hlAebilbet 
 Shard, "bie iSd)arte 
 Sharded, unter '^dfcvbcn 
 Share, ber Zbdi, ^ntDeil 
 Share, tbeileii, uert^cilen 
 Sharer, ber Ibeilef; Xifiil^Ht 
 Shark, bir i^aijircb 
 Sharp, fdiarf ; fpi^ig 
 Sharp, fcbarfen ; gautt?rn 
 sharpen, fd)arfen, f*leifen 
 Sharper, ber ©autier 
 Sharpling, bie 'S^crnbutte 
 Sharpness, Me (Scharfe 
 Shash, terlurtan; ®urt 
 Shatter, jertredietl 
 Shattery, [ccfer, brud^is 
 Shave, "fc&eren, abfdieren 
 Shave-grass, bertBchact^tel^alm 
 Shaveling, ber ©efc^cme
 
 She 
 
 Shaver, ter "jSarhwr _ 
 Shaving-knife, \t? odiCrmeiTcr 
 Shavings, tii ©pane 
 Shaw, ^a? Sicfirbt 
 Shawl, tie *Svi?aurcI 
 Shawm, bit ©cftalmel 
 She, fie, b.i9 SfDeihcben 
 Sheaf, bie,GJvbe, ta5 Sunbet 
 Sheal, fitilen, aurfjiilfen 
 Shear, \'(i)even, atfcbcrcii 
 Shearer, tev fecbatTdbercr 
 Shearing-time, 5ic ^i^a\\<i)i[r 
 Shears, bie ^djere 
 
 Sheat, bie ©eqeffeinc 
 
 Sheath, bio (5d)eii)e 
 
 Sheath, t'infrecfen 
 
 Sheathy, fdiiibenarttg 
 
 Sheaves, tie ©arben, ^unbcr 
 
 Shed, ber ifcdbuppcn 
 
 Shed, perytcifen 
 
 Shedder, ber 'IJt'rgie^ct' 
 
 Shedders, Me jungc Cadj^bmt 
 
 Sheen, i)cfie ^ yian3enb 
 
 Sheep, bav ^ibaf 
 
 Sheepish, emfdttiii; fchuc&tem 
 
 Sheepishness, bie (5infalt 
 
 Sheer, t){U ; vein bunn 
 
 Sheer, fcheren ; tbeilen 
 
 Sheer-hook, ber gfijiff^^afen 
 
 Sheet, bie 't'latre 
 
 Sheet, uter^iehen 
 
 Sheeting, ber lleberju.^ 
 
 Shekel, ber^Sifel 
 
 Shelf, ber i£im5 ; bie 2iatif 
 
 Shelfv, DcUer ©anbtinfe 
 
 Shell, bie^^Schale; mnbc 
 
 Shell, fcJ^alm ; au5l)ulfe« 
 
 C 279 ] 
 
 Shi 
 
 Shelly, mit 'Sci^alc 
 
 Shelter, ba5 Obbacb, ber fe'.l;u$ 
 
 Shelterer, ber ^^tKhllPer 
 
 Shelterless, cbne Cb^ac^ 
 
 Shelves, bief^efimfe 
 
 Shelving, abban^ji; 
 
 Shelvingness, bie ^Hefdjufligfeit 
 
 Shend, fcbanben 
 
 Shepherd, ber Sihafer 
 
 Shepherdess, bie ^Si^aferin 
 
 Shepherdish, birtenmariiS 
 
 Sherbet, ba? i2crbet 
 
 Sheriff, ber Canbrtcljter 
 
 Sheriftalty, bai ^Imt einc^ Sc^crifs 
 
 Sherris, ber Xere^wetn 
 
 Shew, geiytn 
 
 Shide, bai '£tCt 
 
 Shield, ber <B:i)iib 
 
 Shieve, fcljief ye^en 
 
 Shift: b:ii 2Ueiber|)emb 
 
 Shift, an bent 
 
 Shifter, ber ^Scfclaitfopf 
 Shiftinglv, Ujri.A, fct?lau 
 Shiftless," bultlci 
 Shilling, ber ©dbitting Sterling 
 Shim, bie iFlatie 
 Shin, ba? ^gcfienbein 
 Shine, fcbeinen ^ 
 Shiness, bic ^£chucfttevn{)eit 
 Shingle, bie >Schinbel 
 Shingles, ber .'KetbUuf 
 Shiningly, ylanjeub 
 Shiny, ffbentenb 
 Ship, bJSvadurf 
 Ship, einfctiiffen 
 Sliippen, bcrjRiutJJlaU 
 Shipper,bir \£ct;jfrer 
 Bba
 
 Sho 
 
 Shipping, bic (5inf(t?ffun>i 
 Shipwreck, ber fechirTbrucft 
 Shipwrecked, fcftitfbviicjjl^ 
 Shire, Me ©mffcljaft 
 Shirt, ba^ y)emi> 
 Shirt, ubcrwerfen 
 ShirUcss, PljneJ^eir.b 
 Shit, fdieifft'n 
 Shitten, befdiitTeit 
 Shittle, ba^ 'Bebei'fcfilff 
 Shive, bie SdbiHttc, 6ci?eibe 
 Shiver, ba5 'Stud 
 Shivering, ber SabaUiV 
 Shivery, brucfy 
 
 Shoad," bie 3inn3raupett 
 
 Shoal, bie ^tenge 
 
 Shoahness bie Unttefe 
 
 Shoaly, feicDt ; cerfanbet 
 
 Shoat, ber ^riftfeling 
 
 Shock, ber @top 
 
 Shocking, aniroflig 
 
 Shoe, ber ©cbub 
 
 Shoe, befcbuben 
 
 Shoeing-hammer, ber SfJIeb^ammer 
 
 Shoeing-horn, bet ©dju^anjteljev 
 
 Shog, bet* ©tDg 
 
 Shone, glanjenb^ Itcljt 
 
 Shoot, fdbietfen 
 
 Shoot, bev@d)u^ 
 
 Shooter, bet (Sftlft^e 
 
 Shooting, bev^£iri[)up 
 
 Shooting-stick, ber 8cl)ie§ilccfen 
 
 Shop, berfiaben 
 
 Shorage, ba<^ Uferflefb 
 
 Shore, ba?^ Ufer 
 
 Shore, jTugen 
 
 Shoreless, uferlO^ 
 
 C 280 ] 
 
 Shr 
 
 Shoreling, ba^ c?efc^orne ©cfcaf 
 Shorn, gefcljorch 
 Short, fuvj ^ 
 Shorten, abhivjen 
 Shortly, furjUcb^ 
 Shortness, bie Kurje 
 Shory, an ber .H'uite liegen^ 
 Shot, ber ^^fl^ut? 
 Shotten, gelairfit 
 Shove, fciHcbeii, jIctTen 
 Shovel, bie feciwufel 
 Shovei, fct)aufeln^ 
 Shovelard, bie Ccffelgan^ 
 Shovelful, eine©chaufel coff 
 Shough, ber |}ubcibunb 
 Should, fcUte, rourbe 
 Shoulder, bie iad)iilter 
 Shoulder, VcfcuUern 
 Shouldered, fclJUlbertg 
 Shout, laut fcftreien 
 Shouter, ber ©cfcreier 
 Shouting, bai ^reubettgcfc^ret 
 Show, jeigen 
 Show, bai ^e\^en 
 
 Shower, ba$ ^(^cnbc 
 Shower, ber@U0 
 Showery, recinicbt 
 Showish, fchembar 
 Showl, feicfot, nie^riw 
 Showling, bie u'id?te ^te((e 
 Showy, prwichtt^, y(dni;enb 
 Shrag, rerfcbneibea, caitrlren 
 Shred, ^erffhiieibeti 
 Shrew, bie 3i5»iferin 
 Shvev/d, janfifcb 
 Shrewdness, bie 2i|I 
 Shrewish, janftfc^
 
 Shy 
 
 Shriek, taut fcftvcit'tl 
 Shrift, bie Obrenbeicbte 
 Shrike, ber DJatiimcvber 
 Shrill, i)in, yoderiD 
 Shrillness, bt>r 'Sfi^arfc XCW 
 Shrimp, blC Sivabhc 
 Shrine, bie2>lt'tlt»e 
 Shrink, eiiifchrumpfcti 
 Shrink, bui Cvuifcbvumpfett 
 
 Shrink*^r, i>at! (*infcl;viimpft'nbe 
 
 Shrive, b(uttctl 
 Shrivel, niHjCfn 
 Shriver, biv "^HicblVAUV 
 Shrove, biC ^.\\icn 
 
 Shrowd, bcr^i^ chirm 
 
 Shrowd, Khuijen 
 
 Shrowds, bk ab^efjauciicn ^(cf?e 
 
 Shrup, bit sfciauOe 
 
 Shrub, abprucjelrt 
 
 Shrubbery, bJ? (Scftraiul) 
 
 Shrubby,'itnubenarti^ 
 
 Shruft; bie toitUlCfcil 
 
 Shrug, jucfen 
 
 Shudder, fcfaubern 
 
 Shuffle, mifcben 
 
 Shuffle, bie 5)?iK^un3 
 
 Shuifler, biv J\cinUnmad)cv 
 
 Shuffling, biT Binfeijug 
 
 Shufflingly, eetruglidb 
 
 Shun, mcibeii iTieben 
 
 Shunless, utiPermciblic^ 
 
 Shunlassness, bie UuPttmeiblic&fcit 
 
 Shut, m'h%n 
 
 Shut, bfrScbdjp 
 Shutter, bet ®cb\k]Tev 
 Shuttle, bai 'Rkbivmif 
 
 [ 2SI ] 
 
 Sig 
 
 Sibilant, gifitcnb 
 
 Sibikition, bad S'KiKn 
 
 Sibyl, bie eibple 
 
 Sjbilline, tibpUinif.-fe 
 
 Sicaniore, ber itiibe ^ctyenbaum 
 
 Siccate, ti'c.tnen 
 
 Siccation, ba? Irccfiicn 
 
 Siccifick, irotfciib iiuuDcnb 
 
 Siccity, bte Iroifon[)ott. 
 
 Sice, bic 6cch5 (im ^ii^iivftlfpicO 
 
 Sick, franf ; utel 
 
 Sicken, fnuif rrcrben 
 
 Sickish, fraafltih 
 
 Sickle, bie iSlCfcltl 
 
 Sickleman, ber i&cf'nitter 
 
 Sickliness, bie ilraiiflifijfeit 
 
 Sickly, traitflicii 
 
 Sickness, bie .Hiailflieit 
 
 Side, bie '5oite 
 
 Side, auf eiite eeite tebnen 
 
 Sideral, ccn bCil ^teviieil 
 
 Siderated, lUMi ber iBitterung uerbcrberi 
 
 Sideiation, bei' 2n".uib 
 
 Siding, bav 'l^artciiieljmen 
 
 Sidle, im <S(t)cn wanfm 
 
 Siege, bee i&ig 
 
 Sieve, bj? ^^leb 
 
 Sift, fieben ; pri'tfen 
 
 Sitter, ber iSieber 
 
 Sifcings, ba$ ^2lu9se|iebte 
 
 Sigh, leafjen 
 
 Sight, ba^ iScfm 
 
 Sighted, febenb 
 
 Sightfulness, bte 2)eUtnfi)fclt 
 Sightless, Hinb ; ()aplich 
 Sightlessness, bie 25Iinbbeit 
 ■ Sjghthness, bie aCc^lgejIalt 
 Bb3
 
 [ 232 ] 
 
 S in 
 
 Sightly, wcbfjjfltalt/ fdjcn 
 Sigil, ba? Sie.qel 
 Sii^n, ba? 3eid^ett 
 Sign, 5cichiicii 
 Si-nal, i\i5 ^glflnal 
 Signality, bk '^erfrntrbigfcit 
 Signalize, aij^jeicbnen 
 Signation, bie SfjetC^nutl^ 
 Signature, ba§ ^(Ut}('.\ 
 Signer, ber SSi'j.'icljrier 
 Signet, ba^ .^anbfjeycl 
 Significance, bie ^Si'beutung 
 Significant, tebeilteilb 
 Signification, blC jSebt'litling 
 Significative, bcbcutenb 
 Significatory, ba^ ^'cjddbnenbe 
 Signify, anseiAen 
 Sike, bii'^iircbe 
 Sile, bcr Uiiflatb 
 Silence, bdf ^ti(Ifcf;lVt"igen 
 Silent, fcliiroijjenb 
 
 Silicious, ^aw\ 
 Siliculose, ^l'll|Tg 
 Silk, bie ^Si'ibe 
 Silken, fciben 
 Sill, bie XinmhmUe 
 
 Sillabub, ba5 ©ifitlbuLi 
 
 Silliness, bte ginfalr 
 Silly, ciiifAltt.cj, albctn 
 Silt, bcY v^ifiiainm, 'TiCbet 
 Silted, fcDditnmig 
 Silvan, nMi?(a 
 Silver, ba? ^ilbn 
 Silverling, biv Silbevllng 
 Silverly, ri(t»('rartrci 
 Silvery, fiiberfatbin 
 Smiar, bie D^cbe 
 
 Similar, glctcfjarti.cj 
 
 Similarity, bie (SU'icltartiflfeit 
 
 Simile, bai (Sleici)nt^ 
 
 Similitude, bie 'ijle^nlicbfett 
 
 Slmilitudinarv, In (Sleiclinilfetl 
 
 Simitar, ber©abcl 
 
 Simkin, ber Xi'Cpf 
 
 Simmer, Cjelilibe fochcn 
 
 ."^imiiel, aicfnicnfucljcn 
 
 Simoniac, bf r ^itiu'liic ediulbii^e 
 
 Simoniacal, ber vtimonie fdjiilbig 
 
 Simonist, ber i&(n!citiacu» 
 
 Simony, bie Siinciiie 
 
 Simper, p.elinbe fccbeti 
 
 Simple, eitifacti, eii^eln 
 
 Simj)leuess, bte C^infad^ljeit 
 
 Simpler, ber J^rautevfeiitier 
 
 Simpleton, bif Tlimmfppf 
 
 Simplicity, bte (»infad)()eit 
 
 Simplify, cereiiifacbeii 
 
 Simply, einfiicli 
 
 Simulacre, ba? iSiib 
 
 Simular, ba6 iRatbHlb 
 
 Simulation, bie iJei'tledunfl 
 
 Simultaneous, ju gletci^er 3ett gefcl^c^cn 
 
 Sin, bie tounbe 
 
 Sinapism, bai' iSenfptTaf?er 
 
 Since, feit, feitbetn 
 
 Sincere, aiifncl)tiq 
 
 Sincereness, bie '^Tufvifbtiyfett 
 
 Sindon, bie 2iiiibe 
 
 Sine, ber <£:iiui>- 
 
 Sinecure, iiii5'}fmt rrme^ieiu? 
 
 Sinew, bie ©efine, ber diet": 
 
 Sinewed, niit ^djtmi obex JliXtin 
 
 Sinewy, febtiig 
 
 Sinful, funbig
 
 Sir 
 
 [ 283 ] 
 
 Ska 
 
 Sinfulness, bie ©unbi^feit 
 Sing, fingen 
 Singe, fenyeti^ 
 Singer, bit e>anger 
 Singing, ber (Sef.iiig 
 Single, einjii^ 
 Single, au5fonberri 
 Singleness, bit' ^Ulfvifl^tt^fcit 
 Singly, finjefn 
 Singular, Clllfadfj 
 Singularity, bie (fin^clboit 
 Singularize, aujfcnbern 
 Singularly, bt'ronber^ 
 Singuh, b(v fctcgfcufger 
 Sinister, uny^IucfliO) 
 Sinisterness, ba?! Ulimftt 
 Sinistrous, PCrfcbft 
 Sink, einftUlen 
 Sink, bcr (imal 
 Sinking-paper, ba» 2v\6)pipux 
 Sinless, funMc:S_ 
 Sinlessness, bie launblofigfett 
 Sinner, ber iSunber 
 Sinoper, bcr diki)d 
 Sinuate, fdbldngeln 
 Siniiation, bte .'fcrummun^ 
 Sinuosity, bie ©cllcnformi^felt 
 vSinuous, ciefcbldngelt 
 Sinus, ber '5)ieevbufen 
 Sip, bai (S(l)ii'tcfcJien 
 Siphon, ber* ^ibiV 
 Sippet, ba? 2»rcbfchnittdjeii 
 Siquis, bir "JinfcijUi^ 
 Sir, ^err 
 Sire, ber ^atcv 
 Siren, bie toirene 
 ^irenize, reijenb oerfulirfn 
 
 Sirlus, beriitinb^irern 
 Sirloin, ba» Conbniti'ucf 
 Sirocco, ber \5ubo)tirinb 
 Sirrah, JSterl ! !^m\^C I 
 Sirup, ber ©irup 
 Sirup, niit^^&irup anmacften 
 Siruped, \u^ me ©iru p 
 Sirupy, firupavtiyl 
 Siskin, ber (^ruiifinf 
 Sister, bieSchwener 
 Sisterhood, bieSdwejIerfc^aft 
 Sisterly, fcttretteritd? 
 Sisirum, bte 3it()er 
 Sit, Oeen 
 Site, bie ^a^e 
 Sithe, bie ©enfe 
 Sitting, bic toi$ung 
 Situate, Hek\3eil 
 Situation, bte L^ayC 
 
 Six, fed;? 
 Sixfold, fedj0fad) 
 Sixpence, ber $al6e (Sc&iUittA 
 Sixscore, (junbert utib jiraujig 
 Sixteen, ferfijebrt 
 Sixteenth, ber ^cc^jeljllte 
 Sixth, ber ©ed)|re 
 Sixtieth, ber fed^jiyfTe 
 Sixty, fed)3iv-i ^ 
 Sizable, tJCtl ©rciTe 
 Sizableness, ^ble ^ttlfe^jnlic^ff it 
 Sjze, bie ®ro|]e 
 Size, aid^en 
 Sized, vtn (SroiTc 
 Siziness, ba^ S^H 
 Sizy, jdije 
 
 Sizzinj;, ber@d)autt! 
 Skaddle, ber <i>(i)ibi
 
 Ski 
 
 Skaddons, bic ^^ik'ncuhltt 
 Skain, bcr Strabtt 
 Skean, tor 5)cIl17 ' 
 Skeg, b(e vSojlccne 
 Skfgt;er, bit tICllU' OacH 
 Skeleton, C'jr i&fcli'tt 
 Skellet, i){V 3)(uptCj?f 
 Skelluni, ber '&d)ilm 
 Sketcli, bli ^Hy^i 
 Skettle, l\'i- SiiHil 
 Skewer, tit (^J.-'Cllcr 
 
 Skid, (n-mmeii 
 Skift; ba^ toitiffclKti 
 Skilful, gcfcfciitr 
 Skdfulness, ^ie @cf*iiflicj;fcit 
 Skill, &ie©i'fancfitcl;fcit 
 Skilled, crfobren 
 Skim, c>i'r ^s:clmum 
 Skimble-skamble, unii^.t 
 Skimmer, bcr va>1;auml6ffcl 
 Skin, Mc ijam 
 Skink, ba? I'.mbfrffcMa 
 Skinker, bcr '?llln^fcl)^lf 
 Skinned, (jauti.^ 
 Skinner, tcr Jiturfcfeticr 
 Skiiiiiiness, ^te grcife '3)?aacrftit 
 Skinny, bauih] 
 Skins, b(v I'cb^crt'cr 
 Skip, iVr (Sprung 
 Skip, ^U]>f(n ^ ' 
 Skipper, bcr^upfor 
 Skiniiish, ba? ^clianm'!t5cl 
 Skirmishtr. ba- ^:havmuCircnbe 
 Skirret, b\i iV-ortiltcinrurscl 
 Skirt, b\i (vjnfaiTimcj 
 Skit, ber2?cnv.nib 
 Skittish, j?,Tttf-n 
 
 [ 2S4 J 
 
 Sla 
 
 Skittishness, bxi )l.'.ttifdH' ^Di'feit 
 
 Skuc, I'rf^iff 
 
 Sky, ber cpinimt'l 
 
 Skyed, ccr.: JjiUimc I umaftt'it 
 
 Skyev, uiftig, binimltfcl) 
 
 Skyish, btuinictblau 
 
 Slab, bicf, sahe 
 
 Slabber, yClftrll 
 
 Slabberer, C^or^Cifercr 
 
 Slabl)ering-bib,_ba5 ^cifcrlatscbcn 
 
 Slabbiness, bte e^nuitjiyft'lt 
 
 Slabby, fclimierici 
 
 Siaekj bcr JRcljIeiiyms 
 
 Slack, fcDlarf 
 
 Slack, fcl7(aTfma*on 
 Slackness, b\i fciblaiffjCit 
 ^lag, bic>£cblact:en 
 Siaie, J'or IDcbcvfamin 
 Slake, bie^cljnei'flccfe 
 
 Slake, liM'clH'n ' 
 
 Slam, aUe *£ ticlie 
 
 Slander, bic i^ciianbC 
 
 Slanderer, bin* ::5trloiimbcr 
 
 Slanderous, tiiTlCUmbt^rifcH 
 
 Slandeiousiiess, £>ie I'alh'rfUitt 
 
 Slank, Cil:? ^.VccrMM? 
 
 Slant, KDiff 
 
 Slantini;ness, tie (Jcbicfe 
 
 Siantly,''tn bic O-Ucre 
 
 Slap, fiappj 
 
 Slap, fiappfen 
 
 Slappy, fclniiiifig 
 
 Slash, tjaui-n 
 
 Slatch, bor miittcreS^ell eittc$Xauc§ 
 
 Slate, bcvScbicrVr 
 
 Slate, niit ^clM^fcr beef Ctt 
 
 Slater, ba- «&il; efiTbicter
 
 Sle 
 
 [ 285 ] 
 
 Sio 
 
 Slatter, fc^lattcni 
 Slattern, &io^&*lumpC 
 Slaty, fc^ieferartig 
 Slave, tierSclare 
 slaver, ber Ot'lfiT 
 Slaverer, biT (Scifcrcr 
 Slavery, bieltlicdjtfcl^aft 
 Slaughter, tiiebtmiejelii 
 Slaughter, ba^ a^lutcevgiefTeti 
 Slaughterous, movbcrif* 
 Slaving, Cti> ^^'iaviwatbeit 
 Slavisli, iClaotj'cIf) 
 
 Slavishne s, b^?> fclaDtfc()e2Befen 
 Slay, erfdjugen 
 Slayer, ber Scbtfc^lager 
 Slaying, bcrXcbtfJ^tag 
 Sleave, aufwicfeln 
 Sleaziness, bic lii0lc%v^e'\t 
 Sleazv, leitbt 
 Sled, biC <Bd)U\fe 
 Sledded, auf cmcm Sc^litten 
 Sledge, bcr^£a;(ittt'n 
 Sleek, glatt 
 Sleek, iiidtten 
 Sleep, fchlafen 
 Sleeper, oei" ©cMafer 
 Sleepily, hn *gitlafe 
 Sleepiness, bie Scblafrigfeit 
 Sleeping-place, bii' ecl^laffllfdc 
 Sleepless, fvtlatlcS 
 Sleeplessness, bie ^C&laflpfr'flf dt 
 Sleepy, fcfciatrig 
 Sleer, fdjielen 
 Sleering, iiai tocfiidcn 
 Sleet, .^ecttn unb v£>diiiee 
 Sleeve, bcr 'Jlcrtnel 
 Sleeved, ijiit "iMermeln 
 
 Seeveless, ohWi ^lermcl 
 Seight, bic Ciir 
 Seightly, mitGtlt 
 Sender, frt)Ianf 
 Senderness, bie (Scf)(anft)Cit 
 
 Slice, bie ©cbnitte 
 Sliddor, aiisgleitcit 
 Slid, Aieiten 
 
 Slider, bevaiif bem Gifc j5lciret 
 Sliding-knot, bic 35anbfci?leife 
 Slight, gcriiig ftl^aiper 
 Sl,ght, ticin 
 
 Slight, bie @erlngfc$a|un0 
 Slighter, ber2Jerad)tcr 
 Slightingly, Devad^tUc^ 
 Slightness", bie ®ci)trddSJC 
 Slim, f-J)l(in{ 
 Slime, ber^dtileim 
 Sliminess, ba'? ©cftleimigc 
 Slimness, bie <Sc^inacl;u9feit 
 Slimy, fctjieimi^ 
 Sliness, bie ^2?evf(|)Ia9enf)cic 
 Sling, bie ©cftleuber 
 Slinger, ber©dt;ieubercr 
 Slink, ba5 unjeitige iTtUl) 
 Slink, fifi) trec;fc^Ieid;en 
 Slip, ffi)!upfen 
 Slip, bav %u5p)UiW\ 
 Slipper, ber iPantoffet 
 Slipperiness, bie ©cfclupfviafeit 
 Slippery, fctJliipfrig 
 
 Slit, fcbittsfn 
 
 Slive, fcfiitt^en 
 
 sioats, bas-^Ca^eni^cffen 
 
 Slock, ipfd;en 
 
 Slocker, ber ©efinbcPerfii^rer 
 
 Slue, bie ^cble^e
 
 SIu 
 
 Sloop, fcie ©cIjaTuppe 
 Slop, bie^rutje 
 
 Slope, fdbl'i'f 
 
 Slopeness, Me ^(bfcJ^litTiaf cit 
 
 Sloping, fcbief 
 
 Slops, i>ie Wiiun ijcfcn 
 
 Slorry, befu^cln 
 
 Slot, anfcinaaen 
 
 Slot, Me ^aUte einej^irfd^c^ 
 
 Sloth, bie Xragljcir 
 
 Slothful, tnige 
 
 Slothfulness, Me a^tTbrciTcnficit 
 
 Slouch, bit nicM'rgefci)laycnc "JSUct 
 
 Slouching, j^lump 
 
 Sloven, bie fauifcJie -^erfcn 
 Slovenliness, tai fcblottrtae 'IBcfcn 
 
 Slovenly, fcJ)lUmpig 
 Slough, bte ipfuge 
 Sloughy, fumpfiig 
 Siouth, fine .^erOe 2?aren 
 Slow, (angfaui 
 Slowness, Me Oangfamfeit 
 Slubber, befubelti 
 Sludge, bev ktlb 
 Slug, ber iliumpeit 
 Slug, ^aiibeni 
 Sluggard, bcr ^^aulen^ef 
 Sluggardliness, bie ^-aiilen3erel 
 Sluggardise, faul madjcii 
 Sluggish, tvjye 
 Sluggislinev, btC Ifa^ftcit 
 Sluice, bleScMeufe 
 Shiicy, ihomcnb 
 Slumber, UblUlJimoni 
 
 Slumberous, einKl;lafcrnb 
 Slump, pUinipen 
 Siur, ti'lubelii 
 
 C 2S6 ] 
 
 S mi 
 
 Surry, fdnniltjig 
 Sut, bie (S'ijlumpc 
 Suttish, mireinliri) 
 Suttishness, bic Urireinlid^feit 
 Sly, fchlau 
 
 Sm ick-, ber (Scfdimacf 
 Smack, f>tmecfen^ 
 Smackering, tk Cuiteril&cit 
 Small, fiein 
 
 Smallage, bie 21>ii(fcrpeterri(tf 
 Smallness, bie ideiiibeit 
 Smally, wm:\, AfHiiyC 
 Smalt, biefe'cbmalte 
 Smaragdine, fcbmarciAben 
 Smaragdus, ber*&*maragb 
 Smart, bcri^cbmen 
 Smart, fd^ijierjen 
 Smartness, ba5 S^eifTenbc 
 Smatcb, ber (yefctitnacf 
 Smatter, gerin^e ^enntni^ ijabcn 
 Smatterer, bcr $alt"Aelebrte 
 Smattering, bie fieringe ^enntni^ 
 Smear, tefcftuiiereti 
 Smeary, fdmiierij} 
 Smegmatic, feifeiiartig 
 Smell, riodien 
 Smell, berWcviirh 
 Smeller, ber^Ku'diei* 
 Smelling bottle, ba$ D?iedjfrafcljcn 
 Smelt, ber etirii 
 Smelt, fd^me^eii 
 Smelter, bev ^dutiel^er 
 Smelting-honse, bie vi5cJbmeIj|}Utte 
 Smcrk, i.klieln 
 Smcrk, Uliriy] 
 Smerling, bie >:rchmerle 
 Suiicker, liehuiacln
 
 S n a 
 
 [ ^^7 ] 
 
 Smicket, bj< ^II!oibevtiem5 
 Smick-sinack, i>a5 ©tfcj^inatje 
 Smile, lacbiin 
 Smitindv, mitC-ac^idn 
 Smite, fci)la>-u'ln ^ 
 Smiter, ti\ ©dlKnjCr 
 Smith, tcr ecbmitj 
 Smithery, Me e:bmie^e 
 Smithin"-, ^a^ 5dn)iii't>cn 
 Smithv,>ieecbmiefo 
 Smitt," ^iX rctfjc I'lfmi 
 , Smock, ^a5 ^^Beitcrbciiib 
 Smock, Cieii \!I>iMbeni iXi^i\:in \it}\\ 
 Smoke, ber .'Kai;cb 
 Smoke, raiuteti 
 Smokeless, chne 3?aucH 
 Snroker, bor Xabatjraiic^or 
 Smokiness, berrliMc .'Kwillu') 
 Smoky, raitcba'iC) 
 Smooth, Ci(rttt 
 Smooth, y3Klttcn 
 Smootliin--iroD, ba? <;MattCtfcn 
 Smoothness^ bic (5(aUC 
 Smother, bampfon 
 Smotherer, bcr lUuerbritcfo..' 
 Smouhliy, bampfcilb 
 Sihul;, f.bimijt 
 Smul^s Kbrnuitcn 
 Smuggle, tofblcicbbanbcltrcibcn 
 Smugiiler, bix vacblficbbanbliT 
 Smuggling;, bcr i&cblclcb&anbcl 
 Smugness, bie iSaiiberfeit 
 Smut, hex ^chlenKbtmitj 
 Smuttiness, bf?(5cbmu§iafcit 
 Smutty, fdimtit^i,^ 
 Snack," bcr'^Jlntbcil 
 Snacker, ^cr Xt)Cil^ttfccr 
 
 Snacket, ber Scbubri^viel 
 Snaific, bas.giafcnbnb 
 •Snag, hix y>Mix 
 Sna^^gy, {jDCferi.^ 
 Snail, "bie Sdwccfe 
 Snake, bie is^cbttJticje 
 Snaky, mit feibfanaeti 
 Snap', Kbtiajjpen 
 Snap, bev *Scbriap}) 
 Snapper, ber vScbiiappenbc 
 Snappish, beilTi.*; 
 Snappishness, bo^^ 'Jtufa^retl 
 Snare, bieiScblhi^e 
 Snarl, cenriitefn 
 Snarler, ber 5llUJVrfcpf 
 Siiary, biiiterliiTi.'^ 
 Snast, bie I'icbrfcbnuppc 
 Snatch, evbauben 
 Snatcher, ber (Sr^afc^er 
 
 Snatchinglv, rafcf 
 
 Sneak, fcbfeicben 
 
 Sneaker, ber Sucfmaufcr 
 
 Sneaking, fiifcbenb 
 
 Sneakingness, \^Ci% frierbCllbC ^Defen 
 
 Sneakup, ber Oeutcfc^jeue 
 
 Sneap, beiiTen 
 
 Sneath, ber eeiifeniriel 
 I Sneer, qrinfen 
 j Snecrer, ber .^j>bnlacber 
 
 Sneeringly, bo()nifcb 
 I Sneeze, nicfett 
 Snct, ber ilDilbpretfpecf 
 Snib, fci;elten 
 
 Snick-and-snee, ber ^eficrfampf 
 Snicker, ficbern 
 Snie, pcd Ut)n 
 Sniii; fcbnauben
 
 So 
 
 [ a88 ] 
 
 Sof 
 
 Sniixgle, "iUie fifc^en 
 Snip, fcbtU'tben 
 Snipe, bietSclinepfe 
 Snipper, 6er '^fu^fcfttteijicr 
 Snippet, ba§ ^Ih*-bnitt:^cn 
 Snippiness, Mc J^arcjbi'it 
 Snippings, bic Schnitzel 
 Snippy, farg 
 Snipsnap, ^to .^ lappa* 
 Snite, bii S'i'ncpfe 
 
 Snite, f(bncm]en 
 Snivel, bcr i)uifcntvopfeil 
 Sniveller, bfr fedbnlffei' 
 Snivelling-, tVCincnb 
 Snook, laufvn 
 Snore, fttnarcftcit 
 Snorer, bit <SdJmv^ev 
 
 Snort, fcbnauben 
 
 Snot, ber 3?ctj 
 
 Snotty, rotjjyj 
 
 Snout, bic ^dbmutie 
 
 Snouted, mit finer ^cl^initije 
 
 Snow, bcr ©chnee 
 
 Snow, fcbncten 
 
 Snowy, veil Scftnce 
 
 Snub, bev Stnoxtm 
 
 Snub, fcI^Uirfi^en 
 
 Snud';e, fchU'icbetl 
 
 SnutT, ber ©cbtiupftabaf 
 
 Snuft; fdinupfcn 
 
 Snuftes, bie Cirbtputje 
 
 Snuffish, nadi ©c^niipftabat riecjjenb 
 
 Suutfic, nicfdn 
 
 SnulHer, bcr biirc^ bieDf^aff rebct 
 
 Snug, bifbt enae 
 
 Snug, ficli anf*niiC);eii 
 
 So, fo, alfo 
 
 Soak, roeidhcn 
 Soaker, bcr_(?tnn?cid[?cnbe 
 Soap, bie tofife 
 Soap, fcifen 
 Soapy, fiMfeiiartig 
 Soar,"liVi)auffc&iftn3eit 
 Sob, fcftuutjen 
 Sober, liliclitem 
 
 Sober, nitcfetern nucften 
 Soberness, bie 'Tluditerti^eit 
 Soccage, b<x$ ^^tenillehn 
 Soccager, ber Dienjlmanit 
 Sociable, pereinbav 
 Sociableness, bie ©efelltgfeit 
 Social, gefcdfcbaftlicb 
 Sociality, bie ©efedigfett 
 Society, bie (^efeUfdjjaft 
 Soc':, bie 6ocf e 
 Socket, bie 2)iae 
 Socle, bevS^up 
 Socome, ber '^lU&lenjtvaii^ 
 Sod, berKafen 
 Sodality,, bie 25riiberfc&a ft 
 Soder, lPtl)en^ 
 Soderer, berOctfjeniJC 
 Sodomite, bevSobomit 
 Sodomitical, fcbomitifcb 
 
 Sodomy, bie (Sobomiterei 
 Soe, ber S^bev 
 Soever, nitr immer 
 Sofa, ber Scfa 
 Sofit, bie ^elbcrbccfe 
 Soft, tveidb 
 Soften, erwficfteit 
 Softish, wcirb 
 Softly, lan^fam 
 Softuer, ber jSefattftiger
 
 Sol 
 
 [ 289 1 
 
 Soo 
 
 Softness, Me Sanft^eit 
 So ho, t)i ! 
 Soil, i)cr iFcberi 
 Soil, bcflJ^e!n 
 Soilurc, tt'i'Srhmufj 
 SoJly, fchmiit^ii'^ 
 Sojourn, bcv '^Iufent{»alt 
 Sojourner, fcer^remt>c 
 Sol, ^crScu 
 Solace, ^Cl• Xrcff^, 
 
 Solander, ^ie DicuuV an bcf .fftiiefcfile 
 
 bit i'rVvbe 
 Solar, 5iir©ciine>)e{)ori9 
 Sold, fcertSiMt) 
 Soldan, ber^Siiftait 
 Soldier, Cer^clbat 
 Soldierlike, fcU\lllf:ft 
 Soldiership, C«a5 ^i1batCHmaiTigC 
 Soldiery, ba? 'i5)?ilitaV 
 
 Sole, aikin, einjijj 
 Sole, bici2ct)fe 
 Solecism, tcv @prac^fc()fer 
 Solemn, fciitlirfl 
 Soleniness, bie -S^cicrlichfdt 
 Solemnization, bie^v'i-.r 
 Solemnize, fi'U'rn 
 Solicit, anhiiitin 
 Solicitation, ba5 '^(nfiicfec-ll 
 Solicitor, ber ^nfucbcr 
 Solicitous, atlyfilicJ) 
 Solicitress, bic -^(nfwcftcnU 
 
 Solicitude, ^ic i8cfiinimcvni|s 
 Solid, fc\i, birbt 
 Solidity, bte ^J-crttafott 
 Solidungulous, ^aniilitiftj^ 
 Soliloquy, ba^ '2(l\:\ic\c]Tprc,^ 
 Sojipcd;.', i}n^ aajrjfut'av' 2t?icf 
 
 Sofitaire, bcr (?illficbIor 
 Solitarine^s, bic (jinfuuifcit 
 Solitary, cinfain 
 Solitude, bic (Jhifajtifeit 
 Sollar, bie^^cbiiifamtnin* 
 Solo, ba5 ©o(D 
 Solstic*, bie is^cnnenrttenbe 
 Solstitial, jiir Scniictm'eabe o^(^^\-i$ 
 
 Solvable, autlorticb^ 
 
 Solubility, bio '■2IutIo5lic{)feit 
 
 Soluble, auHo?lict) 
 
 Solve, auflcfcri _. 
 
 Solvency, bit' ^ibiflfcit gu iaf)Un 
 
 Solvent, 3at)Iijn35fA{)ig 
 
 Solvible, aurlc?lic^ 
 
 Solution, bie 'Jiutlcfuttg 
 
 Solutive, ben IH'ib cftnenb 
 
 Somatology, bie ^tn'perlei^r^ 
 
 Some, eini;ie 
 
 Somerset, bagUeberfcfila^en ttiKSpninfle 
 
 Somniferous, Scblcif tlia(lH''nb 
 
 Somreolency, bie (Scfcldfnafeif 
 
 Somnolent, Kbl.ifriy 
 
 Son, bev >2oim 
 
 Sonata, bie Peltate 
 
 Sonjj, bee (^e fang 
 
 Songster, berifcan>jei' 
 
 Songstress, i)ie ^angerttt 
 
 Sonnet, bai (gcnnet 
 
 Sonnettecr, ber ecncttenbicftter 
 
 Sonorific, flinoicnb 
 
 Sonorous, laut t6nenb 
 
 Sonorousness, bcv ■iOclfelflang 
 
 Sonship, bie ^ci)nl"*af( 
 
 Soon, balb 
 
 Soonei', eder 
 
 Sooj), Me \2uppc
 
 Sot 
 
 Soot, biV 9vuf 
 Sooted, ruiT'g 
 Socterkin, &a3 ^onfal& 
 
 Sootb, fufp, angcnei)m 
 Sooth, beianftii^en 
 Soother, tcr (Sctimetdjlfv 
 Soothsay, jpa&rfaAen 
 Soothsayer, biV 'Babrfagcj' 
 Sootiness, i>te Dtlifflgtdt 
 Sooty, rulflg 
 
 Sop, bcreinAftunfte 25ifft'W 
 Soph, ber©cpl)ii? 
 Sophi, bet* ©opbi 
 Sophism, berSrugfc^luf 
 Sophist, berSopbitt 
 Sophistical, fof bifitfcft 
 Sophisticate, ffrfalfdjCtt 
 Sophistication, bie 2?ertalfci)iin.q 
 Sophisticator, bet Serfalfcfccr 
 Sophistry, bie (fecpfiijlevci 
 Soporate, eitifcbiafeni 
 Soporiterous, ©dilaf ttiadljenb 
 Sopper, ber (Jintuiitcnbe 
 Sorb, ber(£rct\i}?fel 
 Sorbile, ctiisuffblurfcn 
 Sorbition, ba^ l?infcbluvfi'« 
 Sorcerer, ber Siit'^ercr 
 Sorceress, blC ^e|e 
 Sorcery, bic SilU&erel 
 Sord, ber -Kafen 
 Sordes, ber!Scbeafatj 
 Sordid, fciimutS'A 
 Sordidness, bie ec^mut3iSll;•it 
 
 Sordine, bie .irCllrbilie 
 
 gore, bag (Sefdmn'tr 
 Sorrel, ber breijaferlAe y>\r(-^ 
 Soreness, bie. *5ciJ»ieri()a fl?5h'« 
 
 C 290 ] 
 
 Sou 
 
 Sorites, bcv ^ettenfi^riif 
 Sorrage, bai juiiAe ©riui am ^tm 
 Sorrance, ber^chlevvm nneitt ^pfcrfcf 
 Sorrel, ber vgauerrampfer 
 Sorriness, bie'Jtemiiidbfeit 
 Sorrow, trauern 
 
 Sorrowful, tvauvi^ 
 Sorrowfulness, blC Svauviijteit 
 Sorry, traufi^ 
 Sort; bie Oatrun^ 
 Sort, fertiren 
 
 Sortable, fovtitBar 
 Sortance, bie @cma^6eit 
 Sortilege, tci^ ^ofeH 
 
 Sortnient, ba§ ©ortiren 
 Soss, trage figen 
 Sot, bcr Xbor" 
 Sottish, bumm 
 Sottishness,^b;C '^umm^Clt 
 Souce, einpofeln 
 Sovereign, unumfcbranft 
 
 Sovereignty, bie b^cfttle ©ewaft 
 
 Sough, ber iinteverbifdbcOvatfu 
 Soul, bieSeele 
 Souled, befeelt 
 
 Soulless, leblCa 
 Sound, fiefunb 
 Sound, tie 9)teerenge 
 Sound, fonbjren 
 Sounder, bie iietbe 
 Sounding, fcl^atletlb 
 
 Soundness, ^ie Wefunb^eit 
 Soup, bie f?avfe ^uppe 
 Sour, fauer 
 Sour, fauoni 
 Source, bie £>.U(tli 
 Soun»l)» faucilict>
 
 SpA 
 
 C 291 3 
 
 Spe 
 
 Sourness, bif (Snure 
 
 Sous, Dor (Sol 
 
 Souse, nieOcrfcbietTen 
 
 Soutenain, btr uiucrirbifcf»^ CSan^ 
 
 South, »&ufen 
 
 Southeily, fublicb^ 
 
 Southing, nacli vSuben^Qcfienb 
 
 Southuiost, y(jii5 in ^uben 
 
 Southward, uiflicj) 
 
 Sow, bte sSaii 
 
 Sow, faeii 
 
 Sower, ber S.ii'mann 
 
 Sowms, bcr i^jfcrbrei 
 
 Sowi, bei bt'ii Obren f acfen 
 
 Space, ber .)» -.urn 
 
 Spacious, gerautni)^ 
 
 Spa lousness, bie vSeraunii^ffit 
 
 Sparidle, berf!einei5patcn 
 
 Spade, ber ^fcpatfn 
 
 Spadiceous, bcUvCtf) 
 
 Spadiiie, bie 'Sp^'^ilU' 
 
 Spa-riric, a\(i)mmu\} 
 
 Snagiriot, ber "Xlrbpmil? 
 
 Snafj, bie«^rtiuitcr 
 
 Spalt, ber ^|.\U{) 
 
 Spsn, bie^spanne 
 
 Span, i^aiiniii 
 
 S|iane, ciii .Ktnbcntifctinen 
 
 Spangle, bte Aiittii 
 
 Spaniel, bor '^vicbteltjunb 
 
 Spanish, (Spaiiit'* 
 
 Spank, mit bet tUcbiu ijawb fc^ra^eit 
 
 Spanlcer, ber iieller 
 Sj)anlving;, anaeputjt 
 Spanner, ber .Spanner 
 Spar, ber Sparreii 
 Spar, Dcrriei^eln 
 
 Sparable, bit 3'*^^^' 
 Sriaradrap, ta5 ^iDad^cpflajIer 
 Sparagrass, ber ©pargel 
 Spared fpJliVl! 
 Spare, bie ^parfamfelt 
 Spareness, bie 5Xa^erfeit 
 Sparer, bcr t&pjrcr 
 
 Spargei'action, ba5 2Jer|?reucn 
 
 Sparing, fpjrfani_ 
 
 Sparingness, bie ^aparfamfeit 
 Sparif, ber ^unfe 
 Sparkful, feiirtg 
 Sparkish, munter 
 Spaikishness, bci^ ^Ullfcttt 
 Sparkle, ber ^unfe 
 Sparklingly, funfelnb 
 Sparklingness, ber ^)ut| 
 Sparrow, berSperlinj 
 Sparry, tpat&artl^ 
 Spasm, ber £ranipf 
 Spasmodic, f ramp jig 
 Spat, ber Spaten 
 Sj atter, befpritjfn 
 Spatula, ber©patel 
 Spavin, ber ©patb 
 Spavined, bell ©patb fia^ettb 
 Spaw, bay mineralifd^e Wa\J{t 
 Spawi, fpucfen 
 Spawn, oer l*aict) 
 Sjjawuer, ber 3?c,C}tier 
 Spawning. time, Cie OJtc&aeit 
 Snay, roeiblicte Xl)iere perfc<?tieib«n 
 Speak, fpreci)en 
 Spcakablc, neiuiKu 
 Speaker, ber&prccfter 
 Speaking-trumpet, ba»*£pra4)r0{>r 
 Spear, beropief 
 C ca
 
 Sp e 
 
 Spea^ fptotTI'it 
 Speria', t.-fcniJei* 
 Spcciaiiies>, Caj SFcfottbcve 
 Species, ^lc 'Ihi 
 Speiifir, tMi.cittbunind) 
 Specifir.'ii, fj.-'ccitiiU 
 Specificate, iH'rsficbllcn 
 Specification, b\i i^m immuilj 
 St>ecify, gcnau anAcbcn 
 Specimen, ^ie ]ixcbe 
 Spc'-iou,, anHhnud) 
 Speck, bcr ^U'lt 
 
 Sp«vkle, ^erfld^l^^(ece 
 Sperk-led, fltfpi-eiiftlt 
 Spectable, fcftcnfjre»*tfj 
 Spectacle, ba:^ (Sdhailfpiff 
 Spectacled, mit emtT :Snffc 
 Spectation, iVifi ^(nfefien 
 Specta.or, ^el■3u^Lhi7UCr 
 Spec^:torship, bii Sufflrniflt 
 Spec atrcss, ^ic 3(ifciiauerin 
 Spectre, Ca§ (3i'*V:|itT 
 Specular, ^;cm(5,■^l•u 
 Speculate, bctv.)c!nil1 
 
 Speculation, bit :>^cn\r:htun.^ 
 S,,eciilativc, nafiifinni'iii> 
 Soeciilaior, b(\' Tt'tifcr 
 Soeculatory, fci-rfhoii^ 
 Speculum, i<cx ifc}.ncyt-{ 
 vSpecch, Oic©pra(i?e 
 Spec.hiess, fpntdirc^ 
 
 Speechlessness, Mo SpniuMetTiifeit 
 Sreed, pifeit 
 S| ced, t.!o GtU 
 Spcedincss, bioC^ile 
 Spcdy, fjli^ 
 
 Speight, N-riSpecftt 
 
 r 392 ] 
 
 Sp 
 
 r-pell, bci'StJtlt'CrK^i'tt 
 Spell, bi!*iriihrin 
 Speller, ixv iFuchifabircttbe 
 Spelling, ^a? ^iuct'irabivcn 
 Spelt, bi'i-igpei^ 
 Sj.elter, borSmf 
 
 Spenc^, cie (ypcifefjnimct 
 
 Spencer, bcv'^ilS^Cber 
 Spend, aunnonbcn 
 Spender, ^CV ''^JluSi^cbcr 
 Spendthrift,J»er %^mTiV 
 Speini, bcv '^amc eiiu'6 Ziiia^ 
 Spermaceti, bcr ^TDaUrat^ 
 Spermatic, OOnSjllien 
 
 Sperniat ze, ben ^atnux rclMeffeu lajft'i? 
 Spermatocele, btrSatncnbrudtJ 
 Spew, au.tfpcicn 
 
 Spewy, tofllbtit 
 
 Sphacelate, ben faitoji jSvajibr'ei'Ui'fad&cit 
 
 Sphere, MeSp|)ave . 
 
 Splie«', nmten 
 
 Spherical, fpbarifcb 
 
 Sphericity, bli i^tl.^t'lvunbe 
 
 Spheroid," bii epiwrctbe 
 
 Spheroidical, fpIi.n'fiMfcft 
 
 Spherule, t\i floittc i\ll>ii'l 
 
 Spice, baf! ©I'irui':? 
 
 Si)icer, bcr (MOVMV'j'.lllMcr 
 
 Spicery, ija^^ Wouu'ir? 
 
 Spicilegy, tie ^ehnnUfc 
 
 Spifincss, b.-i5 r?ii-truv?!}aftt' 
 Spicosity, bie??onciC "2111)^-11 
 Sj)icy, cjcin'infiaft' 
 Spide;, b\( ^piliii" 
 Spi.oot, tCf ?).ipiVii 
 Si^ikc, bie i^).\-tdio 
 spikenard, bic Sj,i£t*
 
 Sp 
 
 C 293 ] 
 
 Sp; 
 
 Spill, bcr ^'flprf 
 
 Spill, porfdiutien 
 
 Spiller, ^ie '^InyClfutfie 
 
 Spilth, baa '2)crfcbutti'tc 
 
 Spin.fpinnen 
 
 Spinage, ber ^fcpinat 
 
 Spinal, 5um Diutfj)rat geborlfl 
 
 Spindle, btc i&pinbil 
 
 Spiiiclle, etet^ei A<^winncn 
 
 Spine, ber*}illit^nU 
 
 Spinel, ber epiiu'U 
 
 Spinet, bar topmftt 
 
 Spiniteroub, Scrncil tra»cnb 
 
 Spink, bcr -Jmfc 
 
 Spinner, ^it 'Spinner 
 
 Spinning-wheel, bis ^pinnvab 
 
 SpinositV, bie ^cfiwieriyfctt 
 
 Spinous, beniii) 
 
 Spinster, bie v^piniierirt 
 
 Spinstry, ba5 Qyi'lpi'M^ 
 
 Spiny, bcrnia 
 
 Spiracle, ba? OuftlOCl) 
 
 Spiral, (.^cirunbcn 
 
 Spiration, ba? '^IttjinCIl 
 
 Spire, bic*iipiKe^ 
 
 Spire, aiirYchiiMU'M 
 
 Spirit, ber'JItbmin 
 
 Spirit, bifvclcn 
 
 Spiritally, pcvmitti'lft be^ '^Mtimi 
 
 Spirited, .svittVilcl) 
 
 Spiritedness, bie .qiiftiijf 25cfcl)afcu{)cit 
 
 Spiritt"iil.gei|?»itt 
 Spiritfiilne.^s, bie lU'tOaftiflfcit 
 Spiritless, .ijeiltlCS 
 Spiritual, geitti>] 
 Spirituality, bj? jiciiiiiie^Fcren 
 Spiutuaii/atioi), :^er4(ei|liiun^ 
 
 Spiritualize, Deraeiftigenb 
 
 Spirituality, Oie ©ei|tlict)ff tt 
 
 Spirituosi.y, bie @ei|tigfeil 
 
 Spirituous, geifrig 
 
 Spirt, fpri^en 
 
 Spirtle, ficvum trerfen 
 
 Spiry, ppriuntbalifct) 
 
 Spibsitude, bie ^icti 
 
 Spit, ber iiYufpief 
 
 Spit, aiifpieiTcn 
 
 Spitchcock, bcr jEnnaal 
 
 Spitchcock, linen 'lial frucfweife fcratctt 
 
 Spite, i.'jer (SvcU 
 
 Spite, arycrn 
 
 Spiteful, bCrbilft 
 
 Spiiefulness, cie S^cinbfeliyfeit 
 Spitter, ber aafpiept 
 
 Spitting-bo.\, biVv^pilCfnapf 
 
 Spittle, ber ^piiiljel 
 
 Splanchnology, bit 2ft)rc pcn bcn (?ins 
 
 aitueiben 
 Splash, tefpri^eri 
 Splasfiy, befprit 
 Sj)latch, fcbuiinfen 
 Spiaichy, yiufctminft 
 Splay, bie *&*uitev perrenfcn 
 Splayfooted, tilgtabm 
 Spiayniouth, ba? fcpu'fe SKaul 
 Spleen, bit S\li 
 Spleened, tiiiljlC:? 
 Spleenful, nHmuci;tig 
 Spleenlcbs, fanrt 
 Spleeny, rerbrupiiclj 
 Spleet, auJyriiun 
 Splendent, gljnjenb 
 Splendid, prJidittH 
 ^lendor, ber @lan^ 
 Cc3
 
 S p o 
 
 C 294 ] 
 
 Spr 
 
 Splenetic, 5UV i5)?il;i ^^chmOi 
 Spleneticncss, Me ^^illjfucl^t 
 Splenic, jur^'^ilj vV'fcort^ 
 Sphnt, ba? Ucbortcin 
 Splice, fpli0Cli 
 Splinter, bcr t^plittcr 
 
 Split, fpaltcn 
 Splitter, bCl-'^paltCl' 
 Splutter, bcrl?dvm 
 Spodiuus tic Ku\>U\-ai<i)i 
 Spoil, vaubcn 
 Spoiler, ber Jltautcr 
 Spoilful, vaiibivovi^ 
 Spoke, bio ^S-pncbc 
 Spokesman, bor ^IFortfufiri'V 
 S|)oliate, bttvUlbeil 
 Spoliation, bie iHcrciutniii^ 
 Spondee, bor eV'CnbaU5 
 Sondjle, berBirbcl 
 Sponge, bcr t&cl)iramm 
 
 Spnn^aU bccliscitltib 
 Sponsion, bicSyi'iiAe 
 Sponver, bcr ih'uvae 
 Spontaneity, bio ^roitViCtAfctt 
 Spontaneous, frctunlli^ 
 Spool, bio ©pule 
 Spooling-wheel, ba^ Spulvab 
 Spoom,Ychne(I fcyclii 
 Spoon, bcr Ccffel 
 Spoon, vet bem''l''tnbc tvoibcti 
 Sporadical, anftocfOllb 
 Sport, Mi iSpiel 
 Sport, fpteln 
 Spor(«M, bcr Spa^oOy^ci! 
 Sportful, lultiA _ 
 
 Sportfulncss, bto .ijcfiers^aftiafdt 
 Spoitingly, im «&cl;evj 
 
 Sportive, tlllTui 
 Sportiveness, bOf '??l!t^iriC[C 
 Sportulc, bie Spcmi 
 S|)ot, ber'],'UU5 
 Sp-tlcss, tiecficfi 
 Sj.otlessness, bto Unteflocftfieit 
 
 Spotliness, bil'j ^topt'cntdjje 
 Spotted-fever, bi.T5 ^ICCffiebfV 
 vSpottcr, bio feticfovin 
 Spotty, tlodfii; 
 Spousal, braiitli^cb 
 Spouse, bev ivuutti.^ant 
 
 Sp<nij>ed, UOrJcbt 
 
 Spouseless, utiuevnia^lt 
 Spout, bio 3\H)vi 
 Spiain, Lierveiifoit 
 
 Spraiiits, boviunl) eincv^-ifcljotter 
 
 Sp;at, bie ^prctte 
 Spiawi, jappodl 
 Spray, bil5 .^)ici9 
 Spread, (n'Oitcn 
 Spreader, bol'^iUiibfCitOr 
 
 Spiio-, bie SpnMK 
 Spri--v, cell >SpvoiTcn 
 Sprii;l!t, bcvC9el|I 
 Sprii;htful, lot-haft 
 SprigUlincss, bic i!eb6afttahMt 
 Sprii^htly, lebfcaft 
 Spring, oiitfpvincion 
 Spring, bev Jvublilli^ 
 Springe, ber .JprOiitcl 
 Springer, bor "Jliifuotorer 
 Springiness, biO i&CblUllfi'aft 
 Springy, elaftifd) ' 
 
 Sprinkle, fpronAOrt 
 Sprinkler, biV iPt'fprcnger 
 Sprit, bcr ©pro^pliiig
 
 S q u 
 
 Sprout, fprciT^n 
 
 Spruce, llf tt, fvtuKr 
 Spruce, licb pu|?ni 
 Spruceiiesi. J>fv faubcri' '■In^u^ 
 Spi unt, ^a5 Utrje 
 Spiuntncss, Hi (?mft'yfoit 
 Spiif, ba? i3ci)m$mcirvr 
 Si)uller, ber^pillCV 
 Spume, C-cr ©cbaum 
 Spuniid, fci)aiimi,,} 
 Spunge, bor vScbUHimm 
 Spunger, t-crScbmaiot^cr 
 Spunginess, Me Ot^cfcrbeit 
 Spungiiijj-house, bj? i>)ICrf»«i;-jI 
 Spungjous I'dnitammig 
 Spungv, KhirtJiiiiniji 
 Spunk, bcr Jcu^ricljivamm 
 Spur, bcr vi^f'oni 
 Spur, Tf OVMCll 
 Spurge, im ^jJiirAiei'pflunjc 
 Spurious, ut^ifiit 
 Spuriou^ness, bit Ui!aclltJ)f it 
 Spurliug, bcV'irj: icrtUy 
 Spurn, )rc))v'n 
 Spurrier, bcv SpCWV 
 
 Spurry, ^a6 Sti'tmcecifvaiit 
 Spurt, f):ngcn ' 
 Sputation, ba? "iJhi^iVcrcn 
 Sputter, fpnibdn 
 Sputtercr, c»er ^Sj^vubfcr 
 Spy, ^fr ^bpirn 
 Squab, fuljl, UllCiCfiiobci't 
 Squab, bllipllimpcil 
 Squabhish, quatutclig 
 Squabble, ganfi'H 
 Squabbler, ter B^'flfCl' 
 Squachon, bte 'Scljsrflt'^ltnf 
 
 C 295 1 
 
 Sl^a^ 
 
 Squadroned, in (SfcabVCJli? Cjft^tKt 
 
 Squalid, fcbimiji^ 
 
 Squall, bor Lutte Srfirot 
 
 Squaller, bov i&cbV£it)al9 
 
 Squalley, bcrfcrifl 
 
 Squally) jturmif* 
 
 Squalor, ber Uiiflatt* 
 
 Squamous, fcl^uppi J 
 
 Squander, ^enrreuctl 
 
 Squanderer, tCX "BtxfdjWitlbCt 
 
 Square, IMCrecfig 
 
 Square, quabnrtn 
 
 S(|uareness, bie Duabratur 
 
 Squash, bcr ^:pia6 
 
 Squash, qiu-tfclH"n 
 
 Squat, nu'bcrfciilagt'ti 
 
 Squeak, quicfcil 
 
 Scjueakcr, bCr ^d?rcl^at5 
 
 Squeal, quarrcn 
 
 Squeamish, if it 
 
 Sueamishness, bcii &U 
 
 Squeeze, bvucf cn 
 
 Squeezers, M^^^Ji'dTt' 
 
 Squelch, (liiiunrjcn 
 
 Squib, bic Oi.it'i-te 
 
 Squill, bic '3rt'ev5tt?tc('Ct 
 
 Squiuaney, bti' 25raune 
 
 Squinant, fa? 5lailUi1^CU 
 
 S(]uint, fcbiClcnb 
 
 Squint, fcblt'letl 
 
 Squintingly,^n1lietcni) 
 
 Squire, bOV ttoqili'ir 
 
 Squirrel, ba « C^lcI)i)OrilC?)itt 
 
 Squirt, fprigen 
 
 Squirter, bit Q\:\^i\\mann 
 
 Sqliitter, 1>ri0tn 
 I Stab, &>'; ^U4>
 
 iitahler, bit '^iii(l)dmcYber 
 
 Srabilimcnt, tii jb'cfi'ftiyUng 
 
 Stability, bie -5^t'|?lyfcit 
 
 Stable, reft, bcflatltiig 
 
 Citable, iar iStart 
 
 Stablestand, Ccr ^n|tanb tin 21>albc 
 
 Stablish, U)?KBnt 
 
 Staccado, t»j? 4»ra()lifCVf 
 
 Stack, ber.naufcn 
 
 Siacte, bai flutlige '3)iprrl)c«()avj 
 
 Staddle, tie £t{v,\i 
 Stad-holdtr, tfr C^ibjtattijalter 
 Stadium, ^iciRt■lUltv.(m 
 Start, bi>v etab, ^tocf 
 
 Stage, Cic echaubufjiie 
 Sta-er, ^fr Sct^iuifpu' Icr 
 Staggard, bm" U!erjal;nge i)i\'f^ 
 iMagger, n^anft'H 
 Staggerer, bcr ^IPilllfcilbe 
 Slaggeringlv, ni.iiUciib 
 Staggers, biT .gdiunnbfl bcr '^forbe 
 Stagnancy, 0^5 ^tillfrCljCll 
 Stagnant, fria rtcbcni> 
 Stagnate, fnil |lcbon 
 Stagnation, bie ^tOtf IJ413 
 Staid, cidVRr, crnftbLift 
 Staidncbs, i).\^ CiCfcetC ^:!iVrcil 
 Stain, ifcv ^Ictfcn 
 Stainer, oer l^unif.'^ecr 
 Stainles-s, uiivjofU'cft 
 Stair, bic ^^tufe 
 Stake, bir ;V'a&l 
 Stake, pfa5u-n 
 Stalacticrii, trC^^filciW-irttJ 
 Stahictiies, bcr ^^rcpriuifi 
 Stala-uiites bi'V lUlibt' ii'Cpfl'tCtll 
 
 [ 296 ] 
 
 S ta 
 
 Stale, fltt, fxumpf 
 
 Stale, barf :!ni!C Si tf 
 
 Staleness, bil;" sisci/aU' 
 
 Stalk, bcrSp^nifdbc ©dfjritt 
 
 Stalker, ba? (atetlAani 
 
 Stalking-hedge, bcr 2>Crtrecf Saillt 
 
 Stalking-horse, ba^ 'iStritecfyfcrb 
 
 Stalkv.lTn-ityel^art 
 
 Stall," bcr ^&raU 
 
 Stall, finiraflen 
 
 Stallage, ba? ifctiinbgClb 
 
 Stallion, biTJ:H'i!flft, 2?t;fcta(iT 
 Samina, t(X \\\'\icff 
 Stamine, bcv (^ttamitl 
 Stamineous, ail5 vfabcn ['Cflf^t'llb 
 Stammer, irjinniclll, irPttfrn 
 Stammerer, bcr ^tainm\it 
 Stammeiingiy, iTc'ttcnib 
 Stamp, |?aij;pfi~n 
 Stamper, bcv etampfcr 
 Stamj^ing-mili, bic (atampfttllttile 
 Stanch, fcjr, fcax't 
 Stanch, bi'nitrtt'n ^ 
 Stanchion, biC v£tiili:i' 
 Stanchleb.s, nicln ?ii ftiftCrt 
 Stanchness, biC ^Ctit^t'Clt 
 Stand, lutcn, fci;n 
 Stand, bcr ^rani> 
 Standard, bii' etailbcivte 
 Stander, bcr altoiSaum 
 Standing, (teheilb _ 
 
 Standish, ta^ (rcbcnbc ii:jdn"Ci6jcii3 
 Stang, bcr ?}?C(T|rab 
 Stannary, bic ^tnni^vilbe 
 Sanza, bic etanjc, tStrPp{)C 
 Staple, bcr Stjpcj 
 Star, bcr ^um
 
 S ta 
 
 [ 297 J 
 
 Ste 
 
 Starboard, bav ^tCHixhorb 
 
 Starch, bic Starfe 
 
 Starched, Mtliivft 
 
 Starcher, ber ^StJirf cr 
 
 Starchly, |ttif", aejjrunjKn 
 
 Starchness, bii ©icifOCU 
 
 Stare, tit Staar 
 
 Sparer, i^'cr'^lntfamf 
 
 Staring! V, jrarr 
 
 Stark, irarf, ftctf 
 
 Starkly, fTcif, irarr 
 
 Stailcss, tin •eiitmt 
 
 Starlirig, iev Staav 
 
 Starred, fleitinit * 
 
 Starriness, Me <5tevn&c£(f 
 
 Starring, Kcnun& 
 
 Starry, iictni^ 
 
 Start, aufrrfibett 
 
 Starter, bi\: ^ufmihiV 
 
 Starting dinner, bie i)?a(!l?eit itn ^tU^e 
 
 Starting-hole, Me ^fu?t]uci)t 
 
 Starting-place, Oer 'JIlJ5laufep(ag 
 
 Startingly, ruitiyeirc 
 
 Starti^h, enra? fcijeu 
 
 Startle, fciir:cfcn 
 
 Startlish, fcbitchrcrti, frfieu 
 
 Starve, OJotCilCiifii 
 
 Starvelling, bor .niinaorleibor 
 
 Statary, rVfraeunit, bcHiniint 
 
 State, ber Sutranb 
 
 State, feiilVgcn 
 
 Stateline s. die totattUc{;teit 
 
 Stately, ftMlid) 
 
 Static, )?atif(|)^ 
 
 Station, bcr ^W\b 
 
 Station, iteOfcn 
 
 Stationary, j?e(ier.b 
 
 Stationer, bev Suift cbf i* ^Jj^icrfeanMe? 
 
 Statist, benStLUiiT, v5taat5mann 
 
 Statuary, bie iPiiofjauerei 
 
 Statue, bieib'ilbfaule 
 
 Srature, bie v&tatUl* 
 
 Statutable, sJCieginaflii 
 
 Statute, cj? 8tattir 
 
 Stdve, bie Xante, ^a^baute 
 
 Stave, au5f:Ma^eii 
 
 Stavers, ber ecfcirinbel beim 'Pfcrbe 
 
 Staves, ta?' Ciufefraut 
 
 -Stay, tleit-en 
 
 Stay, ber 'Jtufent^art 
 
 Stayed, fiO'm, eriifTft-ift 
 
 Siayedness, tie ©efefiDeit 
 
 Stayer, ber 2!{eibe«bc 
 
 ^tead, bi- ^tede, ^&tatt 
 
 Stead, nitgen 
 
 Steadfast, fefr, tT.mbfeaft 
 
 Stea (1 i'as tness, bie ^iiiii,Uit 
 
 Steadiness, Jiie ^effigfeit 
 
 Steady, franbdaft 
 
 Stcaiv, tio v^tucf ^leifc^ 
 
 Steal, Uvh(en_ 
 
 Stealer, ber etehlcr 
 
 Stealin>4lv, rerirchtett 
 
 Stealth, ber Xietira&l 
 
 Stealthy, reriTcMcti 
 
 Steam, ber 2^ampf 
 
 Steed, bai .Oici? 
 
 Sieci, ber 5tai)l 
 
 Steel, I'tdMeti 
 
 Stce.y, irdblerit ^ 
 
 Steen, ba^ tretnerne cber tf;5tiernc ©cfaf 
 
 Steep, j.ibe, UCll 
 Stee]), taiirlu-n 
 Steeple, ber X^unit
 
 Ste 
 
 L 298 ] 
 
 Sti 
 
 St«pne«>, h? ^^^e 
 
 St€«py, iat)€ Kln-eif 
 
 Steer, t'lT jiinvjc Dc|J?, ba5 3iJnb 
 
 Steer» »IeikHl 
 
 Steerage, b.l? vSlt'ltCl'lt 
 
 Ste-anoorai.hy, t«ic ^Svtrcitfunj^ in SC-- 
 
 Stei^notic, rtrpfcn^ 
 Steie, &tn- (Biid, ©riff 
 Stellar, ficriiartij; 
 Stellate, tttVJnJrniici 
 SteUation, ta? etraMi'n 
 Stelliferous, niit ^^ti'mni kfc§t 
 Steltion, tic |£'tl'^tei^e^h^ 
 Steilionate. tix Zxus,i\anb(\ 
 Stem, ^el* iStte(, tetcnijii 
 Steem, fid} w\biX)'ii^(n 
 Stesitb, btr ©du^llf 
 
 Stennsi.aphy,bas@^fc^winbrc|)m&ettniit 
 
 ^Itfurjunctcn 
 Stentorian, ubtrlaut 
 
 Steutorophonic, ufcerlaut fd[>allen& 
 Step, fdircitcn 
 Step, tix (&ri5vit 
 Step-damc, Me ettofrinitter 
 
 Step-daughter, tie virtieftcdjtet' 
 Step-father, ter etiiruatcr 
 Step-mother, tii' *5ucfn!utter 
 Stepping-stone, biV ^'dbVittflCitl 
 Siep-son, 6ei' Stieffcbr. 
 Stercoraceous, rcn mi)! 
 Stercoration, t,T5 ^^I'.n.ant 
 Stereog rapby,~ bic v5tevCL\i'rtip6?C 
 Stereoraetry", bte Suvccmavie 
 Steril, unfnicbtbar 
 Sterility, bli UnffudnlMrffit 
 Sterili/e, uJifructniraf nucfccn 
 
 Sterlina;, iStCVlin^ 
 
 Stern, 'jTicr hart 
 
 Stern, ba? .V'tutortbeit beg Scjjtff^ 
 
 Sternness, tcr (^nitr 
 
 Sternon, tvi? :ij^nilri:'cin 
 
 Sternutation, ba? ^liefCJt 
 
 Sternutative. nk'fcn& 
 
 Steven, bcv llarm 
 
 Stew, bcr Jifdibaltcr 
 
 Stew, fejmpfen 
 
 Steward, i?cr .;!?au»&cfme!ffer 
 
 Stewardship, Me 2^eni'aUer|let(e 
 
 Stews, ba? iiurenbau^ 
 
 Stibial, vm\ ^5pif ^iJila'^ 
 
 Stick, tor etoif; iStab, ©tecfen 
 Stick, itecfcn 
 Stickiness, bic ^lebrigfcit 
 Stickle, ficft 5u eineiji fdjtasen 
 Stickler, ber ^Secunbuiu 
 Stickv, flebrici, jcs^jc 
 Stiff", jleir, ItJrr 
 Stiffen, |ieiten_ 
 Stiffness, bie vateif^eit 
 Stiile, eritict'en 
 Stigma, i)a5 )Btanbmaal 
 Stiginatio, gctraiibmavft 
 StiL;n!atize, bruiibtnaffett 
 Stiiar, vnii Sii^i'i d*-'t'f'"'3 
 Stile, bevSti^i''' 
 Still, fiia 
 
 Still, ifiiTen, benifiiveii 
 Siillatitious, b^'xab tiopfelnb 
 Stiilator, bcr Xtiti^laiilben 
 Stillatury, bev 3irennltlfceit 
 Stiildten, bie'Ii^.iJiC 
 Stillcn, ba^.U^earciitjev 
 Stilletto, iiAi ^lUm
 
 Sti 
 
 C 299 ] 
 
 Sto 
 
 Stillicide, bcrXropfcnfatt 
 
 StiUicidious, ttDpfdb 
 
 Stillin-, ^a? l^iitiflii'en 
 
 Stillness Me i^tlllc 
 
 Stilly, ill bcr fetide 
 
 Stilts, bievSreljeti 
 
 Stimulate, Yi\](n 
 
 Stimulation, bie 3?ci3unj? 
 
 Sting, jrecbcn 
 
 Stinginess, ber®ci5 
 
 Stingless ffachcllc? 
 
 Stingo, b;l» 2'Cppclf'ief 
 
 Stingy, cjd^iA, fiiljtg 
 
 Stink, ilinfon 
 
 Stinkard, ber ^Stanfer 
 
 Stinkinglv, ItinftliD 
 
 Stint, b^i mci^ 
 
 Stiony, bit ^eigirarje 
 
 Stipend, bic Ij^cfclbimi} 
 
 Stipendiary, hofclbct 
 
 Stipone, borfuiu* Ku{)ltranf 
 
 Stipple, tupfdtl 
 
 Stiptic, surammciijiebcnb 
 
 Stipulate, lirl' iier^letihen 
 
 Stipulation, btT^2?erciliitI? 
 
 Stipulator, ber ^c^lUiT^r^inc? yiryleic^^ 
 
 Stir, bcr iaxtn 
 
 Stir, re^en 
 
 Stirious, bie (vj^japfctt 
 
 Stirrer, tiV 2^Cirt\-(f;tlbe 
 
 Stirrup, ber *5rci>]^iic\et 
 
 Stirrup, mit bctii 5tiumcmcn piit]\i)<n 
 
 Stitch, rtocl?fn 
 
 Stitcher, bcr lliader 
 
 Stitchery, bic SJabcrct 
 
 Stitchinijsiik, biC i)ia^fi'Jbe 
 
 Stithy, bcv ^(tllcc^ 
 Stiyc", lkj:'\ii 
 Stiycr, bor ^v'ibet 
 Stoak, iffrfcil 
 
 Stoccadn,' bif ^CgeilfJcf 
 
 Stock, bcr ^rcit 
 Stock, Dcrfftien 
 
 Stocking, bi'V^^trumpf 
 
 Stocking, tStnniipfe anjic&Ja 
 Sfocki-^h, ilpcf ifrfi, &art 
 Stoic, bcr ©tcifcr 
 Stoical, licifcB 
 Stoicism, bcr (gtcicifmua 
 S'ole, StcLt bix lasiyf :)?c:? 
 Stolidity, bic XflCVl)eit 
 Stomach, bcr 'T}ia9eB 
 Stomacher, bai l^'rulttu;^. 
 Stomachful, eiHcntirniq 
 Stomachfulncss, bcr ©i^cnfifin 
 Stomachic, jiim ^?aj(Cli >ie{>OTtj 
 Stomachic, hu ?)?aactiKarfung 
 Stomachless, cferte ''llppctU 
 Stomaclious, trc^i^ 
 Stone, bcr Steitl' , 
 Stone, iIcii;i,9crT 
 Stoniness, ba:§ ;£tcint jC 
 Stony, f?cinj,4 
 Stooic, citj Xi[t-cnb 
 Stool, bcr Seiiel, S^tmd 
 Stoop, tid^ tcucicn 
 Stooping! y, flCbtutt 
 Stop, ticmmen 
 Stoppage, bai 2?i:r|ropfcn 
 S!0])per, bev^Stcpfcr 
 Storax. bor (Stcrar 
 Stoie, bcr 2Jcrrjt{5
 
 Str 
 
 Store, rcrfcfien 
 
 Storer, bcv ^Uifbi^ufcr 
 
 Storieis, tic flcinc )3xUt 
 
 Stoik, DiV@tcrr{) 
 
 Storm, tcr etiirm y 
 
 Stormy, fturmircb / 
 
 Story.bic (i»cfd;icl?te 
 
 Story, CVJablcn 
 Stotc, tit Jlti^ 
 Stove, ^cr Oun 
 Stund, bcii c^ri?aunen 
 Stout, \'c\l, frarf ^ 
 Stoutness, hk %C\x\^Wlt 
 Stow, pa it en 
 Stowage, ta? 'JJilttcn 
 Stcab'ism, b.j" ^3cbuicn 
 Straddle, bie iHctiie ailJlpciTvlt 
 Straggle, ficl) niiJbriltcn 
 Straggler, t>ci' i)crum|rveifci* 
 Strain, }pv()Tcn 
 Strain, tk )Bi\rcnhmo, 
 Strainer, b.v J'llvcIifcbLty 
 Straight, Cicra^c ; ciUjC 
 Straigh,, 'pcrlOj]cn macboii 
 Straiten, i^cvabi niaci)cn 
 -Straitly, geva&e 
 Straitness, t'ie@ora&hit 
 Straitways, fo ^leicl) 
 Strake, ber Sti'fif 
 Strakcd, Ai'iivoifr, irretjlg 
 Strand, bcr Straiib 
 Strange, fri'mb; »V!tram 
 Strange, fi:l) trtl;i^tfl■r^ 
 Strangeness, fie JrcnibflCit 
 Stranger, tcr ^lOtnbe 
 Strangle, crtrotli'tii 
 Stranglcr, bcr (JririViiCl' 
 
 C 300 3 
 
 Str 
 
 strangles, bic ^^rilfe 
 Strangie-wted, bic ivilbe 2Bicfe 
 Strangulation, bie (5rbrc)]elung 
 Strangury, bif A^arnjIrcnyC 
 Strap," bci- -Kiemi'ti 
 
 Strai 1 ado, ba5 iVitJ|cftcn mit ^^icttien 
 Strapj e', bic ^rcHc ^trunje 
 St apping, qrct? inib jlarf 
 strati;, bic faficn 
 Statagem, bit' i^ricij^fiir 
 Stratrtication, ba4 'iltllfff^ic^teit 
 Stratify, rtUffclnc.Hren ^ 
 Stratocracy, bic rntlirarifcfteSJcrfaffuiig 
 Stratum, bic CaAc, ©djiclJt 
 Straw, bu? €!VC& 
 Stiaw, jcritnucii 
 Strawy, l!rc{)crn 
 Strav,'ivrt gcljcn 
 Stieak, bcr ^tricl> 
 Streaky, \tV(\fiO, 
 Stream, bcr>5tV0t)l 
 Stream, jtvaiien 
 Stieamer, biC Jl^^aa? 
 Streaminglv, i^roinwcvfe 
 Streamy, itroui cub 
 Street, "bic 5trvltR 
 Streight, bic (?lUie 
 Streiuess, biC 3»itim.g 
 Strength, bie i^tavfe 
 Strengthen, (ravfCH 
 Sfreniithener, tie vStavflMlJ 
 Strenglhless, tvaftlC6i 
 Strennity, bio TaptVrfcit 
 .Strenuous, fapfcr^ fudn 
 Streperou?, ACrihlfci)lictt 
 Stress, bit ^taci^bruct' 
 'stretch, bc(;ncn
 
 St 
 
 C 301 5 
 
 Stu 
 
 Stretch, bic ^(u^fccbnun^ 
 Stretcher, bit ©panncr 
 Strew, flrmcn 
 
 Strewment, ba^ \Xcier\'tXiUU 
 Striae, b\i ^treitcit 
 Striate, geihcift 
 Striature, fctc ©treifiHig 
 Stricic, bie ^iJadititilc 
 Stricken, csefcMiJaen 
 Strickle, ba? ^5nCict)^Clj 
 Strict, crij^c j irvJtf 
 Strictness, bie Spaiiming 
 Stricture, btc Surammfitjicfjung 
 Stride, bcr n»i'tte ©cbritt_ 
 Stridingly, mtt weiten ec^vtttCR 
 Stridulous, fnijlomb 
 Strife, bit ©treit 
 Strifeful, firciti^ 
 Strig, ber ©ticlnm Obile 
 Strigment, ba^ <S:)?ab]'il 
 Strike, fcblaqeil 
 Strike, bai <&treidibrl5 
 Striker, fcer ©cbUi^er 
 Striking, amfallfnb 
 Sfrin?, bic Scbnur 
 String, mit ©aitfn bejii&en 
 Siringe, (lart wevbcn 
 Stringent, Hnbciib 
 Stringless, ofeiie i^aiteti 
 Stringy, jaforiA 
 
 Strip, ab5ie()enb 
 
 Stripe, jlrcifi^ mac^cn 
 
 Striped, yfllreift 
 
 Stripling, ber jiinvK ^(uffdic^Iina 
 
 Strive, jtreben, Itrciteti 
 
 Striver, bcr titvettnfc 
 
 Strivingly, um Me 'BdH 
 
 Stroke, bcr ©treic^ 
 Stroke, ftreichcti 
 Stroll, hevum fmiftn 
 Stroller, bcr i?attb|trcic{ter 
 Strong, itarf, frafti^ 
 Strongness, bie ©tarte 
 strophe, bie ©treplje 
 Strow, ttveucn 
 Structure, bor 2?au 
 Strode, bic <StUtercc 
 Struggle, fid) Si'-vtrbettett 
 Striiggler, ber v5tvebenbe 
 Strum, bic 0ure 
 Struma, bcr £ropf 
 Strumous, fr^pfig 
 Strumpet, bic ^lire 
 Strut, urcgcn 
 Stub, bcr ^istiimpf 
 Stubbed, abAilUlgt 
 Stubbedness, baS ^Ifijef^U^te 
 Stubble, bieStcppcl 
 Stubborn, lu'if 
 
 Stu})bornness, bie >$artnacftafett 
 Stubby, fui-J.^ebruilgcn 
 Stucco, bcr .Stucf 
 Stuck, bcretcf 
 Stuckle, bie 2)?anbel ©arbett 
 Stuekling, bcr ^Ipfclfuctjctl 
 Stud, ber ■:pf'c|lcn 
 Studding-sail, ba-S sprattfcgci 
 Student, bcr totubitCllbe 
 Studied, tcipanbert, ^iii^tt 
 Studier, bcr 6tubircnbe 
 Studious, ihibtrcnb 
 Studiousness, ba^ etubiretl 
 Study, bj5 eiubiren 
 Stuff; bcrStcif
 
 Sua 
 
 I 302 3 
 
 Sub 
 
 Stuffiiii^-, bai (^tcpfcii 
 
 Stull, bcr 2R[tTen ^( iin&ooa 
 
 'Stulm, bfv '^tcHon 
 
 Stum, bcr 5(iCjI 
 
 Stumble, (Iclpn'll 
 
 Stuinblcr, ti\- ii:tcfpern^e 
 
 Stumblinsj-bloclc, bet ^tf ill bC6 ^nl^Olff ?! 
 
 Stump, bcr (St^impf 
 
 Stumpy, PC(l vS;tumpfe ; ftcvrig 
 
 Stun, tctauK'ti ; 6ftTut'3CM 
 
 Stunt, am 3Bafl)9t&uin fjinbcvn 
 
 Stupe, ber -Paftelappfn 
 
 Stupefaction, bie jpf taiif Ullg 
 
 Stupefactive, betaubcttb 
 
 Stupendous, cvtraiuUicf) 
 
 Stupid, bumni; bnluibt 
 
 Stupidity, iJlc ^Umm()Cit 
 
 Stupify,"botaiiten 
 
 Stupor, bie ©tiTavrunc} 
 
 Stuprate, nctbsucbtiacn 
 
 Stupiation, bi»' ^^^Ctlijiu-btiylinft 
 
 Sturdincss, bie 2^reii:iyfcit 
 
 Sturdy, frarf 
 
 Sturgeon, ber &h, ^(tufcn 
 
 Stut,>ie "5)rucf e 
 
 Stut, frDttern 
 
 Stutterer, bertotctterer 
 
 Stutteringlv, flCttcmb 
 
 Sty, ba- &'aU 
 
 Stv£;ian, f^pyiffft, K'difcB 
 
 Style, bcr ^riffeJ, flirbel 
 
 Stypticity, b.is Stcpfenbf 
 
 Styx, ber ȣti;r, .^cHentlu^ 
 
 Suasible, 3u ubembcn 
 
 Suasive, iibewbcnb, tcrebcn> 
 
 S'laftory, nbfiTebeilb 
 
 Suavity, bit CieHicJjtcit 
 
 Su, ©iifanna 
 
 Subacid, fdubCVlidE> 
 
 Subacrid, eiti TOcni^ Uvbe tb(V fi^arf 
 
 Subact, unteriPcHftt 
 
 Subaction, bie Uiuerjoc&un} 
 
 Subaltern, unter^eerbiict 
 
 Subalternate, abwedjfeUlb 
 
 Subastrmgent, etit ttetiig jufammenf 
 
 Sic&enb 
 Snbbeadle, ber Unterjiafc^fr 
 
 Subcelestial, ivbifcb 
 Scib-chanter, bcr Untercatiter 
 Subclavian, imter bem ©cbulterbeiHf 
 Subcommissioner, ber Uiitercomjnii]ar 
 Subconsequence, bif tintere %DlO,i 
 Subcontrary, ialb entgegen 
 Subcutaneous, Utitfr bcr Ajaut Bepllbliilf 
 Subdeacon, bev toubbiaccnu^ 
 
 Subdeaonship, biX^ ©Ubbtacctiat 
 Sub-denn, ber Uiiterbecftjnt 
 Sub-delegate, iinteru^aeorbnet 
 Subderisorious, fppttelnb 
 Subditious, untevc;efcl;ct'en 
 Subdiversify, wiebev abdiibern 
 Sub-divide,"^ Uiiterabttjeilungen miicl>fP 
 Sub-division, bie Untevabt^eitunfi 
 Subdolous, liffi^, fd;lau 
 Subduce, eiujiebeti 
 Subduction, bic (Snfjicbung 
 Subdue, imterwerien 
 Subducemcnt, bie UtuevifftJUttf 
 Subduer, ber Uiuerjoct^ev ' 
 
 Subduple, halb 
 
 Subliasiation, bie 2?eritei9utig 
 Subjacent, baniiiter liegeii^ 
 Subject, utitenrcrfen 
 Subject, oarunter (ejen
 
 Sub 
 
 [ 303 3 
 
 Sub 
 
 Subjection, ^ie Unterifcrfunj 
 Subjective, futjecttD 
 Subingression, &J^^(5infri?leici)Cn 
 Subjoin, nCCt) bCtfUy^n 
 Subitaneous, plc^lict), eilig 
 Subjugate, unteijoctjeii 
 Subjugation, bU Ulltfnocfeun^ 
 Subjunction, bli SSeifuiJung 
 Subjunctive, KM^efugt ^ 
 Sublapsarian, nact? bcm (Sun&cnfflfl fl^' 
 
 Sublation, bii SDt'^liafime 
 Sublevation, fca5 Ajeben 
 Sublieutenant, ber Utuerlieutnant 
 Subiigation, bie iSinburi.} untenrartg 
 Subiimable, fuHimirbai" 
 Sublimablenesj, bli enHlmivbartdt 
 Sublimace, fublimircn 
 Sublimation, Me SllHimirunj 
 Sublimatory, fete iKetorte 
 Sublime, ertj^iten 
 Sublimeness, bie Qvbubinbeit 
 Sublunary, unter tarn ^cnbi 
 Submarine, uiuer, in iix ^a 
 Submerge, uiiterrauctieii 
 Submersion, ba? UtitcrtauctJen 
 Subminister, fcavrcictjen 
 Submiss, bcmilthi^j 
 Submission, bie Untcnvevfung 
 Submissive, iintertvurna 
 Submissiveness, bic Unti'ttrurfrgfcit 
 Submit, unti'm^errcn 
 Suljordinacy, bic Untercrbnun^ 
 Subordinate, utuer:)ccrbnet 
 Subordinate, uiuercvbneil . 
 
 Subordiuation, bie Untcrcrbnunjj 
 ^ufeorn, aniiiftCH 
 
 Subornation, bie^n|tiftling 
 Suborner, bcr'jlnfiiftcr 
 Sub poena, bie Citation bti Stnifc 
 Sub-reader, bt'V Untcrlcfct 
 Subrector, bcr*&iibrectcr 
 Subreption, bie (Srfcbleici)ung 
 Subreptitious, erfcblichen 
 Subscribe, unterfcbrciten 
 Subscriber, ber Utirerjeici^ner 
 Subscription, bie Unterfcfjrift 
 Subsection, bie Uncetabt^etlung 
 Subsecutive, nad^fclyen^ 
 Subsequence, bie -JclaC 
 Subsequent, folyeil^ 
 Subserve, bienen 
 Subserviency, ber ^ienff 
 Subservient, bienenb, bicnlii? 
 Subside, finfen, fich fegen 
 Subsidence, bav 'BiwUn 
 Subsidiary, niitftelfen^ 
 Subsidize, ijulf3>jtlber 
 Subsidy, bie jjulfe 
 Subsign, unterjeictjnen 
 Subsist, bafepii 
 Subsistence, bil?' 'S'afepn 
 Subsistent, im Xafepti 
 Substance, b^^ WiUn 
 Substantial, ireutltlicb 
 Substantiality, bie Seibtrjrinbigfett 
 Substantialness, Die >2Dii'f Itctifeit 
 Substantiate, wirf lirb ma\i)in 
 Substantive, fell'lljunbi^ 
 Substitute, sucrbneti 
 Substitution, bie SuP*'^''^' fi 
 Substract, abjie^en 
 Substraction, ba? -^(bgieftetl 
 Substruction, bai UiuerbaueR 
 V da
 
 9 ue 
 
 SubsuU, ^erum fpvtnge» 
 Subsiiltive, fpringetib 
 Subtend, bf^nen 
 
 Subfence, 6ie*5c&ne 
 Subterfiuent, baruntct w(^ flk^cn^ 
 Siibierfuge, bit' "Jluffludlt 
 Subtprianean, utltcrirbtich 
 Subtenanity, ti(x utucrirbifcbe Drt 
 Subtil, ftin, gart 
 Subti'entv., cie -Jt'iii&eijt 
 Subtiiization, '>ie '^^erbuntiunj 
 
 Subt!bze,t)ii'bunnfl1 
 Subtility, bie •JcinOeit 
 Subtle, Kblau, Il1^^ 
 Subtractes biT ©ubtr.KtOl' 
 Subtrahend, bt'r v&ijbfva^cnb 
 Subventaneou.i, winbliJ 
 Subversion, bie Umfebrun^ 
 Subversive, UUlfcfircnb 
 i^ubwrt, umfebven 
 Subverter, ber Scvfifrer 
 Subvicar, bev UiircvpiCJl* 
 ^ub-vicarship, bad Untevcicaviat 
 ^ubuib, bit i^ovltabt 
 Suburban, Don bcr ^Jinftabt 
 ^tibworkei, biV UlUt'varbeiter 
 Succedaneou:-', ftaH oiiK;^ iinbern 
 Succerianeum, tdi ''JtCl^mnXil 
 ^uccedent, fol^eilb 
 I'lcceed, fclfieil 
 ^ucceeder, bfrD^acftfofger 
 Success, ber (SffcIiS 
 Successful, wlucvlicf) 
 
 Success-fulness, bcr gutedrfclg 
 Succession, bic^-olvie 
 Successive, fct^t'llb 
 Successiveness, bie ■JPl^e 
 
 C 504 3 
 
 Suf 
 
 Successless, Ulb}[ucfliclf 
 Successor, bt'r ^ia*fcl3ef 
 Succinct, aufgofcburet 
 Succinctness,^ie Hurje 
 Succory, btC v5i£t)pvif 
 
 Succour, beiitebt'ii 
 
 Succourer, bcr^*>tlfcr 
 Succourless, flultloS 
 Succous, faftt^ 
 Succubus, ber^7(lp 
 
 Succuiation, bas^cfriBnetben bcr25awm« 
 Succuiency, bie vSpafrigfeit 
 Succulent,' fafti.c; 
 Succumb, cvltcgen 
 Succussation, berXvab 
 Succussion, bie (frfctjuttenmg 
 
 Such, fplcb 
 Suck. fauAen 
 Sucker, bcr Saugling 
 Sucket, bus 3u>*crpljt3t^en^ 
 SucHng-botfle, H'^ ^nu}fla]^ii 
 Su(k-ini;-pig, ba? *5punfcrfel 
 Suckle,' Uiugcn 
 Suckling, bcr iS.iuglinr* 
 Suckv, bein Iviini: crgebcn 
 Suction, ba^v^iiuqen 
 Slid, b.H«St-iu'rnvia)rcr 
 Sudation, ba5 fecbiflgrtl 
 Sudatory, bai ^dnvi^bab 
 Sudden," plopltdi 
 Suddenness, bie PUt^irftfCtt 
 Sudorific, vScbweip trfiK'nb 
 Sudorous, fcbweiffra 
 Sue, bitten 
 Suet, ber lalij 
 Suety, taiflig' 
 Suftisr, leibei^
 
 Sul 
 
 £ $05 3 
 
 Sua 
 
 Sufferable, U'lblid} 
 Suffering, ba5 !}ei&eit 
 Sufferer, ^er Cci&cnCe 
 Suffice, Cit'nu^ fepn 
 Sufficiency, Die ijiiilanglji^feit 
 Sufficient, gfini.^ 
 Suftbcate, erilicfen 
 Sufibcation, Me ©rltlcfutlij 
 Suffocative, cr|ficfeni> 
 Suffragan, bev aVi&bifc^Of 
 Suffragate, iftmir^cn 
 Suffrage, bw (&timme 
 
 Sufflaginous, gum Stnie^tUn^ grtorlg 
 Suffumigate, beraucbeni 
 Suft'umigation, bie :Seraucbcrung 
 Suffuse, iibeti^tciTen 
 Suffusion, bie Ucbcr^ieiTunj 
 Sug, bff^eetlct) 
 Sugar, t»er3"cfer 
 Sugar, ]U(fitn 
 SHgary, jurferig 
 
 Suggest, einy^ben 
 
 Suggester, biV <^AnHa\iV 
 
 Suggestion, MeCvijij^ebung 
 Suggilate, blutni»|tii^ fctjlagCtl 
 Suicide, bcr ^Sflbitmcvb 
 Suing, ba? ^nfuitien 
 Suit, bie -Jofge 
 Suit, paiTcit 
 Suitable, aiigemeffen 
 Suitableness, bie ^JlngcmefTcndt'U 
 Suitor, ber Supplicant, ^^etverber 
 Suitress, bie©»pplicaniin 
 
 Sulcated, yCfurcl?! 
 
 Sulk, murren 
 Suli<v, miirrlfc^ 
 SuU; bcr Puft 
 
 Sullen, trube 
 
 Sullen uess, ba? %van\if(^i 2Dt'f<» 
 
 Sullens, bif ubie Caiine 
 
 Sulliage, berSclirtiu^ 
 
 Sully, bfr ©rbmuB 
 
 Sulphur, ber ^^cfcircfel 
 
 Sulphureous, fchwCfelij 
 
 Sulphureousness, bai v&cftwcfc{iirtije 
 
 Sulphury, fcbwcfoltjal tig 
 
 Sultan, beri&ultan 
 
 Sultana, bii Sultanitt ^ 
 
 Sultanry, bcii mcv,^cnKinbifcI)(f 3vcirf> 
 
 Sultriness, bie vbci)tVUlC 
 
 Sultry, fchwi'tl 
 
 Sum, bii ^iimme 
 
 Sumach, bor viuinar^ 
 
 Sumless, imgabli^ 
 
 Summage, bie filiJltiienfC^ 
 
 Summary, fiimmavifcl) 
 
 Summer, bcv SommeV 
 
 Summer, fcmmern 
 
 Summit, bev®ipfel 
 
 Summon, pcrlaben 
 
 Summoner, ber Oeriffit^bctc 
 
 Summons, bte '^^OVlabUUy 
 
 Sumpter, ba? i^kutpferb 
 Sumption, bci^ J?ebmeti 
 Sumptuary, ben '^i{fwanbbetreffen> 
 Sumptuous, foitbar 
 Sumptuousness, bev '^(llfwailb 
 Sun, biet^onne 
 Sunder, ent^\rei 
 Sunder, tbeilen 
 Sundry, pcvfcl^iebert 
 Sunless, pljne @fnne 
 Sunlike, fiMUieUvlVtt^ 
 Sunny, fen Mia 
 Dd3
 
 Sup 
 
 C $06 3 
 
 $up 
 
 Sup, ffBiurft-n 
 Super, uter, o6cr 
 
 Superablp, uenwitlblictl 
 Superablci.jss, bli \\tbCtWil\b\id)Uit 
 Siipeiabouiul, UtCrniiMK'n 
 Superabundance, ^ticrlU'bt'vflu^ 
 Su perabundant, libcrflufllfl 
 Superadd, noc{? biiiju t6un 
 Superaddition, bie J^iirjUrYlAHtt); 
 Superadvenient,^ni\1) baju fcmmeilb 
 Superannuate, fiiv pcrjabvt t'Vf larcn 
 Superb, prad^ti,^ 
 
 Suj)eibiloquence, blc ^P&Cn ^Bcrtf 
 Supercargo, ber '■iPaavonaurft'tJ^if 
 Supercelestlal, ubcrbimmlifc^ 
 Supercilious, ^ibuUvi\ii) 
 
 Supeicilioubncss, biXi gcbictevifdbe 2Be- 
 ^ fill 
 
 ?u|;erconception, bie Uet'erbcfmcfitun.t} 
 ■uperconsequence, bie ^paieve -Jolge 
 Sui)ercrescence, bcr 'liujttJUcbJ 
 Suj)ere(uinence, bt'V D^errang 
 Supereniinent.uKvtvejfenb 
 Supererogate, {\'c(x bie (Scl'uBr fianbcfll 
 Supererogation, bic Uebfracbi'tfer 
 Su pererogatory, ubtTAebubrI icll 
 Sup-ercxaltation, bie Uebertreibtm); 
 Snnerexceilency, bic Ueberpovtrefflic^' 
 
 feit 
 -uperexcellent, VibfrDCmefflifB 
 "upeiexrresence, ^er ^Ujtrucft^ 
 
 >upersetatc, I'ibevfruu'fot irerbeii 
 Super/t'tation, bie Uel;etfvufJ;tung 
 
 Superficial, Obei'fIail)licf» 
 Superficiality, baf Dbcrfl:x^\[(S)c 
 '^iipeificics.^bie Obertlacbe 
 > II pa line, ubcrfeiti 
 
 Superfluence, bet UcberfIu0 
 Snperfluitance, ba3 DbeilfcbttitrtimCM 
 
 Superfluitant, cbeii fdjuntimienb 
 Superfluity, bit Uebertlu^ 
 Superfluous, Itbcrfluffi)} 
 Superflux, bu? Suotel 
 Superhuman, ubertJienfdf)Uc& 
 Superinipregnapon, bie UeberbefrUdfj; 
 
 tun^ 
 Superincumbent, biirauf 
 Superinduce, uberle.cien 
 Superindut'tion, bie Ueber^,ie!&un9 
 Sup.erinjeqtioti, bie jiinite (imffxi^im^ 
 Superinstitution, ble^treifad^e (rmfegung 
 Superinfend, rcrfrefieH 
 Superintendency, bie DiiVmfficbt 
 Superintendent, ber Dberauffefier 
 Superior^ ^Hit 
 Superiority, bte Uf6erfei,K!'-bert 
 Superlation, bt^c Uebortreitunfl 
 Superlative, ^od;tr 
 Superlativeness, i)oi'bt'd)ffe (Stab 
 Superlucration, ber Ueberfd^up 
 Superlunar, itborirbifd) 
 Supernaculum, rein au$ 
 Supernal, cheii, himtMliKb 
 Supernatant, cbeii fdjirinimcn^ 
 Supfcrnatation,^ba5 ObenfdnrimmeH 
 Sui^ernaturai, uberiuuinlict> 
 Supernumerary, ubcrjd&It^ 
 Superponderate, ubevivie^eit 
 
 Superproportion, ba^ ju gVoiTe 2?er* 
 
 ^airnig 
 Superpurgation, bteutermaffrije 'J5uri;anj 
 Superreflexion, 'ca^ ucd^mal'iijc 2Diber; 
 
 ]itab\cn 
 
 Suj.'eryalijucy, baS "^(uffprin^ftt
 
 Sup 
 
 I Z'^l 3 
 
 Sur 
 
 Superscrib", liiTrfcbreiben 
 
 Supeiscijp.i'in, ^iC ^luf)'di)Vift 
 Su perse: (.-, lime Jjaltcii 
 Supeiscdcas, ber C^tlili.Ut 
 Supersession, bic '•iluafigun^ 
 Superstition, ^er 'Jlki'ylaute 
 Supeistitious, atvcrilaubiti 
 Superstrain, ju iroit aiisfet'^nen 
 Supei struct, liberbaut'n 
 Superstruction, tie Ueberbauutij 
 Superstructive, itt'er^etaut 
 S'.ipe'rstructpre, bcr Obove 2?au 
 Supersubstantial, mcbl' al5,»tttft'Utlict> 
 Supervacaneous, gailj U1UUU3 
 Supervene, \\0()0 6»IjtI fCUliiu'tl 
 Supervenient, ItO* faju fcmtntn^ 
 Supervention, ^t^' IlajnilfcljfJit'unft 
 Supervise, ubcrlV^fn 
 
 Supervisor, iicrOboraiifft'^er 
 
 Supervive, ubcrlcbcn 
 Sup'inatiiai, bas iXacfliii^lcegen 
 Supine, c^uf^cm Diucfi'ti licgenb 
 Supineness, bag .%utlf cirtrliifgen 
 Suppedaneous, lliircv ben-JuiTci? 
 Suppeditate, Derl"ch.irtVil 
 Supper, ba? '■^(benhctrcn 
 Supperiess, oijlif Jlbcilbi'tTcn 
 Supplant, einibem |?e(UMi 
 Supplanter, bcr Uebcrucvt^circr 
 Supple, Cjefvtmdbtt:} 
 Supplement, fccr SufatJ 
 Supplemental, a\i S^i\<Xil, 
 Suppleness, bio ('VKiiiUt'iOi^foit 
 Suppietory, CViVin^,i'nb 
 
 Suppliant, bittnib, anbaitcnO 
 Suppliant, ba- Supjjlicant 
 Sppplicate, bi>mut{>ii5 t'ittctt 
 
 Supi;licatiori, &a^ ^(jllTcflftt 
 Supply, crfOBi'll 
 Support, ih'ltjCn 
 Supportaljle, t'rtVa<5ticft 
 Supportableness, btC C^Vtdalicl^Tfil 
 Supporter, \}ix Ulltonll'irjcr 
 Sup]K)sable, miitbma|;iid) 
 Supposal, bic '2lcraiir)"ctjuit3 
 Suppose, iiorau5KI3Cll 
 S 11 1. poser, t»tT i^cvau^fi'fjcf 
 Supposition, bie lkrau?fe?.nn5 
 Sujijjo.'-itious, iinieryffrt'cbcn 
 Sup[)ositively, iliUOl* i>OlMU5fo6tin}, 
 Suppository, iiAi ©UiMjapfcbftt 
 Suj pie«s, unterbriutcn 
 Suppression, biC lllUOvbrucflltlJ 
 Sujjpressor, bcr UnrcrbriitfiT 
 Suppurate, fitctll 
 Suppuration, i)[< C^itcrung 
 Suppurative, eitei'lib 
 Supputation, bic Uebcrrcc&nuii^ 
 Supiuite, ubcrrcrljnni 
 Supia, ubcr ^ 
 Supranumdane, ubcr bcr 'ill'Ctt 
 Supravuli^ar, lU'CV ^ai VBcmciOf 
 Supiemacy,. bic Obirgcirillt 
 Supreme, "^CCl;|l 
 
 Sur, fiber 
 
 Suraddilion, biC 3u9^5i'f 
 Sural, jur 'IPabe CiitioHfl 
 Su ranee, bie C5i'tvab>'Iei|!ttttg 
 Surantler, bcr iUlOtCtl Um ^llbf 'Hi 
 
 Snibafe, bic 2)fr(c^Ut19 be^ ^\X\i 
 Surcease, luict'IajTen 
 Surcharge, bic Ufbfr{a|I
 
 S u r 
 
 Sarcingle, bcrSattelprt 
 Surcle, &er 3if t'i,9 
 Surcoar, ber Ucbenxcf 
 Surd, taub 
 Surdity, Me Iau6^cit 
 
 Sure, IJd'Cl' 
 
 Sui-cness, b\i (B\d}iv^cit 
 Suretiship, tli iSur.^fc^aft 
 Surety, bic ^l^cvbi'a 
 Surface, iJie Obcrrlac&e 
 Surfeit, bie UtberfuUuiig 
 Surfeit, ubcrfuden 
 Surffitcr, ber ^vetKC 
 Surge, bie ^J5>cge 
 Surgeon, bev^iBunbai-Jt 
 Surgery, bie ®iinbar^neifiiiif? 
 Suigy, in WiUcn aufrrci«enb 
 Surliness, i)cii murrifcfte 'Bi\'c\\ 
 Surling, bcr 5?i'ummbart 
 Surloin, bai \}inbm\Hiit 
 Surly, murrifcl) 
 Surmise, fid? einbilbett 
 Surmount, fiberffciHon 
 SurmountaJjle, ubi'r|teiglic& 
 Surnaullet, bie 3)ieirafci7e 
 Surname, bcrSlHUme 
 Surpass, ubertretfen 
 Surpassable, ubertrcifbau 
 Surpassing, Uliqemciil 
 Suiplice, bc!3 (5t)rrlit'mt> 
 Surprise, ber Uf bevfilU 
 Surprise, ubcrfalleii 
 Surprisingly, ;|iim CM'flaUMfn 
 Surrebatter, biC Ivipllf 
 
 Surrender, uber,jeben 
 Surrender, bie Uebercjabe 
 Surreption, bie lU'cevrumi-'elunj 
 
 C 308 1 
 
 S u s 
 
 Surreptitious, erfcbficfien 
 Surrogate, jum i^jteapertretcf ff^e«. 
 Surrogation, bit "Tibpvbming 
 Surround, liniqcbeil 
 Sursise, bie ^SvibblllTc 
 Sursolid, bie Pierte Sl^nitit 
 Surtout, ber Ueberrocf 
 Survey, iiberfel)en 
 Surveyor, ber 'iluffetjcr 
 
 Surveyorsliip, ba3 %X\\(<f}(tamt 
 Survival, ba5 Ueberleben 
 Survivance, bie '2JlUlvartfci?aft 
 Survive, uberleben 
 Surrivor, ber Uebertebeiibe 
 Survivorslii',), ba? Uebertebeii 
 Susceptibility, bie @mpfangltcl;feit 
 Susceptible, empfan^iidb 
 Susception, bie^(t|tia()me 
 Susceptive, CtMpfanylicti 
 
 Suscipiency, bie'^liitna&me 
 Suscipient, ber 'Jliifticbmer 
 Suscifate, enpecfcii 
 Suscitation, bie '^(ufmunterunj 
 Suskin, ber igcberf 
 Suspect, ^2?erbacln be^en 
 Suspectfui, aryiveliniK^ 
 Suspend, aufbangtiib 
 Suspense, ber ^ur"frl)ii6 
 Suspension, ba? innbaiiaeit 
 
 Suspensory, Ijatlfleilb 
 Suspicable, oerbad^ti^ 
 Suspicion, ber yran^cbn 
 Suspicious, ar«it)ebiufcLi 
 Suspiciousness, bJ5 }?i'l|lraqett 
 Suspiral, bai ^uftlcd) 
 Suspiration, ba? Scufjeti 
 
 Suspire, tief at^meii
 
 S wtf 
 
 C 309 1 
 
 S wl 
 
 Sustain, ITugfti 
 
 Sustainable, liillt^jr 
 
 Sustainer, biv \hmxil{l(}tV 
 
 Sustenance, bie^tUC^e' 
 
 Susurrate, tlhpevil 
 
 Susurration, ba5<9ofTifpev 
 
 Suttler, bcr ^Diarfifcnbcr 
 
 Suture, ijrc OU^t 
 
 Swab, &i'r.^ihnriKli 
 
 Suabber, ber^^Itfogcr 
 
 Swaddle, lMnirIn^rn 
 
 Swaddlin-clotji, blC Wwbcl 
 
 Swag, Kbrrcinfen 
 
 Swaa; beilv, Ctr XicftraniT 
 
 Swa^e, lii'.^crn 
 
 Swa-^ger, fwi) blifecn 
 
 Swa-.e;er, fccv =J'rabIf «" 
 
 Swa-L-ering, bie 'ilinbbeutclef 
 
 Swani^y, fj) IT a It fen 5 
 
 Swain, ber ^irt 
 
 Sw.-il ovv, bio ecfjmalt'C 
 
 Swall"".v. fdUiicft-n 
 
 Swiiiiij), ber 5iiiiipf 
 
 Swampy, Uioipfi^ 
 
 Swan, cor Ativan 
 
 Swanking, ^nialtij? 
 
 Swan^Un, biri5??ultum 
 
 Swap, t)a]Ui] 
 
 Swai', tauf>iH'n 
 
 Sward, bit- ijctiwartc 
 
 Swarm, bfr S.lwnrm 
 
 Swait, biinffih-aun 
 
 Swaf t, Kbir.irjori 
 
 Swa thmess fa5 "Schn'arjf'vaun 
 
 Swarthy, K'l'tvar^trautt 
 
 Swartisl), traunlui) 
 
 Swash, fiirvcn 
 
 Swasher, ber (^iRfonfrclTfi? 
 Swath, bic <3dnt?abt' 
 Swathe, bvl5 'iCutcltanb 
 Swat, fcbwincjon 
 Sweat, jovlcbcrn 
 Sweam, bcr''?lnfa[I 
 Sweamisb, fciicil 
 Swenp, ber ijrunnetrfc^n^cnjcl 
 
 Swear, fcbifoven 
 Swearer, bu Scbwcver 
 Sweat, ber vj:p4;wcip 
 Sweater, bcr ^Scbtrigcnbc 
 Sweatiness, bitj ecbtreifffrt^ 
 Sweaty, KbtTiilTla 
 Sweep, feiion 
 Sweeper, bcr-'Je^cr 
 Sweepings, iciT' SiCbx'K^ 
 Sweepy, 1trei(tcnb 
 Sweet.' fup 
 Sweeten, rcrfutTi-n 
 Sweetint;, biT 2iOf)anni~o3)?fc| 
 Sweetish. fu^Ii ii 
 Sweetness, bie toufUyfcit 
 Swell, frbtrflh'n 
 Swelling, fa-5 ^SrHtveacn 
 Sweh, ine:bii'cin 
 Swelter, fcl)triil fcpn 
 Sweltry, fdjtPlll 
 Swepage, bit' £aaiO i)Clt 
 
 Swerve, (icriiin i'cbroarmeti 
 Swift, DerStrcin 
 Swift. Kbnell 
 
 Swiftness, bie <S6)mUx^U\t 
 Swi-. frDiucfen 
 Swill, fclmicfen, fan fen 
 Switier, oer C'^'rjrauK? 
 Swim, fcl;i»|m»,et}
 
 Syl 
 
 [ 5i<^ ] 
 
 S y n 
 
 Swimmer, brr Scfttvitninef 
 Swimming, fc>a? *Sct)tpinimeti 
 Swimmingly, loicI)t 
 Swindler, bcr l5(twin&lCf 
 Swine, bai ^dbWiin 
 
 Swing, fitiwin^m 
 
 Swinge, peitf^cn 
 
 Swinging, UllgctJCUer 
 
 Swingle, fit^tt^Vben 
 
 Swinish, fciiweinifd? 
 
 Swinishness, bic ©i^ttXJirterel 
 
 Swink, (id) flatten 
 
 Swinker, tn§ ^'lacf^Ofj 
 
 Swipe, bcr 2^ruiiiiftifc^rocngff 
 
 Switch, bie @erte 
 
 S%vivc, ein S^rauonsimmcr t'efciJlafen 
 
 Swivel, ber^JCirK'l 
 
 Swiver, bt'f^^efcbrafenbe 
 
 Swobber, ber ^C^Ct 
 
 Swoling, bie i)ure 
 
 Swoon, ci)nmaAn'h]mtbtn 
 
 Swoop, (iMfcfiitMTcn 
 
 Swop, taufdbeti 
 
 Sword, ba5 'Sdwevt 
 
 Sworded, mit einem (Scin»crt cbi'v 3)e-ijfn 
 
 Swordcr, bcr Sc,;iinf)C(b 
 
 Sycamore, bcr 'JieciyptiKte f eiscnt'rtum 
 JycophLuit, bcvDbrenHafcr 
 Sycophantic, CfivcnblafcriK& 
 Sycophantise, fdimariMpCt) 
 Sydeiation, bcr iFvLlllb" 
 Syl!abar, i>a^ 'SplfcCilbllcf) 
 Syllabical. fyllatifci) 
 Syllabication, bie ^JjIlicnbilblUta 
 Syllabic, bic (Splbe 
 Syllabus, bcr^JUlJgllCJ 
 
 S^Uo^ism, berlCjifctJcSctluf* 
 
 Syllogistical, fi)l(OCiif?ifciP 
 
 Syllogize, IC^H'cl) fc^UClTcU 
 
 Sylph, bcr ©o|p() 
 
 Sylphide, biefeplpfeibi? 
 
 Sylvan, jrjlbi,;^ 
 
 Symbol, bai i&i;mbofum 
 
 Symbolical, fl)m&Clifct> 
 
 Symbolization, bif 'Bcr|intllicI)Un| 
 
 Symbolize, COrttcttcM 
 
 Symmetrian, bcr ^icHi^tiX Ut i&pJTh' 
 
 metric 
 Symmetrical, ftjmmctrifc^ 
 Symmetry, ba» (fbcnmaf 
 Sympathetic, fpmpat^Ctifct> 
 Sympathise, fpmpatOiiTren 
 Sympathy, btc i&pinpatHc 
 Symphonious, Iianjiciltfrb 
 Symphonize, jiifanuncii |?imm*» 
 Symphony, bic elprtipljcnie • 
 
 Symposiac, rcji eificm (^clage 
 
 Symptom, bai^ (gplliptPm 
 Symptomatic, ft)mptcmattft:J^ 
 Synagogical, Jlirj^pnaviCye ^f^ort^ 
 Synagogue, bic ejpiuijjege 
 Synchronical, Jll Alcirlier Scit 
 Synchronism, biC (SfcidJ^Ciltjfcil: 
 Synchronize, ;,lcicb3Citt9 fcwi 
 Syncopate, ill Dbntrtiicbc faiUii 
 Syncopation, bic ^b{)ur3uii9 cine^ 2Bcr(ii' 
 Syncope, bic eynfppe 
 Syndic, bcr*5pnbifii^ 
 Synditable, tabcllt^U'Crt^ 
 Syndicate, bciirt()eilcn 
 Syndicate, baj^gnnbiCitt 
 Syndrome, bic :i'?it««irflllt3 
 Synod, biC vSpiiobe 
 Synodic, fpncbifdJ
 
 Tab 
 
 [ 3" ] 
 
 Tal 
 
 Synonynia, gK'icfcbt'beiitf nbc 3Bevtcr 
 Synonymous, fpncnimtfcli 
 SynoiiYinise,^ niit finnpcrivanbtfiii Spv= 
 'ternaufbrucfcn 
 
 Synonymy, Me sleirfte 25ebnitun5 
 Synopsis, bie Uebcr(i*t 
 Synoptical, cinc Uebemditvieniafirenb 
 Syntaciical, ^^iir ^Jpcrtfiiaitug gr^wi^ 
 Syntax, bieJIirn'fuHiing 
 Synthesis, bit (fcpntbefe 
 Synthetic, font>t'tifc& 
 Syringe, bic 9vobre 
 System, bj^ iSBlfftll 
 Systematic, fpfu'tjiatifcb 
 Systeinatist, bit SBilcmatifer 
 Systole, bAi ^^(tfijrjen eitier langcii ©i;lU' 
 
 Tabby, berXobtn 
 Tabefaction, bii'^du^i^nWi 
 Tabefy, ficft abjebren 
 Tabernacle, bai 3elt 
 Tabid, frjirtiinbiuctitig 
 Tabidness, bic'^luSsebninj 
 Tablature, biCSecfenmaUm 
 Table, bie %Hatli 
 Table, etfi'tl 
 Tabler, ber i?c(!c)ait,^cr 
 Tablet, ba^ Ijfcl^cn 
 Tabling, bie 5tofT 
 Tabour, bie Jpanbtvcmmct 
 Tabourer, ber i3'.inbtrommelfc|)fagfr 
 Tabouret, ba^ Satcuvct 
 Tabular, tabeUtUitct) 
 Tabulate, in XflbeHen brrngm 
 Tabulated, f]a4? unb jlatt 
 
 Tachvgraphy, ba^ ®efc&TOinbfct>rei6fn 
 
 Tacit', |ii{lfd;n:'ciAenb 
 
 Taciturnity, bie 'BiXf^ljVOii^nU'it 
 
 Tack, ber ©tift 
 
 Tackle, ber >pfeil 
 
 Tactic, taftifcb 
 
 Tactics, bie Xaftif 
 
 Tactile, f{\Ubar 
 
 Tactility, bie Jfiblbarfeit 
 
 Taction, bie Qjcrfihrung 
 
 Tadpole, berunaiifjebtlbete ^roftf 
 
 Taftety, ber Saffet 
 
 Tag, ber ©ttft • 
 
 Tag, befcfclagett 
 
 Tag-rag, berOump 
 
 Tail, berSci^tranj 
 
 Tailed, Hefdilf.injt 
 
 Tailor, ber Scftneiber 
 
 Taint, einen 'Jlnftrtdj geteit 
 
 Taintless, rein 
 
 Taitjture, bie Stefubelung 
 
 Take, ncljrnen 
 
 Takeable, june^men 
 
 Taken, j^enotnuien 
 
 Taker, ber SJeftmer 
 
 Taking, ba5 iKibtnen 
 
 TalboK ber £<a^bP;Uni> 
 
 Tale, bie (^r^Jblimji 
 
 Talent, bil» Icilent 
 
 Talisman, ber lali^mart 
 
 Talismanicai, jaubeHfc^ 
 
 Talk, reben 
 
 Talkative, gcfcftw.if^^i^ 
 
 Talkativeness, bte >5diSt?a^{)iftijfeit 
 
 Talker, ber ©prec^enbe 
 
 Tr.ll, lang 
 
 Tallage, bte ^Ufla^C
 
 Tan 
 
 C 3^3 ] 
 
 ta& 
 
 Tallageable, fteucvl-ar 
 'Jallied, intSMcfchiuttcn 
 Tallow, bi-rXal^ 
 Tallow, talAon 
 Tallowish, veil X'llg 
 Tally, bil-< .<?Vr!-[ic(j 
 Talmud, bcr Ialimi'> 
 Talmud ical, urunibirdt 
 Talmudist, ^er Talniiit'ift 
 Tailless, Mc Wroiie 
 Talon, bio Kra«e 
 'i'aniarind, Me lamaritlbe 
 Tamarisk, bie Iamavi5fe 
 Tambour, bit' XtcmilKl 
 Tame, Jtlbm 
 Tame, ijabmctl 
 'iameable, jat'inbar 
 Taineness, bif UlUenf lirfiyfcit 
 
 Tamer, biv ^cy^bmiv 
 Tammy, bi\i bumio WCffcnC ^iU^ 
 
 'I'amkin, bov et^pfef 
 
 Tamper, $anb anlCyCti 
 
 Tan, bie Cf (k 
 
 Tan, yerbcn 
 
 Tang," bfv ijluntjiofcl^macf 
 
 Tangent, bcr XaiUfllt 
 
 Tangibility, bic I'^U^ltavfcit 
 
 Tangible, Vubltar 
 
 Tangle, pcvftriit Otl 
 
 Tank, fcao '^iiiiW 
 
 Taukaid, bic Xrinffannc 
 
 Tanner, Oei' Bcb^cvbfr 
 
 Tannery, bit' (§evtevei 
 
 '1 ansv, bit diainfam 
 
 Tantalism, bic ^c^lifcI;e Duat 
 
 Tantalize, Ijaiiufcb qujlen 
 
 Taatainouut, ba5 "ilcquicaU'iU 
 
 ! Tap, bcv.qcfinbei&cftldjjv 
 Tap, dncn ranften iScl^fag getctt 
 Tape, bar 3«^iitit'unb 
 Taper, bic ^IDacii^fcr^e 
 Tapestry, MoXapcte 
 Tappin;^, ba5 "Jlngapft'll 
 Tapster, bcr 3^^'tVr 
 Tar, ba? XOecr 
 Tarand, bcr Ajirfchccf^ 
 Tarantula, biC Xaratlt€t 
 Tardation, bie ^^crSO^fruHj? 
 Tardiness, bie L'ailafamfcit 
 Tardy, UlllAfimt 
 Tardy, uer^i\jcni 
 Tare,' bie Xiiva 
 Target, bie Xartifc^e 
 Targetier, bix Xartfcfeentragcr 
 
 Tarift; bai ^olh'C^\\XCV 
 Tarnish, tefcbhuipen 
 Tarpavvling, ba? XbccrtUfh 
 Tarragon, >ar ©cDlan.cienfraut 
 Tarriance, biO iu'rjOACmng 
 "Tamer, bcv 2^acbS^unb 
 Tarry, rei'tfeilen 
 Tarse, tai niaiuHic^e ©nc& 
 Tarsel, borSari 
 Tarsus, bio I'yufwUVJCl 
 
 Tart, bie Xcrte 
 
 'J'art, (M\be 
 
 Tartaiie, bie Xavtane 
 
 Tartar, bcY a33ein|rfiii 
 
 Taitarean, bcUifiD 
 
 Tartarous, iIBeinttiin entfiaftenb 
 
 Tartarize, mitJ[Peiii|!cin onmac&«» 
 
 Tartness, bie J3er6e 
 Task, bie 'lixifi^abi 
 Task, fccffi;afti3e»
 
 Tea 
 
 C 3^3 3 
 
 Tern 
 
 Tassel, bie OuJtte 
 Tastable, fcJjmCCfbar 
 Taste, fo|ren 
 Tasted, aefo(?et 
 Tasteful, fcf)maif{)aft 
 Tasteless, gefdimarflo^ 
 Tastelessness, bie CBiTc^mirflcfijf f it 
 Taster, bcr Schmccfci* 
 Tatter, jcrlumpcil 
 Tatterdemalion, bit Cumpcntetl 
 Tattle, plaubern 
 Tattler, ber ©cbwatjer 
 Tattoo, bet 3'ipfcntireic& 
 Tavern, bai 'iBcitWjaui 
 'J'averner, bit aJcillf.tcnfe 
 Taunt, fedr ^ccJj 
 Taunt, fcbm.ihcn 
 Taunter, ber iSd^ma^ef 
 Tauntingly, fpintifii) 
 Taurus, bor Stier 
 Tautological, tautC(O0|ifc& 
 'J'autologize, unebcr^jClcii 
 Tautology, biC XautClCyjiC 
 
 Taw, ivei0 qerben 
 Taw, bie iSctjncdfiigel 
 Tawdriness, ber Jlittcrftadt 
 Tawdry, flittorljaft 
 1'awer,' bev 'JBct^yer&cr 
 Tawny, lci)\'axb 
 Tax, bie Xaxt 
 'J'ax, eine Saye 
 Taxable, fleucrbar 
 Taxation, b|e Scha^Hrtfi 
 Taxer, ber^cftdgcr 
 Tea, berlOee 
 Teach, \c\}rin 
 "i'cachable, gfle^ri| 
 
 Teachableness, bie'(Sclf^rijfcit 
 Teacher, ber L'eDrer 
 Teal, bie iirifihente 
 Team, ba5 (Belpann 
 Tear, bie X()ranc 
 'I'ear, reiiTen 
 Tearer, ber Si'mMfTenbe 
 Teai failing, Jarilic^ 
 'I'earful, UH'inenb 
 Tearing, M)]ir\t 
 Teat, bie ^Ixic 
 Teaze, favtatfclien 
 Techiness, bie Utifreunblicfiteit 
 Technical, tecftnifcl^ 
 Technology, bielcdjnclc^if 
 Techy, murrifcl) 
 Ted, i^dnraben tauen 
 ladder, ba» t&patittfeU 
 Tedious, I'lbcrbruiTij^ 
 Tediousness, ber Ueberbfu^ 
 Teem, fcturangev fepn 
 Teenier, bie ^Sdjwjn^ere 
 Teemful, fdjjvanger 
 Teeming, fruchtbar 
 Teemless, uufruclJtbiJr 
 Teen, vfijeii, aiifbringeii 
 Teens, bie ^C^ncv 
 Tegument, bie iFebecfun^ 
 TfU-tree, bieOinbc 
 Teint, bw Javbc 
 Telary, biC ^pilllteirfbC 
 
 Telegraph, ber Xele^rap^ 
 Telescope, baf lelcfccp 
 Tell, \'ao,en 
 . Teller, ber Gr^.i^ler 
 Telltale, ber Obrentlafer 
 Temerarious, utitefcnnen 
 Ee
 
 Tea 
 
 Temerity, bie Uilh'fOlUtfn^tMt 
 Temper," vermifrllcn 
 Temperament, bie Sn'fcliaifcuficit 
 Temperance, biCjSidffijlfCit 
 Temperate, triafli.ii 
 Temperateness, bie ^^tittCllTnilTe 
 Temperature, bie 2?cfdi)ajfen{)eit 
 Tempest, bfV(5tUini 
 Tempest, ttuvillf n 
 Tempestivity, bie reclhtc Si'tt 
 Tempestuous, (lurmifill 
 Tempciituousness, ber UnyotTimm 
 Tenijjlar, ba^ mityilieb bc62em)?el^ 
 Temple, ber Xe:npel 
 Temporal, gcitlicb 
 Temporality, bie ^Beltlifftrn <3uter 
 Temporalty, bie 3Beltn*en 
 Temporaiieous, jeitlicl^ 
 Tornporariness, bie 3fitlicilfcit 
 Temporize, t?erffJ)ieten 
 Tempt, rcrfiicDen 
 Temptable, revfuf)vbar 
 Temptation, bie ^H'rfucIlUllg 
 Tempter, ber ^^erfudjcr 
 Tcmulency, bie Iriinf en{;cit 
 Tennilent, fcerailfctit 
 Ten, tjefin 
 Tenable, ^altbcir 
 Tenacious, feflbaltcnb ^ 
 
 Tcpp.ciousncss, bie ^ln{)aHy(ic|/feit 
 
 Tenancy, ber -^'iKf^t 
 Tenant, ber -{.'aclner 
 Tenantable, pacbtt-ar 
 Tenantless, un6etrcl;llt 
 Tench, bic ©il;.Iei{)e 
 Tend, ifarten 
 Tendance, bie gvivavtlUli 
 
 [ 3H 3 
 
 Te 
 
 Tendancj', bie 9tic^tiing 
 
 Tender, if etff) 
 
 Tender, atlDietetl ^ 
 
 Tenderling, bie erjTeii J^cvncr cme^ 
 
 2!Jilbe0 
 Tenderness, bie S^l'ti&cit 
 Tendinous, felllltg 
 Tendon, btoScfinc 
 Tendril, bie 9ianfe 
 'i'enement, ber'^acM 
 'Jenesmus, ber ©tU^lsWatlJ 
 Tenet, ber ©tU5 
 Tennis, ba$ iSMfpicl 
 Tenon, berS^tpfcit 
 Tenor, ber^inf)alt 
 'J'ense, yefpanitt 
 Tenseness, bie ©trafffieit ' 
 Tcnsible, fpantibar 
 Tension, bie (Sj-^annun^ 
 
 Tensive, |lraff 
 Tent, ba$ 3elt 
 Tentation, bie '^I'Cbc 
 Tentative, iievfurlien^ 
 Tenter, ber (gpiiniiljafeit 
 Tenth, ber, bie, btl5 ^ehnte 
 'J'entii;inous, viefpannt 
 
 Tenuity, bie 'Buniie 
 Tenuous, bunil 
 Tenure, ber 3»{'illt 
 '1 epid, (ail 
 
 Tepidity, bie Caitlirlifeit 
 Terce, baj Tritttdeir 
 'I'ercef, bielertiein ber ':i}?iifit 
 Terebinth, berlerpflltitl 
 Tcrebinfhine, PCIl Xerpenttlt 
 Terebratc, blircbbcbrcn 
 'i'ercbration, bai '^W(\}bc\fr(n
 
 Tts 
 
 C 315 ] 
 
 Tha 
 
 TCTgiversatlon, bic'3(l!^fl»4?t 
 
 Term, bie C^ranje 
 
 Termagancy, bteUimiftC 
 
 Termagant,' II tiruhtij 
 
 Termer, ifit iincn Semiiii "illtuuvtenbi' 
 
 Terminable, tf^raitjtar 
 
 Terminate, (.ifyi'anjcil 
 
 Termination, bie (Silifclj'uinflllly 
 
 Termless, gvanjcillcJ 
 
 Ternary, ^e'Ox'm 
 
 Terrace, bVr ^3ra6p(ar5 
 
 Terraqueous, au3 ^rOe «nC» ISJaffev k€: 
 
 Terrene, ixb'ifci) 
 
 Terrestrious, icbin 
 
 Terrestrial, h'OW'dO 
 
 Terre-tenant, ber Si'fltSCl' cincs 2.J»b« 
 
 jiuteif ,,, 
 
 Terrible, furcI?'torlidl 
 Terribleness, bie (f^l'Kln'CCfficIjfcit 
 'I'erricr, bcr S^aclifenfcljliefii- 
 Terrific, fiirc^jterlid) 
 Terrrt'y, erfcbrecfeti 
 Territorial, 3u eiiicni ©etiotc 3■e^ovi^ 
 Territory, b.l6! (Bib'lCt 
 Tenor, hr, bd^ ^Scijivcfort 
 Terse, nett, rein 
 Tertian, breit.iai^ 
 Tertiate, jum, britteii ?}?afc t6im 
 Tesselatc, U'livrliv] machen 
 Test, ber 'iprolnvncMel bie i^rote 
 Testaceous, mit eincr^&vtalc 
 festament, ba? Xeiuuiient 
 Testamentary, teff.tmeiltUcl; 
 Testator, bef (^rHaiTer 
 Testatrix, bie (?vbla)]lrin 
 'i'ested, proHrt 
 
 Tester, ber Scttfeittimel 
 
 lesiicle, btc i)Cbe 
 
 Testicular, ju ben i)cben Ci(hcx'u^ 
 
 Testification, bie iiejeiiyimjj 
 
 'J'estificator, bei'St'l'i^' 
 
 Testify, be^euijen 
 
 Testimonial, ba5 3i'"P'5 
 
 'i'estimony, i'a?' S'^^l'a'iil^ 
 
 Testi!iess,"ber 5!^urrtinn 
 
 Testudinated, geJVClbt 
 
 Testudineous, fdiilbfrptenformig 
 
 Testy, niiirvifcb 
 
 Tet.'beritubrlaben 
 
 Tete-a-tete, bie beimllr|?c Untcrrcbiin^ 
 
 Tether, b^y ^Spannfeil 
 
 Tetragonal, pievecf u^ . 
 
 Tetrapetalous, vierblattetij 
 
 Tetrarcli, ber iUierfin'f? 
 
 'i'ctiarchate, ba^ :b'ierfur(rerU()um 
 
 Tetiical, niitrrifcl) 
 
 Totter, bu? 3'tii'nnavil 
 
 'I'eutonic, "Jlltbciltfci? 
 
 Text, ber Xerr 
 
 i'cxtiie, jjetfebt 
 
 IVxtuary, teitmafliA 
 
 'I'cxtnary, ber 2iibelr"e|?e 
 
 Texture, bil5 3Piben 
 
 Tban, Jlj 
 
 Tliane.. bcrlban, (sb\C 
 
 I'hank-, banfeii 
 
 Thanks, bev l^auF 
 
 Thankful, banfbar 
 
 Tliankfulness, bie Xdnfbarfeit 
 
 'Thankless, unb-Ulfbill* 
 
 Thanklessness, bie Unbanfbarfeit 
 
 Thanksgiving, bie S^antfaAiin^ 
 
 Thankworthy, banten?Weft^ 
 
 E e 3
 
 The 
 
 That, irefcftcr 
 Thatch, iaa^ Sacl^flrc^ 
 Thatcher, berietrcjjbccfec 
 Thaw, t&aiten 
 The, bet, i)ic, ba?, bett 
 Theatre, bai Xbiaiev 
 Theatrical, tt)eatralifct> 
 Thee, bid) 
 
 Theft, bcv l:\ibmi 
 
 Their, j^ir 
 Theirs, t&r, i&re 
 Them, fie ii)ncn 
 Theme, bev (ge^irftanb 
 Themselves, fii felb|l 
 Then, banu 
 Thence, ba^ix, bavau§ 
 Thenceforth, rctl b^r^Cit 
 Theocracy, bieXbectratic 
 Theocratical, tbecfrattffb 
 Theodohte, bct jibfjemnciTcr 
 Theogony, ba5 (SCKijtt'cjjto Xt^\\liX bev 
 
 (Setter 
 Theologian, b(X X^t'CtCij 
 Theological, ttieolC^ifcb 
 Theolouy, bit'£t)cclcciie 
 Theorem, bit CebrfJtJ 
 Theorematical, tflt'Orcmatifd^ 
 Theoretic, t()ecrctifcft 
 Theoretical, tbecretifcft 
 'i'heorist, bit ©pcculailt 
 Theory, bte I&ccrie 
 Therapeutic, (jeili'nb 
 There, bci, bovt, babitt 
 Thereahouts, ba un^ffa^t 
 Thereafter, barilJCl) 
 Thereat, bari'bi'r 
 Thereby, biJburc^ 
 
 316 ] 
 
 Th 
 
 Therefore, baJier, bcii)ali 
 
 Therefrom, bnvcn 
 
 Therein, baritl 
 
 Thereinto, bci ^irtcin 
 
 Thereof, bavtn, berfiitfti 
 
 Thereon, barCJuf 
 
 Thereout, batau^ 
 
 Thereunto, bajU 
 
 Thereunder, barUllter 
 
 Thereupon, bavauJ 
 
 Therewith, biimit 
 
 Therewithal, uberbicf 
 
 Thcriacal, betlenb 
 
 Thermometer, bexZbCVmcmitet 
 
 Thermometrical, tljemiCmetrifc^ 
 
 These, biefc- 
 
 Thesis, bcr ©at? 
 
 Theurgy, bic ^Cunberftaft 
 
 Thev, fit, bicjenigett 
 
 Thick, biit. ixube 
 
 Thicken, oerbitf en 
 
 Thicket, biX5 2)irftdfit 
 
 Thickish, ein wenipi bicf 
 
 Thickness, bie l^itfe 
 
 Thief, ber'2)ieb, bie2)iebin 
 
 Thieve, ftebleil 
 
 7 hicvery, bie 'SiebetCt 
 
 Thieves, bie Tiebc 
 
 Thievish, bichfcb 
 
 Thievishness. bet ^ailg jUUI (£tf{)Ifft 
 
 Thigh, beri&cbcnfel 
 
 Thiii, bie Sei^fel 
 
 Thimble, bcr ^ill^cr^Ut 
 
 Thin, biinn, lidn 
 
 Thin. tJerbimnen 
 
 Thine, bein, bcini^ 
 
 'I'hing, bdi 2)ing
 
 Tho 
 
 [ Z-^l ] 
 
 Thr 
 
 Thingum, (Mr.) 0<fn'--tric fjcitlt cv bod; 
 
 Think, bonfcn 
 
 Thinker, £)cr l)i\\Ux 
 
 Thinking, ba^ Dillfeil 
 
 Thinness, bit 2)611110 
 
 Third, bcr, ^\i, ba? ^I'itre 
 
 Thirl, bcbven 
 
 Tliirst, ber 2)ar|T 
 
 Thirstiness, bie S'UVlIicjfOit 
 
 Thirsty, buriTiy 
 
 Tliirteen, brei^t'^tl 
 
 Thirteenth, ber, bie, baj^VCtJC^tUC 
 
 Thirtieth, bcr tiVCttTi^fte 
 
 Thirty, breiffiy 
 
 This, bicfiT, w\i, biefc© 
 
 Thistle, bie 2)i|tel 
 
 Thistly, oiMlcr^iftedi 
 
 Thither, bcrtbill, baljitl 
 
 Thitherto, bt? babiu 
 
 Thitiierward, babmtraVto 
 
 Though, obfcijcn 
 
 Thole, awai iravten 
 
 Thong, ber-^Kiemcn 
 
 Thonged, mit ?Kiemen i^erfe^eii 
 
 Thoracic, wn, anbei* ^u'Ufi 
 
 Thorax, bie ^X\\\t 
 
 'J'horn, ber'2)cni, ©tJ.~I)ol 
 
 Thorny, brniio,, trad)eliji 
 
 Thorough, bui'Cb 
 
 Thoroughly, y^injlkp 
 
 'I'hose, bieieniyeu 
 
 Thou, bu 
 
 Though, cfcfflion, c(')^!eic{j 
 
 Thought, bei'(^ebanfe 
 
 Thoughtful, iiaclJbenfeiib 
 
 Thoughtfulncss, bie XioflrlUUgf eit 
 
 Thoughtless, fiC^TUfintC^ 
 
 Thoughtlessness, bie (Se^allfenlc|7af^it 
 
 Thousand, tJufcrib 
 
 Thousandth, ber taufetlbe 
 
 Thraldom, bie ivtiecl}tfcl)aft 
 
 Thrall, bor tocltive 
 
 Thrash, brefcheii 
 
 Thrasher, ber 'S'rcfdier 
 
 Thread, ber %A\ii\\ 
 
 Thread, finfabelti 
 
 'I'hreadenj.ilUfi '^'o!^i\\ 
 
 'I'hready,Yilt\-rii.3 
 
 Threat, bie Di'Of^Utl;:; 
 
 Threat, bVDtjeil 
 
 Tlireatener, bev2'i'0t)er 
 
 Three, brei 
 
 Threnody, ber J^layyefiing 
 
 I'hreshold, bie ^iJ^iveUe 
 
 Thrice, breimal 
 
 Thrift, bcr(5enniiii 
 
 Thriftincss, bie csparfamfeit 
 
 Thriftless, rerfcbmenberiKt) 
 
 Thrifty, ratbfam ' 
 
 Thrill, ber •2'rtllbc^rer 
 
 Thrive, gebei&i'H 
 
 Thriver, ba5 (Slucf^fitlb 
 
 Thrivingly, fllitcflicli 
 
 Throat, ber^cJllU!l'> 
 
 Tlnoh, pocheii 
 
 Throe, bio JIBohen 
 
 Throne, ber If)rcn 
 
 'I'hrong, ^ci'b (^.^bfancje 
 
 Throngly, m <3obranae 
 
 Throster, bor ^etbebovcitet 
 
 Throstle, bie 'SroiTel 
 
 Throttle, erorciTeIn 
 
 Through, buvcl) 
 Throughly, )5,lll3lic|>L 
 
 Ee3
 
 Tic 
 
 I 3'8 ] 
 
 Tim 
 
 Throughout, bur(tjau5 
 Throw, tretfen 
 Throw, ber ?0urf 
 Thrower, bor(aoibcnfpimief 
 
 Throws, bte^JI!i'()i'n 
 
 Thrum, ba? Irumm 
 
 Thrum, frat^fll 
 
 Thrush, bie_^roiTcl 
 
 Thrust, lioDCll 
 
 Thumb, b(V 3^(311111 
 
 Thump, bet ©cblay, ©toj?, pff 
 
 Thumping, gvcp u'nb bicf 
 
 Thuuder, bv'r S'ciiner 
 
 Thunder, bcniierit 
 
 Thunder-struck,- »cm"!?Otincv O^ClV^Xt 
 
 Thuriferous, Sl'dfraiicl? tra^eiib 
 
 Thurihcation, bav D\Md)im 
 
 Thursday, bcf 2)cmierlta3 
 
 Thus, fc, al\'o 
 
 Thwack, fcbla>vn 
 
 Thwart, fcbl'ilCie, qiicp 
 
 Thwartingly, t'tlt^eyeit 
 
 Thy, belli 
 
 Thyme, ber ShMmiaii 
 
 Thvrse, berlfii;vfu5 
 
 Thyself, bu fi'lbll 
 
 Tiara, bie XiJve 
 
 Tick, bcv erebit 
 
 Tick, bcrcicii, auf ^^offl nc^mcii 
 
 Ticken, bcr 3wiHtc& 
 
 Ticket, bcrSettcl 
 
 Tickle, fitJclM 
 
 Tickle, wanfonb 
 
 Tickler, bi'r SUtiUV 
 
 Ticklish, fitjlij} 
 
 Ticklibhncss, ba5 J^itjliijfcpn 
 
 Ticktack, ba? Xvicftvact' 
 
 Tid. naxt, niibliii} 
 
 Tiddle, jartlicb bchanbcfii 
 
 Tide, uiit ber ^(iitb rcrtdcfjcn 
 
 Tidiness, bic D^vicblia'ft'it 
 
 Tidings, bic ^iacbi'iclucii 
 
 Tidy, nkbm 
 
 Tie, biv i^notcn 
 
 Tier, bie .0?dbe 
 
 Tierce, bil? Sritttbcil cillcr^Mpe 
 
 Tiercet, ba5 XciCt'tt 
 
 Tin; bei- Irunt 
 
 Tiffany, bcv mar 
 
 Tiger, bcrXl^fr 
 
 Tigh, biv liicic crt 
 
 Tight, t'tij^c/irobt aefc^tnlrt 
 
 Tighten, fnapp an?iet)on 
 
 Tighter, bav tochliiirbaiib 
 
 Tightness, Mo J^iiapp()Cit 
 
 Tigress, bio Xiyfritl 
 
 Tile, ber Siogel 
 
 Tile, nut jiojieljt bocfon 
 
 Tiler, bei' otc^efbecfor 
 
 Till, bic CabenfalTe 
 
 Till, i^flugon, acfern 
 
 Till, li?, rev 
 
 Tillable, pfluA^ar 
 
 Tillage, ber "licfer&au 
 
 Tiilar, ber Af^eicftiiete jiun^c JBaum 
 
 Tiller, bei' i?anbiimnn 
 
 Tilnian, ber ^liferinaiiii 
 
 Tilt, fpvieAClii 
 
 Tilt, berS^'riegel 
 
 Tilter, ber Xuriiierer 
 
 Tilth, bit? i'lluAen 
 
 Timber, Ms iniubofj 
 
 Timber, jiinmerii 
 
 Timbrel, bie titinf Ircmnul
 
 Tip 
 
 Time, bif 3eit, berSact 
 Time, atnuifcM 
 Timeful, jiir recfttctt 3i'it 
 Timeless, ^ur UrigcU 
 Timely, jfitij^ 
 Timid", furditfam 
 Timidity, bte J-lircfttfamffit 
 Timorous, bcbciiflidb 
 Timorousness, bie 'Jd'tlylflicJ^frit 
 Tin, taB 3inn, ^Ui\) 
 Tin, ccniiKien 
 Tinea], ca? 2it'r,^cinm 
 Tinct, bic -Jiirbe' 
 Tincture,. bt'v'?(ni1vic$ 
 Tind, anjiinbcn 
 Tinder, bcf 3unber 
 Tine, bt'r 3a()n 
 Tine, aiiji'mben 
 Tineman, bfrSaIbtt»JC&tcr 
 Tinge, fintilttfcn 
 Tin-ent, farlH'lib 
 Tingle, flttiyeil 
 
 Tink, tlin^fii 
 Tinker, ber At'iiclflicfcr 
 
 Tinkle, fliUj^em 
 
 Tinner, ber 3'""^t'r3"ianri 
 Tinny, ccttevSinit 
 Tinsel, bcr jgltcat 
 Tint, bie Xinte 
 Tiny, Ucin, irinjig 
 'J'ip, bie *fcpit5e 
 Tip, befUJla^en 
 Tippet, bie J^al?6inbe 
 Tipple, bai (Sctdnf 
 Tippler, ber3ect)cr 
 Tipsy, berauutt 
 'liptoe, bif Spitjc bix S(^t 
 
 [ 319 1 
 
 Toi 
 
 Tire, bie fKei6e,b«2?cmt> 
 Tire, eriju'iben 
 Tired, eniiitbet 
 Tiredness, ^ie (Jcmubunfl 
 Tiresome, enm'tbetib 
 'Tiresomeness, \^ai (yrmubeilk 
 Tissue, ber (Sclbiloff 
 'Tit, bdi fUine $ferb 
 Tithe, ber ^i^tnti 
 
 'Titheable, be»i 3et)cnteiiutttfvivcrfta 
 'Titillate, fitjefit 
 Titillation, bie ^itjeluiii 
 'Title, berlitfl 
 'Title, bet"tte(n 
 'Titleless, nanvtilc^ 
 'I'itmouse, bie^uife 
 Titter, ficUen ,ladion 
 'Tittle, bay i'laiftchen 
 'Tittle-tattle, ba5tSmi5f4> 
 'Titular, titlllJl" 
 'Titiilarity, tcv HctTc litel 
 Titulary,' titular 
 'Tivy, tluy?/ NrtiA 
 'To, 511, urn, an, tit 
 Toad, bie Rtbtt 
 Toast, roucn 
 Toaster, ber iKeireiibe 
 'Tobacco, ber Xabaf 
 Tobacconist, ber Xabfltfriniiet 
 Tod, bai (5e|lrauci) 
 Toe, bie 3cbe ^ 
 'Toft, bie J^cfiratte 
 Together, sufammcit 
 'Toil, arteiten 
 Toilet, ber 3?a*tttfci) 
 'Toilsome, nililifi'li^ 
 • Toilsoraeuess, bie 3}tri{iferi5ft'it
 
 Top 
 
 C 3sc> ] 
 
 Tor 
 
 Tolse, tie Rlciftcx- 
 Token, far 3»^'^^'l 
 Tolerable, fftl\iylirft 
 Tolerableness, bie ^i'tXC,^Vid)tiit 
 Tolerance, bii '2)llltung 
 'i'olerate, crtvaycn 
 Toleration, bit' .Jul&lllVi^ 
 
 Toll, bcr3ca, i)ie?}Jaiui) 
 
 Toll, DCrjolUn 
 
 T'oUbooth, bti9 ©efangnif 
 
 Tomb, bay &\\\b 
 
 Tombless, cl;iie @vai? 
 
 Tomboy, bcr^^itbfaug 
 
 Tome, Dfr 2vnib 
 
 Tomtit, Mc ?Jtetl"e 
 
 Tone, bi'vXcn 
 
 Tongs, 6te S^W 
 
 Tongue, bie 3«i'H^ 
 
 Tongue, fprccl^cil 
 
 Tongued, mit cincr S'^^'a^ 
 
 Tonic, fcbcr{)iirt 
 
 Tonnage, ba5 Sonncn^jclb 
 
 Tonsils, bie 2)?anbeln 
 
 Toni-ure, bie ©cj^ur 
 
 'i 00, jii, audJ 
 
 Tool, ba5^>Bcrf3ai!5 
 
 Tooth, jaf)iicn 
 
 Tooth, ber Safin 
 
 Toothing, bie 'i'ei'iafmung 
 
 Toothless, 3a()nlc$ 
 
 Toothsome, fcfjiiUUthaft 
 
 Tootbs^meiiess bie 5ci;macf()kiffi^fftt 
 
 Top, bev (§ipfel 
 
 Ti'p, cIh'!i, (-eberfett 
 
 Topaz, bev 2cpi;5 
 
 Tope, jecbiii 
 
 'loper, bevoiiuftrubcr 
 
 Topful, ['i^ an ben 3(vanb»(5a 
 Topic, ba$Xf)cnia 
 Topical, sum o^auvcfapitcl gcfccri^ 
 Topless, obne (^ipfel 
 Topmost, bev Ifi'ciiTe 
 Topographer, bev Cvt[iefcliYei6cr 
 Topographical, crtbefrhreibenb 
 Topography, bie Ovtbefclireibutt^ 
 Topping, DcnieNM? 
 Topsy-turvv.'basUntei'lle ju cber(l 
 Torce, bie 2>inbe 
 Torch, bie2Dtid)3faitel 
 Torcher, bev Jtucbtenbe 
 Torment, peinlAert 
 Torment, bie Guat 
 Tormcnter, ber ^kiniger 
 Tormentii, bie 2cvniciitiK 
 Tornado, bev 'JIBirbelnMnb 
 Torpedo, bev Xaiibfiifcl) 
 Torpid, betdllbt 
 Torpidness, bie C?vifavriin^ 
 Torre-faction, bai SiH'veH 
 Torrefy, bowen 
 
 Torrent, bev .Ofewentac^ 
 Torrid, bovvenb 
 Torse, bie gewunbene SaiUc 
 Torsion, bie 2Dinbiiu,i5 
 Tort, bas Unrecln 
 Tortfeasor, ber 2>eleibigcr 
 Tortile, Ciebvejlt 
 T,'vtious, K'leibigenb^ 
 Tortoise, biefccbilbfvete 
 Tortuositv, bie Jtvinnmunj 
 Tortuous, v,e>runben 
 Torturablc, j.-'einlicb 
 'I orturc, bie 2)iarter 
 Torturer, ber ^eUevcr
 
 Tojr 
 
 Torvity, bai. faure Oefic&t 
 Torvous, nutrrifib 
 Tory, £»er>Kci;aIil? 
 Toss, Wixfin 
 
 Tosser, itcv Bmer 
 Tossingly, mit Gifc^uttem 
 Tot, tefcfcatjen 
 Total, ganjIicD, Aanj 
 Totalness, bav (Banje 
 Totter, n^anfen 
 Totteringjy, TOanfen& 
 Touch, fublen 
 Touch, 5ic ;:gfru6nin,>; 
 Touchable, biTiibrbar 
 Touchiness, ^ie GmpniiMic^Jfeit 
 Touching, riilircni) 
 Touchv,\'m)?nnblidE) 
 Tough', 5abi\ 
 Toughen, jafie nmcfion 
 Tougiiness, Die ^.li^'ijfcit 
 Tour, b\{ .OtCilV 
 Tow, t?a?®er^ 
 Tow, giehen 
 Towage, ba? 3*''^^" 
 Toward, ijeilCIyt 
 
 Toward, ^u, fiCjicn, naf»e 
 Towardliuos, bie (ftelcljrlgfoit 
 Towel, t)a5 .^.tiibUict) 
 Tower, bor Stnivm 
 Tower, bor S'^^iT 
 Towery, i^Otblirmt 
 Town.'bici^tabt 
 Town<!hip, oie Stabtgemoiiic 
 Towze, ^a II fen 
 Towzcr, bcr 2jii[(cntci!Kr 
 Toxical, CJlfti^ 
 
 Toy, bie taiibflci 
 
 [ 321 1 
 
 Tra 
 
 Toyish, tallbelnb ^ 
 
 Toyishness, bit' lanbcU't , 
 
 Toyman, bcr iSpiolJCil^Hnliblcr 
 
 Toyshop, bioSpiv'ljeuybube 
 
 Trace, bic *fcpiir 
 
 Tracer, borJUlsfpuver 
 
 Track, bie i^put* 
 
 Trackless, £bne QfUV 
 
 Tract, bie v&treitc 
 
 Tractable, ienffam 
 
 Tractablencss, bie ^oT^famWt 
 
 Tractate, bie ^Ibbanblun^ 
 
 Tractile, beljlUmr 
 
 Traciility, bie'5?e(mtarftit 
 
 Traction, bcr 3«.^ 
 
 Trade, bev i>ailbel 
 
 Trade, {(Jlibeln 
 
 Traded, gebatlbelt 
 
 Tradeful, fteirerbfitm 
 
 Trader, ber ijanbeljinatin 
 
 Tradesfolk, bie ^ijanbelrlcute 
 
 Tradesman, bc\'>^aJlbtt'evfer 
 
 Tradition, bie munbliciie UcBevIiefemsj- 
 
 Tradirionui, mimblicH uberlicfevt 
 
 Traditor, bev ^^ibelpervattjer 
 
 Traduce, perfcbreieii 
 
 Traduccment, bie 2>er(eumbnt:g 
 
 Traducer, ber 'i?ir(cuinber 
 
 Traduction, bie -JcrtpflvUliilllfl 
 
 Traffic-able, Jilill A)anbel bieiUli^ 
 
 Traffic, ^el• ^atlbel 
 
 Trafficker, ber itaiifmaiin 
 
 Tragacanth, ber Xraj^aiitft 
 
 Tragedian, ber Xrauerfptelbirf'tet 
 
 Tragedy, ba^ XvtUierfpiel 
 
 Tragic, trai^ifcl) 
 
 TiUiicalncss, tciy Irj^ifc&c
 
 Tra 
 
 C 323 ] 
 
 Tra 
 
 Tragi- com cdv, iia§ 'Sdiau^pki 
 'JVagi-com ita] , tray if C Ul t \ci) 
 Traject, bii %^i)te 
 IVaject, burci,)jt)f I'fen 
 Trajectioii, ba^ ^Urd^tVeVfctl 
 Trail, fcio ^at)XU 
 Train, I'iii^m 
 Train, bCfifcCfwanj 
 Trainer, bcv (*^'Cictil)]CiJTf C 
 Trainy, tfjvaili,^ 
 
 Traipse, f*(ct'tfriy etntievgc^CM 
 Trait, ber 3",Ci/ ©tnd> 
 Traitor, ticr25crvat{)cv 
 I'rai torous, PCtratfjerifcI) 
 Traitress, bic 2H'rrat()eriii 
 Ti-ammel, baf Jfoij 
 Trample, traillf'Clll 
 Tiance, bie (^lU^uCiUn^ 
 Tranced, cntjuitt 
 Tranquil, viilji,^, qelafKtt 
 Tranquillit_y, bic duii)C 
 TraucjuiUize, hrili;iCtCH 
 Transact, iitltCV()ailbtMK 
 Tjansaclion, bie UiltCvOcltlblUll,!? 
 Transactor, bcv UiUcvbanbelilbe 
 Transalpine, )cnfcit bcV "Idpcil 
 Transanimation, bic iSi\iciHVanbcviin,^ 
 Transcend, {tbcvrcl)rciti'n 
 Tianscendency, bic iscvtrofflidjfeit 
 Transcendeut,"»crircnltCl) 
 Transcendental, ubfVK!;itai)tIic|) 
 Transcribe, al'fitriilen 
 Transcriber, bcv '•ilbfclnxUn'r 
 Transcription, bagi '•2lt)Kbret0ctt 
 Transv-riplive, at'fdn'iftUcI^ 
 Transfer, ubcrtrilCjCIl 
 Transfer, bicUi'bcitvaijUni ■ 
 
 Transfiguration, bie @C)rvllt^l^eVit)anb= 
 
 Transfigure, rovwanbcUl 
 Transfix-, burdllTdJftl 
 Transform, unifCttllCIl 
 Transformation, btc llmfin'rtntllj 
 Transformer, bcr Umfcvmenbe 
 Transfuse, biiu^iber jjiffffn 
 Transfusion, bai" innubex^ii^in 
 Transgress, libcvfcbreitcn 
 Transgression, bie UebevtVCtling 
 Transgressive, ffrafbar 
 Transgressor, bcr Uebertrcttr 
 Transient, jjorfiberge^ciib 
 Transientness, bie 2?erflangUd5fe«t 
 Transilience, ber Ueberfpum^ 
 Transit, bei'^iir*Ciang 
 Transition, bCV UebCVgan^ 
 Transitive, ubergcbcnb 
 Trantitoriness.^bie 'JlltC^tiijfek 
 Transitory, flud)t(.i\ 
 Translate, pcvfct^ien 
 Translation, biC 'lu'ifct^ltna 
 'I'ranslator, bcr Ueberfctjer 
 Translocation, bfC 'l^erfotjling 
 'I'ransiucency, bic 'Slircbfuljtigfctt 
 Translucid, blivdlflditiv) 
 Transnia.ine, jenfeit be? "^^eore^ 
 Transmigrant, t)U?UHlllbcnib 
 Transmigrate, ivecj5iebcil 
 Transmigration. bU'? .iBeCi^ie^CIt 
 Transmissible, ubovlaf(lid? 
 Transmission, bie Uebcrfenbiing 
 Transmit, t'-^erfcfciicfcii 
 Transntog! apby, uenViUlbefn 
 Transmutuble, perallbovlidi 
 Transmutation, bic 2>eriraubluu5
 
 Tra 
 
 [ S'^S 3 
 
 Tre 
 
 Transmute, vcvvc^:n^efn 
 Transparency, bie "^^urcbftcbtiyfcit 
 Transparent, bllvcblicbtlH 
 Transpierce, blircbbriflMt'll 
 Tianspiration, ^\i "-liwi-^ixW^xWW^ 
 Transpire, ccrbunfroil 
 Transplace, pcrretscn 
 Transplant, PCVpflatliJCn 
 Transplantation, tie "l^iTpflaUiUtla 
 Transplanter, bcv^^crpflatljcr 
 Transport, iibcrtritiyen 
 Transport, ba» Uebcrfcliiifcn 
 ^rransportable, JU tranfpcvtil'nt 
 Transportation, bic Ui'bevfcijlin^ 
 Transpose, C.crfet5cn 
 'IVansposition, ^te lluTftt^illl^ 
 Transpose, in I'rcfe brtiiacii 
 Transhape, Uinfcmien 
 
 Tratissubstantiatc, in cinaiibevc? '2Befen 
 
 oerjraiibciM 
 Transsubstantiation, bie SJcnratlbclung 
 
 in fin anbcrej^Dcfcn 
 Transudation, ba? S'lIVCl^fcI^lVi^fn 
 Transude, burdn'd^wigen 
 Transverse, fri'U5JPCife 
 Transverse, Peranbcm 
 'I'ransiiniption, bil? j3t'ni6cviU'ftmcn 
 Trap, bie tecftiin.^e, ^allc 
 Trap, fanycn 
 Trape, ticnim fcfifcnbern 
 Trapes, bieednumpc 
 Trappings, ^ai '^JfcvbeiJCfcHrr 
 Trash, bev Unrat^) 
 Trashy, nicbtjlivrt^ 
 Travail, bic 'Kllbe 
 Trave, bcr !)finl;|tatt 
 Travel, itifen 
 
 Traveller, bcr Svcifcnbe 
 Traveise, Ciuei' 
 Tiavested, uevfloibct 
 Travestv, la'tcrlid; iHn'fleibt'C 
 Tray, bie 93?lUbe 
 Tiay, brei '^Su^iw ^ 
 Treacherous, rerratftevircf) 
 Tjeaclierousness, bie Sjerrat^ffC 
 Treachery, beviVrmtlj 
 Treacle, "ber2I)eviaf 
 Tread, trcten 
 Treader, bei" £citertreter 
 Treadle, bev Xvetfcliemel 
 Treason, bie iuHT^tfteret 
 Treasonable, DerMtjierifc^ 
 Treasonableness, pcii 'BirxSxUx'l^^t 
 Treasonous, DCrratfieiifd[? 
 Treasure, bev SdJrtg 
 
 Treasurer, ber (3cl;a(5meit7cr 
 
 Treasurership, ba^ >SchaBl)U''ijterat«t 
 
 Treasury, bie i^Clbtit^fatumcr 
 
 Treat, uiiterbitnbclh 
 
 Tretable, mvlffi'a 
 
 Treatise, bie ^ilcftanbUtnvj 
 
 Treatment, bie iFounvt^lin^ 
 
 Treaty, ber SvJCtat 
 
 Treble, bveifticfj 
 
 Trebleness, bu? 2)VCifac^C 
 
 Trebly, breimtU 
 
 Tree,"bei'2>aiim 
 
 Tresoil, bcr j\(ee 
 
 Trellis, ^(Xi (Sitter 
 
 Trellised, pervVltcrt 
 
 Tremble, bittern 
 
 Tremblingly, jittenib 
 
 Tremendous, erfcbrerfliffi 
 
 Tremendousness, bic J'ltfittfcaifett
 
 Tri 
 
 C 324 3 
 
 Tiemor, ba? S'atiYn 
 IVeniulous, jlttt'rn& 
 Tremiilousness, ba5 S^ttCvn 
 Trench, I'clincibcn 
 Trenchant, fclineibciib 
 Trencher, bev ftljiVncSctiCr 
 "J'rendel, bcr 3(JprVu 
 Trepan, tiX iScHei>Ottctiri'r 
 Trepanner, btr Iveponireiibe 
 Trephine, tiV flcilie k&ct)CbclbC(}rCl' 
 Trepid, jittevnb 
 Trepidation, ba? 25cbtni 
 Trepidity, bie 3tU3t)tiftiyfcit 
 Trespass', bte Uberti'ctun^q 
 Trespasser, ber Ubcvtrctcr 
 Tress, bie ^riaarlotfe 
 Tressel, bus Iifcb^C|IcU 
 Tret, bCV JKabcUt 
 Trevet, ber 2)reifug 
 Trev. bte 25vet 
 Triable, ju rerfucben 
 Triad, bte Xrei()eit 
 Trial, bie ^rcbe 
 Trian-le, imi 2)veiecf 
 Trianoular, breiedfi^ 
 TriberbieSlinft 
 
 Triblet, beriieflel ejne^ Oclbfclimib^ 
 
 Tribulation, bte Xvutfal 
 
 Tribunal, ber JKicbteiitui)! 
 
 Tribune, ber Xribiut 
 
 Tribuneship, bn?: Xributiat 
 
 Tributary, jin?bar 
 
 Tribute,"bcv2ribut 
 
 Trice, ber ^2(ugeiiblicf 
 
 Trichotomv, bu Sbeiliuig in bvei S^eite 
 
 Trick, ber qjfitf, iKanf 
 
 Trick, tdufcften 
 
 Trick-er, bev Trurfer 
 Tricking, bai ^letrie^eti 
 Trickish, tierrr]bilii(3t: 
 Trickle, bcr Ivcpfeit 
 
 IVickster, ber (Sauiter 
 
 Tride, raf*, fur^ 
 
 Trident, ber ^^eijadf 
 
 Triding, ba^ 'S'ritnbeil einer^^rcpinj 
 
 Triennial, breijaftrig 
 Trier, ber '2^'rfucbmac^enbe 
 Trifallow, breih'ticljeii 
 Trifid, breif}?aUt>i 
 Trifle, bie i^iciiii>]feit 
 TriHer, berSatibler 
 Trifling, bai igptehverf 
 Trifoliate, bretblatterifl 
 Triform, ccn breifac^jer (Sejtale 
 
 I'rigger, b\i A^emillFettC 
 Triglyph, ber ^reifdt)li^ 
 Trigon, ba>< 2)reiecf 
 Trigonal, Dreiecfi^ 
 Trigonometrical, triC\oncmetrifc^ 
 Trigonometry, bte Xvij^OUOmelrtC 
 Trilateral, brcifetli^ 
 Trill, ber Sriller 
 Trillion, bie XrilliCll 
 Trim, frtion, bfibfd? 
 Tri,r,, jujrufren 
 Trimmer, ber Si^'ttevfiafnt 
 Trimming, bie '^du'ftiltl^runS 
 Trimncss, ber '|Ju0 
 Trinal, Ciebritt 
 Trinity, Die ^reinigffit 
 Trink," cine '^frt ^-ifci)ernc|f 
 Tfinket, K\i S^ramfe^cl 
 Trinkets, bte flitter 
 Trinomial, i^rdnami^ "
 
 Tri 
 
 C 325 ] 
 
 Trip, jtraucbctn, ftetpcrit 
 Trip, ba? etraucbeln 
 Tripaiiite, Priitbeilig 
 Tripe, i>.\5 'Sibmxi 
 Triix-da!, L^'roifuflia 
 Tiipeiv, bor ^aittdbcf 
 T,;pelalous, Orcibl. Uteris 
 Triphihopg, ^r Iripi)ti,.cng 
 Triple, br.'ifact) 
 Triple, ccr^VtMUcbi'll 
 'J rjpiett, b.,9 Dieti-iatt 
 Triplicate, biOifaob 
 Tnpliration, Dti 'J!)a'h'eifac()iing 
 Triplicity. cii' 'S)reinr{J;|)flt 
 
 .Trip<'d, bit S^iclfu^ 
 Tnpoly, bit Svipcl 
 
 Tripi ;ng, itrauclielii^ 
 
 Tripudidi y, im lan^ 
 
 Tripudiatu)!!, ba? 2an3en 
 
 Trireme, ote (Suieevc twit brci iKiibex- 
 
 banfen 
 Trisecrion, bie l^eiluiig in but 
 Trisiful, Uixmu} 
 Tr ysyliabical. tvt. fplMg 
 Trisyllable, oa,-. Oi'iifplbigC^CVt 
 
 Trite, abyobrci'rljen 
 Tiiteiiess, bic "JltgcniitStfieit 
 Tritheisni, bie XreiAntttrei 
 T-itheist, bcr bvet (>)6rterdlviii&c 
 Triton, ber 'Batemati.i 
 Triturable, jriTiiMici) 
 Triturate, JCTtllMl 
 Trituration* bte 3'-»'»'eiblItt3 
 Trivet, bt^r 2)i'cifuS 
 Tiivial. ycrtit'tn, Hbiccln, 
 Trivialness, Oio (Sutrtjfuaiafiif 
 Tiiumph, ber Xviump^ 
 
 Triumphal, fieaprangen^ 
 
 Triumphant, tvilimpbircnb 
 Trium[.hcr, bir oitviprangcnbe 
 Triumvir, bt'r Iriatmiir 
 Triumvirate, ba» Xnum»irflt 
 Triune, bnitint^ 
 T.ochaical, trcchaifcft 
 
 I'rochee, ber" StCCtJ.iu^ 
 
 IVoll, xcdcn 
 
 Trollop, btc Stiumpe, ©c^Iampe 
 
 Trona, bii ^cJ^nedrtMye 
 Tronage, bfr Kagf JCU 
 
 Troop, bet Iritpp, ijaufen 
 
 Trooper, bet iKu'ter 
 Tioops, bic Xviippen 
 Trope, bit Iicpun, cie ^iciuv 
 Trophied, mitvgicyfa jetc(ien gefciinmrft 
 I'rophy, ba? ^fcicye^jtidien 
 Tropic, ber 'iBenbefrei? 
 Tropical, trcpifd), fciiblict? 
 Tropological, ti'afirJicd 
 
 Iropology, bie fiain'iicl;e ©pvec^art 
 'Irot, traben 
 i'roth, bie Irene 
 Trothless, treuio^ 
 Trothplight, pen'VrccI^eti 
 Trotter, ber Xraber 
 Trouble, bie 'Sewirrun*; ^ 
 'I^oubler, ber iyriebcn6|?5rer 
 Troublesome, futmrercoft 
 rroublesomeness, bie l!Jevbvieflic{)fdt 
 Troublous, iinnihi)5 
 'rrougii, Dic^.Vulbe 
 Troui, leic^t bojregen 
 rroiiiice, un^efen : 
 
 Trousers, bit 'l^utnp^cfen 
 Trout, bic -Jorr'fe 
 Ff
 
 Tru 
 
 C 326 ] 
 
 Tu 
 
 Trow, bxiiUcn 
 
 Trout, bentcn 
 
 Trowel, bit ^effe 
 
 Troy-weight, M^ '^Ipct&efcVafWic^t 
 
 Truant, milftiA ?,chc\\b 
 
 Truantship, il( ^aul^eit 
 
 Tiub, bie furjC ^raii 
 
 Trub, bie "Sicrdiet 
 
 Truce, b(t ^iBafft'tii7ia(fan!) 
 
 Truordation, tie iJliibami^ClWi 
 
 Truck, ber Xaufc^ 
 
 Truckle, ficb untcwcrfert 
 
 Truckle, ba^ fleinc .^ab 
 
 Truckiino, bic Untenn'trfJAfeit 
 
 Trucks, hai Irurftaftlfpiet 
 
 Tructriauce, bie SCtlb^cU 
 
 Truculent, iVJlb 
 
 Trudge, fiC& plaflCn 
 
 Trudging, hai flatten 
 
 True, wai)t ; adjt 
 
 Trueness, bic XfOUC 
 
 Truiile, bte Xruft'l 
 
 Truii, bie ?)'lllbc 
 
 Trull, bic Stra|lc«N« 
 
 Truly, trculich 
 
 Trump, bie Xrcmpctc 
 
 Trumpery, tcr JJllinbiT 
 
 Trumpet,' biC Svcnipote 
 
 Trumpet, bic Xrcmpcte tlafctl 
 
 Trumpeter, bCvXvcmpetcr 
 
 Truncate, pttftummcln 
 
 Truncation, bic "2^cvftfimniclun^ 
 
 Truncheon, bcr i^tiuttfl ^ 
 
 Truucheoneer, bcr Uiil eilKm iXnuttil 
 
 Triuidle, rcftcn, niflljCn 
 Trunk, bit totamm 
 
 Trunked, irammig 
 Trunnion, ber ^Scfiirbjapfcn 
 Trusion, ba5 Stojfen 
 Truss, pacfett 
 Trust, bag S^enraueit 
 Trust, certraucn 
 'J'rustee, ber 29ecilaubi^te 
 Trustiness, bie Xreue 
 Trustless, ntcht ju trauen 
 Trusty, treu, ficHer 
 Truth, bie ffirtbrl)ett^ 
 Trutination, ba^ ''^aa^Jt 
 Try, unterfiiflien 
 Tub, bieXennc 
 Tube, ba? 3\chv 
 Tubercle, bie "i^innc 
 Tuberose, bie Xuberofe 
 Tuberosity, bie Ktiotigfeit 
 
 Tuberous, fnCtiC} 
 
 Tubular, robi'Cturtit; 
 Tuck, ber i5tc|ibeactt 
 Tuck, nncfelti 
 Tucker, ber 2?ruiT|rrcif 
 Tuesday, ber 'S'tenfiay 
 Tuff, ber XufflTein 
 Tuft, ber ?ufdiel 
 Tufted, hlfcbdcbt 
 Tufty, vauch 
 Tug, jiefieti 
 Tuition, bie ^fuf(Tcf)t 
 Tulip, bieXulpe 
 Tumble, ber ^aa 
 Tumbler, ber Wauf (cr 
 Tumbrel, ber ©cDuttbarn 
 Tumefiction, ber (Sef4)iVUl|T 
 Tumefy, fitnredon 
 Tuiiiid, ^efdl;wcUen
 
 T u r 
 
 C 327 ] 
 
 Tut 
 
 Tumorous, gcfct'iroffcn 
 
 Tumour, biciSefchmil(? 
 
 Tumulate, fchwettcn 
 
 Tumnlose, b^HeliCJ 
 
 Tumulosity, tai^ ^Bci'^iflC 
 
 Tumult, &er Summt 
 
 Tiimultuariness.ba:? aufvu6vifdf)e 2Bcft'n 
 
 Tumultuary, rumuUiuu'ifctl 
 
 Tuinultuate, '?(ufru()r cvrcj^cn 
 
 Tumultuation, ber^lufrufir 
 
 Tumultuous, ciufrutArifct) 
 
 Tun, Me Xcnne 
 
 Tun, in cine Xcnne iVctTcn 
 
 Tunable, ircblflincitno 
 
 Tunableness, bic 'iBo{)lf(anj 
 
 Tune, JcrXcn 
 
 Tuneful, inclobirdt) 
 
 Tutielcs, itleif(in,5.fnb 
 
 Tuner, Ocr Slimmer 
 
 Tunic, bic Xunical 
 
 Tuncle, ba5 A^autctjett 
 
 Tuunage,beric!incrin6art(cme^i&c{)tffe5) 
 
 Tunnel, bie Ofenrct)re 
 
 Tuniieller, ber .^tetbu^nerfanacr 
 
 •J'unnv, bi'r Xbuntifct) 
 
 Tup, ber mbbit 
 
 Turban, bcr Xur&iJn 
 
 Turbaned, mit ftnem Xurban 
 
 Turbarv, ba^ Uiiiht Xorf 3u j?ecf>cn 
 
 Turbid, trubc, biCf ^ 
 Tuibidness, bie Xrube 
 Turbinated, frcifolfovmi(; 
 Turbinatioii, ba? ifrdilfcUl 
 Turbith, ber pr.kn.Mttrtc ycK'e Sa'vfur 
 Turbot, Me ^.Vcevbuttc 
 Turbulency, bcv '}Iufvil{)r 
 Turbulent," imgeffutn 
 
 Turcism, b'li Xlli'tirdbc 9?di^ion 
 Turd, ber "Srecf 
 
 Turdy, brecftft 
 
 Turf, ber Dtafen 
 
 Turfiness, bee U&erflug an HtafeH 
 
 Turfy, nifenreicD 
 
 Turgescence, ba5 "iJluffctJiPetteil 
 
 Turgid, ijei'tivoden 
 
 Turgidity, bie (5efff)ir»llr 
 
 Turk, ber Xiirf 
 
 Turkey, bif Xurffi 
 
 Turm, berXrupp 
 
 Turmoil, beunyuf^igcn 
 
 Turmoil, bte Unru^C 
 
 Turn, bre^en 
 
 Turn, M^ ?rcbert 
 
 Turner, ber '2)reri)5ler 
 
 Turnip, Me Diubs 
 
 Tur, entine, ber Xurpentitt 
 
 Turpitude, bie ScbJnMicDfeit 
 
 Tunel, ber 230benjieJ)er i\m$ ^af* 
 
 Hnber^ 
 Turret, ba^ Xbitrmcfcen 
 Tiirveted, tburmrcrmi^ 
 Turtle, bieXurteltaube 
 Tiirvcs, bie ^Jafen 
 Tush ! pab ! ba \ 
 Tusli, ber ^'iingjaOn 
 Tusked, m;r ^Jan^jja^nett 
 Tussel, ruinpfen 
 j Tut, ber :)?eicli«iapfer 
 Tut, fort ! ireri ! 
 'I'utelage, bie i>onnunbf(ftaft 
 Tutelary, ronnunbfcbaftlicb 
 Tutor, ber lyrfmeilrer 
 Tutorage, oie .iicfmet|?erfdbaft 
 Tutoress, bie ijofmeit^crtti 
 Ffa '
 
 Twi 
 
 [ 328 ] 
 
 UU 
 
 Tutorship, bit' iJofmeilr«rfrctte 
 Tutty, bif Xujie 
 Tutty, ber Straug 
 Twain, jirei 
 Twang, flingen 
 Twank, fiampem 
 Twattle, plaubcvil 
 Twayblade, bai ^Wiiblatt 
 Tweag, jiricfcn 
 Tweedle, fjebcln 
 Tweezers, bie JpaatjaJIgC 
 Twelfth, iter jn'iMfte 
 Twelve, ^wclf 
 Twentieth, bcr JifanjiyjrC 
 Twenty, Sif^injig 
 Twice, 3»reii»ial ; boppclt 
 Twiefallow, Jtt)ic(.'MCl;cn 
 Twig, ber 3*^ ct.^ 
 Twiggen, con JKittljen 
 Twilight, b:e S'ammerung 
 Twin, ber B^'iUinA 
 Twin, juciiei* gebcren vrevbcn 
 Twine, bie ;&cbnur 
 Twinge, ]hchcn 
 Twink, bcr 3^Iiit 
 Twinkle, blinfeti 
 Twinkling, ba« Slinfflt 
 Twirl, umbribcn 
 Twist, flefi)tfn 
 Twister, ber ©eifer 
 Twit, rcriterfen 
 Twit, ber 2?crtrurf 
 Twitch, i\\\>fc\\ 
 Twitchers, bie Juflhfcberc 
 Twitter, i>(Y *|l;ircrpfmu5 
 Twitter, grtiitKhertl 
 Twittle-twattle, fct)tva$en 
 
 Two, imi 
 
 Tynibal, bie .?)ferpciufc 
 Tympan, bie %niti 
 Tympanist, ber i'aufer 
 Tynii>anum, bie Ivc»inifl 
 'Jympany, bie ©illbfUC^Jt 
 Type, ba5 -Bc\li\ii 
 Typical, hlMirl) 
 Typify, biUMich rprjieflfctt 
 Tyi)ographer. bit S^uchbrurfer 
 Typographical, tppc^irapbilc^ 
 Typography, biC iPiibnicherfuiij! 
 Tyranness, bie XprJimitl 
 Tyrannical, tpniniilfdb 
 
 Tyrannicide, ber Xprannenmorii 
 Tyrannize, tprannifiren 
 Tyrannous, tprainiifcfe 
 Tyranny, bieXpramiet 
 Tyrant, berX»)mnn 
 Tyro, ber ^(nfawyer 
 
 U 
 
 Uberous, fvu^tbat 
 Ubertv, ber lU'errtuf 
 UTnety, ba? 'S)o 
 
 Ubiquitaiian, bcr yerfecBter ber 5(C; 
 
 yeyetlttHUt 
 Ubiquitary, attcntfjaK'eti 5UaC3et1 
 Ubiquity, bie '^tflj^egeinrait 
 Udder, baf (Surer 
 Ugline.s, bie -ijagriclifeit 
 Ugly, l)afA'K\\ cjartti^j 
 Ulcer, ^^ba^Wefdirrur 
 Ulcerate, fclurdveil 
 Ulceration, ba? (Sft^trarcn
 
 Un 
 
 [ 329 3 
 
 (Jna 
 
 ITlcerous, voder ©cftwarett 
 Ulcei ousiiess, bic Sicu^i' ^5ct)n?aren 
 Uli«;inous, fcblamitJi^ 
 Ullage, &a5 T^oblcnOe (eiiie^ -JBeinfajfe^) 
 Ulterior, jeuKitii^ 
 Ultimate, IctU, SlllC^t 
 Ultramarinej jeUKit tci '^ceti 
 Ultramontaine, jeniVir C»i'5 ©ebirgcs 
 Ultramundane, jcnfeit DtriDcU 
 Umbel, bk T^lbi 
 Umbellated, fcbirmfermi^ 
 Umbelliferous, S)^!?^! tra^cn& 
 Umber, ba3 Of it 
 Umbered, gcbraunt 
 Umbilical, 311m ."JJabcl gejiorig 
 Umbles, bii .ptrfclHMticiCireibe 
 Umbrage, biv ^SclMttcil 
 Umbrageous, fctnUtig 
 Umbraii-eousness, fca? ScbiUti^e 
 Umbrella, ba SonilinKliivin 
 Umpirage, ber ^i-tciiMpiud) 
 Umpire, bcr vi?cbiC&?muim 
 Un, (in 3iM"'ii"nenf.^^ iiri 
 Unabaihed, litlbcfcbimt 
 Unable, UlU'it)!^ 
 Unabolished, nicbt abijefcfufft 
 Unabsolved, tlicbt lo?>3crpro.tUMl 
 Unacceptable, utlJlincfmUlcb 
 Unacceptableness, C»ie Uiiaimc&inlicbfcit 
 Unaccepted, mivifatlij'i 
 Unacccssiblencss, bii Uri^uCivilii^licbfcit 
 Unaccommodated, nichi >f CDl UirfcbCll 
 Unaccompanied, unbCAlCitCt 
 Unaccomplished, imP0((cn&et 
 Unaccountable, unver.UttltJCrtlict) 
 Unaccountableness, i:'ic UllPCrfllUWOrt- 
 U*feit 
 
 Unaccustomed, ungctVC^Jtt 
 Unacknowledged, nid)t anerfannt 
 Unacquaintance, b'li Unbetamufct)aft 
 Unacquainted, unbefannt 
 Unactuated, nicl)t im (Saiigc 
 Unadmircd, unbewuubcrt 
 Unadored. lllian^cbctet 
 Unadorned, im^ejitrt 
 Unadventurous, nicbt pewcgen 
 "nadvisable, tt\ii)t ratbfam 
 Unadvised, iinbcDattfam 
 Unadvisedness, bie Unbcbac|)fatnfctt 
 Unadulterated, unrerfalfcbt 
 Unaffected, unjentbrr 
 Unattectednesa, bie J?aturltcl?fcit 
 Unatfectin ,s ntcDt rubrcilb 
 Unagitated, uiuurecit 
 Un^idable, llicin ^u bclfcn 
 Unaided, i.tclu vjCbclfen 
 Unalienated, UiicCV.UJIh'Vt 
 Unailayed, uiiDevinifdbt 
 Unallitd, unpeituiuvn 
 Unallowable, iltljUl.lHlicb 
 Unallowed, utierUtibt 
 Unalterable, imptranbcrlic& 
 Unalterableness, UtiabjnbcrlicltJtiit 
 Unaltered, uiipcranbcvt 
 Unamazed, uiierfobvCtf cn 
 Unamazedne^s, bic ilncrfcbrcct'cnbcit 
 Unambitious. ilicb( cbi'^Oi^iA 
 Unainendable, tuUHrheiUrlicb 
 Unani'able, nicDf iifbon^auu-bivj 
 UnanaJNsed, iinaiiuu'lcif 
 Llnancliored, nirbt Ucr Hiifor 
 Unaneared, unrcr'r TO! tor 
 Unanimated, u i. i|'o:ilt, lo'.iO's 
 Unanimfv, bie (SiniH«tb«i!ft'U 
 f f 3
 
 Una 
 
 [ ZZ^ ] 
 
 Unb 
 
 Unanimous, einmutJli.Ci 
 Uftanointed, uiiMOfJlt't 
 Unanswerable, untcaiUirortUdb 
 Unanswered, llllbcaiUtt'01'tet 
 Unappalled, Utlfffcftrccfcn 
 'Unapparelled, Untcfleibf t 
 Unapparent, bimtel/unfTcBtbiir 
 Unappeasable, lllUievf6()nltcb 
 Unappeased, unrerfi'filU 
 Unapplicable, unantveBbKir 
 Unapprehended, nlclH lievfriiJlben 
 Unapprehensive, nicfit rertrariMict? 
 Una|;pvoachablc, iin^UM.initlidb 
 Unapproved, nir];t gctiaiyet 
 Unapt, unfiihi.^ 
 Unaptness, bie Untiidhti^fctt 
 Unargued, llllt^ltijtfi'n 
 Unarm, ctittraifnen 
 
 Unarmed. imbOJraffnot 
 Unarrayed, UtlcinAi't'lflbet 
 Unartful, cfitie i!i|l 
 Unasked, uiiCiffcvbt'rt 
 Unaspirini>, titclU elivafigi^j 
 Unassailable, llttvinkiveifbar 
 Unassailed, iinaiuiCArirfVll 
 Unassayed, unrcvfuclit 
 Unassisted, finlflc^ 
 Unassistirii;, ilidn ^e'[fl"n^ 
 Unassuming, nidn rcrinctH'H 
 Unassured, iimHTficbclt ' 
 Unatoned, utUHnroblit 
 Unattainable, UiU'vreichbar 
 Unattainablencbs, Me UneiTCicM'arfi'it 
 Unattcmpted, MluiCrfUffit 
 Una'teufied, ulU'i>j('i'ltft 
 Unattend I'g, uiijcbfrtm 
 Uni-vailable, uniUt0 
 
 Unavailing, nic^t btcncnb 
 Unaugmented, utipevmcbft 
 Unavoidable, itncfvmfibticft 
 Unavoidableness, bie UnPCVmCiMic^feit 
 Unavoided, uiirormiebcn 
 Unauthorisefl, unhfreclitiat 
 Unavvaked, uncifirocft 
 Unawares, Ulirorfcbcn? 
 Unawed. nictit in S^iirrfit ^eoaitcn 
 Unbacked, niiht ^Uyfvitten 
 Unbalanced, rfinc (3(etcftSf»tiiC^t 
 Unbanded, c(ine 2.ianb 
 Unbar, entricj^clti 
 Unbarb, atfcbh'VCtt 
 Unbarbed, unbcfdifreil 
 Unbarked, ilcacrillbet 
 Unbashful, iiiircrfcftiimt 
 Unbathed, unAOtabot 
 Unbattered, llllf-OIChiibiyt 
 Unbearing, unfriicbtbtir 
 Unbeaten, liriyi'fd;[a.aei1 
 Unbecoming, linanfTaJlMj} 
 Unbecomingness, bie UnaiiftanMgffit 
 Unbed, PDiM 3^etr auf(?oJ)cn 
 Unbefitting, unbeqilt'in 
 Unbeget, bes ^lofcj)!!^ teraufett 
 
 Unbegottcn, imjjo^oiljt 
 Unbcgiiile, l^crffniibiyCn 
 Unbeheld, illtAeffhcn 
 Unbelief, bei-iltlCtiaubC 
 Unbclicve, nid't yilailK''n 
 Unbeliever, bi'r UnaKUtlMyC 
 I iibelieving, unAlriubift 
 
 linbeloved, iincteliebt 
 Unbend, nad^lafTou 
 
 Unbeneficed, Cfilli' 'Vfvunfe 
 Uubenevolent, Ullaiitifl,
 
 Unb 
 
 C 331 1 
 
 UriQ 
 
 Unbenighted, nk&t cf rbunfelt 
 
 Unbeseeming, unauilailbiy 
 Unbeseemingness, bd Unatllrallbi^fcU 
 Unbesot, filler madden 
 Unbesovight, iinerfucl)t 
 Unbestowed, nicht rfrijebt'n 
 Unbetia,ecl, uiUHTr;ntien 
 Unbewailed, uiibcfia^t 
 Unbewitth, eugaubtfrn 
 Unbiass, 2;0vurtbeilc btnii)n\i\\ 
 
 Unbiassed, uiUcfanaen 
 
 Unbidden, uHaebetcn 
 
 Unbigotled, riklH attTyKnibiy 
 
 Unbind, Ic* bitlft'n 
 
 Unbishop, tiv ^Sifd^mwuxbi ifwuiicn 
 
 Unblamable, ulUilbeli^ 
 
 Unblamabieness, fiie Utltabcltiaftigfeit 
 
 Unblamed, iint.ibelbafr 
 
 UHbleacbed, UllAitbicIlt 
 
 Unblemished, ullLetliitt 
 
 Unblenched, unvcl■^UI'feft 
 
 Unblended, ililP. rmi)cht 
 
 Unblest, Dfvtlucbt 
 
 Unblind, Kbcnb mjcbcrt 
 
 Unblown, illuufHfblutjt 
 
 Unbliinted, iiifbt ftumpf 
 
 Unbodied, iliiFcrj^erlicl? 
 
 Unboiled, Ul^ftOCtJt 
 
 Unbolt, aiifiie.i^i'in 
 
 Unbone, Oic i^inccfieti Uxau^ ncf)im'U 
 
 Unboi kish, imbid'lVll 
 Unboi.ied, unMit^icfclt 
 Uuborder, rem ^fcjume icfen 
 Unborn, uii^ebcvtn 
 Unborrowed, iinyetoryt 
 Unbosom, cnncn 
 Unbottomed, bebcntol 
 
 Unbougbt, imciifuuft 
 Unbound, UllyCbimbftl 
 Unbounded, unl-CArangt, 
 Unboiindedness, bli l^nvanjClUfjlgfcit 
 Unbowed, iiicin ACbCJii'tl 
 Unbowel, lUt-treibi'n' 
 Unboy, nu'lh-baft macljeit • 
 Unbrace, Ic5 macSien 
 Unbreathed, Ulisfubt 
 Unbreathing, atbODllo^ 
 Unbred, unfl'50C,CM 
 Unbreccbed, CbiU'i)Cfett 
 Unbribed, Ulibi(l0Cb£ll 
 
 Unb'idle, abiiumen 
 
 Unbridled, unyf;5abni,t 
 Unbridledncss, fie Su^f'lcfi'^feit 
 Unbrokc^ iinjcrbrocDen 
 
 Unbrotherly, llllbruferUc& 
 Unbruised," unAequotfcJlt 
 
 Unbuckle, aHrTcbiiiUten 
 Unbuild, einrcitfcn 
 Unbuilt, unHt'baiit 
 Unbung, ailfTpuilbctt 
 Unburden, t'ntburbeit 
 Unburied, linbi'rtVatt'n 
 Unburnt, un^i'bvannt 
 Unl'ui V, aiUAi'Jben 
 Uiibuiton, aiiffncprVn 
 Uncakmed, lincalcitlirt 
 Uncalled, uii^erufen 
 Uncalm, beunatfiii5ert 
 
 Uncancelled, Ullburcflflricticn 
 Uncandid, linvi'Micft 
 'Jncanonical, untancnifcb 
 
 i Uncase, aa? toin (jH^fjAufe nc^mcu 
 Uncaiij^ht, iinAt'far.jien 
 I Uncaused, iud(jt pcrantaj?t
 
 Un 
 
 [ 332 ] 
 
 Unc 
 
 Unc^asable, utiaiifttfrbat' 
 Uncelebrated, ungcfeiert 
 Uncensuied, unc(rtabtMt 
 Uncfitain, unAeivi^ 
 Uncertainty, tie Un^fn»t|;(iett 
 Uncessant, Uiuuftcrlictl 
 Unchain, IcfffttCJI 
 Unchangeable, unPl'ran^erHcB 
 Unchan^eableness,^teU!10eran^erIicI)fett 
 Unchanged, tjiirennbert 
 Unchanging, nt.lit ant)Crn& 
 Uncharge, bffpitdhi'lt 
 Uncharitable, \wblCv 
 Uncharitableness, tk Cictlcfijfctt 
 Uncharm, ciU^au^ern 
 Unchaste, utlfrtifch 
 Unchastity, Me UnffUfcft^cit 
 Unchecked, uitAC()emnit 
 Uncheerful, nic^crCii'fcl)(iiACtt 
 Uncheerfiihiess, ^!e .OiicbcritCfc&laaCll&i'it 
 Unchewed, UlliTii't'aUt 
 Unchristencd, ull.CiOt'.mft 
 Unchristian, ifnitriltn* 
 Unchurch, iti ben i^inljcnbanti t^utt 
 Uncia, bic UtlJC 
 Uncircumcised, Unbffbllitten 
 Uncircumcision, Me Dttclnbcfitlicibun^ 
 Uncircumscribed, linbCviran^t 
 Uncircumspcci, imrcrfidni,^ 
 Uncircuinstantial, Uinvicl)tl^ 
 Uncivilized, unc^crittor 
 Unclad, iinbcflcibct 
 Unclarified, unACtlarr 
 Uncla^j), 1C5 (lafon 
 Unclassick, m:ht Uafn\(li 
 Uncle, borCnf'oI. Dftcim 
 Unclean, unrein 
 
 Uncleanliness, bio UilfCinlicbfcir 
 Uncleanly, unrctlllid? 
 Uncieanness, bie Unroini.ijfeit 
 Uncleansed, lUlHefaiibcit 
 Unclench, bic %a[i\i crfilCtt 
 Undipped, UMbcfitnittm 
 Uncloathe, eiittiiibill 
 Unclog, cntUillcn 
 
 Uncloister.aii? bcm SUcftix ticjimerj 
 Unclose, on»in 
 Unclouded, mibCWClft 
 UncloTidediiess, bic i^citClfott 
 Uncoif, bie^.iubc abnctjmen 
 Uncoil, ab»rictc(n 
 Uncoined, luiacmiinjt 
 Uncollected, unCiOUlimilClt 
 Uncoloured, UllACfarbt 
 Uncombed, ittlyefammt 
 I'ncomeatable, t!ll5Ui)dltMlifft 
 Uncomeliness, bevUebclitani> 
 Uncomely, ijll^ievlicb. 
 Uncomfortable, untVCfTlicft 
 Uncomfortalileness, bie Xrcftloft^teit 
 Uncommanded, unbtCVbCVt 
 Uncommon, uitijcn'obnlKh 
 Uncommonness, bie l^jeltcnhcit 
 Uncommnnicated, unmitAOtljCtU 
 Uncompelled, uii(5euviini"\en 
 Uncomplaisant, unACfudt^ 
 Uncoinponnded, unjufamrneniit'fet^t 
 Uncomprehcnsive, UJlbepieitllcb 
 Uncompressed, nifht jufammenycbrucft 
 Unconcern, bie (SlcichCiUUlyfeit 
 Unconcerned, flleicliqultiii 
 Unconccrnedness, bie .^laltrinuigfeit 
 Unconcei ning, CileictiAiUtiji 
 Unconccrnmciit, biC ©letd3di''U'»f«^i^
 
 Unc 
 
 C 333 ] 
 
 Unc 
 
 Unconcluding, unh'mbij? ^ 
 Unconcludin^ness, Me llnbutlbi^feit 
 Unconcocted, unpe'"i)atlt 
 Uncondemned, unrevbammt 
 Unconfinable, unbefdirAiiftai' 
 Unconlined, uilbfyvdnjt 
 Uncoiifirnied, unbcjlatiyt 
 Uncoaform, unaf^nltd) 
 Unconformable, unyleicbformig 
 Linconformnl, uni^lditlrimmi^ 
 Uncoufused, btnitlic^ 
 Unconfi;table, uniriberles3bav 
 Uncon-ealfd, im^effOrcn 
 Unconjugal, Urteblict) 
 Unconnected, untJevhlJlbfrt 
 Unconniving, liicbt ntlfii)Ch& 
 Unc(nqueiable, Ullfroberlict) 
 Unconquered. unbefievit 
 Unconscionable, unAfn>tlTenf<.fft 
 Unconscionablene«s, bic ©I'lrilKnlOlTg: 
 feit 
 
 Unconscious un^eWV^t 
 Unconsec ated, ujlt^vwciftt 
 Unconsideied, ulurlCrlCAt 
 Unconsonant, nicbt MlcicHIdUtCtlb 
 Unconstrainabic, iin3irin>jbflv 
 Unconstranied, iin,iV>lWUl!.Qi'n 
 Unconstralnt, bic 3wanAl0tT^fdl 
 Uuconsumed, ur.pcr^efrt 
 Unconsummate, unccdonbet 
 Uncontemnable, un»iracl)tlicf) 
 Uncontemned, uiU'Cvdi+tet 
 Uncontented, unlefriebiiit 
 Uncontentingne s, ta?' Uiibefricbi^enbe 
 Uncontested, iinKirntten 
 Uncontrite, unbii^fti'tig 
 Uucoutroliable, uiiirtbevfegtav 
 
 Unconti oiled, ungqwincicii 
 Unconve'ted, unbcfclivt 
 Unconvinced, imilbCVSCl'.gr 
 Uncord, ICo binbon 
 Uncorrected, Ullbo.irlitiAl 
 Uncorrupted, UllCCrbOvbCtl 
 
 Uncover, aufbecfen 
 Uncounsellable, unratf)fai» 
 Uncountable,- unjablbaj" 
 UncoHnterfcit, tniccrrVttfdM 
 Uncouple, lc» fuppelti 
 Uncourteous, iintjiHli-h 
 Uncourtliness, bie Uiibcflidbfcit 
 Uncourtly, unf)btTifct) 
 Uncouth,' Kltfiim 
 Uncouihness, bif iSonbcfbavfeit 
 Uncreate, pern' :l ten 
 Uncrcditabifencsf, bCY v^irttlyel jXW SJCf* 
 
 trail cn 
 Unciopped, UtlflC fllicft 
 Uncrossed, untlii6>(eilnci)Cll 
 Uncrowded, urigcbran^t 
 Uncrown, enttbtDrten 
 Unction, bie Sjlbung 
 1 nctu()sii\, ctai_.iyette 
 Unctuous, fett o(ig 
 Uncuckolded, nifht ^afmret 
 Ihicultivabie, nid)t a ii;; lib a licit 
 Unculiivated, iiiiituritbaut 
 Uncunibered, unbcfctlWOVt 
 Uncurbable, UnbCV'ibnitav 
 Uncurbed, UU^CVlblTIt 
 Uncu'cd, uilnCbcdt 
 Uncurl, cntfrJitlKilt 
 Uncurrent, uilMitiMb.ir 
 Uncustnmable, ^cHfrei 
 Uncustomary, utl9Ciro(;nl!di>
 
 Und 
 
 I 334 3 
 
 Und 
 
 Fncut, uitAffcftiHtti'n 
 Undamaged, unbf riDa6 igt 
 Undaunted, UtierrdirPitcn 
 Undauntedness, Me Ulicrfd^rccfcnljcit 
 Undazzled, llUAeblcnbtT 
 Undebauched, tinrcrfu^rt 
 Undecayed, un5Cnun-t 
 Undeceivable, bticfirbar 
 Undeceive, cci'lTallbij^cn 
 Undecided, unciltfi-l^Clben 
 Undecisive, uncntfd)eibon6 
 Undcck, bcv ^liXi'i biUWkiU 
 Undecked, uHMCfa^m^Cft 
 Undeclined, nicl)t beclillirt 
 I'ndefaced, iineiit|?eO[t 
 Undefended, UllDertbeibigt 
 Undefiled, uiibefii&eir 
 Undefinable, unbcfiinimbar 
 Undefined, unbf)rimmt 
 UndefornK-d, UlU'ntlleltt 
 Undefraycd, nifl)t fvoi flcftalten 
 Undelightful, lincnu^tjlicl) 
 Undcmolished, iiicht ^cfd;leift 
 Undeniable, unIi'uiC)t'ar 
 Undeplored, linboroint 
 Undepiaved, uiircvbcrtt 
 Undeprived, imbcrautt 
 Under, iitUtT 
 
 L'ndcr-actioi), b'li SwifdHMiftanblun.^ 
 t'nder-agt', Me Unmui'.bij)fcit 
 Under-bcar, iVtrJiSCn 
 Undcr-beaier, bcr lictdH'titvayCt 
 Ihider-bid, ju jrcilia tictcil 
 Undeibind, inuevt'iru'ieii 
 l^nder-cleik, bCY Uiiterfd)i*eiK'r 
 Underdo, ;u iroilic^ tlilin 
 I^ndei faction, Me Untcrpavtcj 
 
 Underfed, flU^fprfdhcit 
 Underfellow, bit fdilecHtC Jlfvt 
 Underfilling, berUiUerbau 
 Underfurnsh, ni*t genufl ^crsekn 
 Untergird, unter ^UXtCXl 
 Undergo, (id) uiUergieben 
 Underground, bie*>f{)lc 
 Under-growth, ba? Ulltcr&ofj 
 Underhand, Utltcr ber J^anb 
 Under-Iabourer, ber ^ailMangcr 
 Underlay, unterlecicn 
 Underlayer, bic Untevlage 
 Under-leather, bil5 Untedcbcr 
 Underline, unterilreidien 
 Underling, bcr UntCVitPrfcnc 
 Undermine, untern?inive» 
 Underminer, bcr Utnenninirei» 
 Un lermost, bcr Ulitortte 
 Underneath, uiiteitv.irt^ 
 Underogatory, unna'ttheiltg 
 (nderpart, ba5 3iei|?l'i it 
 
 Under-petticoat, ber Utiterrodf 
 Under-pin, iinterbaueii 
 Under-praise, Itidjt genUyl fct"en 
 Underprize, ntcl^t flOllua fcbagCtt 
 Underprop, lllUeriluBen ^ 
 
 Uaderproportioned, ind)t tJCr^aftttif 
 
 niAflijl 
 Un er-rate, jti nte^rii^ aiifegon 
 Under-sell, ju ircbUViI ocvfaufetl 
 Underset, CtUiiJ^ llMteVH'CS' n 
 Undci setter, Me *&tut^e 
 Undei. shoot, von mittu QOtrieteii 
 L'ndersoi t, bie uinei |re i^iaije 
 Understand, ucrtlebeil 
 Undeistandinif, i-ertriinbln 
 Uiiderstrapper, bev UntevbebietUi
 
 Und 
 
 t 335 3 
 
 Und 
 
 Undertake, imtemefimcn 
 Undertaker, C'; r Untf meijaUT 
 Undertakini?, ba? Unterncbmcrt 
 Undervaluation, Oti MCriii^cSctJcI^yn^ 
 Undervalue, cjerim fcb;if3en 
 Under-wood, bu? Utltcvtiii? 
 Under-work, ^te <)ix\n:ni Arbeit 
 Uuder-woik, V'l'U'Cbt aiteiti'n 
 Under-w(^rkman, ^er Ulitirarbtiter 
 Under-write, U!itcrfcl)rcibcn 
 Under writer, tcr^lTi'CUrant 
 Undescribed, unbd'cJiricK'n 
 Undeserved, untJtMtunt 
 Undeserver, bvt 3)i Jllll ct)llC 'Scrbietllrt 
 Undeserving, UiliriirJi^ 
 Undesigned, ablutiiC? 
 Undesignin'jf, pUnU? 
 Undesiral)leV lit*t WUHrcbt'll^nJert^ 
 Undesired, ut'Deilailyt 
 Undesiring, ctiil^ ^iuifU'clJ 
 Undestrofable, unjcrtTiibar 
 Undestroyed, uil3CitK''rt 
 Undevoted, uil^^Ottititnit 
 Uudiaphanous,' ^lI^ur(ht7ct)ti^ 
 Undiminishai.le, unDenninDcrli4> 
 Undiminished, iinotTUlinDtrt 
 Undipped, unbcrittjt 
 Undirected, unre.^uTt 
 Undiscerned, unbt'ijitrft 
 Undiscerning, iintntfdiii>etl& 
 Undisciplined, iitlHCubt 
 Und iscoverable, unedtbccf tar 
 Undiscovered, UlU'ntbecft 
 UiHlis^uised, uiiPerflei&tft 
 Undishonoured, iillCntibrt 
 Undismayed, uiicer^ayt 
 Ua«Usp<fri>ed, mcf t jfr|trcut 
 
 Undisproveablc, untri^frTccitJr 
 
 Undisproved, nicbt >ri^l'r!t^at 
 
 Undisputed, uiibcitritten 
 
 Undissembled, unDCrjuUt 
 
 Undissipated, unjcriTreiit 
 
 Undissolving, unaUilHlicfJ 
 
 Undistempered, mcbt Unpa^ 
 i Undi-tinguishable, Um!nt*:rK(?d&bar 
 j Undistinguished, ununterfii)ic&cn 
 I Undistingiiishing, nicfit 'untcviUU'ib^n^ 
 I Undistracted, niclU StTftrciit 
 
 Undistractedness, bk ©eijh'J^VU^i: 
 I Undisturbed, un,^eiTcit 
 
 Undividable, uiilbcilbJi' 
 
 Undivided, un.^etteilt 
 
 Undivuiged, ntcpr befrtmit gcmacRt 
 
 Undo, aiiftn'micn 
 
 Undone, jeri^crt 
 
 Undoubted, uriijC^ircifcrt 
 
 Undoubting, nulH ^itJcifcUi^ 
 
 Undrainaule, lini'crlicybar 
 
 Uridiaw, jrcyjiilit'tt 
 
 Undreaded, uny^fiivdncr 
 
 Undreamed, unyOtraiimt 
 
 Undress, bk ■tt^UvUiiblino, 
 
 Undress, |id) au3flci^en " 
 
 Undricd, utlyCtrctfiu't 
 
 Undriven, linriCtrictctt 
 
 Undrossy, rcin 
 
 Undue, iin^i'bubvlich 
 
 Uadueness, bie Uriycfiu5i'li'.tfc(t 
 
 Undulary, trcUctifi'viliifl 
 
 Undulate, Wdkn fchlagfti 
 
 Undulation, bn-i \i£^dkix]\\}\a:\in 
 
 Unduly, ungcbufii-lt(b 
 
 Uniluiitul, unHi'hcrfaiM 
 
 Unaytifulucss, bit Un^,c;5cvfam
 
 Une 1 33^ ] 
 
 tJnearned, llicflt CVWOrtill 
 Uneasiness, bli Um*U()C 
 Uneasv, unvul)ia 
 Uneaten, unACAeiTeil 
 Uncdifvin-;, iucl)t _ertauric|> 
 Unelected, unmvabit 
 XJneligib!e, nt.ln niablfafxj) 
 Unemployed, uiitiKbaftiiSt 
 Unendowed, iltti'eaabt 
 Unengaged, unui'rpfailbct 
 Unenjoyed, lincjenctreil 
 Unejijoving, tuct)t cicninTenb 
 Unenlar;^ed, U'leiWeitCVt 
 Unenli^htesied, uncvUlldnct 
 Unenslaved, niitt untivjcd^t 
 Unentertaining, nicl)t initcv|)altcnb 
 Unentombed, iinK'irSMyt 
 Unenvied, linbCUCtCiCt 
 Unequalled, intPiVrtUicblicH) 
 Unecjuiiable, unlnrtin . 
 Unequivoral, nUtt ^weibcutig 
 Unenublene&s, bit UiUiUyllCt^teit 
 U--e!rin,4, vnitrUAl.cb 
 Uuespied, unentocrft 
 Uuessenhal, liiclH wefCtltUch 
 Unestabiishcd. litcbt chtvjtl'ic^tCt 
 Une%en, uneli'il 
 Unevcuness, tie UnebeiU)eit 
 Uoexacied, nK\)t abAi'iittbiyCt 
 Unexamined, iimtutiifudU 
 Unexampled, bcifpidloo 
 Ui;pxceptioiiable, ll(lDCnrCtt]lCi& 
 Ui. excised, unacciJbar ^ 
 UncxecMied, UlUUt5ACfll{>Vt 
 Uuexempt snlit frei 
 Unexercised, unACltbt^ 
 Unexhawsit-'vi, utki'fct>Pj:fT 
 
 Unf 
 
 Unexpected, uncnmivtet 
 Unex(jcctednesj:, ^a■is Unf iwartt'te 
 Unexperienced, iitifrfabren 
 Unexpeitness, bie lUierfafjrenfji'it 
 Unexplicable, linevtl.v.tar 
 Unexploivd, iinei'forfciH 
 Unexposed, unail?lgv'fc$t 
 tJnexpressibleness, bic XUiaH^puC^W^i 
 
 feit 
 Unexpiessive, Uiiati«1>rec6lic& 
 Unev. ended, unauSiiobehnt 
 L':;extingni;-hed, Unau^uclcfdtJt 
 Uiifadable, lUlP'.TWtfflic^ 
 I- 'faded, utiOtnfiltt 
 
 I'ri'.uiing, giwi^ 
 
 U.kine^s, bi^edAinblic&feit 
 L ifa-thuil, itntreu 
 Uiujr.iifuluess, ble Sreulofiyfeit 
 
 UnfalltAved, tltdlt ACbraitct 
 Untalsined, unperfalfciit 
 Unfamiliar, unyeircdnlicf) 
 Untasbionahle, ntcl;t n>:dl bcv '^Cbe 
 Uniajiiionablencss, tM Ulimcbifcftc 
 Unfashioned, IJUACfontlt 
 Unfasten, lo5 lillbi'tl 
 fJnfaihered, CiUCVlO^ 
 Unfathomable, un.tn'5Viinbli(|> 
 Unfaihomed, unei'jjvftnbct 
 ''nfatigued, uiiefnnUvt 
 Unfavourable, ull^i'P.jn^ 
 Unfeared, uny;cn'vd'ttt 
 Unfeathej cd, tMlV' -ubiXt 
 Uijfeatured, unyCtlult 
 Unfed, lUl.^ltflUtCVt 
 Unfced, itii6qvU;lt
 
 Unf 
 
 t ZZ1 3 
 
 Ung 
 
 Unfeeling, iincitipfinbliii) 
 Vnfeigned, unyebcuchcit 
 Unfeignedness, ^\i ^Jlufrtcljtigfeit 
 Unfelt, ljn^eflll)It 
 Unfeiiced, nicljt umjaunt 
 Unfcrniented, uriyfy'etjrcn 
 Unfetter, etufeiJein 
 Unfiiiured, efjne ^i^ur 
 Unfilial, m\}X flllMtcIj 
 
 Unfilled, ungefuat 
 Unfinished, unuoUenbet 
 Unfit, untuchrig 
 Unfit, untuct)tis tna^en 
 
 Unfitness, t\i UlUu^tiatfit 
 Unfitiino-, imfd^icfiict) 
 Unfix, \ii machoii 
 Uiifixed, iinteitimmt 
 Untlcu-ed, nid)t fliij^ge 
 Unfieshed, nicfct ab^cririjtct 
 Unfoiled, unfctHruil^eil 
 Unfold, tjitfarten 
 Unforbidden, iinpcrbcten 
 Unforbiddenness, bie UnperDctenfjeit 
 Unforced, un^ejtfun^^cn 
 Unforcible, uiinnrfraiii 
 Unfoieboding, obnc i^crbebeutuni; 
 Unforeknown, nict^t ucrber ^ewupt 
 Unforeseen, UnDCr&evgtfc^i'll 
 Unforfeited, iinoenfirft 
 Unforgiving, nicbt perAebcnb 
 
 Unfoigotten, UniVryOlTetl 
 Unformed, un^^tfcfUlt 
 Unforsaken, nicftt uertaJTetl 
 Unfortified, linbefe(ti.1t 
 Unfortunate, Ullj^lucflic^ 
 Unfortunateness, Mx> Utlglucf 
 
 Uufought, unyefofljtcn 
 
 Unfouled, unbefTecft 
 Lnfound, ungcfunbeii 
 Lnframable, unbilbfant 
 Unframed, im^ebilbeJ 
 Unfrec, iiidfit fret 
 I'nfreeze, auftijaiien 
 Unfiequented, l!nbefud[)t 
 Unfriendliness, bie llnfreunblic^ffit 
 Unfriendly, unfreunbfitaftlt4) 
 Unfrozen,' un^ofrorett 
 Unfruitful, unfviiciijtbar 
 Unfruitfulness, bie Unfvucl^t6arfdt 
 Unfulfilled, unevfuUt 
 Unfurl, aiuTpannen 
 
 Unfurnish, JUSvaiimeit 
 Unfurnished, unnioHirt 
 Ungaged, uitrifrrt 
 Ungain, TOunbcrlic^ 
 Ungainful, uncintrastic^ 
 Ungalled, iinbcfcfiabifit 
 Ungarnished, unaufgejictt 
 U'ngartered, oline ©trumpfiianbtr 
 Ungathered, un,^tlammlit 
 Ungenerative, nicijtS 5ai^en& 
 Ungenerous, unebel 
 Unpenial, lUlfrcunbliC^ 
 Ungenteel, unartig 
 Ungenieelne^ bie Unarttyfeit 
 Ungentle, Uf.j'auft 
 Ungentleraanlike, Uncbet 
 Ungentleness, bie jKail|}iyt'eit 
 Ungeometrical, Utlyecnieirif* 
 Ungild, bteiKcrciCicuii^ abiu'{)men 
 Ungird, auf^juncn 
 Ungi%ing, feineOerchonte 5cfcen& 
 Unglorified, un^cpvicfcn 
 UngloTed, cbne ■v>^"^fc^i*N
 
 Un h 
 
 [ 338 ] 
 
 Unh 
 
 Unglue, autloimoii 
 Uni;o(llincss, biC (Scitlpfliircit 
 Ungodlv, yiCttlCS! 
 Ungorccl, ilnL'C^■^•^^'At 
 Unjorged, uiiACfvUtlv}! 
 UiigoC nidn crlaim 
 Ungovernable, iinlonffam 
 Uiigoveinablcncss, bio Unboinbicjfcit 
 Ungoverned, nicht roAJert 
 Ungraceful, Cjjne 3\H] 
 Ungratefulness, bit Unjicrliitfcit 
 Unc;racious, unpniliA 
 Ungraciousness, t\C (ScttlC|T^f lit 
 Ungraftcd, un^cpfiPpft 
 Ungraminatical, un^rammatifct) 
 Ungrantcd, nicM bctriUi^t 
 Ungrapple, lO?baffiM1 
 Ungrateful, unfanflMr 
 Ungrateful nfss i'it Uiibanfbarfeit 
 Ungravel, i)Ci\ *aant) ircAnebnuii 
 Ungravelv, f|)lit (^milHafti^ifClt 
 Unc^Tease^ tic ■^^'Itigfoit bi'iul'mi'tl 
 Ungrounded, un^i^ruiibot 
 Ungrudgingly, Cl)ne '^Uixvm 
 Unguarded, linbcWUljrt 
 Uiiguent, b\i ^albc 
 Unguessed, unerrat^en 
 Unlniided, unjielcitet 
 Unguiltiness, ti'li UnfctiUlb 
 UncAuiltv, unfd)ulbi)i 
 Unhabited, untcirclHIt 
 L'nlucki^I, iinbotacft 
 Unbaft, ba:? J^eft abno^nicii 
 Unii-Uow, embi'ili«jcn 
 Unhaltei, ab&alfcorn 
 Unhand, von ber Jpanb lo» maci^cn 
 Unhandiness, iJaj tPlpif4>e2Ucren 
 
 Unhnndjomo, QiUltJA 
 Uiibandsonioue<is, bie ©arpi^fcit 
 Unhandy, lHUlofciMitt 
 Unhang," alhaiV'icii 
 Unhap, bap Unflliicf ^ 
 Unhappied, rcrunMliicft 
 I nliappiness, ba? Un^Il'lCf 
 Unhappy, unj^Imtdd) 
 Unharbour, ri'rfdlCUdH'n 
 Unhardeiud, utlAi'bartCt 
 Unhaidy, furchtfam. 
 Unharniod, uiibeU'liabitit 
 Unharmful, unfit jblictJ 
 Unharness, abutirri'H 
 Unhaip, U'5 b^Uln 
 Unhatched, Uliailrjotnltct 
 Unhazardtd, nicM o^cwA^t 
 Unhcalahlc, unfjcilbar 
 Unhealthful, imgerunb 
 Un health fulness, bic UligcruiTt'()Cit 
 Unhealthy, uncjcflinb 
 Unheal t!,'illu-(Chi'rt 
 Uiiheart, atfdV.wtiM 
 Unheated, lllKicbeitJt 
 Uiihecdcd, nict!t >3eadnct 
 Unhcedful, utudnfaiJl 
 Unheedfulness, bic Unac^tfamfeit 
 Unhcedy, unaditfam 
 UnluIpLd, {lulftic? 
 Unhelpful, niditbelfcnb 
 Unhinge, aii5 bctl '•^dlgcln \)ii(n 
 Unhoard, abiicbmcn 
 Unholiuess, bicUn^ciUafcit 
 Unholy, unbcili^ 
 Unhuiiest, utubrlid) 
 Unlionoured, unviec{)ft 
 Unhood, ticn 0ut atnt^jjuen
 
 Uni 
 
 C 339 1 
 
 Un 
 
 Unhoodwink, Me jlappc abitc^inctt 
 Unhook, aufjjafen 
 Unhoop, Die 9?eir'en abncjjmcii 
 Unhoped, unpeibcrft 
 
 Unhopeful, bcffmitUlflC^ 
 Unhorse, Dcm U^fivti WCrfetl 
 
 Unhostile, nicftt fcinblict) 
 Unhousc, ccvtreiben 
 Unhoused, cbm >>eitnat5 
 Unhoiiseled, cfjne ^(beiibmaH 
 Unhumhied, iinv»ei?emut(jiat 
 Unhurt, linucrli'^t 
 Unhurtful, unf^ablicfj 
 Unhusbaiuled, Ullt^ctaut 
 Unhusk, aii5t)ulfcii 
 Unicorn, ba5(^mftcm 
 Uniforn), eiiifcrmJA 
 Uniformity, bic C^infmiiigfcit 
 Unin.aginable, itlibentbar 
 Unimmortal, nicl)t iinitorHicb 
 Unimpairabic, utireriuiiicrlicl) 
 Unimpaired, liriMefcbrnJilcrt 
 Unimplored, lltUlfboten 
 Unimployed, un.C(cbraucf)t 
 Unimportant, unwicbti.^ 
 Un i mportuned, unbefclnrert 
 Unimprovable, cbne iJorbnU'rimg 
 Uniniprovablencss, bic U)H?CVbC|fcrlic|j: 
 
 feit 
 Unimproved, uilPerbeiTcvt 
 Uniiiclined, iin^encic;t 
 I'nincreasable, unrermefivhir 
 Unindebted, c'^nc Ocbulbi'll 
 Unindill'erent, nictit^leiibyuttiil 
 Unindustrious, uilflciffr^ 
 Uninflamed, nid;t cntjvt.ibet 
 Uninflammable, unciit^imbbar 
 
 Uninformed, imbelett 
 Uningaged, unperfJiU 
 Uningemious, nicbt rrcittlUtfii,^ 
 Uninhabitable, linhnrcbutitr 
 I'ninhabitablencss, tiC \Xn\:iWd)nhH\U'd 
 I'ninhabitcd, uiil'etfCtmt 
 Uninjuj-ed, unpcrtetjt 
 Uninscribed, CblU" '^Uiffciivift 
 Uninspired, iint'C,aci)rert 
 Uninstructed, ununtemc^tet 
 Uninstruclive, lintclebrenb 
 UnintelMgent, lltiperrrnribii) 
 Unintelligibility, tii \l\\VCxilS\Milfti\t 
 Unintelligible, u»per)Mn£>Iicb 
 Unintentional, unab^Cnrcctien 
 Uninterested, Ulieii]enni'ibig 
 Unintermitted, linatlicfttlicb 
 Unintermixcd, unpermifcbt 
 Uninterrupted, ununterbrccfiett 
 Unintreatable, uncrbittlid; 
 Unin trenched, Ulirfvfcbanjt 
 Uninvestigable, unfrr'crfc{?lic& 
 Uninvited, imeitlyClabcn 
 Unjoin, treilMcn 
 Lnjoint, jjortbtiU'li 
 Union, iMe'i?cri'iniiitin3 
 Unjoyous, llicbt UX\) 
 Unison, ba? UiiifLHlQ 
 Unit, bie(SitUicit 
 Unitable, uoreinbar 
 Unitarian, bei'lUlitariec 
 Unite, pereintAen 
 
 Unitedly, perctnt 
 
 Unition, bie 'lu'rcitilgung 
 Unitive, reveini.v}cnb 
 Unity, bie (fiMbeit 
 Univalve, einfcJjalia 
 Gg2
 
 Unl 
 
 C 340 3 
 
 Un 
 
 Unjuclged, unctUKftiebftt 
 Universal, aQgemcin, ganj 
 
 Universality, tu ^^tmcini}Cit 
 Universe, bai ©dtlje 
 University, tii Wwivcvfitat 
 Univocal, einos ©innej 
 Unjustifiable, nict?t ju rccfttfcrtigett 
 Unjustifiablencss, &ie UiiPcranttrortllcl^« 
 
 teit 
 Unkennel, au$ btttt 2cct)c treibeii^ 
 Unkind, unfreunMicf) 
 Unkindly, uufreunMicft 
 Unkindriess, t>ic llnfrcunbtlci>feit 
 Unking, fnttbvctieti 
 Unkisscd, un^efllpt 
 Unknightly, luirittcrlid^ 
 Unknit, auftrcuncti 
 Unknow, iucl)t niebr trifTcn 
 Unknowable, nt±t 5U Wi|Jeit 
 Unknowing, unwijfcnb 
 Unknown, unbefannt 
 Unlaboured, mbiaxbdUt 
 
 Unlace, aiiffcbnureti 
 
 Unlade, entlabfrt 
 Unlaid, nicbt Qf ICiJt 
 Uulamented, unbeftagt 
 Unlatch, aufftinfcn 
 Unlawful, unncbtmaffi^ 
 Unlawfulness, btc Unrccbtniaffi^tftt 
 Unlearn, rorlt'rni'ii 
 Unlearned, im^ele&ft 
 Unleash, lc» fuppdn 
 Unleave, fntbraUcvn 
 Unleavened, Uiiviefaurt 
 Unleisuredness, bit ^aiX^tl (Jit ^Ul]e 
 Unless, unin ntcbt 
 Unlessoned, uni»ntcrric|)tct 
 
 Unletf«red, Utlgcle^rt 
 
 Unlevelled, UllCbett 
 
 Unlibidinous, nicfjt tfCflulTij 
 
 Unlicensed, uncciirirt 
 
 Unlicked, unycfcrmt 
 
 Unlighted, uncrlfUClitCt 
 
 Unlightsome, blinfcl 
 
 Unlike, unyloicl) 
 
 Unlikelihood, b\i Uitwa(»r)^i)cinlidbfcit 
 
 Unlikely, imwabvfcbcinii* 
 
 Unlikeness, bieUn.^lt'icbticit 
 
 Unline, basT^iittcr ^ixauf n'fjnu'it 
 
 Unlincal, nid)tin QcmberCinte 
 
 Unlink, ^crcjlieberit 
 
 Unliquified, un^efcf^mCljClt 
 
 Unload, CtUlabcn 
 
 Unlock, anffd^lieiTeit 
 
 Unlocked, itnenpartet 
 
 Unlooped, Unrt'.lfCiffcblagfJl 
 
 Unloosable, Unl05bar 
 
 Unloose, aufl6fcn 
 
 Unlordly, nicbt VTte etti 2ctb 
 
 Unloved", uu^cliebt 
 
 Unloveliness, Me UnneE-cr^mntisff it 
 
 Unlovely, nl*t (iebcnjiruittij 
 
 Unloving, nicbt \\(benb 
 
 Unlucky, lin^lucflicb 
 
 Unlustrons, fllailJlCy 
 
 Unlutc, bii\ Ocbni abn\ad)cn 
 Unmade, iin>5cinacbt 
 Unmahned, nicln oerilfmimflt 
 Unmakable, nidit JU UiadjCil 
 Unmake, Dirnicbtcii 
 Unman, cntmannen 
 Unmanageable, uiltfllfBflr 
 Unmanaged, ntd)t at'"C(en4)tCt 
 
 Unmanlike, unniannitc&
 
 Unm 
 
 [ 341 ] 
 
 Uno 
 
 Unmanlincss, bie Unmaimlic^fcit 
 Unmanuered, un^efittct 
 Unmannerliness, Die UligcjC^Kn^Cit 
 Unmannerly, ungclrttt't 
 Unmanined, ungfbuilHt 
 Unmarked, untcmctft 
 Unmarried, unrerbciratfiet 
 Unmarry, bie Jpcirat^ trcuticn 
 Unmask, ctitlariH-ii 
 Unmast, cntniaitcn 
 Unmasterable, unK'^UMtliilicI) 
 Unmastered, unK-imi|ti'ft 
 Unmat, biT 'SuUtt' CtitlcDl^irt 
 Unmatch, ctupaarcn 
 Unmatchable, nic^Jt 511 paavctl 
 Unmatched, cbnc (Slcicben 
 Unmeaning, linulo? 
 Unmeant, iiicbt bcabfic^JtivJCt 
 Unmeasured, Unv^cmeiTen 
 Unmeddled, unanACtJlTet 
 Unmeet, unfdntflidi 
 Unmectness, Me Unfiticf(ic|)feit 
 Unmellowed, nccb utircif 
 Unmelted, unj^ef^mct^cn 
 Unmentioned, unewabtlt 
 Unmerchantable, unCtclll^t'Hl' 
 Unmerciful, uiU'armbcrjiCi 
 Unmercifulness, bie Unbavmberjiyfeit 
 Unmerited, iincerbieiit 
 Unmeritedness, bie UnmU'biyfeit 
 Unminded, unbebflrfjt 
 Uumindiiil, unbebacbtfam 
 Unmindfuhiess, bie Utibebac^tfamfcit 
 Unmingle, atM'cnbeni 
 Unmingleable, unccrmifdjtar 
 Unmingled, lint)ermlfc|)t 
 Unmiry, uflbefubfU 
 
 Unmitigated, unciemitbcrt 
 Unmoaned, unbeflagt 
 Unmoist, ni^Jt feucDt 
 Unmoistesed, untefeucl'tet 
 Unmolested, uttbefcbtlHTt 
 Unmoor, bie ^lintet licfcien 
 Unmoralized, itngeflttet. 
 Unmortgaged, unferpfaubct 
 Unmortified, nicjbt j^etobtet 
 Unmotlierly, unmuttevlicb 
 Unmoveableuess, bie Uribewegltctfeit 
 Unmoved, unbeiPejJt 
 Unmoving, llidlt rubrctlb 
 Uiimould,^ uinfcrmen 
 Unmourned, uiibetrauert 
 Uninuftie, entmunimett 
 Unmuz/Je, ben 2);aulforb aimhmcu 
 Unnail, abm^iUx 
 Unnamed, uiipienannt 
 Unnatural, uiinaturlicft 
 Unnaturalized, nicftt natiiralifirt 
 Unnaturalness,ba5Uniiarimicbe 
 Unnecessariness, bie Utinctbi^feit 
 Unnecessary, uniictbig 
 Unneedful, unilOtbiC} 
 Unneighbourly, uniiadHMrlicO 
 Unnerve, entlicrpett 
 
 Unnerved, entnerpt 
 
 Unnoble, unebel 
 Unnoted, unbemerft 
 
 Unnoticed, UllbemelbOt 
 Unnumbered, utlyejablt 
 Unobjected, imeinaeiranbt 
 Unobuoxious, iiicbt uiitertforfet* 
 Unobsequiousness, bie Untritlfaiirljfcit 
 Unobservant, linaufiiierffam 
 
 Unobserved, unbfPbacljta 
 Gg3
 
 Unp 
 
 [ 342 3 
 
 Unp 
 
 Unobstructed, iitiCit'bi»^f»'t 
 Unobstructivc, nicht (jinbcrtib 
 Unobtaiued, ntGlH crlaili^t 
 
 Unobvious, ni*t cnt.i^cyieti fcmmenb 
 
 Unoccupied, Uubefi'lUli 
 Uin.ffending, iinfcijar)lid) 
 Unotteied, uiiaiiuictpten 
 Unf)il, ccm Ocii K'frcift 
 Unopcnins;, uirt)t ClfnCIl^ 
 Unopeiative, cbnc ■iTivtung 
 Unopposed, uinriborfctjt 
 Unordeily, uncvbi'lUlifb 
 Unordinaiv, unACtttcl)nltcf> 
 Unorganized, uncrgaiiirirt 
 Unoriginal, nidltitiMt Urfptuni? 
 Unoi tliodox, nicbt rocIUA'aubig 
 
 Unowned, lllcbt anCrrjtltU 
 Unpack, abp.ufon 
 Unpacked, au^A^V'^^t 
 Unpaid, illlf-Ciabft 
 Unpained, fchi>icr:?tc? 
 Unpaiiiful, nicM fdmicvjcnl) 
 Unpainted, uriHemaU 
 Unpaired, iini5t';.''aiivt 
 Unpalatable, unutniMCfhaft 
 Unparagoned, c^nc ©Ictcbett 
 Unparalleled, liniHT^IeidUicb 
 Unpardoniible, unpersciljltcb 
 Unpardonableness, Me UnPCrjtnf)Uc{)feit 
 Unpaidoned, uiiccrjic&eni? 
 Unpardoning, nidn rerjlc^cnb 
 
 Un^.arcd. Ul^tM"cl)dlt 
 
 Unparlid' icntariuess, Wav ^i^in btl? 
 
 'i^irlau^eiuftvcitet 
 Unparliamentary, w'lbiV bte dii^n iii 
 
 .Parlanciu^ 
 Unpartable, uiufjtilbar 
 
 Unparted, unget^icilt 
 Unpassionate, Hlllcibenfc&aftlii^ 
 Unpatbed, un.gcbdbnt 
 Unpatriotic, Ullpati'ictifrh 
 Unpave, vcm %H]a]i(r entblcjft'li 
 Unpawned, um?erpfal1^et 
 Unpeaceable, unfricC'Iict) 
 Unpeg, IC5 pfTiHtcn 
 Unpe'netrating, unblircbbrln>\rnt> 
 Unpcnsioned, cbiie ©nabciigcbait 
 Unpeople, fHt»iMft'm 
 Unperccivablc, unpfrmertUcI; 
 Unperceived, unbfmerft 
 
 Unperfectnci-s, ijic UncoUfommenfjeit 
 
 Unperformed, unvevricbtot 
 Unperjured, frd PiMlJ '3t?einetb 
 Unperplexed, iiii^t i Crtfirftit 
 Unperspirable, unrerbunfTbar 
 Unpersuadable, uniiterrebbar 
 Unpester> au^wtrreiJ 
 Unpetrified, nicbt pcrtroincft 
 Unpbilosophical, linpbilcfcp6ifc(» 
 Unpierceable, llllbuvcboringlici) 
 Uupierced, UnburdJjtCdbcn 
 Unpillared, C('HC (Saillcn 
 Un.pilliAved, Cbtlf iicpftufRtt 
 Unpin, ablToctin 
 Unpinioned, (C5>"icfrfinurt 
 Unpinked, iingClCCbn't 
 Unpitied, Ullbemitlcibot 
 Un])itiiul, unlnunifiorjig 
 Unpitying, lUltjrmln'rjtj 
 Unplaced, unan^c|u1U 
 Unplagued, linCiOpla^t 
 Unplait, au?faitcn 
 Unplanted, unCiCj-^flanSt 
 Unplausive, ntcljt (?cipflicl&ten&
 
 Unp 
 
 C 343 3 
 
 Unq 
 
 Unpleasant, ujunifienel^m 
 Unpleasantness, Ote Unanne^mfu1)fcit 
 Unpleased, l!^3Ufrie^en 
 Unpleasing, unan^enet"^ 
 Unpliant, untieafjiii 
 Unpliantncss, tie UnHeyfiinif eit 
 Unplowed, lltlgepflUyt 
 Un plume, nip fen 
 Unpoetic, unpcetifch 
 Unpolished, linyCCilatU't 
 Unpoliteness, bio iliif)0tlirbfeit 
 Unpopular, nicht fur? 'iJclf 
 Unpollu'ed, UllbetlCift 
 Unportable, tracjbar 
 Unpossessed, nicl)t im SFcflf^ 
 Unpossessing, o|)nc (^l^enttjllftt 
 Uopowerful, unp^Tmcgeiib 
 Unpractised, luiyCu6t 
 
 Unpraised, ungepHcfen 
 
 Unprecarious, unat&dnyl>l 
 Unprecedented, beifpiellC'l 
 
 Unpredict, bie -^i-cpi)e3nt)un3 3unicf ne6: 
 men 
 
 Unpreferred, unK'ffVbert 
 Unpregnant, unfrucfttbar 
 Unprejudiced, unbefangen 
 ■Unprelatical, tliit)t pya(atetl6aft 
 Unpremeditated, uniltcrlCyt 
 Unprepared, unccvberettet 
 Unpreparedncss, bie Unbeveitfcliaft 
 
 Unprepossessed, ntcln eiti^encmmen 
 
 Un pressed, imAepveHt 
 
 Unpretended, trcrauf matt feitifji ^n: 
 
 fprucft i^ai 
 Unpretending, ci6ne ^rtmiafTuiig 
 Unprevailing, utitjermcgenb 
 Unprevented, unpcrgcbcw^l 
 
 Unprincely, nicbt fuvirlicfJ 
 Unprincipled, c|)ne (*5Vunbfvltje 
 Unprinted, iin,ae'>rucft 
 U nprisable, imKtiat^l'ai' 
 L'nprisoned, frei .QelJljen 
 Ullpri^ed, uiigeilrliiitjt 
 Un proclaimed, tlidit ailraCnifcit 
 Lnprufaned, uneiltljeillyt 
 Unprofitable, unnut^ 
 Unprofitableness, bic JtUtstof^'^feit 
 Unprofited, unili'tt^ 
 Unprolific, Ullfruchtl\ir 
 Unpromising, {jDjfnunyytceJ' 
 
 Unpronounced, unaii5oiefprcd;en 
 
 Unpropitious, unyimlllCl 
 
 Unproportioncd, nicJ)t per^AltniiTtMaOi^ 
 Unproposed, nifiit rciv,e|"cinayeii 
 Unpropi;ed, un,gotIur?t 
 Unprotected, ufiAefcln'itJt 
 Unproved, uHACpviift 
 Unprovide, bi!'.C!v.)itri 
 Unprovided, eiitcic^t 
 Unprovoked, unaii^cveist 
 Unprovoking, niclit beleibigeiib 
 Un pruned, unberdinittetl 
 Unpublic, nirfit ClffBtlid) 
 Unpublished, nidH i)\!vax\^^}i^(icn 
 Unpunished, uiiyeirraft 
 Unpurchased, ui^efauft 
 Unpurified, un>5ereiiiiyt 
 Unpurposed, iimpoviajiicf) 
 Unpursucd, iincerfcicit 
 Unputrified, cbnc^autlU^ 
 Unqualified, un«iefvtiift 
 Unqualify, UlUahiy macftCtt 
 Unquarreiable, umvibCVlOyiicft 
 Unciucen, (cinc iinii^iii) abfitjctt
 
 U n r 
 
 [ 344 ] 
 
 Unr 
 
 Unqiiellerl, unt'ejiruncii'tt 
 Unquencl)al)lc, Illiail6l6fifl(icfi 
 Unqiicnchabkncss, bii \h\auiloi(i)U(i)- 
 
 fdt 
 Unquenched, unHCli'fcIn 
 Unquestioiuii^Ie, tilljircifclfiaft 
 Unquestioned, untf^trtifclt 
 Unquick, unK-U'iV,lici) 
 UnquickciKfl, unK'»rc;it 
 Unquiet, lUirudi.Ci 
 Unqiiietness, tk UltrU^e 
 Unrackcd, unat'ijcflart 
 Unrakcd, iii:l)t jiifanmicnjiffitarrt 
 Unransacked, itriijCplmi&ert 
 Unransomed, nifl?t lo?affailft 
 Unrated, im>]efcbat5t 
 Unravel, aufiricfcHt 
 Unrazored, lintarbiei't 
 Unreached, nicht Cl'VCicI^t 
 Unread, lin,10lCU'il 
 Ufireadine^s, ^u' Unbevcitfcljaft 
 Unready, unbcroit 
 Unreal," nicfirn?efi'nt[|r!i 
 Unreasonable, unccnu'inftii] 
 Unreasonableness, bii UnUiTlUinft 
 Vnreave, nil? fiiiaiibor uncfi'ln 
 |-^nrel)ukable, UlUabelbaft 
 |-_nrebuked, llll>5etai?crt 
 IJnrecalLble, uniVk\'rritfIt:B 
 Unrcceivcd, nirijt ailf^t'ticmmfrt 
 l^nreclaimed, Itnc^elriiert 
 Uurecompensed, uilbclc&ttt 
 jJnrccenciled, llticcrri^btlt 
 L-nrecorded, iiictit atlfA<\^ncfinct 
 iJnrerovered, nirbt Wicber fvlilfl^t 
 Lnrecoiinted, nic^t CV^ablt 
 
 Unrecruitablc, nidjtju rccrutircn 
 
 Unrecurinp;, tttif)eilbar ^ 
 L'nrcdeemable, unJl!5lfi^'Iicft 
 Unredeemed, iinaU^riilCKt 
 Unreduced, i.iiit iiivurf ^ctfacllt 
 Uureeve, eill v^iil beriiU^ I'libitX _^ 
 Unreformablc, tcidfr ijH'lTcvuiI^ faljij 
 I'nreformed, llllPCVbitKrt 
 Unrefracted, nicbt ^^bvccleil 
 U nrefresbcd, Uli crfiifcJ) t 
 Unrefunding, nidit juriicf5a()(cn& 
 Unregarded, unaJlMefcbon 
 Unrcgardt'ul, lIlKlcinfam 
 Unregeneiatc, linUitct'CrACOcvCH 
 Unregistered, llicln rcgtltvirt 
 Unreined, ilUyC?ugfIt 
 Unrelenting, uiibiiMftmi 
 Unrclieval)fe, unabl)Cl(licf) 
 Unrelieved, tlllcrtoktttVt 
 Unremarkable, itilbCi)U'vf[\ir 
 Unrememi)eied, unoritUlCVt 
 Unremenibering, uiioiiuubciif 
 Unremembrance, bie ^ficljtcrinncrUJlg 
 Unremitted, uilcrlaiKn 
 Unremoved, ntiit trcaAcratimt 
 Unrepaid, llidit WWiiv bCJilhlt 
 Unrepairable, UlUUlst'CltCVlictJ 
 Unrei)aned, unailfili'bi'lKrt 
 Unrepealable, ijnirlbt'rrufbar 
 Unrepealed, uim'lC'emifcn 
 Unrepented, unborout 
 Unrepenting, iiicln bercuetib 
 Unrepining, (\rartllO:? 
 Unreplenished, unailMCfllttt 
 Unreprievable, cbne %x\]l 
 Unreproached, ungefdiCltcn 
 Unreproved, Ull^etdbClt 
 
 Un.epujjnant, nutt wi^erflr^itcn^
 
 Unr 
 
 [ 545 3 
 
 Uns 
 
 Unreputablc, unvu^mlidfl 
 Unreqiiested, unverJangt 
 Unrequitable, uncnrie&edicl> 
 
 Unrequited, unoei'.vjClten 
 Un resembling, unabnliflj 
 Unresented, utlj^cabn^Ot 
 Unreserved, utliJCvln'diKtetl 
 Unreservedness, btc Uubeffl^ranftK'it 
 Unresisted, unwibev)Tatl^c^ 
 
 Unresisting, nicbt iribfrjleljenb 
 Unresolvable, unautl6|TicJ[j 
 Unresolved, unaufgelPJVt 
 Unresolving, nui)t aulTpffn& 
 Unrespectful, unebrevHetig 
 Un respectfulness, bie Unc^rcrttCti^ffif 
 Unrest, bie Uiiru&e 
 Unresiored, imbcr^efTeKt 
 Unrestrained, untefcl'Mnft 
 Unretracted, nicbt 'vi^t'rriifen 
 Unreturnable, Pblie ®iebcvfe()r 
 Unrevealed, unoffeilbait 
 Unrevenged, Ullyeracbt 
 Unreversed, liidit iim,CiC(To|fcn 
 Unrevoked, utn»tbevviife» 
 Unrewarded, unbt'lcfcllt 
 Unriddle, entratbfctn 
 Unrig, abtafeln 
 Unrighteous, utijerecftt 
 Unrighteousness, bie Ungerc^ti^tctt 
 Unrightful, iii^erccfct 
 Unring, leg rin^eUi 
 Unrip, auftiennen 
 
 Unripe, iinrcif 
 Unripeness, bie llll^Mtivjfett 
 
 Unrivalled, c^ne :^?cbentu{)lcr 
 Un rivet, umfcl)Utj-ien 
 Unroll, abro((en, otfneii 
 
 Unromant'c, nid)t romantifflf 
 Unroof, abbCifeit 
 
 Unroost, aiip bcm '3li\ii ncfjmcii 
 Unroot, cntunirseiti 
 Uniougb, HlcDt Mllf) ^ 
 Unrounded, nicbt MCriUlbct 
 Unroyrd, unfCitl^Uclj 
 Uuru'lHe, fifll lO^Cll 
 Unruifled, frid 
 Unruled, nicin VMievt 
 
 Unruliness, bieffiibei'fpenjfigfeit 
 Unruly, unbanbi;^ 
 Unsaddle, abuutifn 
 Unsale, uiiiicber, gofa()rlicf> 
 Unsaid, ungefas|t, iribernirVii 
 Unsailablc, uilfcHiffbar 
 Unsaleable, UllUOrfailtltC^ 
 Unsalted, uni\ffaljen 
 Unsaluted. i!ii;uM'"U^t 
 Unsanctified, Uilaebotfi^t 
 Unsatisfactoriness, bie UnjUlanCindlffit 
 Unsatisfactory, niclH geiJU^tljUeilb, UllJUi 
 
 Unsatisfiable, unCiCnu^ftim 
 Un-atisficd, iintefiieMJit 
 Unsatisfic'dness, bi; Uli5ufrtcbentieit 
 Unsavouriness, bie Uiifcbmacfljaft'.Bfcit 
 Unsavoury, unfdnnaci'tjaft 
 Unsay, ficJi loj fayi'll 
 UnscTle, abrcl)Ui;pv» 
 Unscaly, Cfiiie iSdnippcH 
 Unscarred, c()ne ^cbuiarreti 
 Unscholastic, niclK Khclafrtfcfl 
 Unschooled, cWi AClCbvte (frjiC^UtlJ 
 Un-icorchcd, iijiiierieilCjt 
 Unsecured, unytefcfteuevt 
 Unscratched, uiijevfra^t
 
 Un 
 
 [ 34^ 3 
 
 U«s 
 
 Unscreened, uiU-cfflilnnt 
 Unscrew, nuffcln'auh'it ^ 
 Unscriptural, UllfcfcriflUUflTg 
 Unseal, ClltfiOCtOl" 
 Uns«aiT), aurtrciincii 
 Unsearchable, linaUvfcvfdH id^ 
 Unsearchab!eness,bieUnau?ICrfclllicMcit 
 Unseasonable, llll5CitU^ 
 Unscasonablencss, Mo UllSCitigfcil 
 Unseasoned, lltlfltMrurjt ^ 
 Unsecomled, llicbt liutcrf!u^t 
 Unseciet, ctU^CCfeti^ 
 Unseduced, UllUi'rfubrt 
 
 Unsceiiit:, iiicht febeti^, Hinb 
 U'nsecniiy, uidU fdlciliOH . 
 Un?eeinliness, bieUtTaiMt.'illtJiiif'^ - 
 Unseem, utunHfiUii^i^ 
 Unseen, uiliiCtVhen ^ 
 Unselfish, uncKU'lllu'tl^iA 
 Unsent, uiu-iCKHbot 
 Unseparatcd, tinCiCtVi'tint 
 Unservile, niitt fncd)tifc|) 
 Unset, ittlj,]eptlail5t 
 Unsettle, roeAWunicn 
 Unsettled, unK^uaiiM>l 
 Unsettledness, bie Uiibciraiifciafcit 
 Unsevcrcd, imactvcnnt 
 Unsew, oilftvCJUU'n 
 Unscx, pcru'anijciii 
 Unshackle, eiUfciKdl 
 Unshaded , ll iibc |d)a ttct 
 Unshadowed, ullL'CfdMttCt 
 Unshakeable, UlunTrbUttcrlid) 
 Unshaken, ilticrfdiuttcrt 
 Unshamcd, unh'fcbamt 
 Unshamefaccd, unrcrrcfiaillt 
 Unshamefdcerlness, bic UlllH'rfdbamt^Cit 
 
 Unshapcn, UllAClTalt 
 Unshared, im^cthi'llt 
 Unsbaved, Ulli^cfd'evci! 
 Unshcath, aujjulu'n 
 Unshed, imrev^ciKii 
 L'nshcltered, iinbibCitt 
 Unshielded, rbm^ed'ilb 
 Unship, inj?fd)irTvn . 
 Unshockcd, uiibcloibicjt 
 
 Unshod, uiibcrdmbt 
 Unshoe, bie AiufdiVn abnefjincit 
 Un'-horn, unAefdioren 
 Unshot, nicbi lictroifcit 
 Uiishowered, UlibcreAnft 
 Unshrinking, iinPtrjagt 
 Unshunnablc, intrermciblicf) 
 Un,^hut, Ull^u^cffhUMKIi 
 Unsifted, miqcfifbt ; Ultcrpvctt 
 Unsight, lin^cft'bfn 
 
 Unsighted, untidnKir 
 
 Unsightliness tai ui^k ^Infcl&cn 
 Unsightly, unfdh'mbar 
 Unsilveied, unrerfiliH'rt 
 Unsincw, ClUfrjfttn 
 Unsuiged, UnrCVfi'llCit 
 Unsinking, ilidit ftnfinb 
 Unsinning, unfimbi)? 
 Uiiskiltal,"unsiCfd)itft 
 
 Unskil fulness, bic Uii9efd)tcf(id;ffit 
 Unskilled, UilAOfdlittt 
 Unslain, UtlCrfdMiVCiCn 
 Unslaked, unCjClOUlit 
 Unsleeping, fdMtlflCS! 
 Un>lipping,jUdit (^[itfdicnb 
 Unslow, auftvi-ibcn 
 Unsmirthed, tlllbcfilbtit 
 Unsaioaked, ui!yerduiK'i"t
 
 Uns 
 
 C 347 3 
 
 Un 
 
 Unsmooth, tiicf)t ntatt 
 Unsnare, lofl ttJtnbCJl 
 Unsociableness, bio Ultgcfi'diyfcit 
 Unsoclden, uilMtM'Cttt'll 
 Unsoiled, iinbt'rlocft 
 Unsold, iilUH'vfauft 
 Unsolder, abliHen 
 Unsoldicrlike, inifotbatil'l) 
 Unsole, Mc ^cbW abnct)»»en 
 Unsolid, niii)t U]! 
 Unsolicited, UlU'tflldn 
 Unsolicitous, unbctumiiicrt 
 Unsolved, unaufyclojVt 
 Unsophisticated, urircvfalfc^t 
 Unsorted, unfi^rtirt 
 Unsought, utlyCfucilt 
 Unsound, lingcfimb 
 Unsounded, lUierfLn-fd't 
 Unsoundness, bit' UnyieflUlb^Cit 
 Unsoured, unCtef.iUfVt 
 Unsown, itnbeuut 
 Unspared, Unr(Cf}.Mrt 
 Unsparing, nicljt fparfam 
 Unspeak, wibevnifcn 
 Unspeakable, iinau5fvrectilit"^ 
 Unspecified, nlcljr jpecificirt 
 Unspeculative, nifbt fpeculflllD 
 Unsped, unocvrichtt't 
 Unspent, iinrcrfdnrtubot 
 Unsphere, aU5 taW Kl'CifC X(i]J(n 
 Unspied, unbcjntTfr_ 
 Unspilled, un»ergcneii 
 Unspirit, pei'ja^t niarben 
 Unspoiled, un^fvlunbcrt 
 Unspoken, murtra^nt 
 Unspotted, unteflecft^ 
 Unsquared, unrfyelmafiTg 
 
 Unstaid, RiVfttiA 
 Unstaidncss, Mc Uiliratiflfi'it 
 Unstained, uilK'rtOCft 
 Unstanched, un.qoiri'.lt 
 Unstate, ClUtVt.n-il 
 Unstatutable, iraUltoilUMbri).) 
 Instead ihst, nicbi i?aiibbafr 
 Unsteadf.istncss, bio Un|raiiMiaftiafdt 
 Unsteadiness, biO llnbO|?,inbiyfiit 
 Unsteady, Ullbefrtinbivj 
 Unstep|)ed, imoiHuOiVwttToi't 
 
 Unstiug, boil ^5ta*ot nfbuion 
 
 Instintcd. lintCAf.UliJt 
 Unstii red, unaUTV,oru^rt 
 Unstitch, auftrcniion 
 Uustock, abnebmoti 
 
 Unstooping, tlicbl WOtC^OJlb 
 
 Unstop, auflfcpfai 
 
 Ln> trained, unAn*^l'"A«-"» 
 Unstraitened, uil.Cjeboijnt 
 ' Unstiengtl)encd,'linPCVt?arft 
 Unstrin-?, iilroihon 
 Unstruck, U«ycnt5rt 
 Unstudied, liiiinibirt 
 Unstufted, U ll 150 !tC}.'' ft 
 Unsubdued, UllUlUt'liocfir 
 Unsubstantial, imu'ofoiitlid? 
 Unsucceeded, Dbno .'XMdn'ol^Cr 
 Unsuccessful, cfjlio (Jrfcli^ 
 Unsucccssl'ulness, bor UblO (?vfc(a 
 
 Unsuccessive, tiiclH fliif oinatibcr fclgcnSi 
 
 Unsucked, iinCjOf.l[i:,t 
 U nsugared, unflOJllCt' Ol't 
 Unsuitable, Jltct^t putlCtti) 
 Unsuitableuess, bai r^ipCv'tiJaUni^ 
 Unsullied, usibofrll:»u(^t 
 Unsung, unbcnm4;n
 
 Unt 
 
 C 348 3 
 
 Unt 
 
 rnsiinncd, bet Scime ni^t^aii^gcfc^t 
 
 Vnsuperfluous, nicbt ubCVfiuiUv) 
 
 Lnsupplanted, nicbt ulVlTCVtijCilt 
 
 IJnsiipplied, linucvfcl^cn 
 
 Unsure, UtHUlH^lf 
 
 Unsusceptible, imcmjrf^nAlicfj 
 
 Unsuspected, uilocrL^aclnUl 
 
 Unsuspecting, ct)tU' i^OVbacIlt 
 
 Unsuspicious, aiVjiVC^nlo? 
 
 Unsustained, unuilterfllVjt 
 
 Unswaddle, auairicfoln 
 
 Unswayable, unbebcvrfcOtai' 
 
 Unswayed, linrc^iicvt ^ 
 
 Unswear, wict'cr atfclnvcrcn 
 
 Uns^\•eat, uerHbnjiPcn 
 
 Unsweet, ni*t lllf? 
 
 UnswcU, ten £>fv (Scfc&wulft tcfrcicn 
 
 Unswept, unHCfibvt 
 
 Unsworn, un,f,ff»tiWCreil 
 
 Untainted, lulbcfluVlt 
 
 Untaken, unc\cncmtiicn 
 
 Untalked, uncnr.ibnt 
 
 Untameable, uirjAbin&iir 
 
 Untamed, unyCia^mt 
 
 Untangle, ciunMrrcit 
 
 Untanned, iingCCjevbt 
 
 Untasted, utlAetHfet 
 
 Untasting, gefc^mo.ct'lo^ 
 
 Untaught, unimtCiTiauct 
 
 Unteach, rcr{jciTi" mad)en 
 
 Unteachab'le, uitHvIchri^ 
 
 Unteam, aurfpaniicn 
 
 Untempered, un^cnidft'igt 
 
 Untempted, unucrfucbt 
 
 Untenable, unli.llth.U 
 
 Untenanted, t^M ii«f "9 = Cbev Wlit^l 
 
 tnaan 
 
 Untcnded, unK'Citeitet 
 Untender, unsartltdi 
 Untendered, uiiailHCbCten 
 Untented, uilDCrblllibon 
 Untenified, ur.erfriifCitt 
 Untliankcd, un.vicbatlft 
 Untlianktul, illitailtbai' 
 Unthankfulness, bif Unbanfbarfcit 
 UntliLwed, unaufvjcttjflut 
 Unthickcn, uevbunneii 
 Unthink, nicJ)t mf{)v trcrantcnfcn 
 
 Unthinking, gcbatlfenlPv 
 Unthoinv, nicMbcvniCt 
 Un^huught, luicmnu'tet 
 Unthread, lUlafafcn 
 Unthreadle, auJUibitn 
 Unthieatened, iiribciJvcbt 
 Unthritt, bcr ']?evfcti»vfru^ci' 
 Unthrift, tJtvfcf/jrcnbevtfch 
 Unlhriftiness, Me ifcrfclnvonbunj 
 Un:hriving, tl'.cbt ^Ul!C()meil& 
 Unthrone, cnitbtCtien 
 Untie, aufbiilbcn 
 Until, bin an 
 Untile, bic Sic^cl abticfimeJt 
 
 UntUled, u.iyeaLfcVl 
 Untimbcred, fdne 3il"'"i'»'"'^>'^ 
 Untimeliness, bie Unjeiti^t'cit 
 Untimely, un^eitiv} 
 Untinged, unbefltcft 
 Untir^.ble. unitrnfiblitl) 
 Uotircd, uiiermi'tbi't 
 Untitled, lin'retitU'lt 
 Unto, 5U, an 
 Untold, uHMefJ^t 
 Untoothsorae, ur.fcBmacf^aft 
 Untouched, unbtru^irt
 
 Unv 
 
 [ 349 ] 
 
 U n w 
 
 Untoward, itturrifcb 
 Untowaijiness, bic A>artfU;cfi,Cifcit 
 Untrrjceable, linaii5fcrfc(ilicl; 
 Untraced, iinijCbafjllt 
 Untradino', cfilie ^tanM 
 Uhtiained, unge^CCiCn 
 Untransferable, uniibertl'aaf'ar 
 Uutransparent, imbllvcbfictnt^ 
 Untran, at'fd^irrcn 
 Untravelled, UilOiMvifot 
 Untrcad, 5ltnKt'triltcn 
 Untreasured, riicbt aufbctva^rt 
 Untreatable, llictt ^U te|)ani>ilt1 
 Untried, univvfmtt 
 Untrimmed, unyjepilgt 
 Untrod, lUl^ibJ&nt 
 Untrolled, iiicbf (vruiii flapaljt 
 Untroubled, llttAeiunt 
 Untrue, UHWabr 
 Untruly, falfcbli* 
 Untruss, Ic^Hn^en 
 ^Untrustiness, biC UlltrCUf 
 Un trusty, utltrt'U 
 Untruth, bie Umrafirhctt 
 Untuck, aufutia^on 
 Untunable, iinbavinoiufc& 
 Untune, rcvfttuimeil 
 Unturned, unmiin^cft'6rt 
 Untutored, iMiiintcviri cfcn 
 Untwine, aiifbvcben 
 Untwist, auftTicinen 
 Unvail, ctitfcbtt'icrit 
 Unvalued, ni&it yOfcbogt 
 Unvanquished, unbi-tiCyt 
 Unvariableness, pii \\wivdnhiXU3;)tii\ 
 Uhi-aried, UtlDOVaiibevt 
 "Uuvarnibhed, lUl^cfirnift 
 
 Unvarying, unpcratlbcvlicft 
 Unvail, eiUfcbUiorn 
 Unveiledlv, frci, cffctt 
 Unventiiuttd, iiidn buvcljirebett 
 Unveritable, nicbt auflicbtia 
 [Jnve-sed, UllbflfJUDcvt 
 Unvcxed, linytquilt 
 Unviulated, imiicrlc^t 
 
 Unvirtnous, unniy}cnb6aft 
 
 U n visited, unbcflicbt 
 Ununitbrni, nidjt eiatfrmii? 
 Unvoyau;eable, nicbt Jil tiVCifctt 
 Unurged, iiiii^otrit-bcn 
 Unused, uii>jetn*audK 
 Unuseful, lllinu6. 
 Unu-ua), un^i'WCblllidf). 
 Unusualness, Me UilylCirobilUrbfcit 
 Unutterable, unatl^fvvi'clniih 
 
 Unutterableness, Me llnaaijfprec^U^jfeit 
 
 Unwakened. U!lv]eirecft 
 
 Unwall, iilt^irrenTcn 
 
 Uncalled, Ci)iiC >';)t(JUcm 
 
 Uu',vares, UtiDtl'murbet 
 
 Unwariness, t>ic Uiite'nitOmfeit 
 
 Unwarlike, ni*! triegevtl'd) » 
 
 Unwarned, UUyJlMriU 
 
 Unwarrantable, unpeiMlUirCrtliCvJ 
 
 U n warranted, uniU'ticbert 
 
 Unwarv, ulU'eblUfilHl 
 
 Unwashed, UnCteUMKbin • 
 
 Unwastfd, uiiDcrnniuet 
 Unwastin^;, ficb niuH Derminbci'ii^ 
 IJnwatched, iliibcu'acbt 
 Un watered, unbeiU.TlTcvt 
 I ' iiwavei iuu^, ntrbti»anfen& 
 L aweakened, un.v}efcbw.^"l';t 
 L nweaponed, untMlcafflUt 
 
 H h
 
 Un w 
 
 ^550 ] 
 
 Upl 
 
 Unweariable, ittlfrmuMic^ 
 Unwearied, unoi'miUet 
 Unwearv, erquicfon 
 Tn weave, dllfroilTotl 
 Unwedded, uurer()0!ratfjet 
 Unwedgeable, liicht ]U fpaUett 
 Unweeded, Ull^i'iatet 
 "UnweetiniT, unwi!Ten5 
 Unweighed, IJHACWO^flt 
 Unweighing, Unti'bacbtfiJm 
 Unwelcome, innvifffcmini^i 
 Unwept, unbowt'int 
 Unwet, nictit van 
 Unwhipt, uncieiuittut 
 Unwholesome, unCit'Uin& 
 Ilnwliolesomcncis, i>\< llUfiefunb^eit 
 Unwieldmess, b\C ScIjiX'Cve 
 UnAvieldy, fclnrcv 
 Uriwilling, nicht ttJCUcnJ) 
 Unwiilingness, ber 2I>ibfVtriile 
 Unwind, ab'.rinben 
 Unwiped, ll)UbCjCWifc()t 
 Unwise, UtmH'ife 
 Unwish, iref))runfcl?ctt 
 Unwished, unbegcbvt 
 Unwist, utiycfannt 
 Unwit, rcrbii^en 
 
 Unwithdiawing, tfciK'Hb 
 Unwithei nble,' imPitttHMf lic& 
 Un withered, UltPCVWflft 
 Unwithstood, un wibfr|ra nbe 
 Unwitnessed, flnbe^eUyC 
 Unwitting, tmirtiKtlb 
 Uuwitty, un»ri6i)5 
 Unwonted, intycirof'nt 
 Unwontedness, bic Ul13CSVClf!ltfL'it 
 
 Unworking, cfine ^Wfit 
 Unworismaalike, pfuf^ef^aft 
 Unworn, unqetracjeri 
 Unworsliipped, uiuuige^etet 
 
 Unworthincss, Me Ulltttfirbigffit" 
 Unworthy, unWUrM^ 
 
 Unwoven, ungewcbt 
 Unwounded, uncertfunbet 
 Unwrav), aunticfeln 
 Unwreatii, Ic? flortltcn 
 Unwring-, Ic? brt'ben 
 Unwrinkic, entrun^eln 
 Unwriting, unKbriftfTeffonfdb 
 Unwritten, unACfcbrieben 
 
 Unwroiight, iJllACart'Cttt't 
 
 Unyielded, nidbt auf^egfbeti 
 Unyielding, uiiacbalebig 
 Unyoke, cnticcticn 
 Unzoned, iinge^urtct 
 Up, am, hinaiif 
 Upbear, ailfrt'*t_6altfjt 
 Uporaid, ppnucr^'cn 
 Upbraider, bff iBpVirCvfcttbf 
 Upbraidingly, mit 'JJcWUVf 
 Upbring, ailfjie&Cll 
 Upcast, aurVtfircrfen 
 Upgather, jufiimmcn jicf'CtI 
 Uphand, mil ber i^anb aWi^ii^Qbm 
 Uphill, bcr^an 
 Uphoard, aitftwilfi'Jt 
 Uphold, aufhalttn 
 Upholder, iav grbaftfr 
 Upholsterer, ber Xapejterep 
 
 Upland, ti$ ^cfte Canb 
 Uplander, ber ^cdHanbcr 
 Uplaudish, gebivgifd)
 
 Urg C 351 ] 
 
 Uplay, auf6>5uffn 
 Uplift, dufbct'eii 
 Upmost, cbcr|i 
 Upon, auf 
 Upper, chit 
 Up|jermost, !. 
 Uppish, \tcli 
 Uppishness, biV StOlg 
 Upraise, crfjeben 
 Uprear, aufvichtCrt 
 Upriijht, OXtfrCCbt 
 Uprightness, bie (Scrab^Clt 
 
 Uprise, ber ^ilufganj 
 
 Uprise, fluffrf^en 
 
 Uproar, bev ^Jufru6r 
 
 Uproar, (mfrubrifcb macbm 
 
 Uproot, mit berOBuvsel a\iim\Jm 
 
 Uprouse, aufirerfen 
 
 Upshot, bcr ^(iij^anfl 
 
 Upstand, aiifronrt? lfe^m 
 
 Upstart, bJ5 ®llicf5fin& 
 
 Upstart, auffatircn 
 
 Upstay, ffiieen 
 
 Upswaim, rcge madjin 
 
 Uptake, aufnohmen 
 
 Upturn, aufrticrfen 
 
 Upward, aiifiravtd 
 
 Upwind, aiitwicfcln 
 
 Urbane, axl'u} 
 
 Urbanity, bie JpcrTi(i)feit 
 
 Urchin, ber ^gd 
 
 Ure, ber iSuucb 
 
 Ureters, bte J^artl^atiae 
 
 Urethra, bie .^arnrcrfte 
 
 Urge, trei['in 
 
 Urgency, bie brii^enbc Ut<iti> 
 
 Urgent, bringcnb 
 
 Usu 
 
 Urinal, bai Uringla^ 
 Urinary, ben Uri'ti bctrcffefife 
 Urinative, Uvin mibc»& 
 Urine, bcr riaxn 
 Urinous, {jjvni^ 
 
 Uni, bie lime 
 
 Uromancy, bie iHJa^irfagunj aui tnm 
 Uriti 
 
 Uroscopy.bie 25efc{)aiiung be* Urinl 
 
 Un V, ber Hiiue Ce|)m 
 
 Us,un5 
 
 Usage, b;e ^e^anblutlji 
 
 Usager, ber ;;Senuger 
 
 Usance, ber (43ebrauc& 
 
 Use, ber (^stlrauct) 
 
 Use, gibraudK-n 
 
 Used, ;)ebraucinlc& 
 
 Useful, mkUdO 
 
 Usefulness, bie 'tftu^hcixhit 
 
 Useless, unnitg 
 
 Uselessness bie UtibraucbbarfeU 
 
 Uier, ber (Sebvauch mailU 
 
 Usher, oer (ieremcnienmeiirer 
 
 Usquebaugh, ber (Senjurjbrantmtdft 
 
 Ustion, bay 2)renriir(i 
 
 Ustonous, breniidiC 
 
 Usual, yebr.iuclHh-P 
 
 Usualness, bai (§ert)i)5nnc&e 
 
 Usucaptiou, c'\i i^beiipeiynima 
 
 Usufiuct, oer J?iepbrauch 
 
 Usufructuaiy, r Jiuenietfcr 
 
 Usure, 'BuclH'r treiben' 
 
 Usurer, ber 'iltiicyerer 
 
 Usuiious, trii.-iperiicb 
 
 Usurp, lid; atimaiTen 
 
 Usurpation, bie unrectJtmiffjae '2(nmaf-
 
 ["35^ 3 
 
 V a m 
 
 Usurper, bev UnveclttmafiTge JScfiC'iJi' 
 
 Usui iiiiiiilv, wi Served; UicllJ 
 
 Usury, £)ev 3F«chi'r 
 
 T^tensils, tii (*icrat|}e 
 
 Uterine, It'il'lct' 
 
 Uterus, i)cr ?l)iiltrirIoi6 
 
 Utility, t>IC ^JuBltcl^fiit 
 
 Utmost, aurievii 
 
 Utter^ amen 
 
 Utter, aiiitVvn 
 
 Uttciable, aUAfpri'cbiirh 
 
 Uttera(,lentss, i-je ^(u^lpvcct)(icf}feit 
 
 Utterance, bie ^(ikin'rimi? 
 
 Utterly, i>urdiau5, yanjltd(j ' 
 
 Uttf:.ni< St, au'iii'lr 
 
 Uvula, i>a? fjCii'UWn im ijatfe 
 
 Uxoriuuh, feinor -^I'ati 511 fdir ct-Mften 
 
 Uxoiiousiicis, Die ('tinbe 2Bcitcvliete 
 
 Vacancy, Me Poerc 
 Vacant," If or, fm 
 Vacate, abKlnitfi'tl 
 Vacation, bic ^irifciienjdt 
 Vaciilancy, bdv' 'EMUa 
 Vacillant,'iranfCHO 
 Vacillati(m, ba? '^iatnfon 
 Vacuation, ba5 ^(UJlCCVCn 
 
 Vacuity, bit I'eerc 
 Vacuous, leer 
 Vacuum, ber leove 9vaiim 
 Vade, I'evfdnrinben 
 VatVous, neVfcbmiet 
 Vafrousiiess, bie 2^erfcMarien(ie:t 
 Vagabond, {jerUIJIltveifcilb 
 
 Vn2;arv, bcr (Sitlfart 
 \'agina, bie ?}iUttcvf*cibe 
 Val'ousi iimWft 
 
 ValTaucy, ta^ ^erumfdnreifeit 
 
 Va-iant, (jeviimfrtiweifciib 
 
 Vague, f)iriir.i|lvcid;eiib 
 
 VaU, ber 'i^cvOanc; 
 
 Vuils, bci5 Zmfiilb 
 
 V'ain, rergeben? 
 
 Vainness, bte (?itelfeit 
 
 Vairode, ber ''JFcntJcbe 
 
 Vakncc, ber S^etttraiij 
 
 Vale, bas X?}al 
 
 Valediction, tas "JibfdMebnci&men 
 
 Valedictory,_3um "iltKijiebe 
 Valentine," tfct.'i^Clton 
 Valerian, beriSalbriaii 
 Valet, ber 2:iemafei) 
 Valetudinarian, franfltcft 
 Valetudinary, b<iB «ranfint)aU^ 
 '\'aliant, ttip'fer 
 
 Valiantncss, bte lapferfeit 
 Valid. l!cn-f 
 Validate, [HlriUiijeil 
 Validation, bie iu^tuitiyling 
 Validity, bie Starfe 
 Valley," ta5 I bill 
 
 "\'alorous, tapfer 
 Valour, bte IiH'^forfeit 
 Valuable, fcfeag^ar ^ 
 
 A^ahiation, bie^^dni^ting 
 
 Valuator, bii" i£?diaiK-r ' 
 Value, ber iin'Vtb 
 X'alueli-:., ilidU? UHM'tl) 
 Valve, ber Iliiu'tlttyel 
 Vamp, ba3 Oterleber 
 A'ampire, ber ^iaiiipir
 
 Vas 
 
 V'aii, ba^ 2>cr&crtireffcn 
 Vane, ^w Dacbfabnc 
 Vanilla, Pic i^atliUe 
 Vanish, revfanrin^crt 
 Vanity, Me (yitelfoit 
 Vanquish, beticyen 
 Vauqu:suer, Pt'r (&ie.(}er 
 Vantage, ^er 2^crt0ctl 
 Vai'id, iH'rOcr'^eit 
 Vapidness, O-.V (cbcilc O^i'fcfiinacf 
 Vaporatiun, ^a» '33crbunttcn 
 Vafoiei, bet I'raler 
 Vaporous, bluntly 
 Vapour, tcv S)llll|? 
 Vapours, bie ^2?a)>cur? 
 Vardingal, bcr .Ovcrfirurff 
 Variable, pcrdlibcvlicb 
 Variableness, bic 'i'CranbcvIid^fcit 
 Variance, bie Unifjii.Mfcit 
 Variation, bic i^Civiiibcruiij 
 Varicoloured, bunt 
 Varicx^us, fiMiiipfabevig 
 VarieL,ate, buitt nuidii'ii 
 Variegation, biC '2Jlclfarbi>jfcit 
 Variety, bit' ■^{birt'ClifclUlt^ 
 Various, ucrrctiicbtii 
 Varlet, bcr ^iClH'lm 
 Varletry,ba5 •JJcbClOflf 
 Varnish, bcx ^Jlivnt^ 
 Varnisher, bi'rCact'irfr 
 Vary, pcvaiibcrri 
 Vascular, pcftcr ©t'faiTe 
 Vasculiferous, mit toanietiycfaifcn 
 Vase, bie 5>afc 
 Vassal, bev )8afnU 
 Vassalage, bic 2'iniTbarfdt 
 \"ast, gvcf? 
 
 £ S53 
 
 Vast, bii' ^ftiTc 
 
 Vastation, bte 'iJeiwuitung ^ 
 
 Vastness, bie ungetjeure <^rct]c 
 
 Vasty, uti^e&euer 
 
 Vat, baj .yjp 
 
 Vavasory, b«5 'Jlfterle&n 
 
 Vavasour, bev9l?ter(ct)n5manni 
 
 Vau'dewil, ber OajicnljaiU'r 
 
 Vault, bai ©t'WCibe 
 
 Vaulted, .cjeireibt 
 
 Vaulter, ber Spvinjfr 
 
 V.iunmoire, bic liuifcre 2?crmaiifr 
 
 Vaunt, jM-alJlcn 
 
 Vaunter, ber I' va {tier 
 
 Vauntful, }.MM^lerifcl) 
 
 Vauntin^ly, Mri^pfprec^crifib 
 
 Vauntiav,'ber^®e:i)iVl ber 3'aijbl)unbt: 
 
 Veal, ba?i?a It rieifcU 
 
 Vectioij, bwi? -^a()re» 
 
 Vcciis, bev y)Cbd 
 
 Vecture, bie -Juttre 
 
 Veer, Uinbretjeii 
 
 Ve»etal»ility, Cie 5J?Jtiir ber CJ^flanjCR 
 
 Vegetable, bie,prlanjc 
 
 Vegetate, imachfill 
 
 Vegetation, ber ffi.icbjt^um 
 
 Vegetative, pflanjetui'ti^ iparftfeni) 
 
 Vegetativeuess, ber Xrieb Jlim 'Ba^h 
 
 timnw ber '^Hlanjin 
 Vegete, leb^aft 
 Vegetive, },nIatiUMiarrii.i 
 Vehemence, bie *ieftt)ifei^' 
 Vehenieat, (lefti.^ 
 Vehicle, bay -Jatirjeug 
 Veil, ber (g-Jiicier 
 Vein, bie^lber, ^lutaber 
 Veined, Jberia 
 
 H h 3
 
 t 354 3 
 
 Ver 
 
 Vellicate, iwktcu 
 
 Veilicatioti, ta5 Sifi^fn 
 
 Vellum, ^a^2^i:l:n 
 
 yel..ciry,Mr^cJjnaiiafdr 
 
 Velt, tVv,pd? 
 
 Velvet, bev^Samnut 
 
 Venal, feil 
 
 Veijulity. fas^ciiremt 
 
 venaiic, irCiC>iiinnntfclE' 
 
 Venatioit, Caf ^iX^iU 
 
 Vend, ucrfaiirVn 
 
 Vendee, DiTjidiirVr 
 
 Veiidei, tfv B(r.du\iV 
 
 VeiuliMe, perfauriicb 
 
 Veiuliblencss, i\e OranMtavfcit 
 
 Vend 'ate. iicD amnailVn 
 
 Veiulicaiio;., Cije 9(m)iaiTunci 
 
 Venditation, ok \'(uffdineiDtvet 
 
 Ve.i i.tion, bc^:^2)evfauf 
 
 Vvneer, fui'llircil 
 
 Ven.rice, CHU^>Hn^•^iftcn 
 
 Venific, pcvAiftcnb' 
 
 Veiu'ficiously, 6mv|) (Sift cbcr 3auKn'Ci 
 
 Venemoiis, ^iftii} 
 
 Veneiiate, r)crj.)ifren 
 
 Venenation, Di, i^criiiftung 
 
 Venerable, vbl'ifUrMg 
 
 Venerate, peri'ftrcn 
 
 Veneraiion, tie 'J^cvdmuxi 
 
 Ve/iei dio! , tCY ^iti^UV 
 
 Venereal, reneriKlJ 
 
 Venerious, KJCHuiil,^ 
 
 Venery, bit j-'.q*-' f' 
 
 Venesection, oa6 '2(beru1lTi'n 
 
 Venice, ivcl^rn 
 
 Vei. cable, net'fiutti^ 
 
 Vengeance, bie 3va.:i;e 
 
 Vengeful, Mcli^iicriij 
 VeniaVerlaFliii^ 
 Venialness, bu' 'I^CVjeiHic^fiMt 
 Venison, ba5 -53jl0 
 Venom, tai ®ift 
 Venomous, CjiUi^ 
 \'enomoiisness, bic(5lftiyfcit 
 \ ent, bit' C'CffllUIlM 
 Vent, iMn wcnpt etfncn 
 Venter, bicJ)cirni ni} 
 Ventiduct, bio ffiiilbi'oln'e 
 ■\'ei)tila!e, fjchcln ■ 
 Ventilation, btl? fcdnrilirifll 
 Ventilator, bcr Ihlftstilicr 
 ^''entose, n'.inbiyj 
 \'cnto,>,ity, bic i>(.i()unqcii 
 Ventricle, bfi' iWuU'll 
 Ventrilo(j-uist, bov ^viiuln'Cbncr 
 Venture, i)<i?' ^iiulyiiip 
 Venture, irUylCH 
 V^enturer, bcv ®avjCnbe 
 Venturesome, fi'ilni , 
 Verrtiirousncss, bie i^rtfin^eit 
 Venue, iJCV tf nacinv-litc Crt 
 Veracious, trabrfiaft , 
 Ven.oity, bie ^Hltjvft.tftiyfcit 
 "V erb, i^ai ^mWCVt 
 Verbal, miinbiicl? 
 Verbality, bie 33iicft0(^rirJifcit 
 Verba. ini, ri'ii "Bnt 3u^2i3crt 
 \'ei berate, I'ciihJ^t'll 
 Verberation, ba5 ec^layCtt 
 Veibose, »rcrtveifb 
 Verbosity, tai 'ScrtyCpvang^ 
 
 Verdant, grufl 
 Ver(!egreasc, bcv (S^ruilfpan 
 
 Verdict, bcr-:iu?r}.'vuci; «
 
 Ver 
 
 C 35^ 3 
 
 Ve* 
 
 Verdi tu re, &a5 (ivbyrun 
 Verdu.e. &a5 (frm 
 Verdurous, ijruii 
 Verccuiifl; K'KlKibtMt 
 Verecundity, t\i ^Befcfet'ibc llljcit 
 Verge, beretab 
 Verge, ficb nciyeti 
 Verger, bcr ^tattV.^ACV 
 Veridical, bie -iiJaljrboit vcbcnb 
 
 Verification, i)li :iiCU\ii)riin^ 
 
 Verify, tcirabvcii 
 
 Verily, ivat)ilirl) 
 
 \"erisiiiiilar, irabrfdicinli* 
 
 Verisimilitude, bie ®at)vfcl)iMn!iclifeit 
 
 Veritable, ifalK 
 
 Verity, bie ©afer^Ctt - 
 
 Verj u ice, bev .inM 3ap fiU'?}-^ 
 
 Vermicelli, L>ii' Jtubcln 
 
 ^■e^mK■ular, irurmfc i mtg 
 
 \'ermiciilate, fitrnn\n 
 
 ^'ermicuiation, bic iyurmf^rmtsC ^e^ 
 
 Vermicde, bu? •B'u'mdien ' - 
 
 Vermicuiou-, nUJnni:, 
 Veimitorm, nnn-njfcTiiiifl 
 Vermifuge, ba5'JivUn»nritte( 
 Vermiiiun, bie 6o.-i;etilUe 
 Vermin, bcr^iBur;^ 
 Vermii^atp, ^^umiCrCV^CUyen 
 \'er;iiHraiioii, C^.i.' iVuuJei' ^CUCjCn 
 Verminous, ju ©firmeni .Cienet>}t 
 Vermipaious, Sumu'r ycbarenb 
 
 Vernacular, einoctmird) 
 Vernal, bts ;5'fli^t'"'i5 
 Vcrnunt, bluberii) 
 Vernihty, bJ5 t"necl)F!Khf 9Fofcn 
 
 Vgrsablejiess, bic iSieyfamfcit 
 
 ^'ersal, ^ClW} 
 X'ersatile, brt'^bar 
 \L-!ba:ileiies.s CiC ^Villbarftil 
 \ ci>e, bti- 2>cri5 
 \ eised, tcivanbii't 
 \'cr.seiijaii, ba' i)\Vr!1iatin 
 \ cisicle, iM i)Cr;cbi'n 
 Versilication, bai' ^^CVrmad^f It 
 \'crsitier, bcv ^^'Vrir.acliei' 
 \'ersilv, 'i\rfe HMCt^cn 
 VL-isidn, blC iJcmMiiCluna 
 Vert, b.l5 5~!Ct'ii1n , , 
 
 Vertcbial, jmn .9iiuf>jvato Afbcns 
 VertciJie, btl* OtuitomTivbel 
 
 \ citex, Oiv«^aH'iiiiriwitt 
 
 \ ertical, fa?tilClriCi}t 
 \'erticalitv, DiC fciHMtdfCClitC etcaiing 
 Verticity/lraaUuilVCUCcn 
 \'ertigiiioiis, frtnpinbdig 
 Vertigo, bcx v£:lnvinc>et 
 Vervain, ba5« Oil'CiitvJUt 
 V'ervise, etrie 'lilt yictcn Z\id: 
 Vciy, iPufor 
 
 V^csicate, iiSlafoti ;;iif)eii 
 \'csicatiou, liav lb'ni)mi\thiti 
 Vesicatory, M5 2)iaicnpl'lairi.'r 
 Vesicle, buo i>>laicln'li 
 Vesicular, ttcii :L>>ia?clien 
 Vesper, ber -^(biiiC* 
 \ esj.ers, Die lu'fpci* 
 Vessel, Da»@erap 
 , Vest, bv"i5 (i)CJtijnb 
 Vestal, biii^Mralin 
 Vestiary, bic e.'.criitv'i 
 Vestible, bie .tv.nirnur 
 Vestige, bir i^'UlJi^Ji-'tVt 
 \'estment, btii ©I'lranJ
 
 [ 356 ] 
 
 Via 
 
 Vestry, i;ic Saci'iiTei 
 
 Vebfme, b.i5 CScwailt) 
 
 Vetch, ilk ^JPiCf t 
 
 Vetthy, m\ '3'u1c\) 
 
 Veteran, biT ^jCtCVutl 
 
 Vex, }:ldj]en 
 
 Vexaliun, btc ^ffayf 
 
 Vexatious, qiiahUi) 
 
 Vexatiousi:ess, Me iBcfci)KifMUit 
 
 Vexer, tiv ^'layeydl? 
 
 ''I'lal, bio I'dicle, 
 
 Viand, Mc vSj-H-ife 
 
 Viaticum, bcv 5i()rpfcnntg 
 
 Vi!)rate, Kiltfuvai'll 
 
 "N^iliration, Mc ^rfiiinnnini^ 
 
 Vibratory, fcbwiiicjotli) 
 
 Vicar, tiv 2sicav 
 
 Vicarage, ba? 'iHicariat 
 
 Vicarious, trcdinn'tvetcnb 
 
 Vicarship, Da? i^icanat 
 
 Vice, ba5 Cafrcv 
 
 Vice, niMt-ppcil 
 
 V ice, ju'l'Lii untcr 
 Viced, l.irr,Yl)art 
 Vicenary, ju jiinin^iy C^cflfvii; 
 
 V ic!na_i;e, tie ^)icnbbav]\i)afi. 
 Vicmal, toiiiUhbvU't 
 Viciosity, Mf2Hn'binfth'it .. 
 Vicious, lailiTdiifr 
 
 V icioiisncss, bicOiilTorfiaftirtfeit 
 Vicissitude, bic ^■ja-irccJifeiung 
 Victim, bdi ©rt)lacSncpfcr 
 Victor, bcr (Bh\]ir 
 Victorious, fu\^roicf) 
 Victory, bcr <g"u'j^ 
 
 victrtos, 5te Sieycrin 
 *'ictuul,bio2ei;cn5mittir 
 
 Victual, mit Cceen^mittcln rerfct^i'n 
 Victualler, bcv ijjvcinantmciilci' 
 Vidame, bcr ^tiftsamtmaiui 
 \nd(dicet, nainlicb 
 Viduily, bfr illlltUHMll'tanb 
 Vie, u'Ctti'irVni 
 
 View, \ii)Cn 
 
 Viewer, ber 'Sefuttlacr 
 
 Viewless, iini^i'fcb^ii 
 
 Vigil, bio ©ccliiu'ife 
 
 Vigilance, bic 'if-ad^famfcit 
 
 Vigilant, UM:hfar»i 
 
 Vignette, bie ^jigrictte 
 
 Vigor, bic^tdrfc 
 
 Vigorous, ilavf 
 
 Vigorousncss, biC ^til'fe 
 
 Vile, fclilccbt 
 
 Viled, tclcibiijcnb 
 
 Vilencss, bie jfiicl^tswiu-bigfctt 
 
 Vilify, crntibri.^cii 
 
 Villa, borlVinbiitj 
 
 Village, ba^ Tcrf 
 
 Villager, bor S'ci'rt'cmcfnicr 
 
 Villagery, bie .^CvfKDaft 
 
 Villa: n, bcr 2nM'euMcbt 
 
 VillanaL^e, bie Scf)01lb[icl?feit 
 
 ViUaiious, fcbelmifd) 
 
 Villany, bie^dnillb!i:bfeit ^ 
 
 Viliatic, 311 bcii ^^crfevii geijorii^ 
 
 Villi, ba?^Seinge 
 
 Villous, gcttii) 
 
 Vincihie, ubevrtnnblid) 
 
 Vinciblencss, bie Ue^ciwinbUcbfeit 
 
 Vindemial, jiir -JlBciiUefe hoJ)^''^"'^ 
 
 Vindeiniate, ;BeilUefC I^Uten 
 
 Vindicate, taciien 
 
 V indication, bif 2>cn|)Cibigi(na
 
 Vir 
 
 Vindicative, radifuduici 
 Vindicator, ber'2?crttiviciyei' 
 Vindicatory, bfirvafrnb 
 Vindictive^ raaiAuitic} 
 Vine, ber-JBi'iniicit _ 
 Vinegar, bcr ~iiHMrU')tt,ci 
 Vineyard, ber ^tuitlyiartcn 
 Vinnet, bcr 2»ucl)£'n!Cfcv!tocf 
 Vinosity, ba? 'Bfmtcljte 
 Vinous, ireinicbt 
 Vintage, i^f- ItA'inlcfe 
 Vintager, bcv ^S^ii'leffr 
 Vintner, tie 'iSaimbinU 
 Vintress, Die ^IDcinfcl^cntiit 
 Vintry, ba8^Bein{}aU0 
 
 Viol, {lie 2>tcie 
 
 Violable, pevlCt^licIJ 
 Violaceous, rie let 
 Violate, rcvlft^'H 
 V^iolation, MCi^crlCtSUll)} 
 V^iolator, bcr ^BchanCicr 
 Violence, bie (St'ivalt 
 Violent, Ijcfttij 
 Violet, ta^ H^iiUbm 
 Violin, biei^icdne 
 Violist, bcr i'iclcniif 
 Violoncello, 6.15 '2?lCfOIKCfl 
 Viper, t>ic 'IVifCv 
 Viperous, pen emcr '^i^cv 
 Virago, i?ie Jjclbni 
 Virge, ber ^eclHUUfrab 
 Virgin, bic jUllMfov 
 Virginal, luii'lif'criia) 
 Anrgii.al, fcbij.uii 
 Virgmit , bii jumfcvfcbaft 
 Virgo, bie .7sUlVCjfl-au 
 Virile, mamuicj^ 
 
 C 357 3 
 
 Vis 
 
 Virility, bie^inniirStfeit 
 
 Virtual, rtM'Hn\Ci(id5 
 Virtuality, b'C -ri'ivffamfcit 
 Virtuate,"jRraftC)ebcn 
 Viitue, tiicXuvjiiib 
 Virtucicss, cbncXiigenb 
 
 Virtuoso, bcr 5>ivtUCj{ 
 
 Virtuous, tUjjenMitlft 
 
 Virtuousncss, bit'Iu.qenftaftigffit 
 
 A' irulcnce, bic ^0?ain^hit 
 
 Virulent, j^tftj^ 
 
 Visage, tai ?(n;^efict't 
 
 Visceral, bci (Su\;\(\V(ib£$ 
 
 Viscerate, flu?UMben 
 
 Viscid, ncbdg, 
 
 Vi-ci.i.ty, b(t,' ^ahhc'lt 
 
 'Viscouni, bt'r '.Eiccnite 
 
 Viscountess, btC^cJcftalti^raftn 
 
 Viscounty, bit' e'^alt^VrtffclJiJft 
 
 Viscous, sa|)e 
 
 Viscousncss, btc ^re(ni>3feit 
 
 Vise, bit' (gcbraiilf 
 
 Visibility, bic ^^(ci^tbaifett 
 
 Visible, firDtbav 
 
 Vision, i)i.vj (Settd)t 
 
 Visionary, t'tn^cbilbct 
 
 V^isiouary, bit ZvaumCt 
 
 Visit, bcr '£mA) 
 
 Visitable, dtiem inflic^ flU'rfCfctjt 
 
 \ isita^ir, bi'r25cfud)er 
 
 Visitation, bcriPcftfC^ 
 
 Vi,s.tor, bcr 2?ctuctei* 
 
 Visive, vc;r. Scbitx 
 
 Vi.sor, ba^ -I^ifier 
 
 Visored, rcrlariH't 
 
 Visoriuni, bcr SciUlfcI 
 
 visto, bic ■■iUi?iia;t
 
 Vi z 
 
 C 558 ] 
 
 Vol 
 
 Visual, juni ciscficn MC&criq 
 Vital, ^ar L'l'h'ii iinterbaUi'n& 
 Vitality, bif Cebctitsfraft 
 A'itals.'Mc OebiT.vtlHilc 
 Vitiate, iH'vbcv'HM 
 Vitiation, OAi T^vtctim 
 Vitiobity, Nl3 i?i'ri>irbc« 
 Vitious," Di'ft'crtai 
 Vitiousness, bct 'Sa'bOibcn^cit 
 Vitreous CilafiTtl 
 
 Viticoiisness, Me ©farartijifi'lt 
 Vitrificable, ucrvila^&ar 
 Vitrificate, Cfvqlafen 
 
 Vitrification, bie '2>era(afun5 
 
 Vitrifv, Pcr^lafi'll 
 
 Vitriol, bcr^^ttvict 
 
 Vitriolate, mit 'IMtmi gefcDwangett 
 
 Vitriolic, pitnchfch 
 
 V^ittels, tic Mmximitul 
 
 Vituline, lilbortl 
 
 Vitlipera!)le, tabiln>1ll?urMg 
 
 Vituperate, tabcln 
 
 Vituperation, bcv Xabol 
 
 Vivacious, IJiiMlv'^i-'Jib 
 
 Vivaciousness, 6iC Cet|)aftlyfcit 
 
 Vive, Ubhan 
 
 Vivencv, bicG^vfjaUunQ bet 2e6cn9 
 
 V'ivid, UhtiCin 
 
 Vividness, bie Oe^tjaftlgfcit 
 
 Vivifical, K'lf6enb 
 
 A^ivificate, hit'bCrt 
 
 Vivilicatiop, b\i )3cUh:n^ 
 
 Vivi[Tuv;is ',H.-:!b!sf ^iW\o,{ gcKircnb 
 
 Vixen, I or iu;i \; Jiirye 
 
 Viz. ndaiUcl' 
 
 Vizard, b;c i'-atvc 
 
 Vizier, bci' ^JCiiCV 
 
 Vocable, bie'J^ccah'f 
 
 Vocabulary, bj? f I. iiie 9BorterLnic^ 
 
 Vocal, nitt cmcr^timmebey^at't 
 
 Vocality, ta5 'BinwcotCn ber ^(uslfrractif 
 
 Vocalize, cim'ti Uautgi'teii 
 
 Vocati(>n, biV.^Kuf 
 
 V^ocative, bcrS^ocatiD 
 
 Vociferatioi), bd5 ©cfcl;rci 
 
 Vociferous, fclll'i'ienb 
 
 Vogue, ber ®an,^ 
 
 Voice, bit* etimiue 
 
 Void, leer 
 
 Void, raij:nen 
 
 Voidable, au^ijufeerett 
 
 Voidance, bie 'J(u6leening 
 
 Voider, bcr Iifcl)t"ovb 
 
 Voidness, bie Ceeve 
 
 Voiture, ba5 ^ni()v;rerf 
 
 Volant, fliec;tnb 
 
 Volatile, flieAeitb 
 
 Volatility, cie ^liubtx^hit 
 
 Volatilization, baB ^idmi^mac^m 
 
 Volatilize, flitanig niacl^en 
 
 Volcano, beriHiit'ati 
 
 Volition, bap 'JCctlen 
 
 Volitive, tvcdenb 
 
 Volley, bieSalue 
 
 Volley, rtU5fci)tetren 
 
 Volubility, bie Ceicljttgfett 
 
 Voluble, rotten b 
 
 Volume, bieiKotte 
 
 Voluminous, bdnbereic^ 
 
 Vohiminousness, bie ?Jienge roti ^iinbcu 
 
 Voluntary, fi-eiwinis 
 Voluntary, ber Vfffiififfige 
 Volunteer, ber ^reiitiifitAe 
 Voluptuary, ber ■^ftti'iltliit^
 
 Vul 
 
 I 359 ] 
 
 Wai 
 
 Voluptuous, WOttuiTiM 
 Voluptuousness, i>\c ^BcCuir 
 V^olutation, ba? .OvClIfU 
 Volute, bie Scbnecfe 
 ^'omica, ba? OunaCiiacf^J^var 
 Vomit, fpeien 
 Vomition, ba? ifepcicit 
 Vomitive, ^lim '^Vi'diCtt 
 Voracious, jjCtvaftr,] 
 Voracity, bie ©ffraflT^iCit 
 Vortex," bi'i' -Bitbd 
 Vortical, tvirf't'lnt) 
 Votaress, bie 9?cnne 
 Votarist, bcr (Sfiveibte 
 Votary, bet ©cweilitc 
 Vote.^ieifctimme 
 Voter, ber Stimtiicnbc 
 Votive, {\elc6t 
 
 Vouch, jum S'^uOf^n fufen 
 Voucher, ber 3iu^e 
 \"ouchsafe, t^erilutteii 
 Vouchsafement, bie ^eratlajTung 
 Vow, bii5 ©eiubbe 
 Vowel, ber2?caU 
 Voyage, bie -Keife 
 Voyager, ber^teifettbe 
 Vuicano, ber fcuerfprienbeS^er^ 
 Vulgar, qemein 
 Vulgar, bus ^emeine 25c[f 
 Vulgarism, ber pebetfiafrcilu^bvuc^ 
 Vulgarity, bie (^emein&eit 
 Vulgarly, ru'meini.qlicl? 
 Vulgate, bie'Ifuljatvt 
 Vulnerable, pevnninJLlt" 
 Vulnerary, fftr 'iJB If n ben 
 Vulnerate, verirunbeii 
 
 Vulture, bcv ®i'iev 
 Vulturine, ^eieravtlij 
 
 W 
 
 Wabble, rchlcttern^ 
 
 Wad, bie Sdn'Ute etvcb 
 
 Wad, aiirfuttcvn 
 
 Wadable, 5U buvclwatott 
 
 Wadding, bii WatU 
 
 Waddle, nMti'cIjefn 
 
 Waddlingiy, watfcljeli^ 
 
 Wade, WvUeH 
 
 Wafer, bie •ffiaffir 
 
 Waft, nitiren 
 
 Waftage, bie ^uftre' 
 
 Wafter, ba^ (?eteit5f:I?if 
 
 Wafture, ba? 3i't*^"a''tt'n 
 
 Wag, bev 'Sihalt 
 
 Wag, irebefn 
 
 Wa'ue, bei* Cc^n 
 
 Wage, Wixqen 
 
 Wager, bie Sette 
 
 Waggery, bie '^ctcff&Cit 
 
 Waggish, tPlIt&trt^Fifl 
 
 Waggishness, bie ;^ct;alfljaft:.i(fe!t 
 
 Waggle, travteiu 
 
 Wa<rgon, ber'XiliiMefi 
 
 n^aggonagc, ba5 :^va!bt^Hb 
 
 Waggoner, ber ^U'lvmami 
 
 Vv'agtail, bie 2?acljftel3e 
 * Waid, Cietrccben 
 1 Waif, biH fer{aufene2?ic& 
 ' Waii, eeflayen 
 : Wailful, flaylicb 
 ' Wails, bie Hautn Jlfcfen
 
 Wan 
 
 [ 3^0 ] 
 
 Wa 
 
 Wain, &ei''>?(Ulftt^ 
 
 Wainable, ^U£fll^0lt 
 
 Wainatrc, bovi^tihrlofilt 
 
 Wainioj)c, biif v^luiCiCllKit 
 
 WairiHcot, bii? Xifi'Urcvf 
 
 Wair, oin ^tuit 2niii!)CJ3 C ^iij? laii>} 
 
 imb 1 brcit 
 Waist, bcv Ccif' 
 Waistcoat, bio Bojre 
 Wait, UMVtiil 
 Wait, bic Conine 
 Waiter, bev^lanrartcr 
 Waites, bic StabtvU'ifov 
 Waiting, lUtf bOi-'JDJCl'e Um 
 Waitiiii;-woman, bic iiaiiiilicvfrau 
 Wake, ir.ic()0ll 
 Wake, b.lt.^IlKU1ifll 
 Wakc-fiil, iradifam 
 Wakefulness, bie (SclJKlfTefi'^ft'it 
 Waken, UHUteil 
 Wale, Me ?l»fct)rcte 
 Walk, gcficn 
 "Walker, boi' ^-Ut,*yan:jeif 
 Wall, bic-Baiib . 
 Wall, mit oiHcr TiMicr univjitcn 
 Wallet, berDiiorf.Kt 
 Walling, ba$ ??iaucm'cvf 
 ' Wallop, iratton 
 
 Wallop, ba^Stucf ^ 
 
 Wallow, tidnr^Ijcn 
 Wallowisb, iinfchm.:iff)aft 
 Waltowishncsj, bie ©efcOniacticiTj^t'itt 
 Walm, biO?hifu\Vil«iiA 
 Walnut, bie Wilf^bc .9?Ut; 
 Wamble, aiifitcticn 
 Wan, Heidi 
 Wand, iix €lib 
 
 Wanclod, von OvUtfien 
 
 Wander, iranbevn 
 
 Wanderer, bev in'rumfcftnvinner 
 
 W'andeiingness, bie JiattevbuftigtVit 
 
 Wane, abnebmet! 
 
 Wanned, Neid) 
 
 Wanness, bie;:?leic^C 
 
 Want, feOIetl 
 
 W.'.nted, bj^ man tebavf 
 
 Wanting, foMeilb 
 
 Wanton, lufrerit 
 
 Wanton, bat^ cjeile 3}ienfc& 
 
 Wanton, lieK'ltl 
 
 VVantonize, ^Billtbiviffetl tcelK'tl 
 
 Wantonness, bie C^eilbaftiyteTt 
 
 Wanty, bcr ^55urt 
 
 \Vapentake, bte .OiCtte 
 
 War, ber <^ne>l 
 
 Wari)Ie, irlvt'eltl 
 
 Warblor, ber ;^vin,^er 
 
 V.'ard, bie Tluld^e 
 
 ^Vaid, be»fact)en 
 
 VVarda-e, ba^^I?iUtyelb 
 
 Wuideu. bev 0iicer 
 
 Warder, ber Uiv'u-bter 
 
 Wardmote, bte 3iifi^i»»H"nfiinft bel2.Mer- 
 
 teh5 
 W.irdrobe, bie ^^feibcrfaniiTier 
 WarddiiiJ, bie '>)cmutnbfdyaf'i 
 Ware, PCvridUty^ 
 Ware, bie Sa arc 
 ■Wareful, ferCvUm 
 Warefidness, bie i'Cvfi'ffttiyfeit 
 Wareless, UnPCvfidUiij 
 
 Warfare, ber itriecjjbienf? 
 Warfarins^, fvtfaenb 
 j Wariness.'^bifi^nfuht
 
 Was 
 
 I 3^1 ] 
 
 We 
 
 Warlike, fficgcvifd) 
 
 Warlock, tcv 3aubcrcr 
 
 Warm, wann 
 
 Warmina;-pan, bie ©armpfunne 
 
 Warn, irarncti 
 
 Warning, iilC ffiamutlA 
 
 Warp, fifJb WitUn 
 
 Warp, berSJeeci'St'ttel 
 
 Warrant, bici^cfliliacljt 
 
 Warrant, bcjcilgcn 
 
 Warrantable, rerantUHM'tlicfi 
 
 Warrantableness, ^ii' iH'ran«rO»'tlict)fi 
 
 Warranter, tCV )SiVCtlnud)U^te 
 
 Warranty, bie <5v»rat)rlci(Iuni 
 
 Warren, i»a» (5i{),i.4e 
 
 Warjcner, biV pagiimiiiiV 
 
 Warrior, bci'JtrlCyCr^ 
 
 ^Varriug, ba5 J?neyfu{)V£n 
 
 Wart, bie 'Sarje 
 
 Warty, i»argiA 
 
 Wary, vovfiiijtii 
 
 Wash, irafcbi'n 
 
 Wash, bit' W:i\'ibe 
 
 Washer, bfr^Saf^fl' 
 
 Washy, iratfcrig, feudal 
 
 Wasp, bie 2Dcfpe 
 
 Waspish, mftrrifcft 
 
 Waspibhness, ta^ murrifc^c 25efert 
 
 V/as?ail, etti Zxwnt ani 5(pfeln 
 
 Wassailer, bei' ^cci)iv 
 
 Waste, PcrfrJbwenben 
 
 Waste, Pi'rlDl'irtt't 
 
 Waste, tii iscrKbiPenbunj 
 
 Wasteful, rer()ecvonb 
 
 Wastefulness, bie 2>erf(Jnt?ctibun4 
 
 Wasteness, bie ^inf be 
 
 Waster, bcv '^ixidnvinbev 
 Wastrel, bie <Scniftmriefc 
 Wat, ber y>a\'c 
 Watch, bai ©acljcn 
 Watch, wa&l<n ^ 
 Watcher, bcr ^5?a($tcr 
 Watchet, licDtblau 
 W'atchful, waitfam 
 Watchfulness, bie 2iJac^famfcit 
 Water, ba? 2BaiTer 
 Water, ttaifern 
 Waterage, baS ^afivflclb 
 Wateriness, bie ©vilTfrigtett 
 Waterish, Walferi.^ 
 Waterishness, bie 'Banerigfeii 
 W^aterv, i»aiTeri,ii 
 Wattle, bcriBart 
 W^ave, bie 2I>eUe, 2Dcye 
 Weaver, ifanfert 
 Waverer, ber Scfjwattf eribe 
 Waveringly, fdjtvanfenb 
 Wavy, wc^'enb 
 Wax, bai 3Sad)^ 
 Wax, mdjUn 
 
 Waxen, wad'fc»'n 
 Way, fubren 
 Wav, ba%ii 
 Wayfarer, bcr DvCtfenbe 
 W^ayfaring, reifenb 
 Waylay, na*lTetten 
 Waylayer, ber^Iufliaurei* 
 
 Wayless, unroeftfani 
 Waymark, ber ''Beatrf if(tc 
 W^avward, murrif* 
 Waywardness, b\i %ViniivV\^U'\% 
 We, TOtP 
 
 li
 
 Wed 
 
 C 3^2 ] 
 
 Wei 
 
 Weak, fdjwa;!^ 
 
 Weaken, fcbUVIclKn ^ 
 Wcaklins, i'fr i^itiracl'Iiii>i 
 ^\'cak! V, ffDnnuli, fci^irachl ic& 
 Weakness, biO Sd,m\;crc 
 Weal, ^c^5 Bcfil 
 M eald', tiX 'Bali» 
 
 M'calth, bfr3BcI)lnant> 
 
 Wealthiness, tit •)ieicI;t^llHt 
 
 Wealtliy, rcicb 
 
 l\'ean, ctltwcbticti ^ 
 
 Weanling, ba?: entuic^jtUf ZifiCv 
 
 "V\'eapon, bic Baife 
 
 ^Veaponell, tcwatfllCt 
 
 Weaponless, WCfcrlCS 
 
 Wear, travieii 
 
 Wear, ba^ XvilyCn 
 
 Wearable, ,11 t\-a(\in 
 
 Wearer, t'fV etnnio J« fic() i)at 
 
 Weariness, bie ?)?ubiyt'cit 
 
 Wearish, flimpti^ 
 
 Wearisome, \h\tics 
 
 Weavisomeness, Me 25f fc^tf efUdf^fcit 
 
 W eary, nuitte 
 
 Wearv, cvinuben 
 
 W^ea^el, bail SBit^l 
 
 Weathw, ba? ai'CttCl' 
 
 Wealher, luftCH 
 
 Weave, trcOfll 
 
 Weaver, borJOcbcr 
 
 Weaving, tai ^'WWd't 
 
 Web, ba?«etiH'K' 
 
 Webbed, sufanuncnyCivcbt 
 
 Wed, {icinUlicn 
 
 Wedding, bicyecIjjCit 
 
 Wedge, "bei'iietl 
 
 Wedge, U'lUW 
 Wedlock, bie (?6e 
 Wednesday, bic ^itttif CCl'f 
 Weed, NeivIeiblUla 
 Weed, jaten 
 Wccder, bev 3\iter 
 Weeding-hook, itav ^vltfift"" 
 Weedlcss, cbnc Unfnuit 
 Weedv, a\\^ Uiifvaiit 
 Week-; biriOccbe 
 Weekly, UiocllCntUcI) 
 Weel, "biejjifcl^rcuff 
 Ween, ivabncii 
 Weep, »f ciiicii 
 Weeper, bev^Udaeiibo 
 Weepers, bie i'leureufcn 
 Weepinslv, treitlCllb 
 Weerish, fd^af 
 ^^'eet, unit en 
 Weevil, bev JTornunjvm 
 Weft, ta$ (Sewebe 
 Wefcage, bai (SiWibC 
 Weigh, ttjagen 
 
 Weigh, iiai ©ewicfet vtn 256 ^(funb 
 AV'eighable, nat^ beni t3eniict)t ju ccvj 
 faufeit 
 
 Weighed, AeirOvifn 
 Weigher, ber Way^Ct 
 Weight, bii§ ©enilclit 
 WeJghtiness, bie ecljivei'e 
 Weightless, (cicft 
 WiMglity, fiijwev 
 Welch, au5 ^BMli 
 Welcome, nii(tfommen 
 M'clcomeness, ba5 Sitlfctinueiifei;!? 
 Wclcouier, ^ix 2?cunl(t'crtunfv
 
 Whc 
 
 Weld, bx^ gelj'e S^arberfraut 
 
 Weld, fcDivciiu'n 
 
 Welfare, bio ®0()lfti6vt 
 
 We!k, Mc ^VcerfclnKCf e 
 
 Welkin, bie Cu.ft 
 
 Welkina;, umnunft 
 
 Well, ble DucUo 
 
 Well, qudten, fprittcjcn 
 
 Well, \vci}l 
 
 Welt, faumcit 
 
 Welt, bt'i-JKaiib 
 
 Welter, Walgcn 
 
 Wen, ba5 Uobcifcin 
 
 ■W'ench, baj; ^?)?eitfcl^ 
 
 Wencher, boi' .purctljayef 
 
 Wenching, ba5 J^lirCU 
 
 West, ber^^JCcft 
 
 Westering, nacb^eitcn raufenb 
 
 Westerling, bov 'Jlbcnbl.iubcr 
 Western, TOi'lrlicI) 
 ^\'estwardlv, ire|?tt>ai't» 
 
 ■\Vet, \ufi, icudn 
 Wet, naiTcti 
 
 Wether, bcv .^-immcf 
 Wetness, bic J-ciicInic^feit 
 Wettish, ctwai fciicln 
 We), ciri ^S?aS trivtncrSadElcn 
 Whale, bcr^BaafiKli 
 ^^'halery, b£V ^IDallfifctJfang 
 Whalv, ih'Ctfiyj 
 ^V'hart; ber5lal 
 Wharfage, bt)? i\aiAOlb 
 W harfinger, tcr iiaimcijlcr 
 AVhat, wu^, ireliftcr 
 Whatever, irtlcbcv 
 Wheal, bic 2)lattcr 
 
 C 3^3 1 
 
 Whc 
 
 Wheat, bov 3I5dt?cn 
 M'heaten, Dcn ^JBfitJOtt 
 Wheedle, bit" ^Sdimciclh^d't 
 Wheedlcr, bor itci;nuncf)lci" 
 U heel, bai Dv.ib 
 Wheel, (id) brchen 
 Wheelage, bcr'^BeyC^cU 
 Wheeler, biV 3\ilbcinacllCr 
 Wheely, treiafovniiy 
 Wheeze, fcfcliaufcrt 
 Whelm, ubcrbect'eit 
 Whelp, ba? ^im.^je 
 Whelpish, blibifd? 
 When, irfHll, rtl?, bcl 
 Whence, TOObcr, »lM1, WO 
 Whenever, alicmal IVi'tlrt 
 
 W hensoever, trcnti ami) 'inwuv 
 
 AVhere, JVO 
 
 Whereabouts, UiOfcnim 
 Whereas, bix mm 
 Whereat, ivcruln^r 
 ^V hereby, WCbuvcI) 
 Wherever, ubcrattlVO 
 ^\'heIefore, tt'CsWeiJCn 
 Wherein, UUH'ill 
 Whcreinto, WO bincilt 
 Whereness, ba^'JGDO 
 Whereof, wcvtW 
 Whereon, wcrauf 
 Wheresoever, WC tUlvt iiniJlfr 
 W hereunto, WC]\l, WiXHUf 
 Whereupon, rocvauf 
 Wherewith, iromit 
 Wherret, nccfon 
 Wherry, ba^ JScot 
 Whet, weijen 
 I i 2
 
 Whi 
 
 whether, wclcfcer 
 
 Wetter, bet'IBet^Ct 
 
 Whev, Me 5li0(fett 
 
 Whevish, niclfig 
 
 Which, If flclicr 
 
 Vv'hichsocver, W€V ($ audb fep 
 
 Whiff, bcY y>amb 
 
 Whiifie. tlJttcrn 
 
 WhilHed, iim ttWJ^ gcpjtlfeit 
 
 Whirtjcr, bit ^fcifcr 
 
 Whiming. lappif* 
 
 Whig, bcii biinne 'ikv 
 
 Whig£;ish, repuMtfaiitfc^ 
 
 Whieti^ism, ber .%\'publicatiifmu5 
 
 While, HeSPcile 
 
 While, ln^cm 
 
 While, irdlert 
 
 Whilk, riaifi'n 
 
 Wliilom, PDrmal^ 
 
 Whim, Mc®ritte 
 
 Whimper, wimmtxn 
 
 Whimpled, veriTCint 
 
 Whimsical, flvUlenbaft 
 
 Whimsicalness, bie (Sridetifatigcvei 
 
 Whin, &t'r ©taci^dijlnff 
 
 Whine, iveinen 
 
 Whinnv, wic&fm 
 
 V/hinyard, ber1)egeit 
 
 W'hip, tie t'ettf4)e 
 
 Whip, peitfcfien 
 
 Whipster, iiix ^t'lt^^ev 
 
 Whirl, ber^Bivbcl 
 
 Whirl, txehin 
 
 "Whirring, fd^fcicnb trie cin ^^-afan 
 
 Whisk, bie 'Mxf^e 
 
 Whisk, auffe^ven 
 
 C 3^4 3 
 
 Who 
 
 Whisker, ber .Rnct'Cltart 
 
 Whisking, ffbv (jvcp 
 
 Whisky, ba^ ciiifprtiuiiyC ^U^wcrf 
 
 Whisper, fllittem 
 
 Whisperer, bcr^liilu'rcr 
 
 Whist, tai •.^B&iftfpicl 
 
 Whistle, pfeifen 
 
 Whistler, ber^fcifcnbC 
 
 Whit, bit i'linft 
 
 White, »rci^ 
 
 White, treilieii 
 
 Whitely, W0if?ltc5 
 
 Whiten, ttieiiTen 
 
 Whitener, bev Xuttcfictf 
 
 Whiteness, bie 'Bi'ijle 
 
 Whither, irchill 
 
 Whiting, bcr ®ci§fifcl) 
 
 Whitish, ttei^lich 
 
 Whitishness, baS^ci^ticJlC 
 
 Whitleather, ba^ Wi\]\e £cbiT 
 
 Whitlow, bai D^a^flgefdiJWitr 
 
 Whitster, bit Si either 
 
 Whitsun, pnttMrtlicb 
 
 Whittail, ba? ^Bet^fcftwan^clicn 
 
 Whittle, ba^ fleine ^eiTcv 
 
 Whiz, gtfcftcn 
 
 Who, irclchcr, ber 
 
 AVholc, ganj 
 
 Wholesome, fiefuflb 
 
 Wholesomeness, bic ©efuitbflv'it 
 
 Wholh', ganj 
 
 Whom, uielcbeii 
 
 Whoo!, bev?3?amrurm 
 
 Whoop, bcr 2Dicbc{)C^n' 
 
 Whore, bic fiure 
 
 Whore, ^iXlXin
 
 Wil 
 
 Whoredom, Me ^Wtul 
 Whorish, reffnift 
 Whose, \Vi\Tin 
 Whosoever, WiV 
 Why, iranim 
 Wick, bcr ^Dcfct 
 Wicked, gctttP* 
 Wickedness, bie ©CtUfli^f fit 
 Wicker, bic Wiibi 
 Wicket, bAy i^H^rtiljen 
 Wide, weir, breit 
 Widen, ertreitern 
 Wideness, bie®eite 
 Widgeon, bcrD?Ot|)fiar? 
 Widow, bie ^^IBittixH' 
 Widowed, Demnttiret 
 Widower, bet" JDitttref 
 
 Widowhood, ber JSitmH'n)Tjn& 
 Width, bie-^eite 
 Wieki, fclnvincion 
 AVieldy, Kinrilly^ai:' 
 . Wiery, rcn '2)va|)t 
 Wife, bie ^raiJ 
 Wig, bie perrurf e 
 W'ight, berl'Ptcln 
 Wild, nn(b 
 Wilder, ud^periwti 
 Wilderness, bie ®i(bnif 
 Wilding, ber ^jgapfel 
 Wildly, irilb ■ 
 WildHess, bk mibU'lt 
 Wile, bie m 
 Wilful, {)alj|rarri^ 
 Wilfulness, biejpartnarfi^fejt 
 
 Wilincss, bie Oitl 
 Will, bcvOCiac 
 
 C 3^6 3 
 
 Win 
 
 Will, mUen 
 Willed, ei^enfinnig 
 
 Willing, WiHtg 
 
 Willingly, vsern 
 
 Willingness, bie 3?ereitUM(l[iaf ett 
 
 Willow, bie 'Beibe 
 
 Willowish, jreibciifaiHs 
 
 Wily, cerfcbmit^t 
 
 Wimble, ber TriUbc^rer 
 
 Wimple, ber©vtleier 
 
 Win, yeunnnen 
 
 Wince, i)inten aij^Kiifaaen 
 
 Winch, bie Spinbet 
 
 Wind, ber'Biilb 
 
 Wind, Hafeii 
 
 M'inded, mit Iaii>]em '?lt^em 
 
 Winder, ber jjafpcier 
 
 Windinoss, bci^ ^Sinbi>'\e 
 Winding, bie .^Trummun^ 
 ^\"indlass, ber ^liafpel 
 \\'indte, ber ^afpel 
 Window, ba5 ^yenirer 
 Window, niir Jenireni perfeben 
 Windward, luct) bem 'iUinb JU 
 Windy, wtllbi^ 
 Wine^ ber IDeitl 
 Wing, ber^lUyff 
 W mged, betlu^elt 
 AVink, bie 'Jtugen jubrucfen 
 Wink, ber ^^iujeublicf 
 Winkingly, nnnfenb 
 Winner, ber ©eiviiiner 
 Winning, cjewiiiiienb 
 Winnow, nnmnen 
 Winnower, ber ^iBiltUlf r 
 .Winter, ber*il"i(ue\> 
 
 Ii3
 
 Wit 
 
 [ z^e 3 
 
 Worn 
 
 Winter, utCfwintfvn 
 Winterish, wintfrig 
 Winterly, wiiuer|)aft 
 Wipe, bet ffiif* 
 Wiper, ber ^Difdier 
 Wire, ber mi'taCfene Srabt 
 Wiry, ber "Bietaabra^n 
 Wis, TOitTi'n 
 Wisdom, bic SBei^Jiett 
 Wise, bic*?(rt 
 Wise, tvoifo, ftug 
 Wish, irutifd'on 
 Wish, bcr'fiJunfcfe 
 Wishedlv, nach ^aJittifcfi 
 Wisher, "ber OBunfctienbe 
 Wishful, fehnenb 
 Wisp, ber 2BifcI) 
 Wistful, cjobantenpott 
 Wistlv, enntlicS 
 Wit, ber W\xi 
 Wit, TOtifcn 
 Witch, bicj^ere 
 
 Witch, bcjaubcm 
 
 Witchcraft, bif 3'J"f'f»'et 
 
 Witcraft, bic (gc^arf|innty!oit 
 
 Wite, tdbeln 
 
 Witefree, rcn (Belbjirafe ^^{xtxtX 
 
 With, mit, itcbfT, fcct 
 
 With, bev ^iPci^l-n^it?ei9 
 
 Withal, 5UA(eiit, mit 
 
 Withdraw, jtirucf jie^cn 
 
 Wither, pcrttelfcn 
 
 Witherband, ba$ 25le(^ at« rcvte{?c»i 
 ©attelbogcn 
 
 Witheredness, bielBcfWeltt^fit 
 
 Withers, bev aBibcvrifr 
 
 Withhold, jurucf lulteii • 
 Withholder, bcrSwt'icfl'JlfniC'e 
 Within, in, iniicrljalb 
 Without cbnc 
 Withstand, wibcritel)en 
 Withstander, bcr ffiiberiTveh-nbe 
 Wit!;s!auding, bcr ^JBibCvftaub 
 Withy, bie^2?eibc 
 Witless, uinrit5iv3 
 Witlinp:, ber®it^iiitsj 
 Witness, ta^ 3cui,-jiu^ 
 Witness, te^euc;en 
 \V ittal, bergcbuibi,5C ijaOnvci 
 Witted, tritjig 
 Witticism, ber2Dtt5 
 Wittiness, bie^Bitjiafcit 
 Wittingly, ivitTeiUlicJi 
 Wittolly, irie ein i^ibnvci 
 Witty, JtiitjiA 
 Wive, cine ^vau nc^mcn 
 Wively, wciblifl) 
 \V'izar"d, bcr ^Jubcrcr 
 Woad, ba^aOaib 
 Woe, ba5 2I>e{) 
 
 Woebegone, pcCl 2?erjit)eiffunj 
 Wo fill, trail rig 
 Wofulness, ber C^^lttl'^Cf 
 Wold, bie ebcnct^'egeiib 
 Wolf, ber^Bolf 
 
 vvoivish, wcrnfcb 
 
 Wolvishness, bie ^Jref^sietbc 
 
 Woman, iai SBeib 
 
 Woman, tveitnfcb 
 
 Womaned, mit eincm ^r-aucttjtmmc^ 
 
 Womanhood, ber2I)eiter)lan^ 
 
 Womanish, ircibUc{)
 
 Wor 
 
 C 1^1 ] 
 
 Wra 
 
 Woraanishuess, ba^ ireiHfiijC 23cfcn 
 Womanize, trcibtfcb maclHMi 
 Womankind, ^a? WCtbliclK ©cfcblc^t 
 Womanly, trctblicb 
 Womb, He 'iDi'utt^r 
 Wonder, ivuiibern 
 Wonderer, tcr'^crtvunbcrcr 
 Wonderful, lVOn^Clbl.'tr 
 Wonderfulnfss, Me ©unbeifarffit 
 Wondering, ba?2>erwunberu 
 Wonderment, t'j'? 'iUuniJiT 
 Wonderstruck. eriTautU 
 Wondrous, cviI^JUtilid; 
 
 Wont, tful nutr 
 Wont, c^arclmt \i\)\\ 
 Wont, bic <5i'ircf)n^eit 
 Wonted, getrc()nt , 
 "VV'oo, frcieri 
 Wood, ber-iPalb 
 Wooded, irJtJiq 
 Wooden, licIjerH 
 Woodiness, Civ3I>albuna 
 Woody, ifalbia 
 AVooer, ber "^XiMX 
 Woof, ber L^intrtii; 
 Wooingly, oiiilaben^ 
 Wool, Me3Bcae 
 Woollen, trcKeil 
 Woolly, trcaig 
 Word, ba» -IDcrt 
 Word, au^bmcfeit 
 Wordy, irortr/tfj) 
 Work, arbciten 
 Work, bit ^Irbeit 
 Worker, ber ^itcitfr 
 
 Worky, arbcitfam 
 
 World, bic^elt 
 Worldlincss, ber 2BeltOntt 
 Worldlin-, ba5 2Beltfm& 
 Worldly, weltltcb 
 Worm," bcv UiJunn 
 Worm, triinneii 
 Wormy, iriirmi^ 
 Wornil, bit (FiiyCrliK^ 
 Worry, ^i-rreiifcn 
 Worse, fciilefi)tcr 
 Worship, bte V'DlirbC 
 Worship, fcrcbveii^ 
 Worshipful, cbrtTurMi:; 
 Worsiiipfuliy, cln-er'.-(fiii] 
 Worshipper, ber 'ilnbeter 
 Worst, t'cMerlnefr 
 Worsted, ^o,i IVCUeiie <$>i:i'(i 
 Wort, ba^ J\raut 
 Worth, ber3Bfrtb 
 Worthies, \:\i benUrtitfn Heutc 
 Worthiness, bie 'JDurbi.jfeit 
 Worthless, iimritrbii:^ 
 Worthlessness, '^m^ 11 iWUrMsf fit 
 Worthy, jirertl), trurbij 
 Wot, irijien 
 Woven, yCtrel't 
 Would, ircllte 
 Wound, yewuiibett 
 Wound, tie 'IDiinbe 
 Wound, renvunbcn 
 Woundless, uiirevwunbet 
 Wrack, ber (5d)itt"bvucl? 
 Wrangle, gatlfeti 
 Wrangler, bev3atlfer 
 Wrap, ^ufammeri tricfetn 
 Wrapper, buj Sufeltuci;
 
 Wro 
 
 C 36S ] 
 
 Yea 
 
 Wiatli, ^ev ^DVi! 
 Wrathful, SCl'tlij} 
 Wrathfuiness, biT (Svimttt 
 Wrathless, thlU ^OXW 
 Wiealv, racbou 
 Wreath, Me^^lcchrc 
 Wreathy, getlccljien 
 Wreck, fdbfitom , 
 
 Wren, ber Situntctlici 
 Wrench, i^eftiA jicj^en 
 Wrench, bit 3vUit 
 Wrest, reitten 
 Wrester, ber Sii'^i'tt^^ 
 Wrestle, m^tn 
 Wrestler, bct 5Kin^e»* 
 
 Wretch, bi>r eieii&e 
 
 Wretched, cknb 
 Wretchedness, ba5 ©lenbc 
 Wriggle»^Veboln 
 AVright, ^cv i)anb»t>erfcr 
 
 Wring, bvchcn 
 Wringing, ii,\^ ^Tcftcit 
 Wrinkle, ^jc Dillliscl 
 Wrist, bci'.V)ani>aclciif 
 Writ, bie '^'cbnft 
 Write, fdn'Cil'Oii 
 Writer, b^'l' ^ilji'dh'P 
 Writhe, brcbCtl 
 W'riting, baf fcch\'i['Cn 
 W'rong, ba5 UtUWtt 
 Wrong, iir.vocbt 
 Wrong, lliu'i\tt tfeiili 
 Wronger, bev 2)\'leibiger 
 Wrongful, iin^KreflH 
 Wionglesslv, c()ne2^clcibtaiitig 
 "Wrought, yCiJvl:cita 
 
 Wrung, gebre^t 
 Wry, fvunim 
 Wrv, ficb £>vc^cn 
 Wyclraught, Die ^Hf'JUC^t 
 
 Xenodochv, bie ©aiTfreifectt 
 Xerodcs, bie trocfiif (^ofcfeivutir 
 Xerophthalmy, bie ^Hu§en^efcl)lt>Ui)l 
 
 Xyiobalsamum, ber iSalfambaum 
 Xylon, bio 2)aumtt?cl(ent?aubc 
 Xyris, bic U'ilbe to^ifertliUc 
 Xyster, bav S^dbabemelTet 
 Xystus, bie JpaUc, ber lati^c Oang 
 
 Yacht, bie !^a<:^t 
 
 Yard, ber A^of 
 
 Ya)-e, vafcl^ 
 
 Yarn, Mv @aril 
 
 Yarrish, ftcrbe 
 
 Yarrow, bic Sclmf^arOe 
 
 Yate, bie ^y'aUttiure 
 
 Yaw, bin iinb ber wiegen, wanfen 
 
 Yuwl, bevDZac^en, ba^ i^oot 
 
 Yawl, fdneten 
 
 Yawn, Ciablien 
 
 Yawner, bev ©abUOIibe 
 
 Yaws, b,-i$ syin-. unb ^erfc()ivatifen 
 Ycleped, ^enanut 
 Ye, ii)\', (U:i) ' 
 
 Yea, ji]/ ja boc^
 
 Y o 
 
 C 3^9 ■] 
 
 Zo 
 
 Yean, lammcn 
 
 Yeanling, ^as l?animcl)en 
 
 Year, ba^^afiv 
 
 Yearling, i>er Ja^rlinS 
 
 Yearly, ja&Vlicb 
 
 Yeani, tnlfcrn 
 
 Yearnfully, niittt-iMg 
 
 Yearning, M^ ibMfcrn 
 
 Yelk, ba'^ Gibottcr 
 
 Yell, fd^i-iion 
 
 Yellow, ciel& 
 
 Yellowish, ^cIHifB 
 
 Yellowiihness, biiMCfbfiche ^-arte 
 
 Yellowness, bic Citib ^^arbe 
 
 Yellows, bie ©clbfiicbt 
 
 Yeoman, bcr^rcifatp 
 
 Yeomanry, bie ^JreifaiTcit 
 
 Yerlc, bfr ^i|l lib 
 
 Yes, ja 
 
 Yest, ber ®afcl7t 
 
 Yester, .qettevn 
 
 Yesty, fcftauinctib 
 
 Yet, beet) 
 
 Yew, ber ©('enOrtum 
 
 Yewen, uon (?ibcntiolj 
 
 Yield, Oi'iTCrbriiu^cil 
 
 Yielding, CrcjielM^' 
 
 Yieldingness, ble (Slytcti^fcit 
 
 Yoke, bai ^icd) 
 
 Yoke, in«(3'oct) fpaimcn 
 
 Yon, idler, jcno 
 
 Yond. tO(l, ttiiu{)Cnb 
 
 Yonder, ji'ncr, jene 
 
 Yore, etnff,rc!* filters 
 
 You, i{)r, bu, tSic, man 
 
 Young, nino,, ba^' jitn^e 
 
 Youngish, eivoai jung 
 Youngiiixg, ba? 3'HnyC 
 Youngly, iiung 
 Youngster, ber 3'UttAttn3 
 Your, cuer, beiti, S'^f 
 Yours, cuer, bein, ^i)t 
 Yourself, bu, Jbl' 
 Youth, bie 3"u;,enb 
 Youthful, iiu;itn'Mi-b 
 Youthfuiness, bai jH.AenbaUC? 
 Y-,utbly, jiiAenblicli, luiiy 
 Yucca,"bie2)''cbifiir5el 
 Yuck, bie jtrat^e 
 Yule, bie Seil)iiad)te!i 
 
 Zaffar, ba^ (5){,ifui'Hau 
 Zany, ber (§aufkr 
 Zeal, ber^ifer 
 Zealot, ber (Jiferer 
 Zealous, eifri^ 
 Zealousness, ber(5tfeT 
 Zebra, ba^ ^(bra 
 Zechin,bie 3ecliinc 
 Zedoary, ber 3itirer 
 Zenith, ber3enitb 
 Zephir, b.r3ept)i)r 
 Zero, bie i)f lift 
 Zest, ber ^tattel 
 Zetetic, nacln'crrcl;en& 
 Zigzac, ba? •ii'.tjacf 
 Zink, bi^ 3inf 
 Zodiac, ber ^cCrtncnfrcii 
 Zone, bif ^cm
 
 Zoo 
 
 C Z10 ] 
 
 Zoo 
 
 Zoolonv, bie 2biiTfuni>e 
 
 'Zoopliorus, ber^rie? am (Bcfimff 
 Zoophyte, MfStiterpflanje 
 
 Zoot-ihiist, bev3cr.r)licbfrcr bcvSftiovc 
 Zootomy, bic 3cv>)iici)cning ber S^jtcrc 
 
 'IIIE END. 
 
 T'riritea % K. Wjil -,, A'o, fij, ChAncJify. lanr.
 
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 51 6 B 
 
 ^lal, an eel. ^alonncfr, a bed of eels 
 %Cii, carr on, a carcass; iiccfaa?, lure 
 ab; fi oiii, off, fro ; a\^ ur.b ^u, to aud 
 
 fro; auf tinb ab, iipai;d down 
 flbanC'ern, to alter, amend 
 Cbanbcnnivcn, to abandon, forsake 
 abarti'tl, to degenerate 
 
 abvilTcn, (?-:n :£aiini) to cut off the 
 
 branches, to lop 
 abtccre^, to pick or pluck ofT' be ries 
 attei^en, to bite offj t\i- 9ia]cl, to 
 
 fliUble the nails of your fingers 
 
 516 6 
 
 attcttein, to beg 
 
 attii:.4Cn, to bend, bow, turn aside 
 attilfci'll, to delineate, form, express, pic- 
 ture, countcifeit; nach ^etn i&cn, to 
 pourtray ; in SlSa^iji, to model in v/ax 
 al'bitibcil, "to loosen, untie, unbind 
 "JHHj?, (XeiU"o!50 devil's bit 
 '^IH ittc, a deprecation, begging fnrpardon 
 ilbtlttctl, to deprecate, beg pa' don 
 abtlaKll, to blow, to blow away 
 alblviuen, (atpnigcln) to beat, to cudgel 
 soundly
 
 9l6b 
 
 r a ] 
 
 916 f 
 
 flK'Onien, to borrow 
 
 at'brecl^f II, (ipiumcn. SrcO to pluck off, 
 to crop; (tin (•5eb.uit»e,) to break, 
 pull down a building ; (fid)'^ dbh'i- 
 (i)(n.) to pinch one's self 
 
 atbri'imcn, to burn down, set on fire 
 
 ^bh't'Platur, abbreviature, abridgment 
 
 abbrepimt, to abbreviate, abridge 
 
 abbringen, to aboliab, abrogate, bring 
 out of use 
 
 ^bhvud), detriment, hurt, damage, in- 
 jury, loss, prejudice 
 
 flbbruhfn, to scald 
 
 abburjleu, to brush off 
 
 abbU^i'n, to expiate, atone for, make 
 amends for 
 
 ^ b C, (bai) the alphabet ; fine % b f 
 Xcifil, a hornbook, primer, Christ- 
 Cross-Row; ein *}( b c ^Scbii^, an 
 abecedarian, a primer boy 
 
 aBccntcrtVi;cn, to pourtray 
 
 nbcci?lren. to copy 
 
 ^bbacbung, the declivitv of a roof 
 
 otbanfcn, (l^icncr) to dismiss, discharge;" 
 send away; (^SclbiUotl,) to disband ; 
 fetti ^iiJt niebcrf^vien/ to abdicate, le- 
 sign, lay down or forsake an offke 
 or post 
 
 ab^CCfen, (Cin -XjAUv) to uncover the roof 
 of a house j (t>en Xif4),) to clear the 
 table 
 
 ^Ibbt-rfci", <Scftin^Cl', an executioner 
 
 abitingen, to hire {am iPrcifc,) to haggle, 
 chaffer 
 
 abbifj-nitircn/ to obtain by disputing or 
 wrangling 
 
 at'bre^en, to screw, turn off 
 
 abbrcffftctt, to thresh, beat, or cane one 
 
 'llbOiiniVlHAf extortion, exaction 
 
 9Ibi?niit, (cino? slfrt'nc^nicn iFojicn?) 
 
 ~ acojwof a sheet printed oil'; (chlC? 
 '))er|ci)aft?,) the stamp, mark on a 
 seal 
 
 abbruifen, to print olT 
 
 abbn'tdfen,cin(5cjrd)r,toshoot,dischar£re, 
 fireagun; eitl (^U'^el, to imprint, seta 
 seal 
 
 %bcnb, the evening, night ; (^HJetrcn,) the; 
 West, ^(benbbrc^ collation. "2(bent>: 
 e\Ten, the supper. ^(bent'maM, the 
 Lord's Supper; bit fet'il. ?lbcn& Ptr 
 cilieiJl ^(iic, the eve before a feast. 
 •JlbciibiTcrtl, the evening star 
 
 '"Jlbt'llh'?, in the evening 
 
 "^Ibontftfiicr, an adventure, strange acci- 
 dent, chance 
 
 abciitbeiicrlirb, strange, surprizing 
 
 ^Jlbcnthcuror, an adventurer 
 
 iibcr. 1 ut ; abcr bccb, but yet 
 
 'jlbcriifbt, a double ban 
 
 •iU'CniiiUibi', superstition, bigotry 
 
 abcriiiaubifcf?, superstitious, bigoted 
 
 abonnal, again, once more 
 
 'JlbCnviB, madness, frenzy, raving 
 
 abornngi^, mad 
 
 .aboTi'ii, (id) babe abgcgeiK") I ^ve done 
 eating 
 
 abfabreii/ to go in a carriage 
 
 ^Ibftin, (pen ber 3Ri.niyioii) apostasy; 
 (bcvUntcrt&anen,), rebellion ; teM^BaC- 
 fcrj ben einctn rnt^Iirbrunnen, the spill 
 Water of a conduit -vvell 
 
 abfallcn, (trie Oi]l) to drop, fall off; 
 vvm (3laiiben^ to apostatise, t»r» apos-
 
 ^16 3 
 
 C 3 ] 
 
 ^IH 
 
 tatcj »cn feincm ^uriren, to rebel, 
 revolt 
 
 •tfan.^on, to catch 
 
 fltfaifcn, (fcl)riftlict)) to compose, com- 
 pile, draw up 
 
 abfaulin, to rot, putrefy, fall away by 
 putrctaction 
 
 flbftiuBien, abfdjaumcti, to skim 
 
 at'tVgcn, to wipe, clean, purge 
 
 abftiicn, to file oft' or away 
 
 abferti^en to dispatch, dismiss, hasten 
 
 ^bfcrtl^jjting, dispatching, expedition 
 
 abfiUCVn, to fire a gan 
 
 flbtintien, ((i* mit cincm) to agree, trans- 
 act with one 
 
 obdiCAen, to fly off 
 
 abfli.e^cn, to flow off, run down 
 
 abtTcbi'ii, iinb tK'ftcn, (cmn J^iinb) to 
 catch, or tiike awav fieas 
 
 flbfcl.^en, (laiicn) to deliver, yield a thing 
 
 abfcr5ern iXwai, to call for a thing ; 
 linen atfcr^evn, to call one away; 
 dbfcvbern laiTcn, to send for, to demand 
 back again 
 
 Ou fcrmcn, to form, frame, shape a thing 
 
 atfrciTon, (al? ©ra5, :JJntter, &:c.) to 
 browse, to bite or nibble ott" 
 
 dbfubrcn, to carry off or away, export j 
 rem recbtcn iJBigc — , to mislead, di- 
 vei t, turn or put one out of the road 
 
 ^Ibfilhr, exportation 
 
 abfudt'li, to fill or pour out 
 
 atflittern, to feed, to give food orprovcn- 
 der 
 
 ^U'lV'be, the duty to be paid ; tax 
 
 ^ibijang, decav ;" an ^vvaftcn — , decay- 
 iiig of strength J ail eittcr, &c. buxd) 
 
 fchmcljen, wasting; anWciaxtw, th* 
 
 sale, ^ell;ng 
 ifbaanjijdcticn, fragments, waste pieces 
 ab.iObCti, to deiiver ; to practise ; cincil 
 
 iijarvcn abi^cbcn, lo play tl e fool ; 
 
 cinon gurcn cibcmann abgcben, to 
 
 make a good husband 
 ab^ibrannt, burnt to a^hcs 
 abtiobrcd'ene «2nicfe, broken pieces, 
 
 fiagments, scraps 
 ab^e?runi)Cn, extorted from 
 abyefalfon, tallen or dropt down 
 ubyf feitnt, adj. sbrewd, sly, crafty, cun- 
 ning; abgcfciintir JgcfenMifct, au arrant 
 
 rogi'C 
 abgciien, to gooff, retire; ( rom (54)aiiF' 
 
 la^i) to withdraw from the stage ; 
 
 rent rccbten ''Bi^, to swerve, go astray, 
 abijcigi'"/ to deprive by avarice 
 abj^iiaufcne 6chu^e, shoes worn out 
 abgticbt, alt, deciepit, old, decayed with 
 
 age 
 abgelcgcn, out of the way, far distant 
 abycmattet, weary, fatigued 
 abgcneigt, disaftectionate, unkind 
 "Kb^ccrbncier, a deputy, legate; delegate 
 ■^brtOfanMcr, an ambassador, envoy ; rem 
 
 i'abfre, a nuncio; DCn finer" vgtabt 
 
 c^cr .prcDin?, a deputy 
 'llbgefan&tinn; the ambassador's wife or 
 
 j^-dy 
 abaeifi.rncn, to wm, to gam or get from 
 dbiieifcbncn, to wean one from a cus- 
 tom : (oin iiinb) towcan a babe 
 abjiiic^cn, to pour oft"; m(i) cincm 5Kt'- 
 
 ^ll^, to found, cast in a mould 
 ab^LUtcn, to polish, make smooth 
 
 B 2
 
 516 
 
 [ 4 ] 
 
 %h\' 
 
 a^jltdtcn cber glitfcT^cn; to slide, to slip 
 
 "ilbjlCtt, an idol 
 
 ^IKjpttcr, an idolater 
 
 ^b^ctcnt), idolatry i — tretbeti/ to com- 
 niit idolatry 
 
 abACttifd;- idolatrous 
 
 atgrabctl, to dig to make a trench, cut 
 a ditch 
 
 flbgwniicn, (fid)) to grieve, afflict one- 
 self, to break one's heart 
 
 ab^vafcn, to cut down grass 
 
 cib.^rcifcn, to wear away with the fingers 
 
 ^bgrunb, an abyss [1°'^^}' 
 
 5If)CiUn)r, envy, ill-will, disaffection, jca'- 
 
 abginillij.^ envious, jealous 
 
 flb^Urton, to un gird, 'loose the girdle 
 
 ab^acfcn, to cut or chop off, or down 
 
 abbaltcil, to keep off, detail), hinder 
 
 ^bbaltlUl^, hindcrance 
 
 at&ailbcln, to treat, debate 
 
 91bhanMini>V treatise, d sconrse 
 
 ^Ibbatici, declivity, slanting 
 
 abOailjioil, to haiig from ; to depend on 
 
 fiK;.ui^iv), declivous i—ucn ciiicni )Vi;n, 
 to depend on one 
 
 aH^irtlUU, (ticb) to Iiarm, to pine away 
 
 atharten, to haiden, make or grow ha. d 
 
 ?IK)artling, a haidening 
 
 flb&iViVtin/ to reel a skein, to spool off 
 
 athaacn, to hew, cut down ; Dea jlcpf— / 
 to behead 
 
 obijCbcn, to heave or liftoff; £uVtC — , to 
 cut the cards 
 
 abfioi!eil, to heal, to cure 
 
 dbhcIfiMl, fcinfV v^acbe) to compose, ac- 
 commodate or adjust a matter i tillCUl 
 Ucbel — , to remedy 
 
 abfiev?f-l, to iiisr, fondly 
 
 UbbCbCln. to polisli, jilane, smooth with 
 a joiners plane. Cvinon jlSllACll Wi^K- 
 Kl'Cn — , to teach manners to a boy . 
 
 rtbbClCll, tofftch away ; fitieu — , to call 
 one away -, abbcleil lalU'Ii, to send for 
 
 abbfvcn, (al5 5<>'l'y*^"' ^<' examine, to try 
 
 abjaaCiI, to rescue from, to recover ; citl 
 •i},'for£» — , to over-ride, to founder a 
 horse 
 
 abjqcl)c)i, to unyoke 
 
 abfatnmcii, to comb off 
 
 abfap).H'ii, to chop off; ilncw flut abtap- 
 \>cn, to put one out of countenance 
 
 abfarton, to plot, to project 
 
 abfaufcn, to buy 
 
 abfcbrcn, to brush; niit tun 2)CKn, tq 
 sweep otf 
 
 abf laninion, to pinch off 
 
 abflaiibcn, to pukoft' 
 
 abfli•i^l'^, to undress 
 
 abncpfen, to beat off 
 
 abfi;f'pen, to pin h off 
 
 a' fnupfen, to untie, unbind 
 
 abfccbcn, to boil, or get ]x>iled 
 
 abfcniiJii'U, to come off from something 
 ^cb faun incht abfcmiiicn, I am not at 
 rei'.uie. (i5 fcmiiit gang ab, it grows 
 out of use 
 
 abfippcit, to chop off 
 
 clbfraf;Cll, to scratch, scrape, rub off 
 
 abtl^thim to cool ; firl; — , to refresh one- 
 self; bfll 3f''lb t" api^ease rage ; Kin 
 ?)i'l'it6c!n"n — , to wreak your spleen on 
 any one 
 
 atfimbijrjt'ii, to publish, make kjiown from 
 the pulpit
 
 ?r6r 
 
 [ 5 3 
 
 %hp 
 
 aihiricn, to abridge, sliorten, abreviate 
 
 dblacbtll, {fid)) to lauu,li> lo split one's 
 sides with laughing 
 
 aHa&CH, to unloa'd, uni-do, to disburden 
 
 ^Ha^, indulgence for sins. 'Jtbtapbvief, a 
 Jetter of indulgence. '2iHvl[{ an I'iilCUl 
 Xoicije, draining, the drainin;^()fa|X3nd 
 
 dblatfcn, to leave, cease, desist from a 
 thing ; Cinen Xcicb. to drain a pond 
 
 ablmfcn, to run or iiow down. "SiCme 
 Uin ifl at-gcUttlfcn, my watch is 
 down. ffiio lief? nb ^ how did it 
 succeed, (vjncni i»cn 'Ki'iiig ablaiifcn, 
 to outreach "ne 
 
 ablaurctl, to wait, or lurk for 
 
 ablaufcn, tt) louse one ; (mem fein ©ci^ 
 — / to Heece or cheat one of his mo- 
 ney 
 
 aHt^i-n, to lick off 
 
 abU^m, to lay, cast off; to observe, per- 
 form ; cine ilnart — , to leave an ill cus- 
 tom ; cine 3?echnuit,^ — , to give an 
 account : eilU'tt &b — , to take an oath 
 
 aHcbncu, to decline, lemove 
 
 ^blefinun.^, an excuse, justification 
 
 aHeitetl, to lead out of the way, to mis- 
 lead ; to diain •, to derive 
 
 aHenf en, toavert, divet t, lead off or away 
 
 aHernen, to learn of one, to j)eHetrate 
 into his secret or art 
 
 ablefcn, (eitie ©dbrift^ to read aloud; 
 Dbfr— , to gather fruits 5 Unjjciiefcr 
 — , to pick off vermin 
 
 flHiefcrn/ to deliver 
 
 aHiiren, to get by craft 
 
 ablCCfen, to allure, tempt one : eiliem (h 
 wa^j to geU thing by flattering words 
 
 aHcfill, to untie, unbind, loosen; Me 
 
 «&Ch:U\racKe — , to relieve tiie sentry; 
 
 01,11 ^5iicD — , to amputate a limb 
 ahugt'll, to get by lying 
 abmcJrl)Oil, to loosen, unbind; to debate 
 abilliidCIl, to mow or cut down 
 acmaf)li'lt, to dejjict, draw a picture, trt 
 
 portray 
 abuiulmcn, to dissuade, advise to thff 
 
 ct ntrary 
 abniari'cHivcii, to march off, come from 
 
 the guard 
 tdijiatton, to tire, fatigue one 
 '^Ibmattilllg, defatigition 
 alir.i'i'HCln, to enervate, exhaust 
 abiliCllcn, to measure 
 abiiiii'tOeil, to hiie of or from one 
 abiJiafiigi'ii, to spare, abridge from one's 
 
 business 
 abnuecn, to wear off 
 abiu^eii, to gnaw; fidf bai ^erj — , to 
 
 g.ieveor bieak,one's heart with 6or- 
 
 lOW 
 
 "?!bnalnMC, a decrease, decaying 
 atiianvn, cincm ba? ^cltjto fool one 
 
 oui of iiis money 
 ablliftilk'n, to take a thing from one ; ben 
 
 sjutj to take oft the hat ; bcix JStirt — , 
 
 to shave 
 '"Jlbni'igiir.i;, aversion 
 abnctfilgcit, to extort, get by foice 
 ablUiBcn, to waste, to w^ar out by use 
 abm-ntcn/ to miscarry 
 abpachtcil, to farn or rent knd, or a 
 
 house, &c. 
 abpacten; to pack oft; unpack, to dis- 
 
 'harge 
 
 B3
 
 ^I6f 
 
 [ -6 ] 
 
 51 6 f 
 
 atV^Citfrftcil; to scourge, lash, orwhip one 
 at'prlurfon, to vliick, to pick; giumcn 
 
 — , to i;atlicr Howeis 
 a6pril,^0ln, to beat, thiesh, maul one 
 
 soiuidlv 
 atpil!3Cll, to make clear, to cleanse; 
 
 viCbilbo — , to clean shoes ; 3a'taU, to 
 
 polish 
 flh\iailicil, to skim milk 
 abrathen, to dehoit, clissuado, warn 
 atn'ulimcil, {ben Xifcl)) to clear ihe ta- 
 ble 
 fltvaupill, t'> clear fiom ratc-pil'ars 
 abrccbncn, to abate, deduct, disccunt ; 
 
 niit eiiicin, to mako uj) your account 
 
 Mith one 
 ^H'i^e, an agreement, appointment ; in 
 
 ^{brCi^C feijn, to deny, to disown 
 atrcbin, to concert, contrive, ogrce with 
 
 one 
 ah'iibin, to rub a thin;j; bin S.iti), to 
 
 rub off -the dirt 
 Q&roiUMl/ to depart, to sei cut 
 abreiiu'ii, to pluck, pull oil; i?(etber — , 
 
 to wear out J etrnSebtiuiie, &c. to de- 
 
 moi.sh 
 etviclKCll, to teach, instruct, prepare, 
 
 train 
 'Slh'il?, delineation, draught, model, 
 
 ground plot 
 atrU'ien, to lemove a little way from 
 etruft'll, to call for <;ne, to call away 
 abnrpf'cn, to pick, pluck oif 
 otKU'iCn^ to saw oft' 
 
 obfa^en, (ba-j iH'rfprod)cnc) to unsay, to 
 
 retract, recant; cinfiCKlbone \V\(t>iV ab: 
 
 ^a^iUi to diiinviie; ber Stcligicn — ^ 
 
 to renounce a religion ; "atjcrvtjlt'''*' 
 •5■oin^, a piotes ed mortal enemy 
 
 abfatlclil, to unsaddle ; take off the sad- 
 dle 
 
 "^Ibfa.) (in bcv IKcbc'i section, period ; in 
 CitlCtn l*tcDc, a s'-ft"; bCl* 3*-''^/ ^ jieiiod; 
 iin sjadnvibCll, a break, blank, para- 
 graph; in t<t ^lUUi:, a pause, stop j 
 an finer 2rcppe, ih? bioad step in a 
 staucuse; aiu *5cl, aliC/ the heel of a 
 shoe 
 
 a''Kii.;bcn, to scrape off, to chip 
 
 abfd)alen, (Dtir) to pare, peel; C^ian- 
 ban) to blanch almonds; (0{in^e an 
 ::^\7Unien) to peel, take oif the baik 
 
 abfd^ijffen, lo ;th&lish, ^^nnul, al)rogate, 
 cashier: Ti'iiHbr.uiche — ; to retorm, 
 cut oif abuses ; (iJCiini^C, &c. to dis. 
 miss, di'^charge 
 
 ^}{trdjaum, the skimmings; ^C^ 5>ClH, 
 the dregs of the people, the rabble 
 
 abfcljaunicn, to skim 
 
 atfcbecrtn, toshave; ^TBcde— , to fleece 
 a sheep 
 
 abfd;eiben, (ab^l^nbern) to separate; 
 fon tiiiCm 5'>*f"»'^<^/ to part with a 
 fiicnd 
 
 '^(bfd^iMI, avers-on, abhoncnce ; natUili: 
 (i)iV, antipathy ; fiabCil, to abhor, de- 
 test 
 
 abKhCUCbcn; to scare, to friu,ht 
 
 abfibcultcl); abominable, detestable, hor- 
 lible 
 
 abfcliniron, to scour, cleanse 
 
 abfchUtcn, to send away, to dispatch 
 
 '^(bfdneb, a parting-, goin^ away; V.ib- 
 men, to take leave, bid farewell ;—
 
 ^I6f 
 
 [ T ] 
 
 Ttbt 
 
 discharge, disband, i atrcImK'Jll, to cut or chop off 
 tv abubaiircn, (iV-rlcn) to unstnng pearls 
 
 off-, c'in (Seivefjr 
 
 jSeK'l'., to dismiss 
 turn off, send away 
 ^(h'cMcftCtl/ to shoot 
 
 &c. to tire a gun, or pistol ^ ^ 
 
 abKtiiifcn, tn set sail, put to sea; (Sutt'lV 
 to ship goods, send thein on board oi 
 a ship ' 
 
 nbfclnli^ern, to pourtray, to draw 
 alr^cbitt^Cll, to skin, to"iiay, to strip 
 ahM^ivrcn, to unharness 
 atUTiaoiu-n, to kill, slay 
 ^{trdna,;i, -^Ibfcblaaitncj, refusal, denial; 
 iim i*rci5, the fading of the prrce ; 
 niif xntKinay ^ibCit, "to give before 
 hand 
 ah'clnai"jCtt/ todcnv, refuse, to reject ; 
 am =|'rii5, to fall in price, grow cheap- 
 er ; iiin SfDn]\\X abfd;lai)CH, to make 
 water 
 flbfcDIavjij^e 'Jfntircrt, a denial, refusai, re- 
 pulse, negative answer 
 aH'cM!^!pK"/ tc> slide, slip down 
 alM'chUirfcn, to sip offa iitile 
 atfcbttiierc"/ (abpru.cjiin) to rub, to 
 
 ciKigel one soundly 
 vibKbnaKcn, to unbuckle 
 «bf*!Ui.p}:Cii/ (.cM etiiecI;lPp)toslacken, 
 
 slip, liet iouse 
 fltfcbnelbcn, to cut off; ^!c£c!!Ic — , to 
 cut one's ihioat; bie l)u1hCI — / ^° 
 pare; Aj^inv — , to trim; ^UutCl, to 
 • clipp ; t\i (5f)Ve, to hurt or wound any 
 one's reputation by slandering or re- 
 viling 
 obfcbiiciijen, f Oidn) to snuff a candle 
 ^iltfcDnitre, ^UMd^nittlcin, ^Itfrbniecl, 
 chips, shavings, shreds, chpiiin_,s 
 
 abfihcpTcn, irvett.) to skim, to take off 
 tUf hv.iftCll, to bcrapeaway 
 flbfcbvaiibcn, to unscrew 
 abfchrocfin. to deter, discourage, f.ight- 
 
 ei), dii-h,.nv. ten ^ 
 
 abfcln-CibCit, totopv, transcribe; Cinctcfc 
 ^c■cl)l!l^ — , to balance the account of 
 a bad debt 
 ~l{':fcl?VC;bi'V, a copyist, transcriber 
 abfcbrciton, {iml e(iirittcn) to measure 
 
 bv steps 
 "Jlbfcbvifl, a copy, duplicate; nctinUMl, tft 
 
 take a conv 
 atrd)i.innMt.'('Jti'chc) to scale, to unscale 
 abia)Ultia, bending 
 r.bbtl'.ttdll, to shake off 
 abfchiraecu, (feliH^ili?) to talk one out 
 
 of his money 
 abfciwcron, to abjure, forswear, re- 
 nounce by an oalh 
 abfcicln, to go to sea, sail away, set sail 
 abfcticn, '.Cilie ^unfr) to learn one's art 
 bv seeing him work ; an bcW "JlUijCH 
 (itlVbi'il, to guess a thing by one's coun- 
 tenance 
 "Jlbfcbcn, IVcfiil't design, purpose, vie>ft;» 
 
 aim, end, sc(>pe 
 alMcigcn, abKit)i^n, to decant, 
 abfctt?, aside 
 abfcnbiMl. to send one ; 2Daaven, to send 
 
 forwaid, dispatch ij,oods 
 abfctlyCU, to sear with a hot iron, to burn 
 
 awav 
 abU'ill'cn, to sink, to make to sink down 
 abfcecn, CCill 'itrnt; to depose one, re- 
 B 4
 
 ^M* 
 
 C s J 
 
 ^j h r 
 
 move him from his place or office ; 
 
 fincii rani,4, to dethroHc a king; ^elb 
 
 — , to dec I)' money 
 ablictcni, t« trickle down 
 dl'liebi'il, to !-ceth, to boil gently 
 abtin>]eii, to ?iiij: with a loud voice 
 flbr/8C!J, {VC\n ^fati) toulisht from a 
 
 horse 
 Cuff Irtrcn, to absolve 
 aLM'clllt, absolutely 
 *21bUllUiCn CiCben, to give absolution 
 dbfcnbevlU'I), especially, particularly 
 abKi!^l■nl, to separate, part, divide 
 CbD-'-niitJl, t'fcite, to mueam; Ocijj^n, 
 
 to r.U)oke 
 abfrtifon, to have done dining or sup- 
 
 pi!V:i;i mit teeren '>iD:rtcn; to put one 
 
 oil" with fair words 
 i:^f-fpetlt?ifl nivldHMl, to alienate, estrange; 
 
 — Wtri.\'n, to turndi-loyal, to go over 
 
 to a;!(,ther party 
 dbfpvcu'icn, (ctiient einc (^acbe) to give 
 
 judgiVient or seiUoncc against one; 
 
 iinm ba^ iicbCU— ; to sentence one 
 
 *o death 
 ytfpftrtAOn unb pVulTt'tly to refxund; 
 
 Vtm iifi'vbo, to alitiht from a hur^e 
 abfriJlj'til, to nnspool 
 abfipuhicn, tov/ash, lave, rinse 
 flt{rartimfn, to descend, come, spring, 
 
 from 
 'ytlT'^nimtttin/. descent ; bet ?}?crtcr, ety- 
 mology, derivation 
 ^Itanb, distance, interval; baa. '^Jifie-. 
 
 fjill, desisting, leaving off 
 isbfiartcn, (^£cb^i^bi^ifctt) topaj', perform, 
 
 exhibit 3 3^''-'^''*^' '^^ L''-'«<^> '^'^'^ ^'''^• 
 
 ness ; TflUf, to give, to render, p av 
 
 thanks 
 vJ^IilU-tMi, to wipe, beat off the dust 
 aifrrii!L\'li, to whip, lash one soundly 
 HLlrt'ciiiii, 'lincm bii* (iuv^cl) to cut 
 
 onc'i. tliroat, to kill ; ctn l^a^er — , to 
 
 pitch a camp 
 "iltllorf'iSu'ircr, a butchering knife 
 abUitfiMt/ Uin l'a))Or) to prah ^camp 
 abjlil-cn, to desist, cease, leave oti"; pm 
 
 J-tfcbt'tt, to die; vcn iDiiw, to be pale, 
 
 to fude 
 ahfililcn, to steal, to rob ; fid^ abfrtblctt, 
 
 to steal or sliiik away 
 atrri'i:)-:!!, (ycni i'fcrfci; to light, alight 
 
 from ; rC*n >£rilfi'n, to stej), go down 
 ablu'rtCli, to die, expire, decease ; ab^i- 
 i ircrboti y<cU^, dead wuod 
 ! ahrrafiU, to iiuni:-h, to chastise 
 I abffrcichfit, to strike off, to sweep off 
 ai'frreifon, fi^LUtevj to stripe, slip olT, 
 
 bit^naiit— , to pull oif 
 abirrtcailn, tocorry 
 abtfUtJivUn, to make blunt 
 lU'itUi'til, to clip, to shorten 
 '^Ikt, 20 abbot 
 
 abtatCtn, to nntacilc, unri^ 
 vU'caufclHMt^ lolruciv, barter 
 '^ibti'P/ an abbey 
 
 viL'theilcn, to divide, part, distinguish 
 *U tlicilUllg, division, distribution 
 
 abtfaiiit, to'en.i, abolish ; eit'.e .'Kcc^tiimg, 
 to clear, balance an account 
 
 "Jlt'ttiffin, an abbess 
 
 (JbtCtH'n, to fu't and fume 
 
 atir^Hcn, i. Scbuib, to clear, payoff; 
 i. HUi^cr, to wear eft; waste ; 3*
 
 «I6jt) 
 
 C 9 J 
 
 5lb| 
 
 Cill ©obaube, to break down, to de- 
 moliNh, pull down ; 4. bie <cVf 'H'/ 
 to clear the table 
 
 ttbtVCiK'tl, 1. ben ivdnb, to beat, drive 
 back; i2. Ceit'CJfViiClU, to cause a mis- 
 carriay,e 
 
 ahvoniicil, to unstitch, unsow ; to sepa- 
 rate; disjoin 
 
 flbtretcn, i) ben '^db\ci^ rem ©chub, to 
 
 break olF a heel from your shoe ; 
 2j vom i&cbciuia^i, to retire, with- 
 draw; 3) einem entMr, lo give up, 
 resiijn, yield, deliver, surrender 
 abtraufcin,"ahrciifen, a&tricfen, to drop, 
 
 to tr'ckle 
 ^[•tritt; 1. a step into the street; 2. ba5 
 
 hcimUii}C {vjetnach, a privy 
 nDtvccf mn, to niake dry, to become dry 
 ablrdiOH/ to extort by threatening, 
 
 to obtain by hectoring or braving 
 flbtritlintCj Werben, to desert, apostatize, 
 
 to bcconie a turn-coat ; ma^HMl, to 
 
 debauch, to seduce 
 ^(btiiinniCtei"/ a turn-coat, revolter, apos- 
 tate, rencijado 
 ^Ib - unb 3!lrtll8 be? '^liiVi, the ebbing 
 
 and Howing of the sea 
 ab unb 5i^>'bon, to go and come 
 flhrriyen, atirteycn, to weigh 
 abiraiiCn, to wallow, roll away 
 abif anion, to warn one of a thing, to 
 
 di'^suade 
 
 atifartcn, to wait for; fdn (5efcI)afto, to 
 
 attend, mind one's business 
 abiVvirt^, downwards 
 atwafit'Cn, to wash, to Cieanse with 
 
 water 
 
 ahrccftKln, to alter, change, turn; 
 
 i^ChilbuMCbc — . to relieve nuard 
 ^I'lri'clifclinU}, change, vicissitude, 
 
 alteration, turn 
 "Jlhrog, a by-way, side-way, wropg-way 
 abtt^cbcn, toblov.' off, or down 
 atWChcn, to turn, keep, hold oil", (o avert, 
 
 |jre\ ent, liinder 
 vthrcichen, to decline, turn off, swerve 
 al'trcibcn, to forage or graze 
 atifcifen, to wind off 
 absreinen, (tici?) to liurt one's eyes. by 
 
 weeping 
 abtveifen, (cinen) to deny, refuse, reject 
 '^ihDcifinui, a repulse, refusal, denial 
 al-rt'cnbcn, to avert, divert, put otf 
 abirir.blj? madH'll, to alienate, to draw off 
 abriifi'!!, 1. ettraf, to cast, throw, 
 
 shake off; 2. cicl cbiV VOiin^. to 
 
 bring in, yield, atford piotitj 3. 
 
 fid) imt i'mm, to fall out with 
 ahvcrtr, downwards 
 ahrefcnb; absent, out of the way, fail- 
 ing, mi^-sing 
 ?(t-nH'feiii}fc'it, absence 
 ahfictVin, to unfold, unroll 
 atn-Mfdicn, to wipe, sweeji, rub off 
 ilbn^urijCn, to cut the throat, to kill 
 abirurjcn, to season ;_einen ganli.C}, to 
 
 give one a smart foil, to return a 
 
 short answer 
 tl63afilcn, to pay off, satisfy creditors 
 ab^apfcn, 'lin %,Vji to empty a barrel; 
 
 bv15 3?tt!t, to draw the biood away ; 
 
 litien Xcift), to drain a pond 
 flbj.iutnen, to urMnidlr, to d'aw the bit 
 ab^clileii^ to tell a sum of money
 
 ^Id) 
 
 [ 10 j 
 
 ^ct 
 
 <i.i^i\)Ven, (fid;) to pine away, decay, lan- 
 guish 
 ab^eifiilicn, to draw, delineate, to chalk 
 db^icI'Cil, 1. to retire, M'lthdrav/, retreat; 
 2. iJi'n AJUt, &rc. to lake or pull ciF; &!C 
 •i^aut, to Hay, strip oii' ihe skin ; 3. 
 rem icnjl, to leave a master's ser- 
 vice; 4. cine vjiininie, to subtract, 
 deduct; 5. ccn btV 2;ttd)c, to be re- 
 lieved j 6. iffein, (o shift wine, to 
 bottle wine; :^l•ai^^tctt/l^i1, to 
 distil, rectify brandy; 7. etu ^^iCV-. 
 meiTei', to set a razor 
 fl&jMen, to tend, to aim at 
 flbjufelti, to measure with compasses 
 Cbjupfcn, to pluck, pick of? 
 flbjWttcf ClJ, to cheat or pinch one 
 db^tPincicn, to extoit, get by force 
 !Sfa&eillte, academy, university 
 aca&cttiiKi), acadeinical 
 *?iiati'tntir, an acadeinist 
 ^iant, accent, acientuireit, to accent 
 tiCCi plant, he that accepts a bill of ex- 
 change 
 flCfCytirrrt,. to accept 
 tU'reptivuiiij, ''^Icceptaticn, acceptation 
 ?lfCii?eJUit'n; perquisites 
 ^ifi?/ the excise; (JillilCtimcr, excise- 
 man 
 flfii^lMr, exciseable 
 
 flCCtMiMUcbiVt'lt, to accorvimodatc, adjust 
 ■^Ificrt), accord, agreement, consent 
 difCrMltn, to accord, agree, consent 
 iJCCUraf, accu'aie, exact, adc. exactly 
 ?ht ! ah ! oh ! alas ! 
 
 ^dlt^ '^Ub\\\ an axle-tree ; .j^immft?;: 
 ^Ad)ii, the axis of the globe 
 
 Ikhicl, the shoulder; ^JIcbfffKtJlb, shoul- 
 der-hand J IJlcbfclteilt, the shoulder- 
 bone 
 
 ^fcl)Kltr%cr, a trimmer. Cvrtr.nUauf 
 I'Ciition^ ^^ic^H'Ilt; he holds with the 
 hounds and ri;ns wiih the ha' e 
 
 %il1t, eight ; act't tai,C, a s'ennight; btV 
 (Jdncr the eighth 
 
 ^itit, '■HchlJUly, ObafJbt,heed, care, mind- 
 ing ; *?(cbt t)abcn, ^(i):uii^ ^cbcn, to 
 mind, take care of, to give heed to ; 
 )7it tn'Hcht lulnnen, to have a care, be- 
 ware. %u^ tcv %i^t laifcn, to neglect 
 or slight a thing 
 
 ^cht, ^Uhtcraaru.iA, 25ann, the outlawry, 
 proscription, banishment. 3n ^'' 
 'llclit crfhWen, to outlaw, ban'sh 
 
 acfctb.ir, creditable, well renowned 
 
 achttninty, eight' footed 
 
 ■■ildneif, octagon 
 
 adnefiy, octangular 
 
 '^tdncl, an eighth, the eif^hth part 
 
 aditCii, to care, mind, esteem, regard ; 
 to think, suppose 
 
 adnfafl), eight fold 
 
 ad)lmab!, eight times 
 
 aditfiim,* careful, heedful, attentive 
 
 "?lfhtfanttVif, carefulnesk, heedfulness 
 
 ."cbtl'tiiiijC (-J-i'ttU') octaedron 
 
 '•JiditUiiy, esteem, regard, value 
 
 tutrj^^f^n, eii'hteen"; aditje^tlUC, the 
 eii,ht(;enth 
 
 adn^ig, eigiity, four-score 
 
 '2id:iT, a field.' arable land. '^IcfcvbilU, agri- 
 cultuie tillage, husbandiy 
 
 ^(cro, ( ^avUinU'UtP, ) an act of parlia- 
 ment
 
 '^Uh 
 
 C H ] 
 
 51 1) n 
 
 ^Ctt'n, (jiicriCinlidie) judicial documents, 
 
 legal iustrumciTis 
 "ilU'tien, actions, stock*; 
 ^K'til?, (ein lititmidHT) act, solemnity. 
 ilDDtrcn, (£>ie S^^^O toca'stupan account 
 '2l(>i?reire, diiectlon 
 
 aC'&i-cirircn, to direct, address, fonv.id 
 ^M, nobilitv; bit i^anjf 1',l>i\, ilie 
 . nobles; iVr hcltC "Jlhi, the nobility ; 
 
 ^iv 5'lcine^2i0tM, the gentry j ©tttt-taM, 
 
 the gentry- of citie;i 
 abclicb, noble, of noble extraction 
 a^etr!, to ennoble, to kiiii^ht one 
 ^i?Cl?brit7' a cluirter, giant of nobility 
 ^^Clftan^ n.)brlity 
 Si&cX vein ; hn ijr'i^c^streak or ij;rain of 
 
 wood; :;iir 1\i<ix laticn, to lot blood 
 9l5t'rla^bm^o, a s\vathirt:;-b3nd 
 ^IJltir, ( fa.qcn ) to bid fare\\cll 
 ^I'^jiltatit, un adjutant 
 ^*{&lfv, an ea^le^ Dopri'Itcr "^IMor !:n 
 
 ^^Pa^pcn, an eagle witri t^vo beads 
 '5I^mi!l^f^■iUicn, the ofnreof a-Jmral 
 ^l&iniiii|Tratcr, fcitid^uriTcnt^umrv the 
 
 prhice regent 
 a^mlr.^rrircil, (cin ^mt) to administer 
 
 an Oilice 
 \3l&nrival, aB admiral 
 'iltitniraltiit,^ admiralty*, the navy ofn?? 
 5(fcmtraI^n)Ur>e, the office of admiral 
 ^l&mirairchirT, an admiral ship 
 ^(^DCnt, ( 3cit ) the advent 
 9lh)i?, advice, l^^ii'f, letter of advice, 
 
 3"aci?r, advice-yacht, spy-boat 
 2(^'ppCflt, an advocate, ccunsellcr, lawyer 
 aiJciXircn, to plead 
 *ilefcii)ftn, aa abbess 
 
 arBt, true, genuine, legitimate, pure 
 
 .ic^jcn, to sii^h, groan, lament 
 
 anVri, ( eineti ) to mock, deceive one, 
 elude 
 
 '^[crTutii]. mockery, elusion 
 
 dtUllid'/ like, resembling, similar 
 
 "•^Ii?il!i!Cl)ftit, likeness, resemblance, con- 
 formity 
 
 'ilvSiro, ear, corn ear; '2Ict>tfn U\C\:, to 
 
 . gleau 
 
 alter, older; altcrr, the oldest. 
 
 itn^ifrn, to alter, change, correct 
 
 •■i!lC!li>cnni^, a change, altering 
 
 vUK^Ucn »ny(?i,^t'n,. to torment, vex, 
 aiiiict 
 
 ai\U'vlirb, scandalous 
 
 '](ftc, an ape, a monkey; yrcper 9i|T0, a' 
 bab'>on ; ein ;)XailIarfi', a booby, a 
 simpleton ; 5>?^lMKtrron fVil Ijat'CM; to 
 s^tand ga-^ing on a thing 
 
 "^irTi'a, passion 
 
 airVairiTi. to affect 
 
 Llif:nvCil, to affect, move 
 
 '^f^rent, an affront, abuse, dishonour 
 
 tUrrentirv'Ti, to affront, abuse 
 
 '}(friia, Africa 
 
 ?f^rlT^t^•^t^ the after-birth 
 I '^lftln•rc^t^ slander, calumny 
 } '}i.C5v1i, an agate 
 I "^^Aort. an agent, factor 
 I ^lcientfu)aft! ag?ncy 
 
 i?I,3iP, advance menev 
 
 ittVfen, cine Cpcrfcii) "toact, plava part 
 
 7ih\. ^^i>u^XtU\ awl 
 ' 'Jffinfn, the ancestor;:, forcfailicrs 
 p(h(jtthi!!!, (nci;h cincm ) to long fur 
 1 one'.'; presence
 
 «Jia 
 
 t 12 ] 
 
 51 mt 
 
 ^flicrft, f2?aiim) plane t-ee 
 
 aichcil, to ga-c, or gau_^c 
 
 'illafrafrir/alaljaster 
 
 "Mlanri/ alarm 
 
 ^(lautl; alum 
 
 albcv, siily, simple: aU'crii, (2:5cv()cit 
 trci(:'cn}'to t ov, frifie 
 
 ^ncliiime, akhymy, chemistry 
 
 ?(lcbtinni alclivmi^t 
 
 IJIlCCran, tlie alcoian 
 
 ^(liCoe; an alcove 
 
 all, aUiv, aWi, Mci, all; aUi :^^a!ire, eve- 
 ry year 
 
 llUaun, alaim, alarum; — tlafcn, to 
 sound an alai m 
 
 (itlavmircil, to ;.larm 
 
 rtdbCi'Cit, already 
 
 atlim, there 
 
 9IUi'e, an alley 
 
 rtUdn, alone, single 
 
 rtflcttubl, always, everv time 
 
 allel'^nl35, by all means, surely; en- 
 tirely 
 
 rtlU^ffjanh, several, divers, various 
 
 rtlTcriiacbl?, hard by, next door 
 
 adt'^Cit, every time, always 
 
 9(tK)Cv3Cnit»avt, omnipresence, ubiquity 
 
 i»l(;5t\]enivartt!5, omnipresent 
 
 aUviemadJ, allm>iililirb, by little and little 
 
 allvjOmein, universal, general, common 
 
 ^tftiance, alliance 
 
 ^nUrte, (he allied, allies 
 
 ^ittmacht, omnipotence 
 
 odrtiadniCi, omnipotent 
 
 *yaci)ial,((§itter)allodialIaiids, freeholds, 
 or tenures 
 
 aUfefjClib, all-seeing 
 
 attmilTcilb, omniscient 
 
 ^(llrintTcr.hcit, oDimscicncc 
 
 a(l5U, too; all^ii ^n^, too great 
 
 ^?([(ma:ul.1^ almanack 
 
 ■^nuiDlon, alms, charity 
 
 '"•.'tc, aloe 
 
 "(l,»! ihe night-maie 
 
 ^IlV&alft, ihe al] habet, (im Xrucf) a 
 
 quiie 
 alt, old, aged; bcr '^^llt; ^Itfriminc, the 
 
 alt, countertenor 
 ^.(Itav, the altar 
 altbacfcn, ^)bvti>> •^tale bread 
 ^Iter, the age; ^:}(ltfr, ^Mltortbum, anti- 
 
 C'UitV 
 
 al tfr Jnfifcfi, after the old way or fashion 
 
 ''lllt.^crcU, the head-man in a shop 
 
 altlich elderly, oldish 
 
 ■^dtrei-UM', a cobier 
 
 "JlmtaitaC'Cur, an ambassador 
 
 "Jlmbcj, anvil 
 
 'jluictro, an ant, a jjismire 
 
 'IdlKritit, America 
 
 '^Iniitbiir, an amethyst 
 
 '^hmno, a nuise, wet-nurse; ^amtcmc, a 
 
 midwife 
 9(mmuiniiC11, ammunition 
 '^Innu'trio, amnesty, general pardon 
 ^(mfd, a black-biid 
 ^2Imt, an otfice, employment, place, 
 
 charge 
 "(t)tttl!atin, a bailiff, sencshal 
 '■hlUtllillinfchaft, the power orjurisdiction 
 
 of a bailitf 
 ^lnit5fncd?t, cbcr 3?cte, a summoner, 
 
 beadle, sergeant 
 ^nU5rict)tt'V, ajuslice of peace
 
 51 nf 
 
 I n ] 
 
 «)lnf 
 
 wick 
 
 «n, on, upon, at, in, 15%', unto, with, 8rc. 
 flut-aiicn, to buikl, to cultivate; to settle 
 flnbciclilt'll; to enjoin, bid, command, 
 
 charge 
 onbcfiaitcu, (JTlciber) to keep on 
 flnbt'ipeil, to take a bit ota thing 
 cintctlen, to bark 
 anberaiimcn, to set, to appoint 
 anbt'teil; to adore, ^vorsllip 
 fliitt'tenj'n'UrNy, adorable 
 ^ItlbcttT, adoici, worhipper 
 ^Ilibctun^t, adoration, worship 
 *:Inbctrttfcn, to belong, concern 
 nntctreifcnf, belonging to, concerning, 
 
 as to, a- tor 
 Onticren, to ofier, proffer; to tender 
 (:ntIn^e^, to tye, bind, fasten ; mit 
 ftnem antinbcn, to engage ^-ith one ; 
 fiirj an.l:;cbull^v'n j\?n, to be short, 
 bhint, sharp with one 
 (jnHdfen, to blow at 
 ^iiiblirf, asiglit, look; spectacle 
 flnMicft'tl, to ogle, glance, look upon 
 flKblinjCln, to leer upon; to cast a 
 
 twinkling eye upon one 
 antlf If n, to shew one your teeth, to bel- 
 low to 
 flntcbrctl, to pierce, to bore, broach 
 onbrechcn, to begin, break 
 anbrctjnen, to take fire; fin CictJt, to 
 
 light a candle ; to kindle 
 <mbrin.i)f n, to sell merchandise, to dis- 
 pose of 
 ^nbrud), (&c5 Sag^) break of day 
 %\U\, the anchor i — (gcl^, anchorage 
 
 anfern, to anchor, to cast anchor, moor 
 
 a shi[) 
 ^(nfcvrau, a cable 
 ^(nfciJCln, devotion, piety 
 ctn&.ifiitig, devout, religious 
 ^InJri'.fc;'., remembrance, mtmon,' 
 anUx, ixe, (tix, tk, bj5j another, th« 
 
 other 
 <Jn^t'r!?]:M, another time 
 an£>erthaib, one and a half 
 nni^crn/ to change, alter, varv, shift 
 ^IcnecrUHtii, change, alteration, mending 
 an5(Utfn, to signify, notify, declare, 
 
 intimate 
 an^lcbrer^, tocharge, to impute any thing 
 
 to one 
 rtncrfiitcn, to ofTer, tender, present 
 ^(nerbicten, itufi) tl>e otler, tender 
 (jnfdbron, to land; mir fern ffia^ien, 
 to hit. push hard against j finen 
 aiiftifircri/ to use one roughly, tofcnub 
 one 
 tfnfiUf, an assault, attack, onset j einer 
 
 JlTrarifbcir, a fit, paroxysm 
 anfdllen, to assault, attack, assail 
 ^Itlfanc}, beginning, commencement 
 anfaiij^en, to begin, commence, under* 
 
 take 
 ^difiin.qfr, a beginner, a novice ; an ag- 
 gressor 
 annliiqlic^, anfangi, in th« beginning, 
 
 at first 
 ^(nfang^s^ucljftabe, an initial letter 
 anfatfen, to take or lav hold of 
 anfecbten, to affect, arilict, vex, trouble 
 ']lnf(fchtiing, affliction, vexation, temp- 
 tation 
 c
 
 51 1) (i 
 
 [ 14 ] 
 
 51 nf) 
 
 dnfO'.tC^tCtl, to moisten, temper with 
 Avater 
 
 ^irfcucvn, to inflarnr, stir up, animate 
 
 anfftben, to implore, entreat, beg, sup- 
 plicate 
 
 ^(nfcrbonin^, a demand, claim, preten- 
 sion 
 
 ^Infvage/ a demand,' enquiry, a calling 
 for 
 
 fltlfvacicn, to ask, entiuire 
 
 nnfi'tfcl,)t'tl, to animate, encourage, pro- 
 voke 
 
 anfufilfn, to touch gently 00 
 
 tfnfuf>ren, (ciiic ^frniec) to lead, com- 
 mand ; tcpin Cfvncn, to guide, to 
 teach; CtnC ©tcUe_, to quote, to ciie 
 or alleue; (bCirUyCn,j to cheat, to 1 
 impose uj,(^n one 
 
 ^(nfuhrefy a leader, commander, head ! 
 
 j^rueral 
 mkUn, to fill, fill up 
 'JInfuvtf), a Quay, liaibour 
 
 ■fllnQahi, earnest money, advance money 
 
 nn«:(afrni, to gane at 
 
 an«ebfn, to av-Uancc, fo propose, di- 
 rect, ucr C5fvicilt, to impeach, accuse 
 
 ^(nCifcer, an accuser, inLrmerj the au- 
 thor, inventor of a v/ork 
 
 ^n^eHubf, a present given atone's birth- 
 da v 
 
 ar\gihcxin, inborn, inbredj innate 
 
 ^(nge^enfen, remembrance, memory, 
 
 on^cbcihen laiT^n, to let one enjoy a be- 
 nefit 
 
 ^r.j5ffianj5, an amulet 
 
 angeftcn, to begin ; to concern ; to be 
 related i toiucceed, prove success- 
 
 ful i (iMttcn,") to beseech, entreat one 
 forsoii eihing 
 angcborcil, to belong, appertain, to be 
 
 related, to be < onceriied v/ith 
 yiiHili^riyCn, vbie) family, relation*. 
 
 kinsfolks 
 'ilncs'd, an angle, hook; 2:t)uran^-(Cl, * 
 
 hinge 
 "JfngOlCyientjett, a concern, business 
 aiiAiln, to angle, to lish with a line . 
 'ilUMUn-, an angler 
 aiiMiU'bon, to vow, promise 
 '5(nHilnitbc, angling od 
 ■iirtAtM'dinm', augiing line 
 aiiMtitreit, wide open 
 aiiyfndiin, agreeable, sweet, pleasant 
 'jiiiytr, a common i v£d;iti5an^cr, a lay 
 
 siall 
 ■UliCieiidn, the face, visage, countenance 
 aiivUWCbnen, to accustom, use, inure 
 ancjraiijen, to Le adjacent 
 anCiVcitiil, to take hold, touch, seize, 
 handle; fciliblicb, to attack ; fid) aiU 
 iivicfcn, to endeavour, strive, straig, 
 laixnr hard 
 ^(ncintf/ attack, assault 
 %\\0,ii, anguish, anxiety; be? •ner.^etl^, 
 grief of heart or mind ; C'CS ^HWi^> 
 fcn^, remorse ; Xobesan^f?, the pangs 
 of death 
 anyjIUAcn, to afflict, vex, trouble 
 i)l'iV'jitcn> to cast looks at 
 aiU)llvtcn, to gild about 
 aiU)tit"fn, al'? Jileibcr, to wear,, to have 
 deaths on ; cuu'ttl (Uvai, to preyail 
 w th one; to outdo on? 
 <m()af»'n, to hoqk la . . .
 
 91 nf 
 
 C 15 -J 
 
 91 nr 
 
 flntj^lltoil/ to take hold of, lean, rest up- 
 on ; um etiva», to sue for, to ask, so- 
 licit ; jUr ^f)C, to uiake a suit for 
 one 
 •Jlnfjaltcr, a hold fast, counter hlh 
 ^'M)Cin^, an appendix, addition; ei: 
 ncr JtOttC, adherents, a jyart, faction, 
 sect 
 ?(!it)angcr, an adherent, follower 
 rtnbeften, to fasten, aifix, annex 
 aiibeifci)i)5 maiben, to promise, bind, ob- 
 lige yourself 
 9(liCrr, the great-grand father 
 flIlOrgcn, to incite, instigate j tie -iJunbC; 
 
 to loo the dogs 
 ^ItlbcbC, a using ground 
 fltlbn'CU, to hear, hearken, listen 
 (iniochcn, 10 yoke 
 '•^llllfi ;rai;e, anise-seed 
 ^{arauf, a i)urchase 
 atlftiufctl to buy, purchase 
 ^lllilai^e, accusat on, impeachment, hi- 
 
 dictment, inforriiatum . 
 ailflayCll, to a' cuse, arraign, impeach 
 ^(llflaACl', accuser, impeacher 
 flllflebcn, doting, cleave, stick 
 aiifleif»eii, (ficb) to put on clothes, to 
 
 dress oneself 
 anflt'ijlcvii, to paste up 
 anfliiUU'"/ to ring, or pull the bell 
 flllflcpfon, to knock at a door 
 'iJlntlopfcr, the knocker or clapper of a 
 
 d()oi- 
 anfuupfiMi, to knit ^ 
 niifcninien, to arrive ; ubfl cbcv yllt aw- 
 
 fc-t)lJ)iCn/ to meet with good or ill 
 
 luck- bicOuttfam l^iin art; the fancy- 
 took him 
 
 '■^lilfeDiiiiliiig, a novice, one that just 
 coiiies in 
 
 dtifc.ppdn, to couple horses or dogs 
 
 anfcrncn, to bait, allure 
 
 ailfunbigen, to announce, declare.'de- 
 nouuce, publish; bctl ^ric^, to de- 
 nounce or declare war 
 
 "ilnfuntigung/ declaration, proGlaraa- 
 tion 
 
 '^(nflinft, arrival, arriving 
 
 au[ad)in, anIAc^?eln, to smile, or simper 
 u pon 
 
 ^Inlaqe, disposition, foundation 
 
 anIan^en, to land, come to shore 
 
 aiilanen, to lean or rest upon 
 
 flnlan.*^eni>, concerning, touching, as 
 for 
 
 ^(nla^, occasion, cause, motive, reason 
 
 anlCAoii/ i- i^iMj £1"^ "i^eiier, to put fewel 
 to tbe fiie; .^aicr anlegcn, to set tire 
 to a house; 2. an Gotten, to fetter, 
 bind up in chains ; 3. (^Cl&, to em- 
 pluy, to place out for interest; 4. 
 J^lci&Cr, to put on your clothes, to 
 dress; 3. ^StCUCni, to impose, levy 
 ta- es 
 
 anlCiincn, to agglutinate 
 
 anU'itCll, to lead on, guide 
 
 '^llili'itiin.i^/ leading, guidance, instruc- 
 ti(m, occasion, opportunity 
 
 ^{nliOycn, {i>ai) sorrow, concern, in- 
 
 waid grief, aifliction 
 anlCCfctC to allure, entice, decoy 
 ^illllCCfuna, allurement, enticing 
 C Z
 
 91 nr 
 
 [ i6 ] 
 
 5Inf 
 
 anlCtcn, to solder, join with solder 
 anma(i)en, to fasten, tve, bind ; ^euct, 
 
 to make, or kindk; a fire 
 anmabiieit, to exhoit, admonish 
 anmapen, to usurp, assume, ajrogate 
 anmel^et1, to announce ; fici) anmcltcn 
 
 laifeil, to desire admittance 
 anmerfcn/ to mark, remark, observe, 
 
 note ; to perceive, discover 
 2fnmerfung/aremark, observation, note, 
 
 reflexion 
 annu'lfotl, to take measure 
 Clnmuth, sweetness, ai^reeableness 
 aninutbt^, sweet, charming, delightful 
 ditnajieln, to nail, to fasten with a nail 
 annaben, to sow on 
 annaben, annat)exn, to approach, draw 
 
 near 
 ^'nnatiun^, ^nnaderung, an approach, 
 
 approaching, drawing near 
 dniiebmcn, to accept, ; an Si'inbei ^ait, 
 to adopt} juin S'lCiUT, totakefora 
 servant; 311 ©nabt'tt, to take into 
 favour j cincr @act)e iid} ~, to be con- 
 cerned for 
 anmbmlld), pleasing, graceful; accept- 
 able 
 annuftiren, to annul 
 ttnorbnen, to order, dispose, set in order 
 ^ncrbliang, order, ordering, disposition 
 
 direction, appointment 
 anpappen, to paste up 
 anpictiett, to pitch to 
 anpretfeii, to commend, recommend, 
 
 praise 
 atipreflen, to dash, or bound against 
 anratben, to advnse to, counsel 
 
 anrecfWCll, to charge; to impwte; 
 tboucr — , tochrage at a high rate or 
 price 
 ^(nrcbc, a speech, harangue, oration 
 anrcfccn, to accost, address, speak to 
 anrci^en, tointice, allure, tempt, insti- 
 gate. 
 aiut'iiiii'n, to run against; ubcl — , to 
 
 come blindfolded 
 aiiridjtoil; to cause, raise; prepare; 
 
 iirpei?en — , to dress victuals 
 ^m'icl)t:£;ifcl;, a dressing table 
 amit'djcn, to smell to 
 anritcfcn, to approach, to bring nearer 
 anvufen, to call to, invoke, call upon 
 anrubvcil, to touch, handle 
 attUif^iA fcpn, to be established, settled 
 ailfcfcaifcil, to provide, procure, furnish 
 ^nfcbafftT, a provider, provisor 
 anfcfciaucn, to view, behold, look on 
 anfctJiClcn, to look askew, asquint 
 aufcbivreii; to harness 
 ^Tlnfd^Iag, a design, project, intention, 
 
 plot, contrivance 
 anicljlaycn, to clap on, to fasten with 
 nails ; fo unb fo bCC^, to rate, value a 
 thing at so much; mit bet ©locfe, to 
 ring a knell ; bie ^Irjiieo fcfclagt an, 
 the medicine proves efi'ectual 
 anfcljligi,^, aiutlaMlid?, inventive, inge- 
 nious i tin anfdblaylicljer Jflopf, a con- 
 triver 
 anf*ltc$cn, to put in fetters, tochainup 
 anUlJintercn, to besmear with 
 anfchnallcn, to clasp, buckle a thing on 
 aautiiurcn, (i'crlcn) to string pearls 
 anfcljraubcn, to screw on, up
 
 51 n f 
 
 C J? 3 
 
 5t nf 
 
 ^infdjrcit^Xa fcl/ a black board to write 
 
 witli chalk upon 
 anfcbrfpcn, to cry to, unto 
 aiifdiiilfiyCn, to accuse, charge with 
 ailTctllircil, C-iyinicr) to stir, mend the fire 
 
 to put fuel to it 
 
 anrcl)w>ir5en, to blacken ; einon — to 
 
 a sperse, defame, slander 
 anfdlWClBOll, to weld, to solder 
 anfiinvelicn, to swell, swell up 
 anfeyeln, to sail, run, strike on a shelf 
 
 or rock 
 (.inrobcn, to look on, behold, view 
 9(lifcf)Cn, [bcii) the appearance, sight, 
 
 face, air, countenance; pen ^rcpcm 
 
 ^Illielin, of great account 
 anfo()nIicl7, eminent,gfeat, considerable, 
 
 reputable 
 anft^en, to put on,_clap on ; am ^cben, 
 
 to settle ; Ctncil Xn^, to appoint, de- 
 
 terminc^ tix ; cincn — , to cheat ; in 
 
 .OtecbllUlly, to charge in account 
 rtniT'iUi^ WCr&en, to discover, descry, 
 
 e«py 
 anipanni'ii, to put the horses to; feinc 
 
 ^rJ;fte, to strain, strive, make your 
 
 efforts 
 anfFerf 11, to spit upon 
 anipiepcn, to spit, pat upon the spit 
 iinfpenien, to spur, to clap spurs to 
 aillV^'f^^'b to speak to; to desire, de- 
 mand 
 (jniVriBCIl, to besprinkle, spOut upon 
 ^Inipnidl, pretension, claim, title to 
 5(nitalt; order, regulation, disposition, 
 
 re paratioa 
 
 irntfanb, delay, pause, ceasing, respite; 
 
 decency 
 ailffanfcij], decent, convenient, well 
 
 becoming; fcpil, to be pleasing, fit» 
 
 agreeable 
 ail'ract, instead, in the place of 
 -Hnifi',-i)&f()rer, a pie'-cer 
 auiicd'tn, (ein -J-cf) to pierce, bore, 
 
 broach a barrel 
 
 anflocfen, to stick, affix; mit D^afceln — 
 to pin ; ben iPvateit — , to put on the 
 spit ; ein 2tclit— , to li^ht a candle : 
 em Jijinij, to set on fire; mit JvCllt* 
 ^Clt, to infect 
 
 atljrecfenb, contagious, infectious, catch- 
 ing. 
 
 anilcbcn, to stand near, close to ; e^ 
 ircbt ntiran, c&er nirt;r, I like it, 1 
 don't like it; anirci^eil latTen, to for- 
 bear, delay, put otf ; to hesitate. 
 
 aairellen, icine ■^acbei to ordain, dis-* 
 pose ; (icl) ]C cbei' fc, to feign dissemble 
 
 aitfflfttll, to be the author, cause ofj 
 eilien — , to abet, suborn, incite 
 
 ^lafttftkr, author, ringleader abetter 
 
 ^Iniutiun^, instigation, abetting 
 
 anitimmen, to begin to sing, to tune a 
 song 
 
 '^(nitc^, a stumbling block; an offence, 
 scandal; eilkT itranfticit, a fit, access 
 
 an^tceeii, to hit, dash; tm J?eC>en, to 
 hesitate, stammer, fauher 
 
 iintrc5i4, offensive, scandalous 
 
 amrrccfeii, to strain, use one's force; 
 bin S(cpf — , to gtraiii ones wit, beat 
 ones brains. 
 
 C3
 
 91 ti w 
 
 [ 18 ] 
 
 5lpf 
 
 anjlretdben, to paint, colour ; fine ®anb 
 
 — , to whiten a wall 
 anfrretiijen, to strain, stretch, extend. 
 
 See anitiYCfeit 
 ^nfri'icl), paint, painting 
 anfucbcn, to sue, solicit, apply to 
 tfntafien, (betatfetij to touch, finger mit 
 
 ^Ctfalt, to attack, hurt, oftend 
 ^Intbeil; a share 
 
 antfien, (atjiibcn) to resent 
 
 9(flttpatbie, antipathy 
 
 ^ntsj, the face, countenance 
 
 'illUraj^, olTer, propounding 
 
 aittragon, to offer, tender 
 
 antrcifi'tl/ to meet with 
 
 antreit)CJI, to incite, abet, presi, instigate 
 
 antreU'n, (^(tnt) to enter upon an office ; 
 5H>Crt)to begin, undertake ; etncSJeifc, 
 to set out Yor a journey ; Otnc (5rb= 
 I'cliaftl, to take possession of ^ 
 
 ^ntrifb, impulse, motion ; natmUd;ev, 
 
 instinct, natural disposition 
 -llntritt, entry, entrance, accession 
 ^jntivcn, an answer ; ©^genaiUirort, re- 
 ply 
 flnttPOrten, to answer 
 attrcrfuct^en, (anprobiren) to try on 
 anrertrauen, to entrust one with, to 
 
 commit to one's charge 
 anaerwanM, being of kin, related 
 ^Inoerrranbter, a kiusmacn, relation ; 
 ^nperwanCtin, a kinswoman ; mincers 
 iranbtfdjaft, kindred, relation, affinity, 
 fltlOCtteen, (ficb) to insinuate oneself 
 9lnnjacl>5, encrease, augmentation 
 'ilntralt, attorney, sohcitor, proxy 
 anwprtfct)afty (auf etn %mx) the rever- 
 
 sion or survivorship of an office or 
 
 employment 
 aun'CiKn, to direct, guide; instruct, 
 
 assign 
 ■iJIinrcirunvj, instruction, mauuduction ; 
 
 assignment 
 amrenijcn, to use, employ, to bestow 
 
 upon 
 anivofcnb, present, assistant 
 anwinen, to weave on 
 amrunfcl;fn, (pte^) to wish one well, 
 
 congratulate, bless ; jjicfc^, to curse, 
 imprecate, wish one ill. 
 'Jlimnirf/ (ucr cincm Scttlotle) the grap- 
 pling-iron before a pad-lock 
 ^Injai)!, a number, a multitude 
 angapfen, (Cinj^'ilo) to pierce.broach, tap 
 a cask ; f ilien, to rail at, vex, provoke 
 'Jlnjciiijfn. a sign, token; omen 
 •Jlnjcifje, mark, sign, proof 
 anjciiJCH, to shew, signify, declare 
 anjettclit, to project, contrive, stir up 
 anjieben, ©cjijcl, &c. to draw, pull, 
 
 hale, tug ; to strain, bind, tie hard ; 
 ^'Iciber, to put on your clothes, to 
 dress yourself; fine (gtette, feprurt', 
 &c. to quote, allege; produce 
 
 ^fn^ie^Ctj ashocing-horn 
 
 ^(njUy, attire, apparel ; an approaching 
 
 anjliglldj, sharp, biting, cutting, satyri- 
 cal, abusive, bitter 
 
 ^nsuQliciJfett, abusive, offensive treat- 
 m^ent, or language 
 
 an3Unbfn, to kindle, light a fire; eltt 
 ^tllij, to set on fire 
 
 ^pffel, an apple; 'ilepffelbpfcr, apple- 
 monger i ^{epffeltrcin, cider
 
 5(r 5 
 
 C 19 ] 
 
 51 
 
 ^pcflcf, an apostle ; — '^rnit.apostleship ; 
 
 — 5crcl?irl;te, the Acts of the Apostles 
 apc|rclifcl), apostolic, apostolical 
 *!}(|.'Ct[>cfC, an apothecary's shop 
 ^IpCtftcfer, an apothecary 
 ^IppcWatlCn^^auiH, the court of ap- 
 peals ; — i)iat(),acounseller of appeals 
 appelUren, to appeal 
 5Ippetit, appetite, stomach 
 appetiUid), delicate, desirable, exciting 
 
 appetite 
 'Jtppriccfe, an apricot 
 ^ppvc\\i)in, trenches 
 5ipnl, April; (iuciuu bcn'^lprtl fc&icfcn, 
 
 to send one on a slee\elc>5 errand 
 ^ntbor, an Arabian; 'jivattcn, Arabia; 
 
 arabifctj, arable 
 9frbrtr, labour, work, Hutfaure — , toil, 
 
 hard labour 
 artciten, to labour, work 
 ^(rbeitcr, work-man, labourer 
 avbcitfaijl, laborious, industrious 
 'JJlfciffamfcit, industry, laboriousness 
 ^trbcitpU'lltc, workmen, labourers 
 ^Irh'itSlcbn, hire, wages 
 9(rcbe, an aik 
 %X\b\v, archives 
 ^(rdjioarillj, the recorder, roaster of the 
 
 rolls 
 arg, bad, evil, wicked 
 aryer, worse 
 arijern, to scandalize, iid) ^r^ern, to be 
 
 vexed 
 argerlicl), ofFensive, scandalous, vexing 
 ?(frgerni^, scandal, ofience 
 ^ryliff; craftiness, subtilty, cunning 
 ^rglif?t^, crafty, cunning, shrewd 
 
 ^(rjument, fSPeiVfis) argument, reason 
 
 '?h'j;}n?Ot)lt, suspicion, distiust, mistrust 
 
 aryifcfinen, to suspect, mistrust 
 
 ary^rctiiiifch, suspicious, distrustful 
 
 "•XriC, air, tune, song 
 
 '■}lvm, the arm 
 
 arm, poor, needy, indigent 
 
 ^IrinbJll^ a bracelet, arxnlet 
 
 ^(rinbntlt, a cross-bow, arbelist 
 
 ^Irmeo, an army 
 
 ?lrmeil6atlj, a spittle, alms-house 
 
 ^rniicucl;ter, a sconce 
 
 armiVlia, drnilici;, poor, miserable, piti- 
 ful 
 
 ■JlrmiVnytdt, poorness, wretchedness 
 
 ^(rrnitil&l, an arm or elbow chair 
 
 ■^rruJlUt), poverty, indigence, penury 
 
 '?lrref?, an arrest, attach, seize 
 
 'livfcil, the breech, ^(rfdjbactVn, tlie but- 
 tocks; ^(rfcftirtfcl?, bumfodder 
 
 ^Irfenif, a'seuick 
 
 '?Irt, nature, property, quality, disposi- 
 tion ; manner, sort, form, k'ind, 
 nad) fiitliT ^frt, in his way 
 
 arten, (yc6ei(ienj to thrive 
 
 *'}(rtifel, an article, point, head 
 
 91rtjy, pretty, fine, genteel, polite, neat 
 
 ^Irtiafeit, prettiness, genteeluess, neat- 
 ness 
 
 9(rtiflcrie/ artillery 
 
 'llrtifd^Cite, an artichoke 
 
 ^(rjtlOO, physick, medicine 
 
 '^Ir^nopf linfi, the art of physick 
 
 -i{r5r, a physician, a doctor 
 
 ^fcliw aihes, cinders; afcb^raU/ ashc*- 
 loured 
 
 ^(|]en, Asia
 
 ''lluf 
 
 [ ^0 ] 
 
 5luf 
 
 ijlfpe, an a^p, the white poplar 
 
 ^lej, (im CSolbvUnrid)tc) an ace 
 
 'JIlKCUvan^, iiiiuiance 
 
 aiTt'Ciinreii, to insure 
 
 ^fti^iuuicn, assi!,Miation, assignment 
 
 aftigiiirt'n, to assign 
 
 %\i, a braju-h, Bough; — im .ipOljC, a 
 knob 
 
 afliy, full of branches ; knotty, kuobb}' 
 
 ^Jltbcitl/ nn atheist 
 
 ^lt(icm, the breath 
 
 atbcml^LMcn, lUbmcil, to breathe, respire 
 
 9rr(a5, Atlas; citi K(C»encr 3ciiy/ satin 
 
 9{tlC|rat,. an atlidavit, certificate 
 
 •i^eit, jSOhCI, to bait ; ill ivlIJ^fiT, to etch 
 
 awi), also, too, likewise 
 
 ?tudficn, auction, a publick sale 
 
 ^(uMenj, audience, hearing 
 
 9lu6iteur, auditor 
 
 ^Ut', a meadow, a large even grassy pas- 
 ture and hay-ground 
 
 ^IperiC, yJVi'l'^P/ average 
 
 ailf, on, upon, in, after; trcfjlauf fepn, 
 to be well 
 
 flUfbaiicn, to build, raise * 
 
 C II ft I'll mill, (lich) to pj-ance, rear up 
 
 ciuf6e\)Mcn, to keep on (ben y>m) to 
 
 keep the hat on 
 OUfbcigen, to crack with the teeth 
 ailfbieten, to bid, summon ; (i^iUi) 25et': 
 IcbtC, to put up the bans of matri- 
 mony 
 auft'illben, to loosen, untve, unbind 
 aijftla^cn, (tict)) to be puffed, swoln 
 
 up 
 aufblafcn, to blow, to pufFup 
 oufcfjrfit'en/ to write down, note a tning, 
 
 ailftlctt'on, to stay, to continue 
 
 aufHulit'n, to blow or spring out 
 
 aufbcrj^cn, to take u|)on trust, or credit 
 
 auftrcCiH'll, to break, bounce open ; 
 cincn 2)'ritf/ to open a letter; abrei: 
 fcil, to break up, to set out 
 
 auftrciteil, to spread, display 
 
 ailftvingcil, (l5cl£>) to raise, afford, 
 provide money ; wai IMUCi, to 
 broach, contrive, invent, introduce 
 some new fashion ; cilicn — , to irri- 
 tate, provoke 
 
 ^lufbriicli, a breaking up, setting out, 
 decamjjing, marching off 
 
 aufbl'ir^cn, to lay a bui-den upon one j 
 to charge with, to lay to his charge 
 
 ■Jlllfbufi, diess, finery 
 
 aufbiuit'ii, to trim, adorn, set off. See 
 aufpiincn 
 
 aufiJimiCii, beijm ^'amcnfpiel, to king a 
 man, at the game of draughts 
 
 (^uf^anllnc^^/ to dam up 
 
 allf^ccfcn, to discover, uncover, lay 
 open, ben Xifct)/ to lay, spread the 
 table-chnh 
 
 aufbtii^fn, (ctncti Cc^rtinfl) to bind an 
 apprentice 
 
 aufbri 1)011, to untwist, turn open 
 
 nufbriiiAt'il, to force a thing upon one, 
 to press, obtrutle upon 
 
 aiifbruitcn, (cin glegci) to impress, 
 stamp, seal ; ein (SefcbWUt!, to open 
 an impostume or sore by pressing 
 
 aufeinanber, one upon another 
 
 ^Ufentbalt, abode, dwelling place; shel- 
 ter, haunt 
 auferlcgen, to command, bid, injoin,^
 
 51 uf 
 
 [ 21 J 
 
 ?Utf 
 
 <lufcrire()Cn, to rise from the dead 
 
 ^ilfiTitcblina, resurrection 
 
 vlilfenrecfi^n, to raise fiom the dead 
 
 '•Hu/ertrccfling, resui^citation 
 
 ailfcrjicdeil, to breed, brinu; up, educate 
 
 ^(ilfevjiotjliny, education, breeding 
 
 aiJU'llfll, to eat up all 
 
 aU!Tal5i*en, to ascend, mount, rise ; im 
 vScblafi', &c. to start, staitle; im^otn, 
 to Hy at one, to tiy out, to fret and 
 fume 
 
 aiitfaaen, ai\f etwa^, to foil upon; be(iba' 
 biOtin, to hurt, wound by falling upon 
 
 auffangcn, to intercept ; to catch 
 
 autttfcjien, to fish up ; to intercept 
 
 autfUtfgen, to fly upj to fly open; to be 
 blown up 
 
 auffcriiein, to summon ; to challenge ; 
 to invite 
 
 auffreiTen, to eat up, to swallow up j to 
 corrode 
 
 «uifu&ren, to raise, erect; cine iPerfcn — , 
 to introduce; bii 2Cacl?e, to mount 
 guard ; fi4? — , to behave, demean, 
 conduct 
 
 ^luffutirung, conduct, behaviour 
 
 fluffiiacn, to fill up 
 
 ?lufv)abe, a problem, proposition, ques- 
 tion 
 
 <I(uf^jna, btr <Bctme, sun rise ; the east 
 
 auf^eben, to propose, propound; to im- 
 pose or set a task* ; to deliver, give up ; 
 to resign, renounce; ^cn (Si\\x, to yield 
 up the ghost, to expire, die 
 
 ^{tir'AcHarcnticir, haughtiness 
 
 ^tuf^cbct, the banns, public proclama- 
 tioD 
 
 auf^C^en, l. to rise, come forth; to 
 shoot, grow up; to heave, to fer- 
 ment ; ■■2. to untie, loosen ; 3. to 
 open of itself ; 4. to breaiv by ripe- 
 ness; a. im ^eucr, to be consumed 
 hy fire 
 
 ^(ilfgel&, premium, allowance 
 
 aufiicTaumt feon, to be good humoured, 
 ill good humour 
 
 ailfijeircctt, awake, lively, gay, jovial 
 
 ailfyie^en, to pour upon; to infuse 
 
 flufi^ratctl, to dig or break the ground, 
 to dig out 
 
 aiifriiirrcn, to ungird 
 
 ambciafcn, to unhook, unclasp 
 
 aiifbJbcn, (ben Jput)to have on the hat 
 
 aufbacfen, to cut open 
 
 auf{jaitcn, to stop, hinder, retard, to 
 stem; (id) — , to stay, live, dwell, 
 mitfficrtClt — , to amuse, detain 
 
 aiifbvinHfri, to hang 
 
 auf^aufcn, to heap up, hoard up, accu- 
 mulate, store 
 
 aufbeten, i. to raise, lift up; 2. ami 
 tirtn, to seize, arrest ; 3. etne S5ela-- 
 gerun^, to raise a siege ; 4. pertra^tt'n, 
 to keep, spare, save, 5. abfcbuffin, to 
 abolish, abrogate, annul, recall, to 
 suppress 
 
 %nfi)ibin^, (riel mac^en) to make a 
 great bustle 
 
 au'ftjcfun, to pin upjeinem etwa^ '— , to 
 
 impose upon one 
 attfhiMtern, to clear up 
 aufbelrVii, to help, assist, support, 
 auf"benfen, to hang 
 nu\t\i^in, to instigate, incite
 
 %ur 
 
 [ 
 
 3 
 
 ^duf 
 
 .atifttifTcn, (aiifjieben) to lioise np 
 aufboren, tocea^e, leave frfJ", discontinue, 
 ailfbiipfcn, to leap, stai t up 
 flufjrtjijeii, ;cinen -ijaafcii) to start aharei 
 
 SebblUICV, to spring purti idges 
 auffaufon, to buy up, ingross, forestall 
 ^'uff.;iirVr, an ingrosser, fbrestaller 
 auffLivcn, tid) ro become clear 
 auftlaubcri, to pick up- 
 oilfTUttf' to glue uj on 
 fluftni;pft'n, to unbutton 
 UUtflilipiVii, to untie, loosen, unknit^ 
 
 fiiien bt'tlieil, to hantjone 
 flur icbotl, to l)oil u , bubble up 
 ftuff crDtnifi, to ribc ; pcn cjtier ilrani&eit, 
 
 to recover f oni a. sickness; rcii trlit: 
 
 titxcm ^£l^ta^cn, to recover, retrieve; 
 
 tC\:\} Witien, to thrive, to become 
 
 rich 
 CUftragcn, to scratch, rub off the skin 
 
 or ricd of any ihing 
 auf^rdufeti, c«^cr fivtufdn, to curl, braid 
 auf it\(i,cn, to o] en 
 
 auffitnOiyCil, to enounce, resign, give 
 ^ up, citicm i>ie 5)itt'ii}e — , to ^ive a 
 
 ledger w.irn.n;' to ipuiove 
 ^fuffutift, the recover J 
 fiutUK^in, to load, 
 ^UtLiiJer, a packer, porter 
 5(iitIaHe ]. \&teu?r, impost, tax, custom, 
 
 duty. 2 ^reKfUl&ivlUtty, a false im 
 
 putation, charge, accusation; S. Ct!ie? 
 
 2iU:he5, aa edition 
 atltlairin, to<>peu; to loosen 
 '^lltTauf, uproar, tumult, riot 
 auflaureil; to lurk, lie hid, lie in wait or 
 
 ambush 
 
 aufletcn, to revive; to bring to life 
 ai-'ain, renew 
 
 aufioben, to lay a charge orburden upon 
 one ; eiiieni bic .f^^nbe, to lay handg 
 u;.'on one ; eitlC ©teucr, to impf)se 3 
 tax ; cin I'tlatrcr, to apply a plaister 
 eiil ipui'. to piint or leprint 
 
 iltirlcblteii, fub) to lean, rest upon; 
 WiCer eincn, to be refractory, to op- 
 pose, lesist 
 
 iiufli'hncn, to agglutinate, glue upon 
 
 aurlcfcii, to pick u;:", gather 
 
 ailfliCaCn, to lean, rest upon ; (id) — , to 
 become bmised by keeping the bed 
 
 auflecferR, ((5r£ircic^') to loosen the 
 ground 
 
 auflcicii, to untie; unbind, dissolve; 
 t'itli' JraAf. to solve, resolve, uniiddlc 
 
 ituflrpirb, dissolvable, lesoivable 
 
 tUlflt'Ull, toioder u),on^ ^ 
 
 a;ifma*cii, ai\\il)mi, cfnen, auflcfen; 
 |:ct? — , to prepaie, set out, go a jour- 
 ney ; un away 
 
 aufniaien, .o g md corn > cin (iJctn^ilbe, 
 tu paint afreJi 
 
 aurmaiicrii, i- build .a wall 
 
 aufmerftn, to attend, hsten, be atten- 
 tive 
 
 aufnitrrfatn, attentive, mindful of 
 
 ^•lufmcfttviiiiliit, attention, attentive- 
 ness, muialuintrss ■ " ' 
 
 ^2(ufmtrtun>], listening, application of 
 mina 
 
 aufmuntern, to rouze, awake; to en- 
 couiage, anima;e ; to incite, stir up 
 
 ^ufmunrcrUHg, an encouragement, in- 
 i centive, inciteiuent
 
 51 uf 
 
 [ 33 ] 
 
 ^inf 
 
 ailfinufen, to censure, reproach 
 niifnaHeln, to nail upon 
 
 flufii.lheil, to sew on 
 
 «)Ujnu!ijiu% '^{iifnebmen, increase, ad- 
 vanrenT'nt, improvement 
 
 5(ufnatiini% '^Ulfnfbmung, recep'ion, en- 
 tertaining 
 
 ailftuiKbetn'to eat up lickerishly 
 
 ttUfnebmen, to receive, harbour, shelter, 
 entertain one; an j^inbe^ ^ctl^^t, to 
 adopt ; trcM cSer Ubtl, to take it veil 
 or ill ; <5clO, to borrow money ; einfll 
 in vBcbilS, to protect o■^e 
 
 aufiiCtbiacn, to force upon, obtrude 
 
 ailfOfTrVrn, to sacrifice 
 
 ^(ufcptVi'Utly, immolation, sacrificing 
 
 flliflMCfcn, !o unpack 
 
 flufpavpon, to pa^te upon 
 
 aiirVvFci!, to watc'i, spy, observe 
 
 ailfplatii'n, to burst asunder 
 
 flUrpilijt'n, to dress ; ornament 
 
 OUfraifen, to rake or scrape frrtm the 
 ground ; fiAl W'ltbiX, to recover, 
 grow better, or richer 
 
 aufrAumen, to empty ; cin Snttrtif**' to 
 
 set things in order in a room, 
 aitrvccbon, ^i)CU to cock hay 
 Ollfri'rbt, uprii^ht, aright 
 aufrc.fiil, to prick, stretch out 
 aufi't-ibtn, to fret, rubolY, gall; to de- 
 strov, consume 
 
 aufrciiTcn, to split, burst ; eine D?atb 
 — , to rip open a seam; einfilClD, to 
 rend, tear 
 jiufrcnncn, to run or bounce oj^en 
 <lU|Vi4>ten, to raise, rear, CiCct; |ic|»— , 
 
 to get up, rise up ; tlOjICtt, to camfort^ 
 to ea-e ' » 
 
 rtufricbti,vi|, sincere, candid, ingenuous- 
 genuine 
 
 ^(lirricbti'iffit, uprightness, sincerity,- 
 integrity, camiour 
 
 aitr'rit'yofn^ to unbolt 
 
 •?(urri0, a draught, or delineation 
 
 (liifritien, to scratch up 
 
 iiiirVcaen, torollup ■■ 
 
 aufnifcn, to call up, to bid one rise 
 '?lnrr»br, sedition, rebellion, tumult 
 ^mtiuhren, to stir, move, excite 
 ^?luftpurei", a mutineer, author of a rf- 
 
 bejlion 
 aiifi'Ufevifiil, mutinous, seditious 
 auf'vacfcn, to charge 
 
 atirTci.qon, (Me Bccfticn) to say a lessoii' 
 '?(una!?, 1. a superitruction ; 2. VCn 
 
 <<B]>i\\'in, a mess, course of meat ; 3. 
 
 Cinir>£cbr!ft, a copy, a writing; 4. biV 
 
 ''IDc'li'it, ahead-diess, top-knot 
 anft'-bJiTCn, to scratch or dig up 
 auffciiaiun, to look up ; to look attea- 
 
 tivelv upon 
 ai'.fKbcueni, <i>\i ^.^nbc) to fret, bruis?; 
 
 the hands by scownng 
 aufubiil'Cn, to defer, delay, forbear 
 a'ifKbiCKCn to shoot, to spring 
 ^(ufuliUig, I einc6 ivleibiT?) the facing of 
 
 a 'jaiuient 
 auffdnayfn, to beat, break open; 9iUtT<- 
 
 — , to crack nuts; Sjger, to incamp ; 
 
 3elt, to pitch a tent; Jfuer, to strike' 
 
 fi'e ; in eiiu'iH 2>'acbe, to seek for ; bit . 
 
 ^rmel am iKcctf, to turn up; im *|}ivjftv
 
 5iuf 
 
 [ ^4 ] 
 
 •iJl u f 
 
 to rise, grow dearer ; Me ^U^eil, to 
 
 open the ey«s 
 aiiffcblictTen, to unlock, open; wai flC: 
 
 IniriU'r, to disclose, unfold, unriddle 
 4UfKl}lt(3cn, to slit or rend with a knife; 
 
 to riji up ; eitie Je^er — , to split a pen 
 aufKiilurren, to suj> up 
 auffdniliercn, to sn.ear or spread upon 
 aurTcbiiallen, to unbuckle, uni^irth 
 auffcbnapv^". *" ^^^P "P* ^^^^^ ^^ > cin 
 
 <3cl)lo^, to snap 
 ctnf\\i}mitin, to cut up, to rip up, fee 
 
 prableit 
 aurYcl'iiuren, to unlace 
 aurTdictTcn, to shoot up 
 ■Huffrh^pliitv), a young shoot, sprig, ten- 
 
 drel ; a stripling _^ 
 
 duffcl^rauten, to unscrew; ill bic .iir&c, 
 
 , to lift up, or wind up with a 
 
 screw; v^ufetwa?, to screw upon 
 dUfKt^reiben, to write down, note, book 
 
 down, record 
 flurTd^rewnj, to awake by crying; fid^ ben 
 
 A)alfi— , to hurt --our throat by cry.ng 
 ^uffririft, superscription, rubrick; cine? 
 
 2)rtef5 — , a direction, address. 
 *iuf]dM\ delay, defei ring ; CilKV (Sm^- 
 
 ticn, a rcspit, reprieve 
 auffdjuveeil, to truss or tuck up with a 
 
 scarf or girdle 
 OilffcllUlTeln, to serve up the meat 
 flUfUtlJttelll, (Setten; to stir up feather- 
 beds 
 fluffdjiitten, ©etraibe, to hoard, heap up 
 
 corn and lay it in store 
 auffdwcUcn, to swell 
 auffet)f 11, to look up, lift up the eyes ^f^^ 
 
 tuiig >)Cbctt, to look to, mind, have an 
 
 eye upon 
 '?hirK(ien, (tiiadicn) to make a shew 
 '2lufu1)cr, oveiseer, surveyor, inspector 
 aufKucn, to set, put up; fc|rcifen, to 
 
 serve up meat ; ^on init, to put on, be 
 
 covced; eincil ^U'Cf, to patrii, botch; 
 
 fid) — , to get a hoiseback ; fcHriftlidi, 
 
 to draw up; foincil )iPf.'f' *'' take your 
 
 humour ; eincui ciiic Siafe — , to ini- 
 
 ]iose upon one 
 
 ^Jlunidn, inspection, management 
 
 auftiebcn, to boil, bubble up by seething 
 
 aufiigcn, to sit up; aijf ^Ii;a)5en cbcr ^pferb, 
 
 get up, mount a waggon or hoiseback ; 
 
 ben /i)iuurn. 2)fSClV, to light, perch, 
 
 roost 
 auffpalti'll, to cleave, split; to chink, 
 
 chap, gape, burst 
 flUfrpanilCn, to stretch, spread; bie 
 
 ©CMel, to hoise up ; cillCll ii^C^CU, 
 
 to htiid ; ben .^nbin to cock a gun 
 aufrpevicn, to open, make wide oj)en, to 
 
 gape 
 auffpielen, to strike up 
 aufprenc^cn, ein todHctT, to pick a lock ; 
 
 cine Ihur, cber Xljc^r, to break a door 
 
 or uate l)y force 
 aiinVrini^en, to spring up, leap, jump 
 
 up; »rie cin2?aH, to bounce; jjlagen, 
 
 to crack 
 aiiff|.nii)len, to spool up 
 auffpimbeny to unhung, open the bung- 
 hole 
 ^dlfffiinb, a revolt, uproar, tumult 
 aiJfltedH'n, to open a bvil or blister by 
 
 piercing it
 
 ^Inf 
 
 [ 25 ] 
 
 5Utf 
 
 aufirccfcit, to stick, put up; CitIC ^IdfigC, 
 to set up a flag; mitJKabcltl, to pin up 
 
 Mt'iiclien, to The, get up. Q"di >rc(ire 
 t1id[?t^rum aiiflh'bt'Ji/ 1 would not give 
 a rush for it, not move a limb for it 
 
 flUflTi'igftl, to ascent, mount up, climb 
 up 
 
 ^ufjloigcn, (^£l3) bcr^iUtter, the wam- 
 bling of the stomach 
 
 aufuciten, to set up an end, put on 
 high; fine ?A'aufcfanf — , to set a 
 mouse-trap ; ben )Sbo,C\n, to spread 
 nets, lay sua; cs for birds 
 
 aufilorcn,' tostir up, startle 
 
 aUf|ifP|;fl1, to bounce open; bc^ec^mn, to 
 meet with one on a sudden ; (iij) t'twa^, 
 to fret or gall 
 
 ^ufitc^in, {ba?^ be^'iJBein^/ the intestine 
 working of wine 
 
 «uf|rreid?en, (*|}rlaf!er, jSuttcr, Sec.) to 
 spread 
 
 aiiflfrcifon, to turn up 
 
 aiit'ifrcucn, to strow upon 
 
 aufltlilpcn, to cock up, turn or truss up 
 
 auf'jlttji^, weak, faint, sick 
 
 auffucbcn, to seek 
 
 Cluftf)iUlcn,tothaw;fj;tfiaUtailf, it thaw? 
 
 OUftdutt, to open, to set, get open ; to 
 blow 
 
 rtufthurmcn, to tower up, to steeple up 
 
 aisftifd^crt, to serve meat up, to dish up 
 
 auftragen, (Spcifen) to serve up meat at 
 table ; ;Jari>en, &c. to lay on ; citic 
 (ionimi6|ion— / to give 'in charge ; 
 trust 
 
 ^uftrci&cn, 1. f. auf;flfl«n, -s. ®e\i>, 2?.elf, 
 
 toleyv, raise 
 
 rtUftrf lincil, to rip up, vinravel 
 aurtreten, to tread on, to appear; to 
 
 step 
 ^(uftritt, a step, an assent; (In fccf 
 
 .^cmcMt') an act, a scene 
 auftrocfnen, to dry up 
 au ftrommein, to beatup 
 aiif mb atiyc^en, to go to and fro 
 aufwadun, to awake 
 auhracl)fen, to growup 
 aufivanen, to bubble, boil up 
 ^lufifaUung, ebullition, effervescency 
 ^ufiranb, expense, charges 
 aufroarmen, to warm again ; to repeat 
 (jufirartcn, to wait on ; to serve, wait at 
 
 table 
 ^(llfn^artcr, a waiter, servitor 
 ^(uftrarterin, a woman servant 
 (lllftrart?, upward, upwards 
 'illuwartung, attendance, waiting 
 aufiPflfdlcn, to wash or scour 
 ^(iifroaKl'^'iPaiKr, hogs or dish wash 
 ^lufirccbKl, advance-money, 
 ailfwCCfCll, to awake, rouse 
 aufrrcilVn, to shew, exhibit, prodnce 
 aut»f enbcn, to use, spend, lay out 
 aiifjrerfen, 1 • <S:d)aum, to ri"se in scum ; 
 
 '2. cincn S^umm, to cast or run up a 
 
 bank ; fiii) jum Kcni^, to set up for a 
 
 king 
 aufiincfetn, to unfold, unwind; jufams 
 
 men tricfeln, to wrap up, to swaddle, 
 
 wind up 
 aufiriege(n,tostirup, toraise, investigate 
 ^uftrteHler, a mutineer, a mover ot 
 
 sedition 
 
 a»fi»inten, to unwind; auf cinen ^ttauV 
 
 x>
 
 5iua 
 
 [ 25 ] 
 
 %n$ 
 
 to \viiKlin a bottom ; wai fcftwcre^, to 
 ■wind or hoise up ; bcn %nfit, to weiijh 
 the anchor 
 
 flunfi/clUMl, to wipe up 
 
 flufnuiblen, to turn up, to undermine 
 
 aufS'idleii, to count down money 
 
 ailfjaumCM, to bridle 
 
 flufjcbren, to eat all up 
 
 flUfjCiclMien, to note or book down 
 
 aufjicben, to draw, pull up; bieUfjr— , 
 
 to wind up a watch ; betl 0a(jll, to cock 
 a gun ; (gaiton — , to string (a Tiolin) ; 
 roriton — , to rally, satyrizc, jeer one; 
 (tnbcr^cficn, to appear; aufbic^afbe 
 — , to mount upon the guard; iiinbcr, 
 &c., to educate, bring up 
 
 ^luf3UyV25rucfC, a draw-i)ridge 
 
 <>lU9, ^iuc|e, eve ; am pcinflccf, a vine- 
 bud; aufilancn/BCirfcln, pip, point; 
 ^IUi5='?(pfcl, the eye ;)all 
 
 ^JfUj^enarjt, anocculist 
 
 ^iucjcnbltcf, the twinkling of an eye, a 
 moment; Mcfcn '•iluat'Ublicf, this very 
 instant; aUC ^(u^cnbltcfe, every mi- 
 nute 
 
 flUCjenHicflicl^ instantly, immediately 
 
 ^UyCnbrauncn, the eye-brows ; ^(UmCII; 
 tu^, the gum of the eye; "Jlu^CIllic^ 
 the eye-lid; ^(llACnfdicill, the evidence, 
 eye-sight; in-iUigcttfclicin nedmen, to 
 take a view; aUyCnfcl;cilUkb, manifest, 
 evident, plain, adv. manifestly, evi- 
 dentlv, &c. 
 
 ^IiiCicnUM«n.'ern, the eye-lashes 
 
 ?rciUllCtn, a little eye 
 
 ^(li^ultincr, an austin-friarj ^dluUirine- 
 rin, an austin nun 
 
 ^fu.quf?, August 
 
 ^lurhafin, a wild cock, wood-cock 
 
 ?(iirccl'6, a wild-bull 
 
 ^{ll5, out, out of; ail^UvftvtlC, by rea- 
 son of; awi (Snabc, thro" mercy; ba5 
 ^Jcucr ill ail?; the fire is out; e3 l|? 
 aui mit ihm, he is undone, gone; 
 id) bin au5 (im (Spiel), I am up ; aui 
 iiiib cincicl)cn, to go and come 
 
 au5acfcvn, to plough up 
 
 aufantircrtcn, to deliver, surrender 
 
 au5avbcitcn/,irchl) to elaborate, absolve, 
 perfect a work 
 
 aurartcn, to degenerate 
 
 auSavtllilM, degeneration 
 
 aujba.tcn, to bake your bread sufficient- 
 ly 
 
 au5babcn, crtrivb^ all5ba^t'n t)Ui)icn, he 
 will sutler for it 
 
 ail^biUloit, to build up, to absolve a 
 building 
 
 auvbcbingcn, to reserve 
 
 aufbcidncn, to confess, discover, own 
 
 aiisbcipen, to bite out ; eiiu' n — , to back- 
 bite one 
 
 auJbfifjcn, to eat, consume by macera- 
 tion 
 
 aiiSbcifcvn, to repair, mend; flicfcn , to 
 patch, botch 
 
 ^fu^bilfcvun).], repair, reparation 
 
 ^JllJ:^bcilte, the common gain or profit 
 that comes from mines ; good profit 
 
 aUjbiCkjeln, to smootlie with a red-hot 
 iron or a taylor's goose 
 
 ausbicten, to put, set to sale; tn bcr 
 'i^iit't^e — J to bidonq look fox another 
 lodging
 
 «Su^ 
 
 L 37 ] 
 
 ?lU! 
 
 dii^Hrtfcn, to blow out; einem ^a§ 
 i}t'bcn?, itdit aii^Hafcn, to kill one 
 
 au?t!oi&cn, to stay, remain abroad ; to 
 tarry ; to fail, be missing 
 
 flUJbritcri, to mast sufficiently 
 
 au5trcdien, to break out ; citu'ti S<^hn, to 
 draw a tooth} aua bem iKa^in — , to 
 vomit, to cast up 
 
 aU?ln'CltCH, to spread, stretch; to di- 
 vulge, publish 
 
 flUJh'inyeil, to obtain ; to spread abroad 
 
 ausbru^en, to scald with hot water 
 
 ausbvuten, to breed; hatch 
 
 ^USblinb, an exquisite and most excel- 
 lent personai>,e, model or pattern ;'>}(ii5: 
 hunb pen einem behalf, an arch roi<ue 
 
 au?lnnj5i^, exquisite, choice, rare, ex- 
 cellent 
 
 Ol!5hU'yen, to bail one out of prison 
 
 aii5turf?en, to brush 
 
 ail5bu|?en, to expiate, make amends for 
 
 aUo^uSen, l. to cleanse, clean, polish; 
 2. fifh — , to dress, trim, trick up 
 yourself; 3. ba5 Oidlt, to snuft'out, 
 to put out ; 4. einen tCXb — , to re- 
 buke, chide, reprimand one severely 
 
 ^itl5tiu6er, a rebuke, reprimand 
 
 flUJClirivcn, to cure perfectly 
 
 fiu5^jbncn, o^cr^ef)nen, to extend, stretch 
 out 
 
 au56ampfen, to evaporate, exhale; to 
 quench 
 
 ^lu-'bampfun.i^, exhalation, evaporation 
 
 ail?baucrn, to indure, last, bear 
 
 ail?i5enfen, to plan, invent 
 
 flUj^euien, to interpret, explain, 
 
 aU5^ienc^, to end, finish, employ time 
 
 aujbingcn, to reserve 
 
 ail5c'"iMTen, to dry up 
 
 aU5^C•vten, to grow dry, parched, lean 
 
 aU5fl'eben. l. to hollow, make hollow; 
 2 au5 ber ^lani, to wring, wrench out 
 of ones hand ; 3. |7d) artig aujjubrefjen 
 Wiljen, to know to shift, to get clear 
 off, to know how to extricate oneself 
 
 au5brefdH'n, to thresh out corn; to 
 thresh, cudgel one 
 
 ^(U3bruit, expression 
 
 aU5bntd'en, to express, declare ; betl 
 i£aft — , to squeese out; cineH 
 (Schwamtn, to strain a spunge 
 
 auSbrUitlidl, adj. express, plain, posi- 
 tive, adv. expressly, positively 
 
 aut;cn, cut, without, abroad 
 
 auBCii bleibcn, to stay without 
 
 dUperbalb, outwardly, on the outside 
 
 au|?ercrbcntlicft, extraordinary, unusual 
 
 aiHCrfC&ren, selected, chosen 
 
 au5er(cfen/ exquisite, rare, excellent 
 
 aujerlefcn, auserfc^en, {fiii)) to choose, 
 make choice of 
 
 25ie^{u?ervraf)lten, the elect; blessed in 
 heaven 
 
 au?fvibeln, to draw the thread out of the 
 needle 
 
 aujfahren, (in ber^utfdie) to ride abroad 
 in a coach ; trie bei" bofe ©ciir, to be 
 cast out, to leave the body; am Ceibe, 
 to grow scabby, scurvy 
 
 '■HuJfafert, a way out 
 
 ''}hl5fa((, a sally" 
 
 auf fallen, to fall out ; to sally out ; trie 
 '3>ii^rv, ^hime, &c. to shed, to lose 
 
 aUrfeyen, to purge, sweep 
 D 2
 
 51 u^ 
 
 [ 28 ] 
 
 51 u^ 
 
 dUSfertigetl, to expedite, dispatch 
 
 flU^ftnbcn, to find out; to contrive 
 
 aus^jlicfen, to mend, patch, botch 
 
 au^flieflcn, tolly out 
 
 fluSflie^cn, to flow out 
 
 ^Usflucljt, evasion, escape, subterfuge, 
 
 excuse, shift 
 ^U?ffu^, the mouth of a river 
 aujforbern, to defy, challenge, provoke 
 ?Iu5forbcrung, a challenge 
 au5fcrfcl|jcn, to spy, search, enquire; el: 
 
 nctl; to pump, sift one 
 OUofraijen, to examine, question one 
 ^U5flli)r/ exportation 
 aii6ifu()rcn, to export; cincti^nfchlag — , 
 
 to carry on, to effectuate, execute ; to 
 
 perfect, accomplish 
 au^fubrlicft, at large, fully, amply 
 
 anifMin, to fill up 
 
 au»futrertl, to fodder well, to fatten; 
 einen Otccf , to line a coat 
 
 ^UJgabc, expense, charges, disburse- 
 ment 
 
 ^luj^ang, (au^ bem $auff) the going 
 
 abroad ; an outlet way outj end, 
 
 event, issue ^ 
 
 ^\l$0^ebtn, to spend, lay out; fid) flir 
 
 ttJaS — , to profess ; to set up for, to 
 
 pretend to 
 ^USgeber, ^U^geberitl; a caterer 
 dU^ge^fll, to go out, abroad; to expire 
 aufCjelajfcn, extravagant, riotous, lewd 
 ^ll^gclalfenljcit, extravagancy, excess, 
 
 licentiousness 
 .flusgeiicrtimcn/ except, save 
 ^USgCVtCtl/ to tan fully; to beat soundly 
 
 au^^acfc$t, (iVwil raiKtl) to leave, delay 
 
 it for another time 
 flU6gCiracflfcn, sprouted out; (bucflic^lt) 
 
 crook-backed 
 
 aiifaiv'Kcn, to pour out 
 
 ailf<ylCiclH'n, to equalize, ballance 
 
 aup^litfcben, to slide, slip with your foot 
 
 au5graben, to dig out or up ; to grave 
 
 auSyratfti, (cincii ^-ifdi) to bone'^a fish 
 
 aujyriltfln, to investigate, to find out 
 
 aU^aUifcn, to look, peep out; jum -Jctts 
 ficr, to look out at the window 
 
 au?)5ur0fln, to gargle 
 
 *iIU5)5U^, effusion ; "(Suf?|lcin, gutter, sink 
 
 aiisbacfcn, to grub, dig up 
 
 auJbafcit, to hook out 
 
 aUS^altcn, to hold out, endure, perse- 
 vere ; Im <singen — , to hold the tune 
 
 ail^{)an6i,^fn, to hand a thing to one, 
 deliver it into one's hands 
 
 aujdaiikicn, to hang out 
 
 auJhaurtH'n, to breathe out 
 
 aii?i»aiifii, (fincti Wait) to grub up n 
 wood ; (in Jjil^/ to carve 
 
 (lll?heh'}i, to unhinge, heave; select 
 
 au^bcchcln, to hatchel 
 
 auihccten, to hatch, brood 
 
 aiJSficitorn, to clear up again 
 
 auifidHn, to helj), assist, relieve 
 
 auihdlen, to clear up 
 
 aujibcbica, aushcblern, to groove; to 
 
 diir, undermine 
 aU5li6l)nen, to hiss out or at, to mock 
 au<il)Dlcn, { niit i)cm ^Irm ) to fetch a 
 
 stroke with the arm; Ctnen — , to 
 
 soun4» punip o"e
 
 51 u 
 
 C 29 ] 
 
 5[u 
 
 «U?&Ulfeit, to unhusk 
 
 au5f;unyer!i, to famisli, starve, compel 
 by hunger 
 
 au5jaqcn, to drive, turn, cast one out 
 
 atl'?jaivn, to weed, root up the weeds 
 
 au:?fanimeii, to comb 
 
 auffarbatffftcn, to whip one soundly 
 
 ail Sfail foil, to buy one out 
 
 aiJSfebren, (6ie &ubc) to sweep, clear ; 
 ^"^tciber — , to brush clothes 
 
 ^Illjfcbrin, sweepings 
 
 aujfeimeii, to sprout 
 
 flU?fcltcrn, to press grapes 
 
 (llljfCl'nen, to take out the icernels, or 
 stones 
 
 au$flareit, e^ flart fid) aiii, it clears up 
 
 ailjflau6cn, to pick out the best, to se- 
 lect, choose the best 
 
 (Ill5flei5ci1, to unclothe, undress, to strip 
 
 au jflcpfen, to beat out, dust out 
 
 dU^flUj^ellt, to scan, contrive a thing 
 
 aa?Fcd)eit, to boil or seeth; to boil 
 enough 
 
 au^fcmmcn, i.au?gcf)cn, to go or stir 
 
 abroad ; 2. niit ircilig — , to live upon 
 a small income; 3 nid)bar wcr^en, 
 to come out, be rumour'd abroad ; 4. 
 al? ^emr, to break out ; 5. e^ itr init 
 ihm nidit aiif^iifcnnncn, there is no 
 dealing with him 
 ?hi.^fommeii, (^a5) a competency 
 auSfofTen, to taste of, take a smack 
 auSiframen, to lay out upon a stall, ex- 
 pose to sale ; to display 
 flUJfraften, to scratch, pull, tear out ; 
 iScbnft — , to erase, to rase out a writ 
 OUfnecJjen, to creep forth : to be hatched 
 
 a»?fmibfd;aftcn, to spy, scout 
 
 aU'sflinrrcin, to bring to perfection; to 
 contrive, find out by repeated trials 
 
 auSlachen, (cincn) to Taugh at one 
 
 ailjilaiJcil, to unload, unlade 
 
 '■Jdlflilarte, disbuisement, laying out 
 
 ^lu^lullDcr, a foreigner 
 
 au5KinMfc^, outlandish, foreign 
 
 aii?lan.i}en, to give out, reach 
 
 'Jlujlill^, an ouVlet 
 
 ailelaiteit, to let out ; to leave out, omit. 
 2^01 ^Onx, to vent, to give a vent to 
 anger; ^achtlialj — , to melt, dissolve 
 
 auJlaurcn, to run out, leak; to go fre> 
 quently abroad; in i&CC — , to set sail, 
 t' put to sea 
 
 au^Liutcn, (bie ^'iC\Ti) to ring the bell in 
 order to signify the end of the fair 
 
 ait^lecfcn, to lick up, lap up 
 
 aii^leeren, to empty ; Mc )bc<:bev, to ca- 
 rouse it, tope It 
 
 aii?legen, 1. (sclb, to advance, lay out 
 money ; erfUirCIt, to interpret, ex- 
 plain ; ''Baaren — , to lay out to sale; 
 c5 irc^l ot»er lUel — , to take it well 
 or ill 
 
 9{u?[fger, an interpreter 
 
 \Hil51e,i^!lii^, interpretation, explication 
 
 au^lciben, to lend out 
 
 aii5lerncn, to learn perfectly; bie Ce6r» 
 3eitau5iieficn, to accomplish the pren- 
 ticeship 
 
 aUyleU'll, tope use, toselect 
 
 ailflicfcnt, to deliver 
 
 aujICiten, to allure, entice one to come 
 out ; einen, to pump, or wheedle one 
 
 auSlofrbcil, to put out, extinguish, 
 
 D 3
 
 51 u^ 
 
 C 30 ] 
 
 9lul 
 
 quench ; gcfcfcrtcbcnc^J— , to blot out, 
 to cancel, to erase 
 flUSlcfen, to redeem, to release, ransom 
 au?UlftCH, to air, to expose to the air 
 auSmadxn, to make out, prove; auSyf' 
 macbt, ^ewi^, undisputed, unques- 
 tionable ; aii5 bcr ^ijcbaalc, &c. to 
 shell, peel, blanch 5 einetl ^IfCf, to 
 take out a stain; ei niticln fo uicl 
 ail?f, it comes or amounts to 
 aU5maUn, to finish a picture; tin 3'>M= 
 
 niCr-^, to paint achamber 
 <lUSmauCvii, to fill up a plare by walling 
 auSmeigein, to carve, cutout 
 au^metyCfn, to consume, exhaust; to 
 
 rnake^linger and pine away 
 aUJm^t^en, to reject, turn out 
 flUSnieden, to measure, survey, bound 
 1luimi\Ttr, measurer, surveyor 
 flUSmifren, to bweep, clean a stable of 
 
 dung 
 <iu?mpntireti, to put soldiers in their 
 
 unifr rm ; to drtss 
 ^7Iii'*nafjmf, exception, exemption, con- 
 
 duiod, reserve, salvo 
 on^nebmv'lt, 1. to except ; 2. ^ifcfie. See. 
 — , to diaw, dress; 3. 2Daaren im 2a- 
 bfn t take ui.«)n tick or trust 
 flU^fVicfi'i, to unpack, open a pack 
 iu^pdvir (., to party, to put by a thrust 
 dl|«iput-bfn- to wuip, s. ourge 
 aujprinbf n, to distrain goods 
 dUJ^'ftfifen, to hiss one out, jeer at one 
 flUS^plJUbtm, to prattle, chatter 
 (lU^plimbeifll, to pluncier, pillage, ran- 
 sack; tostriji 
 
 au^pcliren, to polish, brighten, bur- 
 nish 
 aw^prc)Toit, to press, squeeze out 
 au?pumpen obcr plumpcn, to pump out 
 murafcn, to spend yo'h raie 
 au?raiJcfccni, to perfume a chamber 
 aufiraufen, to pull; pluck up 
 iluSraumen, to void, empty a place 
 aujtautetl, extirpate, root out 
 au?rcdnu'n, to calculate, compute, count 
 au^rt'Cfen, to stietch out ; distend 
 '2IU5rt'0e, the pi enunciation, delivery, 
 utterance ; ^u5fIuct)t,(5l1tfcbulMgun^, 
 &c, excuse, pretence, evasion, sub- 
 terfuge 
 aUf:re^en, to utter, deliver; eiiMgetii to 
 make an end of speaking ; abtattioil, 
 to dissuade ; ficb Clttf(l)ulbi^cn, to ex- 
 cuse oneself by a shift or pretence 
 au?»'eiben, to rub out, off, or away 
 auJrei^en, to pull, pluck, tear out by 
 
 force ; fitefn'n, to tly, escape 
 ^Suivci^cr, a deserter " ' 
 auSvciten, to ride abroad, take a turn on 
 horseback. ^Iu?rcitcr, outrider, usher 
 aUSrenfen, to wrench, sprain 
 au?reufpcrn, to retch, keck out 
 aiijreuten, to root out or up, pluck up 
 
 w^eds 
 ctil5reutern, to winnow ; to garble 
 ausrtdjten, 1. »errtcl)ten, to do, perform, 
 put in execution ; 2. eine? 2)ffcbl» to 
 execute one's orders; 3. fine JpOcfes 
 J fit, to afford the charges of a wed- 
 ding ; 4. viil — , to prevail upon, go 
 a great way ; nirfjt^ — , to labour ia
 
 51 u 
 
 C 31 ] 
 
 %n$ 
 
 vain, to speed ill ; 5. CittCH — , to cen- 
 sure, tax, reprehend 
 
 Olljrilt^cn, to wring out ; to wrest from 
 one 
 
 <lU?lXtti'!l, to extirpate, rootout, destroy 
 
 ^Uljrilf, exclamation i outcry j publick 
 iale 
 
 flU?nifen, l. to call, cry aloud ; 2. 1'fft'nt; 
 Itcb, to cry things about the streets 
 
 5h!?rilfVr, the common cryer 
 
 flll5vil(ji*n, to rest, take some repose or 
 rest ; to pause 
 
 ail^rupfcn, to pull or pluck out 
 
 aU?VU|?cn, to arm; cin vfcCbilT — . to fit 
 out or cquip^a shipj mlt tu^'onbcni 
 (Sabcn iUJ?:;eniltet, endowed with sin- 
 gular gifts, talents or parts 
 
 auSiacfeil, to empty a bag 
 
 ail?faen, to sow, strew seed 
 
 ^U5ifage, (^erichlid^e) a depoMtion; c'lb- 
 Ilil;e, evidence upon oath ; WiXd) ci- 
 gencr 'iJUlllage, according to his own 
 confession, declaration 
 
 auS^|a,iJt"ri,(aCrid)tlict))to depose, give evi- 
 dence 
 
 ^luSfciD, the leprosy 
 
 aiiSfafji.!;}, leprous 
 
 '2(ll5taeigteit, leprousness 
 
 aujfaufen, to drink up all 
 
 aujfailACn, to suck out, suck dry; bk 
 UntenbaHen — •, to drain, impoverish 
 the subjects 
 
 <iu?fcbalfn, to shell; to peel; to blanch 
 
 auiiMmen, e. g. fid) au5Hefc^anu ^jbcrc 
 
 to be passed all shame 
 au^fdjan^'n, to chide, scold 
 flW^fvfcarrcu, to nke up ; to scrape out 
 
 HUv^I'd^UttVOn, to shade or shadow 
 lUliM'fbiitfll, to abuse, rebuke, revile, 
 
 chide 
 atli<l"dieiicvn, to scour, to reprimand, 
 
 chide one sharply 
 m^fcbidin, to send out or abroad 
 au5fd;iCtJCn, to cast out, refuse, single 
 
 out 
 au^fcbiffcn, (au5Ia^en) to disembark, 
 
 unlade a ship 
 itii?ia)ip|:t'n, to scoop out 
 aiiyKl/irjiii, to unteam llie horses, take 
 
 oif tiie geei-s 
 Uil'Sfd/KifVli, to sleep enough, or your 
 
 full; to sleep oneself sober 
 '•JlUfirdHiig, bias, overplus; sentence, de- 
 cision ; issue, event ; ba^ o^ab ten ^ui-- 
 fdjlj;), that turned the scale 
 iUi5Kiila.,cn, i.)}crcid;cn, toturn, prove; 
 2. VCrucvrVll, to reject, refuse; ,5- W\c 
 t'w i^fcvtC, to kick, wince, jerk with 
 the heels ; 4. gllcHf — / to give the 
 first blow ; 5. U'it' 2).UU!!C— , to bud, 
 put forth leaves, blob&onis, &c. 6. am 
 !i}dbi\ &:c. to grow scabby, get pim- 
 ples, blainsor biisteis on your skin 
 auyfcfclicpcn, to exclude, shutout 
 ^Ju?fitlie^lUl)5, exclusion, exceptic^ 
 ail^ifcDlUiiMilcm, to slumber a little 
 au?rd)lupt\n, to steal away 
 ail^rcf)lltrrVn, to soop.orsipup 
 aujfdjmablcn, to scold, chide; Jagt ibn 
 
 nur — , let him scold out 
 au5fcI)mt'l3Ctl, to try metals; to melt, 
 li midate (butter, &:c.) 
 I au3fd)mucfen, to trim, dress, 
 ' au$f0fneii>t\h to cut out, carve
 
 ^11 tl 
 
 [ 3^ ] 
 
 5(11 ^ 
 
 ^Tu^fclinciber, a retailer, a mercer 
 vJu5fcl)ncUi?cn, to blow ones nose 
 "JiUrj'cbUltt', ;i slope 
 au?fu)iUipCn/ lo cut or carve a figure or 
 
 au5]])miYC\h to unlace 
 
 atlrfchri.-'Kn; to diain, empty, exhaust, 
 
 (water) 
 aMpfdlraul-cn, toscrewout 
 flUylcbvcibOn, l. to copy, transcribe; 2. 
 
 t"!lU~ll .^'oidlltJi.i.^ — , "to call the state:; 
 
 by jjiomulgation; S, v.?tt'UCni — , to 
 
 impose, lay on taxes; illibcrcv ^iiUCj/Hn' 
 
 — , to be a plagiary 
 attjfilU'titC!!, to measure by «teps ; ab- 
 
 If Ctit)Cn, to step aside, ont of one's way 
 ci!§l'cJ;rcj;cn, to try out; cincn ubH —, 
 
 to cry one down, delaine him 
 tril?fd)ir|J, the refuse. tra;,h, outcast; 
 
 roil 5^annfd;afr/ a detachment, the 
 
 jviiiifia 
 fluvfcbutti'n, to shoot out ; wa? .9?a!ic^ 
 
 ^—j to pour out, slied, spill ; DaS ^JCfj, 
 
 to open, disclose your h.eart 
 flU jfdwanncn, to sow one's wild oats 
 fillJrd/Wi'hVli; to digress, wander out of 
 
 the way, swerve 
 ^JIliefdnvdnni.H, digression, swerving 
 
 froiu the purpose; extravagance 
 (JUSfdJircnfClt, to rinse, wash out 
 aiU'UhnMn.");;!, to winnow, garble, swing 
 nilrrd^unftfii, to sweat out; to forget 
 au^UW'"' f<J sail out 
 an^feben, to look ; to resemble, to look 
 
 like , itije bvV IdHiafte 'Ictifel, like the 
 
 very devil ; jun? -JcnflCV, to look out 
 
 at the window 
 
 au^fiiqon, iJU^foifiiH, to filtrate, strain out 
 
 aatJCii, out, without; vtn au^cn, from 
 without 
 
 ailHClU'ioii'Ctl, (^illlbcvn') to tarry; stay ; 
 (p.i:l7t frmnun) to fail; niciii JicK'r 
 til ilUt;':nACl.iii'['Cn,my fever has left me 
 
 iIII?fon'>Ci!, to send out, abroad 
 
 illi^ClltuM", outward, without 
 
 an^oiU'Jlfon, to leave out 
 
 i!Upiilitu}en&e ^Sd,nilt», a debt which is 
 owing 
 
 ^ulT'CJUfcrf; an out-work 
 
 aiUU'r, without ; out of; illl{;erbcm, be- 
 sides, mo: ■;.'iver, above 
 
 ail|;cn' (bit, Die, i^a?) utter, exterior 
 
 ailt;i'v!'ia!(\ abro:d, out of doors 
 
 a'.i^CVlicb, exterior, exteinal, ontxvard 
 
 aiilicnt, 1. fifi) li\o,cn, to utter, shew, dis- 
 cover ; Q. I'fd) nil 1,1 a I toil; I o shun, for- 
 bear, forego ; S. ficjj IVCiiJCvn, to re- 
 fuse, to deny 
 
 ail(?cri' vbCiUlifh, extraordinary ; odv. ex- 
 traordinarily 
 
 atitU'Vi?^, the utmost, extream ; cijlC^ 
 Tili,L;C5, end, tip, point, brim, — 
 i)?iHb, extremitv, necessity 
 
 aiivtVlii'H, to expose, set forth; aiii tcin 
 iSdiirTi', to disembark, get on shore; 
 in tiv '/Ivbcir, &c. to leave oft" for a 
 time, intermit; discontinue; niit 
 C;i!'.lb;'r|?i'iriOtl — , to line with free- 
 stones; avoai nn mem, to find fauU 
 v.'itti one, to censure, jjlamc, 
 
 "illlJfidn, sight, prospect 
 
 aUSticK'H, to garble, siff 
 
 aujlTcben, (^^ilt'Cr) to purify by seeth- 
 ing ; ^iUafdje — , to bake foul liiien
 
 51 «^ 
 
 [ iz ] 
 
 51 u^ 
 
 flu0nc;en; to sing out 
 
 aUjlinnen, to invent, contrive, devise ; 
 to for„e, feign 
 
 «u^fabtKn, to reconcile; cin 2?crbrcc^en; 
 
 to expiate ; to atone for 
 ^Ujl'cbming, reconciliation ; atonement 
 OUSuniOirn, to single, oi'.t cliuse 
 flUJfcrtiri'n, to sort, single out, match 
 OUJfpabcn, to spy, espy ; observe, watch 
 ^lusfpaber, a spy, scout 
 flli^fpannen l. Wx^i, to take horses 
 from a carriage j 9. (fcCi'^t'l, dli^i 
 Sec. to extend, stretch, spread 
 flU5fpa8tercn, to go or walk abroad 
 
 auj?fpenC>fn/ f. au»tbetlen 
 
 au?j>erren, i. to shutout; 2. ficl) aui- 
 trclton, to spread 
 
 flUvfpepCIl, to spit out; to bring up, vo- 
 mit ; to belch out 
 
 flll3fpiclcn, to lead the game ; cnMgen, 
 to finish the game 
 
 flll'sfpctten, to hiss one out, to mock, 
 deride, ridicule one 
 
 9(u5fprafi)e,pronunciatiou, accent, tone, 
 ui;erance 
 
 aujjprecfteil/ to speak out, utter, pro- 
 nounce ; eiii Urt|5Cil — , to give a sen- 
 tence, verdict 
 
 auSVprctlACii, to spread a rumour abroad, 
 to divulge 
 
 ausfprcifcn, to sprout, bud 
 
 5lil5fpruclj, (cinc3 yiiflJtcr^) sentence, 
 doom, verdict; cint'3 ©ci^ictismaniu'?, 
 the arbitration, arbitrement, award 
 
 flU3fpj;«^eil, to spurt out ; to sputter 
 
 ausff U()lfn, to rinse, wash, cleanse 
 
 auSfplt^*'''"/ to trace, scent, rpy, find out, 
 ail?lla^.rtMl, to dress, equip ; to trim j 
 garnish, enrich 
 au^frattcti, (fcine loditcr) to marry, be- 
 stow your daughter, give her a dowry 
 au3)faubcn, to beat the dust, to durt 
 
 out 
 atietlraubcrn, to hunt out by tracing 
 aii$|raiipcn, to whip publicly 
 au5lTi'dicn, (cber graben) to ingrave ; tie 
 HlU0,ei\, to pu: out one s eyes ; au5 OC 
 (Sunil brittyen, to put one out of favor 
 ail^lTCiten, to set up, to hangout 
 au?tlet)eii, i. cvbulbcn, IciDcn, to hold 
 out, endure, suffer; 2. bii ^dijiC, to 
 serve one's timeout 
 au(toigen, to light from or step out of a 
 
 coach, &c. 
 au5jle(len, to expose to sale 
 au^jrerbcn, to be extinct ; to be unpeo- 
 pled by mortality or contagion 
 ^(u?|?eUiT, a dowry, portion 
 dUjfictiern, to give a dowry 
 au5|tcpfon, to stulf, fill, cram 
 auSlietk'n, l. totlmist, drive, turn oat; 
 2. ill) '5cil;ten, to make a pass against 
 one; 3. CallfVittcrtC, to vomit, belch 
 out injurious exprLtsions 
 ctllSftriCtVlt, to stretch, retrh 
 au5 ihvidben, (mit tit ^-cbix) to blot, 
 
 strike out, cancel 
 aUoltri'llCll, to strow, disperse, sow, 
 
 spread abroad 
 ail?|tllbtren,tostadyfully,pcrfectlywelI; 
 aii5uut>irt tiabct!, to have finished a 
 course of studies
 
 ^lu^ 
 
 [ 34 ] 
 
 ^It!^ 
 
 aih^ttitrjcn, (oin ^'Kii? 5Ucin) to swallow 
 
 a v'lass of wiiu' l)astily (lo\>n 
 flUtiniCl;cil, 1. alfc^iliinfcl. to search every 
 corner; cilicn, to search one's pock- 
 ets ; 2. fid.) etira? — , to pick, cull, 
 choose out 
 OH?tafcUl, to wainscot 
 aU5taarcl,icn, to exchange, barter, truck 
 *2turter, an oyster; ^lufrcrn |ifci;cn, to 
 
 drudge for oysters 
 OUiitkUcn, to "distribu'^e, deal about, 
 dispense, bestow; t'aj '']Uicnt>nia|)l/ to 
 administer the sacrament 
 ^U?tl)CUlI»lg, the distribution, dispensa- 
 tion, administration 
 OllStilgcn, to destroy, extinguish, exter- 
 minate 
 OttStCtCU, to s])cnd vour rage 
 3{U5tMg, (oilier eadnO the issue, end, 
 
 event, decision of a matter 
 au5tvaj")CIl, to export, carry out ; CiPCll, 
 to talk ignominiously of one, to slan- 
 der, defame him. (Ij lxl\gl 5 XbillCV 
 CU^f it comes or amounts to 5 dollars 
 aU'?rfaCjlicft, piofitablc, lucrative 
 4lU5tVdUeni; 1. rMHg, to mom n the usual 
 
 time out ; Q. to leave off mourning 
 flUiiirt'ibcn, l. %(h, to drive out cat- 
 tle; 2. bin IcwUl — , to cast out the 
 devil, to exocize 
 aUytltniU'll, to lip up, unravel 
 aujti'Cten, l. VClSl ■ilJi-u', to stepa'^ide; 
 C'. In'tnUich — ,to sif.j av.av, drop cut. 
 3. Xvaul'Cn, fo tread giapes 
 eurtrinfcn; todrinkup 
 ^iUiHi'itt, an exit; abs-enting 
 ftMftrCCtUCIl; to dry uj;, to make dry. 
 
 grow dry; ciKClt Xctifi, to drain, draV 
 a |)ov.d 
 ailjticiiunclll, to publish by beat of 
 
 diuui 
 au-<tvc»ipoti'lt, to proclaim by sound of 
 
 trumpets 
 aufdrcvfoii e^cr trf^pfoln, to trickle out 
 cttjjtiiiifcn cKt tiufdu'it, to dip out 
 at;eiUl-cn, to jnactise, exercise ; to im- 
 prove, cultivate ; fill CalK'l', to com- 
 mit a vice, crime ;Diac(?i'; to vent one's 
 revenge 
 "^hiflthllig, practice, exercise 
 ail5 Ullb Chlyi'bcn, to go and come 
 aii5»tJad)fc»/ 1- Pi'tli:,, to come to the 
 full growth; 2. trie S*'^*'^^*-''"' ^c. to 
 
 shoot or sprout out; 3. au^cjeirach- 
 
 )\n, afi'ected with the rickets, crumpt, 
 
 crooked 
 aUon^flVtrn, ]. to stay, stand out till to 
 
 the end ; 2. tvartCU Ullb pflCgCJI, to 
 
 give good attendance 
 aujivartti, outward; in other couij- 
 
 tries 
 riiSirafrt'cn, to wash, wash out 
 au?il\(]revn, to water, unsalt 
 tU16ti'CCi)Kitl, to exchange 
 'Ilu-oiri'v,, a way out, byway; shift 
 ailfJftthi'.Il. to pick out 
 utlriUH'iCiU'n, to stand out of the way, tr> 
 
 giv':»way; llicd^ll, nicrocn, to lly, avoid 
 aiirilH'tiU'n, to haxc dciie hev.aiUiig ; tii 
 
 ^liafjCi, to ciy ycur eyes out 
 tiu6ii''ii)Vn, f- iicnri'ii"cii. 2. c5 irtybftd) 
 
 ailSii'Ctfeil, the end will shew it '2'te 
 
 2ii.U n-'Cifct e5 an^, the verv deed 
 
 speaks it. . 4X=ic !?ic cScfcee aiiriiHifcn,
 
 51 u^ 
 
 C 33 ] 
 
 '^ac 
 
 according to the purport of the laws 
 ailJWi'iNCn, to whrten 
 ail^a'cnMC), from wltliout 5 adj. external, 
 
 outward; ICfUCn, to get by heart; 
 
 learn it without book; an^irt'nDig 
 
 fonncn, to conn it 
 ail^ilfCrfiU/ 1- to throw, cast, turn out ; 
 
 to tiing; out; '.?. ©flS — , to make a 
 
 niu^is ;\3. aUjfpUiteil, i^Ilit, to cast 
 
 up blood 
 
 dusii'Cijen, (eine ©diarte) to wlietoft' a 
 notch, or gap ; to make amends for 
 a fault 
 
 aihjiricft'lll, to unfold, disentangle, extri- 
 cate, disemliKnl 
 
 aui^wini't'll, to wring; fic^, to extricate 
 yourself 
 
 aueiirituern, Cl^tili) to fodder cattle 
 throui-h the winter- to preserve 
 during the winter 
 
 fltl^wit'dHMt/ to wi|)e, to wipe out, deface 
 
 aii^n'ittcrn, to find out (by -ceat), r? Otlt 
 ttll-Ji„i5miitt:rt, the ieiiipesc is over 
 
 atl5l»0lbcil, to vault oraicl) a cellar 
 
 ^ll:^rtill'f, the outcast, excreaient, re- 
 fuse 
 
 auJunii'MCIt, to keck or hawk out 
 
 auiiirurfen, l.bcn Xci.Ci, to kiiead or work 
 dough; '2, iUUH'yC triJlyeil, to ef- 
 fect, obtain, bring to pass 
 
 ailfiinjrjefri, to root out, .<>rul;,.pl!vck up 
 
 auSjaHcn, to pay down; 'JluCvjaltlung, 
 payment, paying 
 
 aUJ'Jvtpfcil, to draw liquor; to sell by 
 pmts 
 
 ail^l'mmcn, to unbridle 
 
 <I«?JC(7ri'n. (fiv?) to linger, pine a'.ray, 
 
 languish ; citlCtl gatlj — , to lavish 
 all one's estate 
 
 aiU'jCicDncn, to mark; to extract out of 
 a book ; fi'rf?, to distinguish yourself 
 
 au^jiobeii; 1. to remove, quit, leave a 
 place; 2. 0,CpiCn bill Jcuii), to march 
 against the enemy ; .'2. 6ie J^lciber, to 
 pull off clothes ; 4. iJcn I^t^v-'h *» 
 drAw the sword ; 5. aU5 CiWdV/ to ex- 
 tract 
 
 c?l!;^3icrt'n, to adorn, embellish, set off; 
 (inc vSchrifc mit 3"^i-'-*'/ to flourish a 
 writ!;..; 
 
 ?fuJ5iev;Hty, a decoration, adorning 
 
 ail^jifcbcn, to hiss at 
 
 *}lt!r}i!>3, 1. Cinc6 ^oere^, the marching 
 of an anny.; '2. &,\CV fcdTift, an 
 abridgement, extract, abstract; 3- 
 eino? JRramer?/ &c. a note or bill, a 
 reckoning 
 
 ailr^upfiih to pluck out 
 
 ■"■Jlr, %-b]i, the axle-tree 
 
 "lUi, the H\ ; iiiie 3!mmcr>llrt, a timber 
 ax ; I'ine 3ii'n"^aAt, a twi-bill 
 
 B. 
 
 2nl.lfcrifi"i{Cr/ a cressct-light,watch-Ught 
 b"c!ar i'vilb, readv monev 
 ::?nKvalaui'eu?, a bachelor 
 
 2) ad), a brook, rivukt ; J^adiampfor, 
 
 I watci-s.orrcl ; SJadj^^^.rcbfe, crub „ 
 ! ^-riv-fi^h 
 
 T ■'- ^'i.i t livulet 
 I :'' '. -m'; .■, a wag-tail 
 ' 10 :'/"■' ■■- 'iailowi, osi?TS
 
 iBar 
 
 [ 36 ] 
 
 2? a n 
 
 2iacf, the fore-castle of a bliip, the beak, 
 
 head, prow of it 
 S^acfbcrb, the larboard 
 )Sacf(n, (ber) the cheek, jnw. iF.uteti^ 
 
 trroicft/ a box on the car, a flap over 
 
 the face 
 
 fcflitcn, (Srob) to bake; in ber *4.'fannc, 
 
 to fry 
 SSacfbau?, a bake-house 
 2^acfcfen, a baker's oven 
 25acfKliattfoI, an ovenpeel, shovel 
 jSacfKlnnTcI, a bin, hutch 
 2iacf|Tern,abtick 
 2?acf|?ein, a brick 
 2)acftrc^, a kncncling-trous^h, 
 SJtlCfjnhn, a cheek-tooth, grinder 
 )Sab, the bath 
 JSabcmiltrcv, a midwife 
 babin, to bathe 
 
 5Pa^Cr, a bagnio-kecpc-r, a surgeon 
 ^abfTllbe, a bagnio, bathing stove 
 25abivanne, a bathing tub 
 ^^af^a^C, baggage 
 Kificn, to foment, warm, bathe; 
 
 Sfimittc 2?vcb — , to toast 
 
 <Sabn, path, beaten wav ; Me )B<xH, brc = 
 Cfocn, to beat the palli; ai\f bii "Sa^n 
 britljsetl, to raise or start (a diicourie, 
 question) 
 
 frajinen, to beat the path 
 
 25at)r, a barrow ; a sedan, chair, litttr ; 
 ScMfnbabr, a bier 
 
 S5«SftlinM, fomentation 
 
 baichfti, beichcn, to buck 
 
 jSaicner, a bayonet 
 
 25al3e, baiting, hawking 
 
 tiVucn. to hav.k; to bait 
 
 talhvcn, to ?have 
 
 i?''alHcrcr, a barber 
 
 i>nilbicr<lut'i', a barber's shop 
 
 :2^alccn, a balcony 
 
 l'al^, 1. aljbalb, soon, anon; 2. Uv- 
 
 nafic, fair, almost, nearly ; 3. i"fp 
 
 Sviten, betimes; 4. ttllb fO; tillb fO/ 
 
 now so, then otherwise 
 i?ttlbrian, valeiian, setwell 
 ^Hila, pelt, skin, case; an (yrtfcn unb 
 
 5Sff'ni-n,cods, husks 
 t'til.^fji, (fic^) to fight, quarrel together, 
 
 cuff 
 iSalfe, trave, beam; ber .^antalf, the 
 
 cock loft 
 25alfenhinb, a dove's or swallow's tail; 
 
 a cramp iron 
 ipall, a ball 
 iPaKaf?, the ballast 
 :?)J(Umi, a pale, pack 
 yafletlHnf'cr, a packer 
 SaUOfror, a cross-bow to shoot with bul« 
 
 lets 
 2?a«or, a ballet 
 i^adbail^, a tennis court 
 2>al{t«ciircr, the master of a tennis court 
 USaltCIt, a balloon, foot-ball 
 JF.lltfptCt, the tepnis-play 
 iSitiritnl, balm, balsam 
 Kllfailiircn, to embalm, perfume 1 
 bammcln, to bob, dangle ; mit ben ^u« 
 
 pen, to dingle dangle 
 SFt'nb, a band, tie, string; ribbon ;X^CiI 
 
 fine? 2>ti.ffte^, a volume 
 2^'anbe, (Itduber)aband, gangof robbert 
 banbicjen, to curb, tame, break, govern 
 i :;Sanb!t, abaaditto, cut-throat
 
 fSav 
 
 [ 37 1 
 
 ^at 
 
 tiinqcmavten, toaftVight ; c? iif mir'^diyli 
 
 miCi tailjJCy I am in a great anguish and 
 
 fear 
 JBilttgiAffit, angtiisb, anxiousness 
 '£a\\f, a bcndi,' form, seat ; lUlf &ic lange 
 
 2?anf fcbict'Cn, to protract, proloni; ; 
 blir^ Ml- 2?aut, onepieco with the other. 
 
 'I'ie ^anf, 2^aiKi\ tiic bank 
 aninfart, 2>jnhTr, a hastaid 
 
 i^'anfcvcr, bankvupt ; sfcvticn femi, ma-. 
 
 Cbcn, to turu bankrupt, to fail. 
 ■iJcr 5^rtnfcrcr, ta? iSanft'rctiivii/ 
 bankruptcy 
 
 2?anf f t, a banquet ; (-anfctircil, to ban- 
 quet, feast 
 
 ytinfirov. a banker 
 
 ;^'anil, (^elfciJUirt'imr)) jurisdiction, ter- 
 ritory ; bt'VlJ^ann, ^AcbX, the ijan, pro- 
 . scription i :iiitntllirill;l, exccmniunica- 
 tion 
 
 hiannesi, (CSciircr lier) to raise spirits, 
 
 (trietcr Sffii) to lay, (conjure) ihem 
 
 down 
 2>aiincriicn', a knight- batineret 
 U'aMK, a barn 
 2nllltf(li/ the baunch 
 2iar, a bear; am iyinmul (bot svcf^c) 
 
 charles-%vain ; (tit flcitlf) the north 
 
 or polar star 
 )8avcni)ant, a bear's skin ; auf bet SSciViW- 
 
 fjWt Uegen, to beidleand do nothing 
 jgcvenljailter, an idle lubber, a coward 
 SFavf nfee^e, a bear-fighting 
 2i(irt'rtr, a barbarjan 
 :;i^aYba\'ep, barbarism 
 feai&flrifdb, barbarous, cruel 
 5j)iiv^i. a barbie, jnullel 
 
 2»arbicr, a barber ; surgeon 
 :ii'an1icnt, fustian, (feiner,) diniitty 
 2iarcf; a cap, bonnet. iSaretfrimer, a 
 
 haberdasher, cap-maker 
 tarfllS barefoot, barefooted 
 Sai'fuperOXcilci?, a cordeUer, franciscan, 
 
 gray friar 
 iFarf e, a bark, great boat 
 I'aniifior^i.l, merciful, compassionate 
 ; ;2?anrJH'r3U3foit, mercy, ccmpassicn 
 :}iarmiitrer, the womb, matrice 
 2]arfd^, a pcarch 
 2^arfrt)aft, ready money 
 i^avt, the beard j fine? paf^ni. the wat- 
 tles of a cock 
 {'arti.^. bartig, having a beard 
 , l\'irtlc5, beardless 
 I iPartijanylein, nippers 
 j :Sa?f, an aunt, she-cousin 
 J^afiliff, a basilisk, cocatrice 
 2.ntp, the bass. ''2)a^o,ii^Q, a base-viol 
 1 SicJiU, a bashaw, nasha 
 iBaft, the bast 
 
 t aidant, (fcijn) to be a match for one 
 iFa{?;Ur, a bastard 
 S-aiTipn, a bastion 
 bat, (icfi)I begged- 
 IP.inaiiiC, battle, fight 
 S^atfche, a battledore, a beetle 
 SParteric, a battery 
 2v;t'f a bitch 
 ^anon, a coin, the 18th part of a rix- 
 
 dollar 
 ^ai!, the building, fabrick, edifice ; bii 
 ^Sartenr, ^elbe3, culture, tillage; auf 
 bin iSan ffiKtnen, to be condenmed 
 to v.'ork atiortiltications 
 E
 
 2?au 
 
 [ 38 3 
 
 ^eb 
 
 2nlUiUt, architecture 
 2)aiicb, tiiebellv, |)aunch, woinb 
 ^BiUlcDc, (bcriOafcbe) the buke, bukiny; 
 hnicliOll, to buke 
 
 i}nuicli>]rtt)lilicn, the gripings, cholick 
 baUCJ?ii|, bellied 
 2Rauctirienicn, a belly-band 
 29aurlnvch, a bellv ach 
 S^aiJdnvin^ a fi/zle, fart 
 baik'tt, to build, raise, erect (houses) ; 
 ;Jcl^lX to till, cultivate ; rtuf eilicn — , 
 to rely, depend, trust upon one 
 Jj^aiicr, (Cin) a peasant, tarmer, hus- 
 bandman ; bcr bauer, a builder, one 
 that tills ; lin iJfaclt'aiier, a cage 
 baufalli^, ruinous, decaying 
 2nUljjeViit()C, materials for building 
 ^anhm, (2)aiimci|ti'r im 3\ath) a survey- 
 or of publick buildings ; biV tniuen 
 KltJt, one that causes to raise an edifice 
 25auljCl}, timber 
 j^ai'iail; a baboon 
 $Failfim|T, architecture 
 ^aillCUte, the workmen 
 ^itum, a tree 
 S^aiimciftcr, the architect 
 S'^auniHarteil, an orchard 
 2?aili)iitartlier, a nursery man 
 ^aumiaufcV; a wood-picker, speight ; 
 
 ^a\:mf\(U(xlc\tt, the ox-eye 
 ^i\umtl)l, olive-oil 
 SSaumprlafffr, grafting wax 
 S^amnrinbe, the bark of a tree, the rind 
 2?flUmfd|?llle, a nursery (of young trees) 
 
 taumltarf {ten Wtinfchin) of a huge 
 force ; (vcn (Scwdc^feu) as strong, as 
 big as a tree 
 
 ijAininnvaiije, a flying bug 
 ;^\uitmrcUt', cotton 
 i}HliIin>tniV50l, the root of a tree 
 2i\uir, a villa-e'-, peasant, f. iBillli'r; Ctn 
 i?\uu'Vliintj)cl, o^Cl• iyU'yt'I/ a churl, 
 boor, country bumpkin 
 2'^aiirMfrin&c e^-r i»clf, country-folks 
 ilSiUirbof, a fann-hou^e 
 ::h\liirbiinC'/ a curr, a mastiff 
 i?^aurbUttf , a cot, cottage 
 iPaun't\Kl/ an old saying, to prognosti- 
 
 ( ate the weather by 
 iPaurlVMCftc, gibberish, country dialect 
 '^aiiriTcl^, (t>cr) a rustic pride, sottish 
 
 hauu,htincss, adj. pur'ic jiroud 
 2?aiirin, a country-woman, a peasant's 
 
 wife 
 KilU'ifcl), rustic, clownish, boorish 
 baufen, bauifcii, baufcltcn, to swell, be 
 
 blown or puffed up 
 iPiUlfdl, a bundle, bunch 
 iP.uifcbIcin,a little bolster 
 i?>jn,a bay 
 iFiMmtor/an officer 
 btMiitwcrtcn, to answer 
 bcbon, to shake, tremble, quake, shiver 
 bcblunu, flowery, full of flowers 
 iJ^t'chcr, a bowl, cup, chahce 
 Jiccfcil, a bason 
 iJ^ecfcvfncfbr, a baker's man 
 3^eif enfc^lciqer, a brazier 
 )SiCtev, a baker ; — 3utift, the baker's 
 
 guild 
 bebiirJben, to cover with a roof 
 2^c6ac6t ncfimen, to provide for 
 bt'bacl^t, Uvn, to think of, to mind} 
 — Wf rbtn, to be considered ; to have-
 
 2?eb 
 
 [ 39 ] 
 
 »cf 
 
 a thing bequeathed by will ; id) baH 
 bctadn, 1 have thoui;'htotit, refiect- 
 cd upon it 
 bC^adnfcini, bcbad)tig, considerate, cir- 
 cumspect, sober, discreet 
 ^ebacbtfamfcit, circumspection, consi- 
 deration, discretion 
 bebaiifen; (fid)) to thank, return, give 
 
 thantcs 
 E't'b'aUCVlt; to pitj' one, take pity on him 
 bC^ecfc^, to cover, shelter, secure, hide j 
 tcbi'rft, covered, having the hat on 
 tt6fhfen, (enra6) to consider, examine, 
 weigh, mind ; (im Xcftanicnt) to be- 
 queath, leave something to a person 
 by will ; jich tcbcnfen, to be think one- 
 self; fid) laiK]ebcbenfcn, to boggle at 
 ['l'^cnflicb, doubtful, dubious; scrupu- 
 lous 
 tcbiUtill, to denote, signify, declare ; 
 
 iincn iebcuten, to convince one 
 S9fbcutung, signification, meaning; 2>Cr: 
 bebfUtJIIy, piesage, fore-token ; ^JlnjCt: 
 C\(, intimation, notification 
 bcbiCllCH, to serve, attend one, accom- 
 modate one ; iid) ciltC? 2ingC5 — , to 
 make use of 
 tt'hient foiMl, to be in one's service, to 
 
 serve one 
 SPc^iciito, iFcbicntcr, an officer ; servant 
 S^CbionuilA/ (?h)U) office, place, employ- 
 ment, '•(urjrartun^, attendance, ac- 
 commodation, service 
 2?cbill,4, a condition, clause, proviso 
 teblngen, to condition, stipulate, agree 
 h'bratlijcti/ to press, grieve, torment, 
 afHict 
 
 tcbrariyt, pressed, pinched, grieved, 
 
 clogged 
 ^J^cbramung, ^^cbranftni^, affliction, 
 
 vexation, grief, trouble 
 S^cbiuitcn, (bu?) scn'iiment, judg- 
 
 uicnt, opinion, fancy, meaning 
 tibuntcn latTcn, (fich) to think, be of 
 
 c)])inion; mid) tcbuilft, methinks, 1 
 
 think 
 bf Surfeit, to need, want, to have need, 
 
 oi occasion for 
 5>eburflii^, need, neeoiness, want 
 tfburftig, needy, poor, indigent 
 tcchivn, to honour one with, do him 
 
 honour with or by 
 ["CiibiMi, becibijjcn, (befc&ivorcn) to swear, 
 
 take an oath upon ; cincil — j to bind 
 
 one by an oath 
 ['CCibct, sworn, bound by oath 
 K'CitVvn, to he zealous ; «o endeavour 
 bcciinrad)tiyen, to prejudice, to bias, 
 
 wrong 
 iPcointrviditiyiing, prejudice, injury 
 :2i>0Crt\ a berry 
 
 biivbt fcpn, to have issue, children 
 bCirbiCtOn, to inter, bury 
 iKcenrciii, ctiV ^iCjT, rape wine 
 iJn'Ot, a bed or border ;in a garden^ 
 tcfabrcn, i. ctir.i?, to fear; 2. mit Wa-. 
 
 yCn ibcr stu'i'fi'll) to cross, use, fre- 
 quent a highway by carts, or a sea by 
 
 ships 
 bCfailCil, to befall; tffvben, to be attacked 
 
 bv 
 bcfan>\c)i wcrbeiv (mit ^-iivdit) to be 
 
 seized by fear 
 befebcrn, (einen l^fcil; to feather 
 E 2
 
 25ef 
 
 .1 40 J 
 
 2?er 
 
 t'efe^bcri/ to challenge one to a duel ; to 
 declare war, to make war upon one 
 
 ^Cfci^l, command, order, chariie ; pre- 
 cept ; (cbriAtt'ttlicl;t'r) an ordf ;•, writ, 
 warrant ; ai. edict, mandate 
 
 tefe^leil, to command, bid, order ; to 
 commit 
 
 fcefi'Mcnfd?, imperious, lordly 
 
 25ffc^l5()abiT, commander, chief, gene- 
 lal 
 
 bffeilen, to file, furbish by filing 
 
 I'ffeiiibcn, to envy, hate 
 
 bcft'lTiHen, to foitify, strengthen} to 
 establish, secure 
 
 fSefiiii^}unO), fortification j chifr iSacIje 
 — , confirmation 
 
 Ibt'ftUtttcn, to wet, moisten ; ^cfmAh 
 tllllg, the moistening 
 
 &eftubtM!, to find, know •, fl'ir .^Ut — , to 
 think fit; wic bcfiniKt il)V cucll, how 
 do YOU do ; id) befinbc nucl; »»c()l, I 
 am well } md) JScftn&ai, as you think 
 fit 
 
 tefiinblici) fct)n, to be found somewhere 
 
 tefledfcil/ to spot, defile, pollute, stain, 
 
 eine5 cjutcn 9?an!on — , to blur 
 one's reputation, cast an aspeibion 
 upon it 
 
 iBeffecfutig, contaminatioii, pollution 
 
 tetlci^eit/bcflci^ivjcn, bcflMtcn fcmi, to be 
 studious, industrious, to endeavour, 
 studv, apply to 
 
 S5etIeiHi^iing,' iBcfTiffenOdt, studious- 
 ncss; industrious application, dili- 
 gence 
 
 ?5efli(iciicr, {bit boiligcn (^itrift) a stu- 
 ^ent in divipity. 
 
 bctTefTcn- flooded i — ml t 'iSint, stain*'! 
 with blood 
 
 iHllUviClt, winged 
 
 bcflpiilill, cohunanded 
 
 tH'fi'r&iTJl, to promote, furihcr, advance, 
 to hasten 
 
 S^ofii'bcvcv, promoter, favomer, patron 
 
 t'Cfin'bci1i<±, assisting, helpful 
 
 iH'fcrbfriinji, promotion, advancement j 
 ecu C^utcvil, forwarding 
 
 berraditcn, to fn-i-ht, lade 
 
 3u'fvacl'tuil,A, the freighting 
 
 ^'ffrarl;ti'i", the freighter (of a ship) 
 
 bftntaca, to examine, question; to en- 
 quire, ask, consult 
 
 [•cfrcuii?en laiToti, (ficft ctwai) to think it 
 
 strange, to wonder, be surprized at 
 bcfvciTcH, to ccrrode, to gnaw off 
 bcfreiinben, to befriend ; '(id)C — , to be- 
 come related, allied 
 tefrctlllbt, K'frcunbct, related, allied 
 S^'cfrcuntumi), relation, alliance, affinity 
 tcfrt'rJi'H/ to free, deliver, rid, release, 
 
 atTianchisc, excHipt 
 3Hl'ri'i)er, a deliverer 
 in-fi'CWUng, deliverance, delivery, rid' 
 
 dance 
 bcfricbiACH, to pacify, appease, calm ; 
 
 GlatlblyCl' — , to pay, satisfy creditors 
 iSffriobiijUliy; appeas'ing, satisfaction, 
 
 paying 
 2-ieriuVn^, a title, right, claim to 
 tH'fuqt, to be mtitled to, to have a right, 
 
 privilege, pcruiission to 
 boflU'lICll, to feel ; to touch 
 bcfurcltten, to fear, to be afraid of 
 tt^abfll, to endow, regale 5 bcvrliffe J?CO
 
 ^e5 
 
 [ 41 ] 
 
 '^Cfi 
 
 tiV duXtmh^aH, endowed, gifted with 
 excellent qualities 1 
 
 tCC|nffen, (Ctlfa?) to stand gaping on a 
 tbirit; 
 
 S^egancini^, (cinev Cciclie) the obsequies, 
 funeral, burial ; be? vSiKlVtlta>)9, the 
 celebration nf a birth-dav 
 K'Ciatrai, (lifl)) to couple, copulate 
 
 bCj^fbcn, 1. ticb 5tifvai)en, to happen, come 
 to pass ; iicb ein05 Xillij?, to ris:gn, re- 
 nounce, forsake a thing ; |i(J) ill (St-fabv, 
 to hazard, or venture oneself; ailf i^ic 
 ^luclir, to betake oneself to Hight; 
 WCinw, to resort to d place ; 111 Die ''Bill, 
 to iaiinch out into the wjrld 
 
 S^CACbdlfn'it, incident, accident, chance, 
 event, adventure . 
 
 bego.i^nen, to meet with one ; trfbl,^&c. to 
 treat, use one wcU.&c : uH (."•Ml'iCt cbcv 
 UtiijU'icf; to befall 5 cincm UoKM, cbcr 
 UllcrbmniA, to oppose, hinder, «top 
 
 ^egepip, S^'cgCvjItuny, treatment ; meet- 
 ing 
 
 tCgehen,tocomnYit, perpetrate; fc»erltc&, 
 to celebrate, solemnize 
 
 SAfvieftuncj, perpetration, celebrafion 
 
 jSfyebr, hai )SiO,ehXi% a desire; demand, 
 rsquest, petition 
 
 tcgoferen, todesire,'demand, crave, beg, 
 ask, call for; giirGlje, to woo one for 
 a wife ; ein" 9(int *— , to sue for a place 
 
 teAfifff'b to slaober, drivel, bespatter 
 
 ln'j:,ct)rcnt, to inspire 
 
 9^(?MClftcninj^, inspiration ; enthusiasm 
 
 SffCjicr, iKcflicrbC, desire, longing, pa>;- 
 sion ; ijum (5)7^0, appetite, stomach 
 
 ' fccyieriyffpn, (nadi ctira?) to be desirous, 
 
 covetous, to long; bCyicri>3 Cffcil/ to 
 eat greedily 
 bOiilCtH'il, to water, sprinkle with water; 
 
 VkIi ^ic 9?aU', to fuddle one"s nose 
 bi^inncn, to begin, undertake 
 ;2H\)tnner., (ba^) ;in undertaking, action 
 tH'Hlaatigcn, to attest, aver, avouch 
 l,H';i!vnriii, to accompany, attend, to con- 
 duct, guide ; to convoy 
 JiCglCttcr, companion, attender 
 ^CyjUitUlig,accompanyingguard,convoy 
 biVjlUCft'll, to make happy ; bCglUif t, 
 
 happv, blessed, prosperous 
 bcgnabicicn, to favour; to show grace, 
 
 to -^ • idon 
 2^i'9IUlJ}i^ung, grace, favour pardon 
 tccinugon (firb) to be contented, satisfied 
 bi'MVabin, to bury, inter 
 i^CgKlhlit?, sepulture, funeral, burial, 
 obsequies; CSvab, a burying place, 
 se|)ulchre 
 h'AVdfi-n, 1 . mit a)'1"^*'"' ^" feel, han- 
 dle, tou?h; 2. inficllfamtl, to com- 
 prehend, contain; 3. rcrflChni, to 
 appreh'^nd, perceive, understand 
 bCHVCiflidl, mtell:;,ible, romprehcnbible 
 bCyVtliScn, toconfire,limit, circumscribe, 
 
 set the extent 
 ^JCgrirt, 1- '2>crflan^ judgement, under- 
 standing; 2. ;;jnl)att, the contents, 
 tenor; ettt fUViJCr, an abtidgencnt, 
 abstract, ep-oi:.e; im Q^eyriff fepn, to 
 be about to 16 
 begrypttt, (eitten um Qt-vociv\ to request, 
 
 ask, eiitreav, desie a thin>;- 
 29c.4n!«^Uit^, ssii'tation, greeting 
 begua'.n, to behold, look attcntiv ely upcn 
 
 E3
 
 2?e{) 
 
 [ 42 ] 
 
 Sci 
 
 It^UWfli^in, to favour, gratify 
 f^cglitcrn, to enrich, make wealthy 
 fee^Uffvt, opulent, rich, wealthy 
 frCyipfCll, to lay over with j^laster 
 
 befjacfcn, ibie iCeinju'Cre/) to dig, grub 
 
 ■vines 
 
 Uhmct, (lllit (gcbulben) to be in debt i 
 ttlit Caiicrn, to be liable, inclined, siib- 
 jec-vio vices; mit ^rantbctt, to l)e af- 
 ifected, aiHicted with sickness; mit ber 
 ^i]i, to be infected with the plague 
 
 BebJflCIl, to please 
 
 tebav^licl), pleasing, delightful, accept 
 able 
 
 tcfjalten, to keep, preserve ; ba? %C\b, to 
 gain the victory ; im C^ebjcfctllip, 
 I0 remember ; ^ep iTd) bcOaltClb ViV- 
 ixbwa(\(n, to keep a secret 
 
 SSftl.'.ltiuj;, reservoir, conservatory 
 
 Ffhiiiibcln, to handle, transact, treat, uFe 
 
 Be{)aii()iyCH, to hand, deliver 0. thing to 
 one 
 
 Ui^auo^tn, to hang about, to furnish with 
 hanginj;s 
 
 fcbarrni, to persevere, persist, continue 
 
 tebiiri'lici), constant, stedtasr, assiduous, 
 persevering, lasting 
 
 25t'(janlicbfeir, coLStancy, perseverance, 
 assiduity 
 
 hilyxucn, to hew, lop, cutout 
 
 tc^aiipten to maintain, deleiid, assert ; 
 to pi etend 
 
 2Pc()au.uny, a lodging 
 
 2f{)lif, a pretence, shift 
 
 bif}tlUn, (ff±, to be contented v/ith, to 
 shift, to make shift with 
 
 ht^tnb. ag^le, quick, nimble 
 
 ^ihenbi^U'lt, agility, activity, swift- 
 
 l:e^s 
 bcbi'rberiicn, to lodge, harbour 
 bebcrorKlicn, to sway, rule, govern, do- 
 mineer 
 
 iRchitncIiet', a ruler, a sovereign 
 
 bii)i'r5i,C(en, to mind, consider, take to 
 heait 
 
 bebi'rjt, courageous, valiant, bold, reso- 
 lute 
 
 bofieren, to bewitch, charm, inchant 
 
 bebcbelu, to plane 
 
 K1)Cr:bcii, to overhear, to listen 
 
 i>?fhuf, Ijehalt, advantage, utility 
 
 biiniiflicb, helpful, useful, profitable, ser- 
 viceable, instrumental 
 
 6c5uti-:t, to keep watch, guard, preserve, 
 spare; bC&UtC ®Ctl! god forbid ! CSott 
 (n1i',;te curb ! god be with you 1 
 
 bi{)Ui\am, heedfal, wary, cautious, cir- 
 cums]iect 
 
 bcuibon, to aifirm, assert, avo^Y 
 
 h'lahvr, aged, old 
 
 ■J'l'ia^Utli), aifirmation 
 
 fccJLimmfrn, to bewail, bemoan, deplore, 
 regret , 
 
 2^1'irbe, a bnke of clothes 
 
 biUhin, (2i}dt'd70 to buke the linen 
 
 JfcichfeuU'/ a buking-beetle 
 
 !iFfid)tt', the confession 
 
 tttdnen, to confess ore's sins, to shrive. 
 SciclUHClb, shiovr-nioney. iBt'idlCfmb, 
 a ghostly child. l^etd^tDater, a confes- 
 sor, ghostly father. 2<eici)tjettel, a 
 shrove ticket j shrift 
 
 bi\bi, both 
 
 2?fi!/ a hatchet, mallet, axe ; fine? 5?iC^j
 
 2?cf 
 
 [43 1 
 
 ISiX 
 
 ger?, a butcher's cleaver ; iKiclJtKMl, a 
 beheading axe 
 
 iSciu, (jinpcBcn,abone; ba? JFciti, (Juk) 
 
 the legj Das S'iifbcill, the thigh; 
 v;Jcft It'll be ill/ the shinbone 
 
 2^einbaii?, the charnel-house 
 
 btincrn, a bony substance 
 
 bcinid?t, bony,' full of bones; latiyt'Ct- 
 Uicln, lonji legi^ed 
 
 2?einflci?cr, breeches _ 
 
 (rcilicn, to bite^ npt:(?11ly, &c. tobite,be 
 hharp, tart; (icil tieriiin ba^in, to 
 "Wrangle, quarrel together 
 
 JScipJon^C, a j air of nippers or pincers 
 i^t'lU^.inOlfin, a pair of tweezers 
 
 Heeen, i%d} to lay a bait for birds ; 
 CinbCiitcn, to steep, infuse, soak, ma- 
 cerate 
 
 tcfctcfcn, to beshite, befoul 
 
 t^fampH'n, to impugn; overcome 
 
 bi'iannt fepii, to be"^ known; — {jaboti, 
 (o have confessed ; — ntachon.to make 
 acquainted with; fur befaitiit uniiCiV 
 men, to take for granted ; — ircri>ca, 
 to become acquamted or renowned 
 
 befaniltt rma^cn, confessedly, mauilVstly 
 
 iiSefannifctjaft, acquaintance; fainii.ari- 
 
 ty 
 
 bet ebren, to convert ; fic^ — , to mend, 
 repent 
 
 2?Cfe|)nil!4, conversion ; amendment, re- 
 pentance 
 
 befeiitien, to confess, own, acknowledge, 
 avow ; fid) j'.lCitUTSIClia'Cn, to profess 
 a rehgion 
 
 2?efi'nncr, a confessor 
 
 2?ef(nntriif, confession 
 
 bcHaCjOti/, fciiicn) to pity, commiserate 
 
 one ; )icl) — , lo complain of 
 ^er ^SefltlvjtC, the defendant 
 bcfelbeil, to plaster o; daub ^awall) 
 tcfiCCtVM, tobespot, beinire, besixittcr, - 
 
 dfhle, stain, foul, blot, blur 
 tctliitcn, to thrive, take root 
 t-CfUlCifll, to clothe, attire ; mVlmt, to 
 
 be invested with an olhce 
 iFtf liiJ)ll»jJ, ciolh'.ng, raiment 
 tcridncrtt, to palliate, cioak ; toplaster 
 teflemiiicn, to pinch, straiten; b^ffUmni' 
 
 tf 5 "^Crj, an alHicted hea.i t 
 bffllinferi), to dawb, bcdag-le 
 
 befcmutcn, to receive, get; c? 6«;fcmmr 
 
 niir, it agrees with nic ; WCU bi^Oir.mt 
 
 ej iiU'i), much good may it do you. 
 
 (Sr I'ctam ein •Jicbcr, he "was attacked 
 
 bv a fever 
 bcfoiiiycii, ' ric&) to pay for victiuls ; eir.en 
 
 — , to feed oiic, give him sustentatioa 
 Icfraftii^Ctt, t . confirm, aver, avow 
 2)Vfraftl)jllHil, contirmation 
 ['cfCulljili, tu put a garland upou one's 
 
 head 
 befiiOv-tCn, to make war upon one 
 t'cfiiiumern, {ficlHUcr was) to be solicit^ 
 
 ous, concerned, troubled with, to 
 
 alHict oneself about it; licbum etin?;j» 
 
 — , to tior.ble oneself with, to hs 
 
 concerned with 
 2?ctinmiicrnif{, affliction, sorrow, grie^ 
 
 am^uisbof mind 
 tClachi'll, to laugh at, deride, mock 
 bcla&cn, to load, charge, burden 
 beUiyevn, to beleaguer, besiege 
 ii^elacjerung, asiege, besieging
 
 ©er 
 
 [ 44 ] 
 
 Bcr 
 
 JSctang, (^r-icftticjfcit) weight, importance ' 
 
 of a matter 
 belangoH; (ycviclniid)) to go to law with 
 
 one, to f.ue him at law ; WAv micft ail: 
 
 ("ClaiViit, as for me 
 tclafrcn, to charge with 
 telaftlCd'H, to molest, trouble, vex 
 belailbt, full of leaves, tufty 
 hidiir'en, (licti auf fc luib fo »it'l) to 
 
 amount to; wic ■yunbc, to couple, to 
 
 line a biich 
 bclaiiron, bdaufcbcri, to lurk, hearken, 
 
 listen pnvily to what a man is doing or 
 
 sayin-, to lie Iuiki;i'^ 
 belebeil, to animate, qaicken, enliven 
 
 bdecfcn, to lick 
 
 !i}^tli\c3,attestation,certificate,iesitimafion 
 , belegen, (niit %m^) to incumber, arrest; 
 
 etwa^ tnit 2>cn'ctt'e» — , to i^ive good 
 
 proof for; citlC i£tUtC — / tocovcra mare 
 biicOnin, to invest one with an estate , 
 
 SclibnuilH, investiture 
 Bclcbreil, to give one information of; Itfli 
 • bclefiven {a]Tcu, to take advice, infor- 
 mation 
 S9clebnin(5, advice, information 
 belcibr, bodied, in good plii;ht 
 tiieiDtgcn, to oti'end, wionij, injury, 
 
 abuse, affront 
 29eUiMflcr, an offender, aggress( r 
 25c(dbiCiltng, ofi'ence, injury, abuse 
 belefcn, well read, that has read much 
 beleuchtcn, to lighten, enlic;htcn 
 S^elCUd'tlitti], enlighiening ' 
 Selfcrer, a velper 
 
 fctlfeni, to svian-lc ; wie cin fir'.nev >^^n^, 
 
 to yelp 
 
 t'elicbeu, to be pleased with, to like', Irtre ; 
 was (.'eliobt ouch ? your pleasure? what 
 do you want? IWCh 2)i'llCbeit, as you 
 please 
 
 6cliC'.ii), agreeable, pleasing, to your lik- 
 in:; of pieas-ne 
 
 bi'lii'bt, beloved, dear, gracefel ; fid? tc 
 (iibt madden, to endear oneself 
 
 boliOn, to bark, bay, (as a dog) 
 
 ti'lcbt, piai-ed, famous, renowned 
 
 bolCiiCll. belied 
 
 bdclinon, to reward, recompense, lemu- 
 ncrate, retaliate 
 
 ?>elCfillCl', rexvarder, remuncrator 
 
 SilChiUIll^, rewaid, recompense, retali- 
 ation 
 
 2?elt, a belt 
 
 bdiiciilVn, to cozen 
 
 bclii^cn, to belie 
 
 bcliiiriBdi. (lid) ail ettra?) to delight in, 
 take ])ltasure, divert oneself 
 
 Q^olUlTiyUng, delight, pleasure, diver- 
 sion 
 
 '2kll, fuT, skin, pelt ; 2?elitt»i'rf, furrs 
 
 bclUT, to graf ; iFcIsVeiJ, a scion 
 
 bel^i.Ci, ,mi .^)ii:brn) strmgy 
 
 bcmid,'ti:]cn, tfid); to.i&ake onesclfmas- 
 tcr of, to seize upon 
 
 bcniaMfll; to paint a thing over 
 
 bomafcln, to bcspot 
 
 bcmvimdn, to palliate, colour, cloak, dis- 
 guise a thing. :2icmailtcUing, pallia- 
 tion, colouring 
 
 bcmnirci't, mastered 
 
 bCIDOlben, to nicntion ; bcr, Me. &c. ti': 
 niflbctc, the abavementioned, afo;e» 
 said
 
 Sen 
 
 [ 45 ] 
 
 Scr 
 
 Ijijracrfcn, to observe, mark, remark, take 
 notice of 
 
 Jrcmitttir, opulent, wealthy 
 
 bctnuljen, Clicti to endeavour, strive ; la- 
 bour i ctn^n — , to trouble, molest, 
 incommode, cause him pains or trou- 
 ble^ 
 
 S^cmiifieti, 2^cmitbung, pains, trouble, 
 endeavour 
 
 temupiget/ (.ftv^ fin^cn) to be obliged, 
 forced 
 
 tctlrtcbbart, nei«hbourin5; adjacent 
 
 iPcnactJt'artC, neighbours 
 
 tcnaii^ricbii.iion, to advise, inform, send 
 one word, give one notice 
 
 bCliacbtbciliHCn, to prejudice one, hurt 
 one, do damage, cause him loss or de- 
 tri.T>ent 
 
 tciiaoi:!, to gnaw, nibble 
 
 tenabcu, to^scam or stitch a thing 
 
 boiuimcn, to name 
 
 beiiamct, named; renowned 
 
 beriari^CIl/ to taste privily of 
 
 [H'nc[H'M,teilcb|r/ beside, besides, moreover 
 
 bciiebepcn, to bless 
 
 benebiitiiicr, benedictins; benedictine 
 monks or nuns 
 
 tcne^ttietl; to abate, deprive-, weaken ; to 
 dciogate, do prejudice, hurt, damage 
 
 tciici^cn, to envy 
 
 KMieillU'M^ to name, appoint, nominate, 
 assign; g^cni'linutig, iCSi'neiUUinjj) no- 
 mination, api-ointing 
 
 I'Cneeen, to -wet, to moisten 
 
 S^eilyf!, (cid v'rcter) a bumkin, dunce, 
 blockhead, lojj^^^rhead 
 
 Veiiemt, the said, the before mentioned 
 
 lo:KtHint'n, taken away 
 
 [t'norliiijt ]iv\i, to need, stand in need o^ 
 to want 
 
 bimifion, to use, make use of 
 
 ^cii5Ciii, benjamin 
 
 biTbacbteil, to observe, consider, take no- 
 tice of 
 
 3^cc{.Mcbtiin>j, observation; observance, 
 punctuality 
 
 [•CCr^(:vn, to order, command one 
 
 tCj-'acf Cn, to pack up, or about 
 
 f'eiMn5crn, to put on a coat of mail 
 
 bepfllanjcn, to plant, (with trees), to fill 
 with plants 
 
 bcpt'Tflt, to bepiss 
 
 teqilim, proper, tit, convenient, commo- 
 dious, opportune; — niiJilH'n, to adapt 
 
 bcqucuicn, (lid.' JU i'twa?) to accommo- 
 date oneself to, yield, submit to 
 
 2>CCIUCmli.tfeir, couveuiency, opportu- 
 nity 
 
 beratlifn, (fiift) ♦« take counsel or ad- 
 vice ; fcine Icchtcr, to marry adaugh- 
 ter ;(5ctt tt'vatbe curl), <.->od help you 
 
 btTat()Kt)la^cn, {\iA)) to deliberate, con- 
 sult, debate 
 
 ^^t'vat^fcblajuni), deliberation, consulta- 
 tion, debate 
 
 boraiU'en. to rob, plunder one; to be- 
 reave, depriveof a thing 
 
 bvr.tudicrn, to ijerfume, besmoak 
 
 tcvaunicn, to appoint, ijx 
 
 bcraUKlU'll, to fuddle 
 
 3?erc.in, : 3cUvi) barracan 
 
 • h'VCltnCil, to account with one, to cast
 
 ^it 
 
 I 46 ] 
 
 a?cr 
 
 uuan account; oincm (ttva^—, to 
 place, put to one's account 
 • bCVCCljtigcn, to -entitle one, give aright 
 or title to ; bcrccl)tiy0t fC!)!!, intitled to, 
 to have a rii^ht or claim to 
 
 fcercbi'H, to persuade, niaice one believe ; 
 fjcb — , to fancy, imagine; lid) niit 
 Cincni, to confer, advise, concert with 
 one; cincii tcri'bCH. (nnlaumbi'ii) to 
 talk ill of one, repreliend, blame one 
 
 SScrebfumfcit, eloquence 
 
 btrebt, (ubcvrcbet) jiersuaded, induced; 
 bCVCbt, eloquent 
 
 fccrCyliet, wetted by rain 
 
 fcercicbern, to enrich, make rich 
 
 i?ereifcn, to cover with hoar-frost ; f'Crcift, 
 rimy, hoary by rime 
 
 toreit, ready, prepared ; inchned to 
 
 tcreiten, to get ready, prepare, dress, 
 fit ; cin ipfcrb — , to break, manage a 
 horse 
 
 5>erciter, a riding-master 
 
 tci'Citi!, already 
 
 2?CVCitfcbaft, readiness, preparation 
 
 bevcitiritii^, prompt, ready'to serve 
 
 ^creitlftliiCifcit, readiness, wiilmgne^i 
 of sci vmg 
 
 fcereiincil, to blocl- up a place, to in- 
 vest 
 
 Srreuen, to repent of, to be sorry for 
 
 2?CrCUini,i), repentance 
 
 jSery, hill, mountain; (Miltfnn2>iV"jC fi.tl 
 ten, to dissemble ; Die ^aare liiinbcn 
 mir 5U S^CrgC, my hair stood an end 
 
 2?cr^blau, lapis lazuli 
 
 -bi-rACn, tf. hide, conceal; id) fiimi llicln 
 bcr^t^n, I must confess 
 
 2)CVMCr?, ore ; SRi't'Ciniann, a minei-; JScrg- 
 »revf, a mine, ininery 
 
 Kn'a,':l;r, hilly, mountainous 
 
 I^H'virbt, notice, advice 
 
 ht'dditCH, to advise, advertise, inform, 
 to give notice or intelligence; cillfn 
 (Sttrfrcnbt'll — , to administer the sa- 
 crament to a dying person 
 
 bcridii'll, to smell to a thing 
 
 ^H'rniTciti, gclbcr, yellow amber ; grcttu'r 
 ambergrease 
 
 bcvflcn, tobur.it, crack, chink, gape 
 
 I'erudniCii'n, so decry, defame ; libel bC* 
 vudiriaet, "H rcpoVt 
 
 bevud'en, to overtake, surprise, catch 
 
 jiJcfUf, a call, calling, function, office 
 
 bei'Ufetl, (eincn) to call one to an office ; 
 jufaniiuen berufeii, to summon, call 
 together 
 
 beruBcn, (beffe&cn) to consist, depend on 
 
 beruhij^eil, to quiet, appease ; to comfort 
 
 SieruhiyUn.'^, appeasing; comfort 
 
 berubmoii; (fid)) to boast of, brag, 
 
 borijfinu, famous, renowned 
 
 tH'rui)ren, lo touch, tohitat, mmtioa 
 
 '^erubntPfl, touching, &-c. 
 
 bcnipfcii/ to plume; to fleece one 
 
 bcnjfi'n, to ijesmuf with soot 
 
 bei'-Uteil, to till bags or pockets 
 
 bOtViOn, to sow (a field) 
 
 ';itti,i,]e,(be? ^^-^fCtPfCll?) as appears by the 
 IM-otoccl ; befayter niaKeii/ as has 
 b('en said, mentioned 
 
 bffalben, to anoint, besmear 
 
 befJinen, to multiply by seed ^ t6 im- 
 pregnate 
 
 bcfaiU'llyi'n, to appease, pacify, calm
 
 ^ e f 
 
 [ 47 ] 
 
 ^cf 
 
 KM'a^Utlj), garrison. 
 
 bcfauUti, (fiCb) to fuddle oneself; tl- 
 
 ueil, to fuddle one, drink him down 
 tcfcliabcn, to shave, scrape 
 bcfcbaMrtCn, to hurt, wound, damage; to 
 
 hlust, to blight 
 S'lictiatfcniji'it, quality, disposition, con- 
 dition, nature 
 t'OKbarti..)i'n, to employ, occupy 
 ipffciiaftij^lliig, occupation, business 
 b^fd'amCil, to shame, to make one ijlush 
 
 or ashamed 
 bcfdjaren, to shave 
 bi'fdlattcn, to overshadow 
 tcfcliauen, to view, behold, coufem- 
 
 plaie, consider, look upon 
 b^lcljcorctl to bestow upon, give, grant. 
 
 See bcfd'aren 
 2?i'fcticii), an anvwer, return, sentence; 
 
 Cinein i>?crcl)Cib rf)«tl, to pledge one ; 
 
 Si\M"chci^ trifK'n, to know, understand 
 
 a thing well 
 fcefcfeei£>cn, i. eincii/ to appoint, assign 
 
 one ; '2. ficfi, to yield, acquiesce 
 
 befvtoi'>cn, d.screet, sober, mode-t;ber 
 bcfd^Cti^cnc XfiCil, the allotted share 
 
 2:cfdieibetil)ett, modesty, discretion 
 
 bcfdieineil, to shine upon 
 
 bcfcbi'iiiij^en,. (cnras) to attest, witness, 
 to certify 
 
 S^cfcl^tMlUgung, attestation, an acquaint- 
 ance 
 
 befdbdt^cn, to beshite, betray; to cozen 
 or cheat one 
 
 ^cfdiellor, a stallion 
 
 U'fcbctJfen, to regale one. to present one 
 ^ith something 
 
 bcfcl/itf en, to cannonade, bombard, fire 
 
 upon 
 bcfdnrfi'll, to navigate 
 bofcMmpfon, to at^ront, abuse, revile 
 in'rcbimpfunii, affront, injur}', abuse, 
 
 insult 
 bi'fdnrincn, to protect, secure shelter 
 bcfdJilTcn, (uni? bctrocjCll) cozened and 
 
 cheated 
 bcfcinafiM, ((inc) to lye with a woman 
 
 and get herwith child, to deliower onej 
 
 ba? \V\U id) tcUtlvifcn, i'H take counsel: 
 
 V. ith mv pillow 
 
 ilu'fcblaa/Can cinem 3^ucl?) clasps ; atjf 
 
 -ipavrvf?, an embargo ; in jBefd^I'Jt^ 
 
 ncfuji.'n. to seize, to arrest 
 bcfcblavicn, l. (in ;|,'f^*^, to shoea horse ; 
 
 nut ^ilber, to tip withsilver, ; bicDJiV 
 
 t'l-r init vTCliiaivn, 'o clout the wheels ; 
 
 Cine iilltfcUC, etilM, fo stud a coach, 
 
 chair; eduitH' nitt StVOCt'cn, to hesef 
 
 with .nails; 2. mit Grt:?imnicl, to grow 
 
 hoarv, mouldy 
 bcnfna.icn fit)n,'(nicf!l ct'or fcblec^t) to 
 
 be wv=>!loi ill versed, skilled 
 bcfcMcuniacn, to hasten, dispatch, 
 
 quicken 
 2'^crcll(Ciaii,Hli»a, hastening dispatch 
 berviiicnert, veiled 
 3i< fcblii'tl, keeping, custody 
 bcfdllteHCn, l.to lock uji or in ; 2. (tlbh 
 C^Cn, to end, conclude, finish ; 3. fid) 
 
 CCr.MC&tl't'n, to purpose, resolve, de- 
 cree ; 4. itrt^Ctlen, to givft sentence, 
 to ir.dae 
 ^^OlViniot^er, a steward, caterer 
 ffefcflU^^ the conclusion, close, end;
 
 tBcr 
 
 [ 45 ] 
 
 95cu 
 
 ;iltt;3''i'f*Ul!T, in conclusion, to con- 
 clude, at last 
 IcrcimiaU'i^ciJ, to smoak, to fumigate 
 6CKl)niaUBcn. to come to dine or sup 
 with one; to spiini,'e upon one, to 
 eat and drink at one's cost 
 PcfctjmctHOri, (trie Jli^jt'tl) to betray 
 B'efctoinievin, to besmear, bedawb 
 kfdnnitiin. (fat) to bcbmut oneself; 
 fjncn, to cast an aspersion upon one, 
 to siander, calumniate one 
 Befit^mutcn, to besmut, foul, soil, be- 
 spatter 
 {•efdniapcrn, to have one's nose and eyes 
 
 upon every thing 
 bL'fditicibi'n, to clip,"curtail ; cinen Saiini, 
 
 to prune, lop a tree; t»tC 2)0fcl^^ln).], 
 to lessen one's wages ; b\e ^lu^Cl, to 
 clij) one's wings ; tin JiinaHctn, to cir- 
 cumcise 
 BcfciincitClll, to prune, lop 
 tcrclmeiHt, snowed over 
 h"fcl)cni)^t'it, to colour, palliate, excuse, 
 
 to cloalf 
 tcfcbraitfcn, to bound, limit 
 i'efcbrcibcn, to describe, define 
 25oUiU'Cibl!ng, description, definition 
 
 tcfdn-t'pcn, (ciii Kin^ c^or )B'wh) to iu- 
 chant, bewitch ; fitifii rcvfd;rcpeii, 
 
 to decrv, defame one 
 tcfdiuilib^en, to charg^c, accuse, im- 
 peach 
 SPi'fcImlM.vjUnyl, acharc;e, accusation 
 tcfcbiitten, (mit vjand) to throw, jut 
 
 sand upon 
 befd)U(3Cn, to defend, guard, protect 
 ^cfct)Uger/ protectQr, defender 
 
 ?^cfdni,^un!.'!, defence, protection 
 
 lcKlnv.i>',t'rt, allied, 1 elated by marriage 
 
 l^^CKhit'aiit'rung, affinity, alliance 
 
 tcfd'^ran^cvn, to impregnate, beget with 
 child 
 
 bofdbnM^i'n, to persuade, wheedle 
 
 i8fUbrocrbc, a molestation, hardship, 
 i;rievaiice 
 
 tefd^trcren, to molest, trouble, tcx, in- 
 commode ; ftd) tlbcr iWao — , to com- 
 plain of 
 
 ttfd^U'Crlicb, ♦rouble^ome, tedious 
 
 S^cfdw.erlicbfCit, trouble, molestation 
 . bcfdnrcroit, ro conjure, adjure ; cttm^, 
 j to take an oath upon 
 
 2^cfdniHner, a conjuror, exorcist 
 
 S^ofdnvcriing, conjuration, exorcism 
 
 befi'i'lC!!, to animate, enliven 
 
 iPeKCl ling, anin)att()n 
 
 bcfocu'ln, to sail up a sea or river; tin 
 WChl I'lfcflClt 5d;if,a ship well rigged 
 with good sails 
 
 bcfcben, to see, view a thing, to take a 
 view of 
 
 befeidien, to bepiss 
 
 h'fcliv}Cii, to bless, endow 
 
 ^cfen, a besom, broom ; — &i;t^cr, a 
 broom-maker; — fficl/ a besom-stick ; 
 — v^ifjii^, mat-weed- 
 
 hl'ciTcit, possessed 
 
 t^CfC^Cii, to beset ; to trim, border, en- 
 compass, edge ; ciiu'n, Seid) — , to 
 store a pond ; mit i?fUten, to people ; 
 mit (Sclbtuen, to garrison ; cine leMge 
 ©telle, to fill a vacant place j mit 
 2?aumen, to plant with trees ; eiR 
 vScIJif — / to man a ship
 
 ^cf 
 
 [ 49 ] 
 
 2?ef 
 
 25iM'e6nn]g, besetting, trimming; occu- 
 pying 
 bcfcunon, to bewail, bemoan, deplore, 
 
 sigh for 
 I'fricttiyni, to take a view or inspection 
 
 of a thing 
 2)CficI)ti.qun)}, inspection, visitation, 
 
 viewing 
 befie^iill, to seal (a writing) 
 bcficgitl, to conquer, overcome, mastei-, 
 
 vanquish 
 tctTnijen, to sing, celebrate 
 birninctl, (jic^j'to bethink oneself; ficlj 
 
 ailf e:wa? — , to recollect 
 25i1iS, 2)efi$uii^, ;So!J6thum, possession 
 bctlgiMl, to possess, enjoy 
 12)ffiBt'r, a possessor, owner, proprietor 
 bcforrcn, fuddled, drunk 
 tefclfcetl, to give a salary or wages 
 2^t'roli?lin^, salary, stipend, pay 
 tct'clen, tosolc; bcfClCt, soled 
 tcrcnber, e, t'5, sundry, particular 
 tvicnbcrs, particularly 
 tefprqcn, l . to take care for, mind, attend ; 
 
 2. to be afraid of, apprehensive of 
 Befpanncn, to put horses to a cart 
 tefpnu'il, to bespit, besputter 
 tvlVi-^jv'Ul, to behold, contemplate one's 
 
 face 111 a looking glass 
 tt'lpri'tt^f"/ to sprinkle 
 tcfpvijjcn, to besprinkle, bespatter 
 ben tT, better; .^\ic ioTcv, the better 
 bt'lTcrn, to mend, amend ; ficl) — , to grow 
 
 laetter, recover ; — aUSbilTem, to repair 
 SPflfcning, the amendment, bettering 
 tt'iratlen, to appoint, invest one with an 
 
 orfice 
 
 2)Cf?anuny, appointment, investiture, 
 
 function 
 iSeiranb, fiaben, to last, be durable ; in 
 
 2\i-1?aii^ ncf)!Jiait, to hire, to farm 
 beiran&ij^, constant, steadfast, firm, stable 
 jj^eitaiibj^fcit, constancy, steadiness 
 beiKirfcn, to confirm, corroborate 
 35iMrater, {bit ©uter) a conveyancer ^ 
 beffatiyCn, to confirm, establish, ratify; 
 
 i^CltatiAUIIy, confirmation, ratification 
 tefTattcn; (jur 6rbc) to inter with usuaj 
 
 rites 
 beiraiiten, to bedust 
 biiii, bcr, &c. the best ; ju (wtim ic]tcn, 
 
 for your good 
 bclICilien, to bribe, corrupt ; to scam or 
 
 stitch 
 25tffccf, a case ; "iSielTertCftecf, a (Case of 
 
 knives 
 beireben, l. to stand, last, continue; to 
 
 consist of or in ; 2. ailf ettta^ — , to 
 
 persist in, maintain a thing 
 tcircljlcn, to pilfer, to rob ; to steal from 
 
 one 
 bejtei.^en, (cin ?fcrb) to mount, bestride 
 
 a horse ; eine 3)iaiir — , to scale a wall 
 tcireUen,. l. to order, appoint, bespeak; 
 
 2. befrrbern, to forward, to deliver; 3. 
 
 tai ^ilb, to till or sow ground or 
 
 a field 
 2?eire^img, appointing, ordering 
 b(ilct\9, in the best manner or way 
 betlnntnrn, to appoint, ordain, consti. 
 
 tute, determine, fix, name 
 bcflrafen, to punish, chastise ; mit 2Dcr; 
 
 ten — , to reprove, rebuke, thide, re- 
 
 pi ima4id, blame
 
 ^7 C I 
 
 [ 
 
 ^it 
 
 6cin'af)len, to irradiate a thing, to shine 
 
 upon 
 bCJ?reK'n, to strive, endeavour, contend, 
 
 strain for, labour 
 Kjtriict^cn, to besmear, anoint, grease, 
 
 paint; bie ^yOjUUig fc'CltrCid;t, the for- 
 tress commands 
 K'HIreiU'n, to strew, powder a thing 
 bcjrrtcfi^n; to ensnare, entangle, engage, 
 
 intrap, catch 
 6i'jn"0»lU'n, to scream over, overflow 
 bClUl^iyvinijeln, ((ich) to betray, befoul 
 
 oneself 
 t'Ct'tur'il^ny to attack, storm, assault 
 bejlurgeri/ to surprise, terrify, amaze 
 25effursun^, consternation, surprise 
 JSefuci), visit, visitation 
 Beflld^en. to visit, to pay a visit 5 citicn 
 
 Drt oft — , to fiequent, or haunt a 
 
 place 
 6ffuJ)tin, to soil, foul, beniire, be- 
 
 daogle 
 Ci'tafcln, to wainscot, to ciel 
 bita'^t, aged, old, decrepit 
 t'etafeIn,'^(einScibitT) to rig a ship 
 bctaiicn, to feel, finger, handle 
 E'Ctautcn, to styn ; to stupify 
 t'etcti, to pray ; Dcr Zi[(b, to say grace ; 
 
 nadi Z\\d)(, to give thanks 
 bithaucn, to bedew 
 i£cti)au^, Sortammer, &c. an oratory. 
 
 in'tjItHtbc tlie time of prayer 
 tiCtlH'lIcrn, to assure, assert, affirm, pro- 
 test ; tnit einem Qitc, to confirm with 
 
 an oath 
 §)i!t()Cl{runs, an assurance, protestation 
 
 tct&cren, to befool, infatuate, deceive, 
 
 intoxicate ; to delude, to frighten 
 bcthun, icb fcinii ma)[ nici? tet()iin, i am 
 
 unable to stir 
 
 bcritti'iJ), to title one 
 
 bctriic^tcit, to consider, weigh, to pon- 
 der, ruminate, meditate upon ; to 
 overlook 
 
 jSctrachtuttg, consideration; meditation ; 
 devotion 
 
 iHetrvlvJ, the import, amount 
 
 betr^igen, to import, amount to; fid), to 
 behave; ful) wabl oi>cx libel jufanimen, 
 to comport, live well or ill together 
 
 iSi'tra^cn, {ia^) conduct, behaviour 
 
 bctrauen, to entrust with 
 
 ['Ctraucrn, to mourn over, to bewail, 
 bemoan 
 
 iettiWcn, l. to touch, concern ; tvai atl: 
 tetrii?, as for, as to; 2. bi'ijiyncn, to 
 befal, meet with 
 
 hCtvefTetlb, concerning, touching, as for, 
 as to 
 
 befiviben, to urge, to push forward 
 
 betrctcii, to tread on; auf clwai 
 bcfcn, to take, surpiiseone in a wick- 
 ed deed ; bctVCtcn fcpn, to be puzzled, 
 perplexed 
 
 tctreufen, tctrcufeln, ttetriefclti, to drip 
 or drop upon 
 
 iSetrict', instigation, impulse, urging 
 
 bctriCACn, to cheat, to impose upon one 
 
 h'trPtfen, perplexed; concerned (See it- 
 trctfen 
 
 betnibetl; to afflict, grieve, vex ; fict) — , 
 to be grieved, vexed
 
 2?ev 
 
 I 51 ] 
 
 2?citJ 
 
 1SctrUbni$, affliction, grief, sorrow 
 
 K'trubt, sad, sorrowful, attiicted 
 
 2)etniy, fraud, deceit, trick, cheat 
 
 h'trUycn, to deceive, cheat, beguile, co- 
 ^zen i lid) — , to be niistakeu 
 
 'iSetnij^er, a cheat, impostor 
 
 bftruyivlfcft, tctriiijlifd), deceitful, frau- 
 dulent, knavish 
 
 2?etl'UylscJ?fiir,deceitfulne.sR,fraudulency 
 
 betrunfcn, in liquor, drunk 
 
 S^t'tr, the bed ; ifcttbccf, coverlet, blan- 
 ket ; cine burcbnabtc — , a counter- 
 paine. J^ctt|)inunii, a tester, or top 
 of the bed. iSctt(lille, a bedstead. 
 iSf ttucb, bed-cloth ; a sheet 
 
 25melmann, JSettler, a begi^ar. 2?et= 
 tih'i), 2>Cttel|tab, beggary, mendicity. 
 ^etteJcrDcn, the order of mendicant 
 friars 
 
 tettiUi, to beg J ktttin ge^cn, to go a 
 
 , ''egging 
 
 ietun(t)cn, to parget, to plaster with 
 mortar 
 
 2?e6e, a bitch 
 
 beu^en, to bend, bow 
 
 ^•eiijjun^, bending 
 
 IbiUli, a boil, swelling; an Sinn, &c. a 
 dint 
 
 beunrubigcn, to disquiet, disturb, trou- 
 ble, give uneasiness 
 
 bepclfcrn, to people 
 
 hevDllmad)U^cn, to authorize, to give 
 full and absolute power 
 
 bepcr, before 
 
 bcvc<rii\:l)m, to impend ; to be next com- 
 in" 
 
 bi'lirlautcn, to gi-.e leave, liberty; fid) 
 — , to take leave of one 
 
 tciirtftcilcn, to judge, to censure, criti- 
 cize 
 
 2iCUffliIein, a little bolster 
 
 :i?^CUtC, booty, spoil, prey 
 
 inUItOl, a bag, purse ; iBcUtClfctjnciilfr, 
 a pick pocket 
 
 2»i.Mltlcr, a glover ; a breeches-maker 
 
 ben'achcn, to watch, guard a thmg 
 
 bcn.nid?t'cil/ overgiown, or covered with 
 
 iH'ttiarfnen, to arm, furnish with arms 
 
 hnrabrcn, to keej), guard 
 
 betv':.i)xen, to aver, verify, confirni, 
 prove, make; cin bctra|)rte3 'i)>rittii, 
 a remedy tried, proved, a specitick 
 medicine 
 
 bciraiiCivrt; (woM) \vell versed, exercised 
 
 iSciranbntp, the state, condition; ti \}al 
 b'u: )8evcani)m^, the case is this 
 
 beWillfevn, to water, sprinkle with water. 
 
 bett'CiJCtl, to move, stir, shake; to induce; 
 to atTect, touch 
 
 bcn^i'^litll, moveable; moving, affecting; 
 — <5)Uter, moveables 
 
 JSctreguny, motion ; exercise ; iiavd) ©e; 
 berDen, gesticulation, gesture ; tcv ©f-- 
 nu'lt()3, passion, alteration, commotioii 
 of the mind 
 
 25frocijuny6v3runt', a motive, reason, ar- 
 gument, inducement 
 
 betrcbtcn, to arm 
 
 benPCibcn, CfjCll) to marry, take a wife 
 
 bOTCincn/ to bemoan, bewail, deplore 
 
 bcireinen^tt'Crtf), deplorable, laineat- 
 able 
 
 F Z
 
 2?et) 
 
 [ 52 ] 
 
 'lUi) 
 
 ^iWeii, a proof, an argument, a demon- 
 stration, evidence 
 
 teifCilVn, to prove, demonstrate, to make 
 good ; fid) al5 etn 'Siann — , to behave 
 like a man 
 
 S^eird^yvunb, iBewet^t^unt/ a proof, ar- 
 gument 
 
 he\Vii?U(i), demonstrable 
 
 beirenC>eii, (laiTen) to let it suffice, to 
 
 break off; to acquiesce 
 tcnn'r^eil, (frcb) to endeavour, strive, la- 
 bour for; um cin^^raiienjimnicr, to 
 
 court, woo a woman 
 SLnMVerbtin.q, courting, wooing; courtship 
 bt'iterrVn, U'itie '5)iauor) to parget a wall ; 
 
 mit Jt Ctf) — , to cast dirt upon or at one 
 tt'irerfttcdt.qt'll, to effect, execute, to 
 
 ptTt'orm, bring about 
 SScuierffTcfligung, performance, execu- 
 tion 
 bcwiiii^in, to consent, agree to, grant, 
 
 allow of 
 tewitlf cmmen, to bid one welcome 
 teirert&Cit/ to receive, lodge, entertain, 
 
 tieat one 
 i^crcirtfjun,^, hospitality, entertaining 
 fcoit)cf)nen, 10 inhabit, live or dwell in a 
 
 house 
 iBetfCfjnhir, habitable 
 bci»iMft, cloudy, covered with clouds 
 tfiriinbcril; to admire, wonder at ;bc= 
 
 tt?linbcrii6tt)urbig, admirable, worthy to 
 
 be admi.cd 
 tcwuf?t, known, manifest; bet bemi^U 
 
 .nerr, the i^cntleman in question 
 tfp, by, at, with, about, hear ; idb bate 
 
 tcin (SclD tCJ; niir, 1 have no money 
 
 about me; bCtt WCltCm, by far; 
 K't) trcibctii nicht, not near; 
 ben Coitc nidit, by no means; icp 
 Mb, unb Ccbciirirrafo, upon pain of 
 death 
 bepKiuIten, to reserve, keep, save, spare 
 bepbriMACn, 1. to bring in or fiuth; 2. 
 anfutjreil, to quote, cite, produce, al- 
 lege ; 3. Cinflcpen^to give, reach, 
 apply ; ^ to instill, teach, insinuate ; 
 ct\vn\ bcfii — , to suggest 
 bit)bc, both 
 
 bepbciici; (Sefcblcdlt^, of both sexes 
 bcpberffit?, on both sides, on either side 
 be»flUCfCll, to set (a seal) to 
 bCDCiliailbei', together, with one another 
 S'i'Dfad, the consent, assent, approba- 
 tion, ai)plause 
 bci;fliicn to assent, comply, submit, ap- 
 prove; accept of; ei UiU niir jc^t 
 lltcbt bit), I can not think of it now 
 bcnfliyjen, to add, adjoin 
 ^lOpfuf?, artemisia, mug-wort 
 bci;.^tbctlb, here inclosed, added, adjoined 
 bfD.^cfcKcn, to associate 
 bi'!it)inV)t'ooii, to walk by one's side 
 bc\)hcr\auU'n, to run along with or by 
 2H'!)l)UltV/ aid, assistance, help, supply 
 beiifcnmuMl. to reach, attain to, come at; 
 feiaem t^cbabcntrtebcr — , to repair or 
 supply your loss 
 iiepla^e, a supplement 
 2?cn(aflor, tlie nuptials (of a prince) 
 bCJ)[aufifl, by the M-av, by the by.^bout 
 bi'pICC*cn, to add, adjoin ; Ctlie 5treit; 
 fjd)C, to adjust, accommodate a dille- 
 rtnce, a dispute
 
 29 ci; 
 
 C 52. ] 
 
 JScj 
 
 SPopUib, condolence, compassion 
 
 kpllCijen, to lie by or with; tepliCijetlb, 
 adjacent, bordering, confining 5 inclo- 
 sed 
 
 tepmtMTen, (CSlauten) to give credit, to 
 believe, totrustj Sdlulb — ,to impute, 
 to lay to one's charge 
 
 BfpnaflC, almost, near, well nigh, near 
 upon ; tch trafe bei)na|)e yej^orten, I 
 had like to have died 
 
 2?ei;naf)mc, a surname, nickname 
 
 b^fjpacfen, to pack a thing by, to join or 
 add to 
 
 hct)]ixmmin, together; iiiclit tcpfammen 
 Ite^t'it fontliMl, to be inconsistent or in- 
 compatible 
 
 JPeijfcblaf, the lying viith a woman 
 
 bei)fcl)larVrt, tolie with 
 
 ^cufdblafev, a bed-fellow; ciiic 25cjifctiKv 
 forin, a concubine 
 
 te^I'djlageii, {miw i^rcif) to inclose a 
 
 letter, to forward under cover of ano- 
 ther 
 
 bepfdjlle^n, to inclose 
 
 2'\t^fcl}luiiel, a pick-lock 
 
 2?et)fchlu^, an inclosed letter 
 
 tcfdirriOi'tl, to note at the margin 
 
 bcpfcit, aside, — fepcn, toset or putby 
 or aside, — \{)W\\ c^cr fd^.ilfcn, to re- 
 move or lay aside 
 
 h'tjfetjcn, (cine i?cid?e) to inter without 
 any ceremony (in the night) 
 
 ^ivt\i\)n, the being by ; in mcineiii 25fp= 
 
 Kpn, in my presence 
 S^Opfig, assistance. J^enfi^er, an assessor 
 SiCl^fcrilO, fear, or care 
 ^Cpfpiflj an example, instance ' 
 
 K'^fpringcn, to succour, assist, help 
 iBe|)|rah^, assistance, relief; ein 2?i.»j« 
 lfaui,\ an aid, assistant; rec^tli-*i)cr 
 — , an advocate 
 
 tet)(ref)en, to assist, relieve, support, 
 comfort ; alj Sin'^'^JUCV — , the by- 
 standers 
 
 iFo»t^CUer, a subsidy, contribution 
 
 K'!)|rcmmen, to consent 
 
 ^cattimmuilij, assent, agreeing 01 com- 
 plying 
 
 2iCl)tra>3, share, part, portion 
 
 beptra.i^en, to contribute, to pay share 
 
 K'ptrt'ten, to take part with 
 
 i^iptritt, siding with, joining to one's 
 party 
 
 3^f t'UHM, a by-way, a side-way 
 
 bi');n^c(}iioti, (fcitiem -Bixbc) to cohabit 
 with a wife; tiiur 2)crfanim(ung — , to 
 be present at a meeting ; fe riel mir 
 bcplVCbnct for what I know 
 
 2^c;;WCrt, an epithet, a by-word 
 
 bcp^iitcn, betimes, soon, early 
 
 tCjithlcM, to pay; ciiu'ii mit gleicfi^r 
 -SiUnji", to pay one in his ov/n coin, 
 lender like fur like 
 
 bC5ill)ler, a payer, a pav-master 
 
 tc-jafjit, paid; fich fclb'il \>i^a^U mac^fli, 
 
 to secure a debt 
 Si'SalHung, payment 
 6e5aI)nUMl, to tame, to subdue 
 bfSailbcni, to charm, to bewitch 
 ^n'sail^eruilii, inchantment, spell 
 bcseirljIUMl, to mark, to set a mark 
 
 upon 
 tcjcicien, (Si&>) to behave, demean, con« 
 
 duct 
 
 r3
 
 ^ic 
 
 [ 54 ] 
 
 SPe^CiAOn. (&^^) conduct, behaviour, 
 depo tment 
 
 fcCgCUyCn, to attest, affirm, bear witness 
 to, to certify, testify 
 
 SPcjt'Ugun^), attestation, cei tificate 
 
 h'3ic()cn, 1. cin ^au? cbcr 3i»"»'f<'' *" 
 take lodging in a house or room ; 2. 
 etn 5nlfvumtMit mit (gattiti, to string 
 an instrument ; 3. (id) Mlf Ctlie ©ttlU", 
 to refer to a passage ; 4. aiif bd^ ^CU- 
 gnip t»cr "ilUen, to appeal to the testi- 
 mony of the ancients 
 
 ^i]ixf, the circuit, compass 
 
 •gi'joar, bezoar 
 
 beSUCilti.qeil, to charge, accHse 
 
 bejucfevn, to strow over with sugar; te- 
 juitinte 35ianbiin, sugar plums 
 
 t'estract' en, i . ettvaj:, to gnaw, pick, to 
 embezzle, to pilfer; 2. einen, to filch, 
 Heece, draw one's purse 
 
 K'3»ringcn, to conquer, to vanquish, sub- 
 due 
 
 SPibcl, the bible ; 2?i6clfv1l, well versed 
 in holy scripture 
 
 ^Mbcr,, a "beaver. iFibetyeil, castoreum. 
 ih'ibcr ^Ut, a beaver, a beayer-hat 
 
 25ibliot{)ef, a library. SBibllpt^etami^, 
 liurarian, a library-keeper 
 
 2?l5Cfliiuie, red herrings 
 
 S^ifberiTiann, an honek, upright man ^ 
 
 2)iiH^'l»^if>''''> asmootliing-iron, a tc^ilor's 
 goose 
 
 tii\Hin/ to smooth with a hot iron 
 
 I'U'ACn, to bend 
 
 2^'icne, a bee. S^icnen^J^au^/ 25icncn= 
 
 .Rcrb cbcv^tOCf, a bee-hive 
 ^itr, beer ; (lavtt'?, Xcppcl=^icr, strong 
 
 beer, ale ; SPicr tvaiJCn, to brew, make 
 beer, jgur braucr, a brewer, "^BltV-. 
 ficblcr, a minstrel. S^tcrfrhcnff, (cine) 
 an ale-house ; tiV jb'iCvfclH'HtC, the 
 ale-house keeper 
 
 2^(Cfant, musk 
 
 btftoir, (an) to ofter, tender; fiil — , to 
 expose to sale ; fc iinb fc tbiUCX — , to 
 ask such a sum ; brauf bictin, to bid, 
 ot!er; i)it)iV Httcn, to lud more; 
 eincm bie opifie — , to bid one deti- 
 anr^e, to claji hands to tbe sword 
 
 Sl'tlanCi', 25ilanj, the ballance of ac- 
 counts 
 
 25ilb, 2?ilbni^, image, likeness, por- 
 trait 
 
 bilben, to form, frame, express, draw 
 
 2^ilbhauer, a statuary. S^nlbfcttniger, a 
 sculptor, a carver. jStlbfall!^, a statue 
 
 yilger, a pilgim 
 
 29i[iiarb, a billiaid 
 
 bi(Iij4, just, reasonable, due, equitable 
 
 ttUivjcn, to approve, allow of 
 
 3M[[f.^feit, equity, justice, right 
 
 S^idicjUn^, approbation 
 
 !:?ilfaaifraur, hen-bane, hogs-bane 
 
 ::}^i!5, a mushroom 
 
 2^i!nfenf!ein, pumice-stone 
 
 -Jiinbe, a band, binding, fillet, bandage 
 
 j^'inbcineiTcr, a cooper's-adze 
 
 binbeil, to bmd, tye 
 
 iFinber, binder. 25inberlc|)n, bindage 
 
 :^inbfabcn, packthread 
 
 bauu'n, (ber 3fit) within that time 
 
 binfcln, to complain, lament 
 
 i^'iniVn, JSinjen, rush, bull-rush. 25inj 
 fcnforb, a junket
 
 '£ia 
 
 [ 55 ] 
 
 25ra 
 
 iStrfc, a birch-tree, jSiffcnwalb, a birch- 
 grove 
 
 25irf^a&n, 25irf^u^n,awood-cociv, heath- 
 
 povvt 
 
 iSicrn, a pear. JSirntaiim, a pear-tree 
 
 2>irnmcf?, perry 
 
 bi?, till, untill ; H» nacb Ijiat'li, as far as 
 Paris; pcm ^opf bi5 311 ben ^u^en, 
 from top to toe; bij aut» -^cuibe na|?, 
 ^vet to the very siiin 
 
 ioifcftcf, a bishop; bifciioflici?* episcopal. 
 '3ifcftof?^JpUt(), a mitre. jSifdjCfs^ 
 Stab, a crosier 
 
 hli^iv, hitherto, till now; bi^{)crig, of 
 late 
 
 25i^, bite, biting 
 
 2)t)Tcn, a bit, morsel, mouthful ; CccfcV; 
 bilfen, dainties 
 
 Bifrcn, to whistle 
 
 iSi^tdum, bishoprick; episcopacy, a bi- 
 shop's diocese 
 
 HsnieileH, sometimes, now and then 
 
 S^ittC, a petition, address, request, de- 
 mand 
 
 iSittel, a beadle, an apparitor of a court 
 
 Httcn, to pray, beg, beseech, entreat; 
 uni l,Stia£)e —, to cry mercy ; Uni X'iX'- 
 3Cif)lin^ — , to beg pardon" 
 
 bitter, bitter ; btttci'^bpfc, extremely an- 
 
 giy 
 
 25ittevfeit, bitterness 
 bittcrltcli trcinen, to weep bitterly 
 2)ittf(hrift, petition, suit, address 
 tjtttf ii'K, by way of petition 
 gilacfnfa), the cuttle-lish 
 ibMact'fcl>'ip^'r, a pedant, a pittiful sciib' 
 bier 
 
 blanf, blank, white, polished ; niit blaJt' 
 fern 2)e^i'ni, with naked sword 
 
 iSlrtnfct, a blank bond 
 
 2)lJ5balg, a pair of bellows 
 
 ^lafc, a bladder; iiuf ber J^JUt, a blis- 
 ter; fliif bom ©affer, a bubble; ;23la5 
 fen jiehen, to blister 
 
 blafen, to blow ; £erm blafen, to sound 
 alarm; bte Xrcmpete to sound the 
 trumpet 
 
 2>lafen3ein, the stone or gravel in the 
 bladder 
 
 2)laiVn5icben,(bil?) vesication, blistering 
 
 blilfiy, full of blisters or bubbles 
 
 ^^Kijrcbr, a pop-gun 
 
 blag, pale, wan, bleak 
 
 2:Iqtfe, paleness, wanness 
 
 ij^'lalte, (Cine) a cow or horse that has a 
 white spot on the forehead 
 
 25latt, a leaf; a sheet; fein 25lattPCr» 
 WiXUl nebmen, to speak freely, not to 
 flatter; ba? 2^'latt ^tU (id) ^]iWCnb(U 
 the tables arc turned, the case is al- 
 tered 
 
 blatten, (^raut) to slip oft' the super- 
 fluous leaves 
 
 iSlattlcin, ^^'itutclien, a little leaf; —pa- 
 pier, a slip of paper, (Sclb — , leaf-gold 
 
 ;2^laUcr, a blister, pimple, pock, blain 
 
 iSlatteryebacfenef!, putt-paste 
 
 blattcnriU, full of blisters, pocks 
 
 btattevn, (tie *],'cct'cn ftabcn) to have the 
 small pox ; bldttcm, (ficl^) to shiver 
 ot^"; in eiiicm iSiirtje— , to turn over a 
 book, or the leaves of a book 
 
 iSlatrernarte, a pock-maik 
 
 blail, blue; azure; bMIitclcUu, deep
 
 fStt 
 
 3 56 ] 
 
 25ro 
 
 bliie; fin 3^faufryumpf, a traitor; 
 bUum T'unir Dcrmachen.to deceive by 
 a tlilse shew ; braun iin6 blan fc^lascn, 
 to beat one black and blue 
 
 2>Khlcl. a beetle 
 
 MiUk'il, to beat with a beetle 
 
 S^IailbOlj, !oi<-wood 
 
 bhulicb, blueish 
 
 5>taumt'tfe, a nt-mouse 
 
 S^liUliel, smalt 
 
 ^(ecb, a plate; wd^ 2?IedE), tin-plates; 
 .^rcujHccb, double plates; JuttcrHccl?, 
 S'ni;ie plates 
 
 JFlcdJUhmibr, a tin-man 
 
 HectVn, (bk 3^t)ne) to show the teeth 
 
 Hi~6cn, (fui)) to be proud, elated; bit': 
 &ln^e (gacfjen, things that cause flatu- 
 lency 
 
 2^ii1)liny, blowing up; Im ficibe, flatu- 
 lency 
 
 tliK^en", 1. auf6it(tcn, to abide, to remain, 
 to live, '2. itcbon — , to stop, to pause ; 
 
 3. w:dmn, the last; t.Hi'ibon laifcn^to 
 
 forbear, to let alone; 5. barauf 
 
 t*cftLr)cn,to persist, G. anfbit''Iijai)l\<att, 
 
 to be killed in linttle 
 Ht~tf"t'|lb, ptrmanent, constant 
 tliMd), wan, pale 
 S^'lCiCiiO, i^^Uicijfji'it, bleakness, paleness 
 
 l\c :^iciiie, (bcri?i'i|nranb) bleaching 
 HciclMI, t'> bleach, to whiten 
 jyieidnr, '2)ltitJ^crin, a whitester 
 fr! ltd) I id), bleak or pale 
 3'leil^i-, blinds 
 
 hi'li;!!, toljlind; blindfold; to dazzle 
 S^lCiiDn^crf, a show, illusion, juggling- 
 
 tncks 
 
 I Herreii, to cry rut 
 
 iBietj, lead; em 2?lccf ^ICt), a pig 
 of lead 
 
 Hf^crn, leaden 
 
 jSlcnflC)?, u^ilUtiip^^^Ulbe) a pig or sow 
 of lead 
 
 2?k'!ifUA0l, a bullet 
 
 blitftcibt, down plumb, downright ;-;- 
 binauf, jMumb over 
 
 2^!CprdMiJift% dregs or dross of lead 
 
 :?^lCJ,iffi?ircr, as heavy as lead 
 
 l^^'lepinfr, a crayon or pencil 
 
 ^^It'DrtiaMC, a le\ el, plumb, or plumb-rule 
 
 iFlomrcil?, ceruse, Spanish white 
 
 S'lfliirurf, the plmnmet, plumb-line 
 
 2^liit, a wink, a glance, POll bit i£cnnf, 
 a ghnif;se 
 
 HicfCli, to v'ink, to cast an eye, or a 
 glance;— laifen, to shew, toniakeap- 
 ])ear 
 
 Hinb, blind; HitlberCcvm, afalseorpre- 
 tended alarm ; — ^Otl|Tcr, painted win- 
 dows ; Hiiibe ^ub fpiclon, to jday 
 blindman's buff; blillbpetl, dead drunk 
 
 iFlillbftiMt, blindness 
 
 HinblinyS, blindly ; rashly, heedlessly 
 
 ^■ilinbfcDldclH', a sloe- worm 
 
 Hinfcn, to shine, tilitter, sparkle 
 
 Hj.'I^cn, HiniOln, to wink and blink 
 
 Hlltjlidi, tlm^Clnb, winking 
 
 ^iiB, lishtnin-; »fm M^ ^eru^rt, 
 
 thunder struck 
 blitBt'H, to lighten 
 :^lil3irriif)(, a flash of lightning ; 29116= 
 
 lircid), a thunder-bolt 
 2)lC*it, a block, log, stock; ^3inH, a 
 
 wedge or pig of tin
 
 JB in 
 
 [ 57 ] 
 
 ^op 
 
 i^lCCfabC, a blockade 
 
 2)lcctl)au>i, a block-house 
 
 Hocfiren, to block up 
 
 fclci)e, bashful, timorous, shame-heart- 
 ed ; Hbbiv (Sctiiijt, a short and feeble 
 sight 
 
 S5lC^£r5cfert, pantaloons 
 
 JSlcbiyfcir, bashfulness; faint-hearted- 
 ness ; C»e» ©t'llcftt^, short sightedness 
 
 Hefcn, (trie an >5ci)aaf) to bleat ; w'lc 
 eim Ku^, to low; wie cin Dcl)9, to 
 
 bellow 
 
 Honb, ligbt,blond ;— $aave, flaxen-hair; 
 etiic Hcnl?e ^PcrUCfO, a light or fair wig 
 
 $SlCnt»inc, a fair lady 
 
 Ho^, bare, naked, uncovered ; nacft Ullb 
 tlcp, stark naked; in b(cf?Cnui^CtnC't', 
 having nothing but a shirt on ; citicn 
 tlopcr. fctJlaaen, to be disappointed; 
 rcn HefJi'in fjcren fciyCII, only by hear- 
 say ; fid? tlcf yCbeiJ, to expose one- 
 self, to discover one's mind 
 
 2?lc§e, nakedness 
 
 blc^en, to bare ; to uncover 
 
 Huf)en, (al5 ^lumcn,^2?i:umc) to blow, 
 bloom, blossom ; blu()eni>cr Swiftinb, a 
 flourishing or prosperous estate ; 
 
 2)lll&C?eit, the bloomy season 
 
 iSlUme, a flower 
 
 2)lin«cn,yartner cber j^enner, a florist ; 
 
 2)IUmenfC{ll, collyflnwer; ^rctl,, a 
 garland; — iStrilllp, a nosegay; — 
 3tf ictel, a bulb of a flower 
 2illir, the blood; ycrcniien— , gore;— 
 9{t**(.'r,a vein ;— arin, quite or extreme- 
 Iv poor; 23lurtaC, a slaughter, blood- 
 biied "^ 
 
 ^luthmilio,, bloody 
 
 2<(lltcgd, a leech 
 
 bluteil, to bleed 
 
 :2^llltficcf , a gore ; lm ^Uge, a blood-shot 
 
 IplUtrtug, (gulbne ^liiiX) the piles, he- 
 morrhoids ; tev "Better, the monthly 
 courses; bie rot^C DvUbr, the dysentery j 
 SJlUtsfvfiinb, a relation by blood ; — 
 ^veunbfcl^aft, consanguinity ; 2?lUt; 
 bijanbe, incest; ^^(utiinir!?, a black 
 pudding 
 
 iiSecf, a buck, a he-goat;— ^um (^irttlfr 
 ]€^cn, to set a fox to keep the geese ; 
 eine i^ccfpfeire, a sackbut ; eineu nScct 
 .(Jebler) marben to make a blunder 
 
 S^H-tlcm, a little kid 
 
 iu\-t?bcrn, tragacunla ; )SccH^CVn, feni- 
 grec; iiSact^prUll^, a goat's- leap 
 
 bCi\'men, to head or bottom a cask 
 
 :Spbemercp, bottomry 
 
 itcben, the bottom; ground, floor; soil; 
 5U 2>Cben, fdjUyen, to beat or knock 
 down ; jU— titlfen, to fall, to sink to 
 the bottom;— untenn, Sad?, the loft 
 
 bcbcn(05, bottomless 
 
 '£c^, (cineo»5cl?iTfe5) thebow (fore-part 
 of a ship 
 
 i^CiV^n, a bow, arch ; an cincm (aeifiibe, 
 
 an arch roof, vault ;— ^'apicr, a sheet 
 
 of paper; ^^OyenfeiUie, a bow-string; 
 
 iSc.aeiliPei?!, by sheets 
 Boaiiren, (em »5rl?ttf) to row a ship 
 2?clime, a Bohemian 
 "^Oim, a bean ; irelfd^e— , kidney-beans 
 
 or fiench-beans 
 I'Cbren, to bore; einen ©cl)lu|Te(, to drill 
 
 a key
 
 ^ot 
 
 [ 5S ] 
 
 tBva 
 
 tSthnr, a gimlet; tin y)th\heUiV, an 
 auj^er ; etll 3?0|;rbcrCl', an auger for 
 kennels 
 
 SBCU, a board 
 
 ^cUer, 2?iicr, 3 bombardier 
 
 S^cdifcrf, a bulwark, a bastion 
 
 5^ClU5, bole 
 
 iynje, a bolt, shaft ; aiic^ ju S'ol-jOn, t'tt-- 
 bcn, to misinterpret all (one savs) 
 
 ih]i^, (irit Mben. Dtetticje) stiingy 
 
 tcmbarMren to bombard 
 
 JFiillte, a bomb 
 
 ^"I'Cyfprit, the bow-sprit; fore-mast 
 
 S?cori>, the board 
 
 2?cct, a boat; ^^cctfiTiann, a mariner; 
 i'cft'Tcute, seafairing-men, y>aU]>t- 
 bcctfniJim, boatswain 
 
 ^Fcra.^C, borage 
 
 S^Ci.vr, borax 
 
 ^cxb, board,— einc^.'2r{)iifc5, the ship- 
 board 
 
 2^\nti% a galoon, lacing, bordering; 
 iJ'Cr^cmriurfir, a Lee maker, ribbon- 
 weaver 
 
 Sb^Cvbiri'U, to embroider 
 
 S^cr^, ciedit, trust 
 
 tri>iicn, I. cilU'm, to trust, to give cre- 
 dit. — (*Cl&, to lend one money ; 2. 
 icn cincm, to borrow of one, take 
 upon ciedit 
 
 ^'prfird'e, the gallery in a church 
 
 iHcni, a well 
 
 2^L'riV, the exchange 
 
 2'Crirc, bustle ; 2^crirenHli5er, a brush- 
 maker 
 
 kvitlvl, bristly 
 
 S^'CVtP-rifcf?, a hair-broom 
 
 h'^iirtiy, malign, malignant 
 
 bcfe, bad, evil, wicked; iCnuO,, an- 
 gry, enraged ; auf eitlt'tt )Ciin, to be 
 angry or mad at one ; bit bc)i -Jf in^, 
 the fiend, satan ; tciV macljcil, to en- 
 rage, make one angry 
 
 trffln. to bowl, play at nine pins 
 
 S'icfclflai?, a bowling green 
 
 ;?L|VnMCln, a rascal, a villain, a mali- 
 cious profligate fellow 
 
 frjfiaft, ill, malicious, malign, wicked 
 
 iPC'^biMt, malice, wickedness, naughti- 
 ness 
 
 iPcrfUHCl 3 bowl 
 
 tP>rircn, to miboss 
 
 ib'ctanicii^, a botanist; 25ctaiii(trctt 
 ^ (hC^CII), to go a simpling 
 
 iFcti;v', a messenger; iictbenlctin, por- 
 tage, porterage ; fur ii^rtcfV, postage 
 
 iprtbiJiA^i^foit, jurisdiction, dominion, 
 subjection 
 
 :2^Ctbl"'cliafr, message, errand 
 
 ;2?intclicr,, a cooper. — vicbljgel, a coop- 
 er's adze or addice 
 
 2>CttC, a bute 
 
 toufirt, enamelled 
 
 iJiCUtciffe, a bottle 
 
 :^HMi, bay, fcor 2^'ci;, (cine fc^irimmen&e 
 
 ilMUIC/ a buoy 
 i^ral^ant, Brabant 
 
 :2'radi, fallow ; ^yrjcJiIanb, fallow ground 
 2^'raclie.'l, to faLow, to plough ground 
 
 tl e tiist time 
 ::^rarlniicnat, June 
 ;i?ract, J^unb) a black-snout 
 i>>iCf, rcn 5ji!arroni the refuse 
 ;Srame, agadrlv, breeze
 
 35va 
 
 C 59 ] 
 
 Svt 
 
 S'^tan^, a fire, conHagration ; ill 25vanb 
 llecfiMl, to set on tire ; — rcti hii^im 
 23?atTcr, C^tTVii, Irint'en, a scaldina: ; im 
 (?ictl\lti>e, Satinieii, a bla^t, a blight 
 in corn or trees ; ;£raii^fcni, blasted 
 corn 
 
 2jraiibtna(, 2?ranbniarf, a mark branded 
 with a red hot iron ; im C^Cnnifun, tlit 
 remorse of a seared conicience ; ail 
 ber ^axn, a cautery 
 
 ^Vanbcpfor, a burni-ofterinsj; 
 
 ^JratibfctiaPiung, (auflCBcn) branbfc&a^cn, 
 
 to lay contribution on 
 
 2?njnt>ircin, brandv, — trcnner, a distil- 
 ler 
 
 2»raiilien5ol(5, brasilwood 
 
 braJKln, to crackle, to ru<^tle, to rattle 
 
 ti'.tten, to roast ; ber ^^rarcn, a piece of 
 roast meat ;6cn ^ratCIl rii'Cbcit, to smell 
 a rat ; S^ratCtltPOn^cr, a turn-spit ; a 
 jack i SRrarpranne, a fryini^-pan, a 
 stewing-pan ; 'iSvatmiX^t, a sausage, a 
 farce 
 
 bvav, brave i htixv bvaiif cjobcn laffcn, to 
 s]:>end liberally ; adv. bravely, stoutly 
 
 S^raut-Ptticl?, a brewer's-cooler 
 
 2<iaiicl), use, custom 
 
 traiktb^ir, useful, fit, proper 
 
 braiiclien, (bebfencn)'to use, make use of, 
 employ; nctbiy bwUcu to want, need 
 
 bvaiKbUd), usual, common 
 
 braiicn, to brew; iPrauer, a brewer; 
 5irailf)au^, a brewhouse 
 
 hvaim, brown, dun ; lictHbraun, li^ht 
 brown ;bunfelbraun, dark brown, dun, 
 tawny; Cin bvanne^ -^fcrb, a bay 
 horse 
 
 iPraune, brownishness ; im Jpalfc, squincy 
 
 braiinlicb, brownish 
 
 biaufon, to rush, roar, foam ; in ben D^' 
 rcn, buzzing, tii.jling in the ears j 
 bo^ 3}?Clt?, the fretting, fermentation 
 of must 
 
 iSraut, bride, spouse; 3'^raiUKliag, dow- 
 ry, portion. ^JDcr ba? @luif (/at, fubrt 
 bie iSraul l)iinh fortune is all in the 
 business 
 
 i}^i\1ntiyam, bridegroom, spouse 
 
 S^rCihe, a brake 
 
 2irechcif»"n, an iron claw 
 
 brtC(;cn, to break in pieces ; ben fiai^ to 
 break the neck ; .Jlacl)?, to peel Hax; 
 bic ('?hC, to commit aduhery; ^Stcin, 
 to split, to dig , i\d) —, to vomit, to 
 
 cast up ; fid) ttidjin votlUn cbcr muf- 
 
 Ull, to vomit 
 
 2?rccl;cv, a breaker 
 
 bVOtt, broad, large, ample; tt'Cit unb 
 brcit beru^imt, lenowned; einen brcit; 
 fd;laycn, to overpersuade one, to 
 pump one; er mact^t fid) brcit, ho sets 
 his arms a kimbow ; e5 i\l fc brcit aH 
 ljll>), it is indiirerent, all one 
 
 2?voitC, breadth, laigeness ; latitude 
 
 broitcri, to spread ; fid) breitt'n, to carry 
 it high 
 
 2?rcmi\ 2^remu\ a gadfly, a horse-flr; 
 fur cin ^Pforb, a snaftic, brake 
 
 brcmfen, (dn |!forb) to bieak a horse 
 
 5^rennciffn, a curling-iron 
 
 brcnncn, to l>urn; i?or i^ei^ierbe, to be 
 ardent, hot, eager; fiery; eilt ges 
 br.tnnt,Hinb farcbtotta^^ewer, aburnt 
 child dreads the fire
 
 ^n 
 
 [ 60 ] 
 
 Sru 
 
 fire wood ; i^rennfclbt', an alembick 
 
 JBri'linjClIg, fewel, it; tool for distilling- 
 
 !23reKi)e, iareacb (ofawaii) 
 
 hv^baft, lame, maimed 
 
 2)rct, board, plank ; am Srcte fCDtl, to 
 be in favour-, im Sl'Ct fpiclcti, to play 
 at tables, at draughts, trick-track 
 
 Irett'ni, made of boards 
 
 iSvotfpto!, a pair of tables ; einStCtll im 
 !;?^VCtj"pi«;l, a man at tables, draughts 
 
 JSvCJC'l, aciacknel 
 
 SSl't'Oier, breviary 
 
 2?roi), pap, hasty pudding, a thick por- 
 ridge 
 
 2^ricfe, a lamprey 
 
 i^rief, a letter, an epistle; ^I'icfpPrtC, 
 postage; 25ticftaKlie, a letter case, 
 pocket book ; ii^ricftragor, the bearci 
 of a letter ; the post-boy 
 
 SRrtga&icr, a brigadier 
 
 ^Srij^anttnc, a brigantine 
 
 JBrifle, a pair of spectacles, the specta- 
 cles 
 
 tritli^etT, to bring, carry, convey ; eiticn 
 fcabin britljjeil, to prevail upon one ; 
 in aUper)?C 3lOti), to reduce to the ut- 
 most extremity; id; bm\0 ibtieii 
 (trinfe) in, I drink to you ; ifJ 5 brtn.- 
 geil tie yUtC5, vvhat do you want with 
 me. atl (icl? -— , to acquire, obtain ; 
 an ben Xj,^ — , to discover, bring to 
 light ; fid; lim$ Ccbcn, to make away 
 with oneself; gu ))ap\CV — , to set 
 down in writing; an £>t'a ^lann — , 
 to dispose of, a commodity 
 
 iSritannicn, Britain 
 
 :2Jritrct)C, a buftbon's wooden club, mace 
 
 h'itfclien, (einen) to breech one 
 
 !:}M'ccai), biocido 
 
 !^rOCfo, a piece, fragment, morsel ; 
 /tbi'ige iFrocft'n, scraps, orts, remnants 
 
 brcitcin, to crum, crumble 
 
 h'OCtlirln, crummy, crumbling 
 
 2?rPbCtn, a whif steam, vapour, 
 
 brc^mcn, to fume, to steam 
 
 iBtCtU bread ; nctlbarfiMl — , new bread ; 
 altbacfcn, stale bread; -^au^bacfen — , 
 household bread ; 35rcbtforb, a bread- 
 basket ; cincm ben ib'robtforb \}ch<v 
 h^nj^Ctt, to abridge one of his vic- 
 tuals. jSrobtfchrinf, a pantry 
 
 25rcmbcer, a bramble-berry. — ]taube, a 
 bramble 
 
 iircfiim, a crum ; ^^VOfanien, little criims 
 
 brcfjon, (jurncn) to grudge, to fret 
 
 iBvudl, a breaking, rupture; illl Xid)'- 
 nen, a fraction; 3rud)banb, a truss 
 
 ^rucfc, a bridge; ^^riidfcnjoH, pontage, 
 passage-money 
 
 bvubcln, to bubble up ; to broil^ 
 
 :2)rilbt'r, a brother; lcibUcl)Ciimbcr, bro- 
 thers by the same father and mother. 
 ■JJllGbrubor, sworn brothers 
 
 S^riiberfii^aft, brotherhood, fraternity 
 
 2?ri'Un', both 
 
 brufnni, to scald with hot water 
 
 britlicn, t > roar ; to low ; to bellow 
 
 in'unniicifcn, a Jew's harp 
 
 bvuiiliucn, to grumble, to murmur, 
 grudge 
 
 i^runn, awell ; 2)njnnfrctie, water-cres- 
 ses; ;;>jriinnqiicU/ a spring, fountain
 
 ^ucl; 
 
 [ 61 ] 
 
 '^ U I) 
 
 vf^vunff, ardour, ardency; — gcile, lust 
 
 J^runitjcit, nUtinj^-time, season of coup- 
 ling; baswil'>c to>tivein auf &cr;^ninif, 
 a sow in her brim 
 
 britnillg, ardent, fervent; devout, zea- 
 lous ; enamoured 
 
 25nif?, the breast; bi( \^C^\e — , the brisk- 
 et; bev^Beibev, paps, teats ; baS )Sm^- 
 biin, the breast bone, -Si'UjbHlO, a 
 bust 
 
 bnilten, (ficll) to be proud or pufied up 
 
 2)t"u|rci)Cn, a woman's gorget, neck piece 
 
 25rutlla$, a stomaclier 
 
 JSvuttricmC, a poitral 
 
 2?l'Ut, a brood, hatch of (chickens), tcv 
 Tyifcbe, the spawn; POIKSdjlanyCn, a 
 knot of snakes 
 
 btllten, to brood 
 
 triitii?, brooding ; broody 
 
 ;:^llbe, a boy, lad, stripling; fin (pfiT, a 
 rock ; bc\Ct — , a knave, rascal. iFU; 
 tenffutt, a knavish trick, a crime ; i)[i: 
 nn uni) bubitx, to wench and whore 
 
 25llberfp, knavery, roguery 
 
 bltbifd), knavish, roguish 
 
 25llfil, a book; ein )S\U^ ^^Jupier, a quire 
 of paper ; 311 S^iut-: bvinj^fn, to book 
 down, ^uclibinbcr, a book-binder 
 — fpdfine, book-binder's shreds. Slt'i); 
 brucfer, a printer 
 
 SSufllbructi'rcp, the art of printing; a 
 printing-office 
 
 Sll*e, a beech ; 25u*enbol3, beech- 
 wof.d 
 
 £u*futrer, SucfeKinMer, a stat'.oner, a 
 bookseller 
 
 $£«ct?^ttUer/ a bookkeeper 
 
 iSurlKat'Cn, a stationer's or bookseller's 
 shop 
 
 25udbmair, buck or beech-mast 
 
 :>ilirbfe, a box ; Jtllgelbu4/ff, a blunder- 
 buss 
 
 iSucbfcnfuyfl, a biillet ; in^-hfenmarfKr, 
 agunsnyth; inlobrenmeiircr/ a gun- 
 ner; jguclifetlfflr.tfr, the shaft or stock 
 of a gun; ^licljfeilfdbug, a gun-shot 
 
 iSlir&lfah', a letter, character; groge^tt^ 
 fan^fl — , initial letters; gro^e — , 
 capital letters ; bie fleinciicn — , obcr 
 'i'Orl, nonpareil or peart 
 
 bucbtratnrcii, to spell 
 
 bud)|tabUdl, literally 
 
 inifh^.rciscn, buck-wheat, crap 
 
 23uct'ol, 1. ber IKitdfcn, the back. q. 0oc; 
 fer, a hulch, bunch; bepm (iameel, 
 the hump. 3. vtn ???eiri'i,^ an clnotn 
 )Sucbc, &c. a bullion, boss. j£ucflic!;t, 
 ^crooked, crook-backed 
 
 t'lutcn, (Jiil)) to bow, to stoop, to duck 
 
 :?iicflint5, a bow 
 
 ;i\lbe, a booth; stall, shop; SjUbCIlHelb, 
 money stallage, market-money buf- 
 falo 
 '^urfvl, a buflalo 
 
 ]Su^, (Cilie5 '^fttbC?) the withers;^, am 
 Ifnii', the jo-nt; 2>crbuy am 6fi?ppfe, 
 a shoulder of mutton; ein ^tnterbu^, 
 a leg of mutton 
 2il{)^cC a stirrup 
 
 2>Uyleifcn, a smoothing-iron ; a goose 
 bugtin, to smooth with a hot iron 
 I bVii^len (inn fine} to make lo%-e to a woman 
 I 2)Mbler, a paramour, lover ; jSu{»UTin, 
 I a whorish, amorous woman
 
 Sur 
 
 [ 6% J 
 
 2?ut 
 
 tFuMfr^aft, courtship, love-intrigues 
 
 )8v.Ht, {^i!^i\\) the garret ; Scl)aubuhne, 
 a tlieatre, stage ; i)iichtt'U()liC, a scat- 
 fold 
 
 2iii((e, (iva6f!licfec) a bull 
 
 A"U((ocb5, a bull, bullock 
 
 S5unb, 1. inuibni^, alliance, confcde- 
 racy, covenant, contract, 2. (Strcb, a 
 stack of straw. 8. Ajeu, a bottle of 
 hay. 4. yvCUiCr, a faggot 
 
 SPuitbel, a bundle, bunch, cluster 
 
 butl&ig, binding, valid, obligatory, solid 
 
 QStltlMyfcit, validity, solidity 
 
 2iUnb^ycnc)T^, an ally 
 
 S^unbfllabe, the ark of the covenant 
 
 tnuit, variegated, motley, speckled, spot- 
 ted; f^ hint maciK»» to be extra- 
 vagant, to go beyond the bounds of 
 modesty 
 
 J^HU'bf, a burden, charge 
 
 ^lUVil, a castle, a palace 
 
 -£ii\x\c, a bail, pledge ; — iVCVbcn, to be- 
 come bail for one 
 
 ijil'ir^fr, a citizen, burgess, freeman 
 
 h'lr.HCrlici;, civil; ciiizen-like ; — 5TriCy, 
 a" civil war ; — [JZccllt, the civil law. 
 25ltrgt'rmcif?cr, a burgh-master, may- 
 or, consul. 2)Ur).-\evrCfl;t, the buigca- 
 ship. ^)ur,:)evnia(l?e, the trainbands 
 
 Sufytjl'vU", a viscount 
 
 2)urMflrafrclnift, viscountry 
 
 25uV3f<l'ilU. bail, pledge 
 
 2?liri)rcgt, a castelan, castleward 
 
 2,iUrfd,), a young man or fellov/, a 
 youth; rtiif Unipeifitatfti, a student, 
 scholar 
 
 ;Surfcl''en, a lad; a stripling 
 
 2iur(te, a brush 
 
 Ku'iron, to brush 
 
 ib'in't'cnhnber, a brush-maker 
 
 burjilii, (bcriuitcr) to tumble down, to 
 fall topsy tui vy 
 
 ::Sufi-b, a bush, thicket; —%itixn, ^M- 
 VC, &c. a tuft, jSuf4?fl6pper, a high- 
 wayman, a footpad 
 
 'I*ufci)el, a bunch, truss; — (Stro|>, a 
 wisp of straw. ;Sufcfccln'eife, in or by 
 clusters 
 
 bllfcbiclJt, bushy, full of bushes 
 
 iu'de, (9(rt iScij'ilfj a buss or ketch 
 
 iiufcn, the bosom 
 
 2uipC, penitence, repentance 
 
 bUficil, !. todo penance; 2. fejne Cu(r, 
 to satisfy a lust 
 
 Inifjfci'tiy, penitent. 25u^ferti9ft'it, peni- 
 tence, true repentance 
 
 jSllf^pfuJm, a penitential psalm 
 
 2)U|^t(ly, a humiliation day 
 
 'Mm, im ^Scefifcl)) a hot, bret; auf 
 tinx .Outcfcn ju tragen, a tub, dorser, 
 pannier 
 
 JSuttd, the beadle, summoner, ser- 
 geant 
 
 iSutttiep, a prison for criminals 
 
 iiSutrcr,' butter; — bammc^ cber S5rob, 
 
 bread with butter; — buchfo, a but- 
 terbox ; — faj, a churn ; — inil(|), but- 
 ter-milk 
 
 Su^, 1. ber ^vaiicn3iEnmer, an orna- 
 ment, finery, dress; 2. Am Cicl^t^ the 
 snuft" 
 
 bllfjcn, 1. fioft, to get off oneself; 2. ba5 
 i\<^X, to snuft" the candle; S. pO!iren, 
 rein macljcn, &c, to wipe, cleanse>
 
 dal 
 
 L 63 ] 
 
 (Saw 
 
 brighten a thing ; 4. bcn 29art, to 
 
 shave 
 Q^Ugi^Cl, a shrimp, dwarf 
 bugicDt, little, like a dwarf 
 2?U^fcl;cere, a pair of snufFeri 
 2?ur6aum, box-tree 
 25lJA'tiCrn, box-thorn 
 
 c. 
 
 (^aia\a, cabal 
 
 6abale, a plot, cabal 
 
 (Sabalif?, a cabalist 
 
 cabaltfrifclj/ cabalistick 
 
 (SaL'Cltau, a cable 
 
 ^abitlt'l;/ a closet, cabinet, study 
 
 (i'CcaO/ cacao ; bcr b€j?e — , cacao-nuts 
 
 (Sabet, a cadet 
 
 €aifc, coffee J — bc^nei), coffee-berries ; 
 
 — I^au^/ a coffee-house 
 gaftan, a caftan 
 GajutC/ the cabin 
 calciniren, to calcine, calcinate 5 catclnirt 
 
 3inn cber^lep, putty 
 Galcinirofen, a calcar 
 6albaunen,guts, entrails of cattle 
 galecutifcber, -^alni, a turkey-cock ; — 
 
 J^enne, a turkey hen 
 (Salenber, an almanack, calendar; er 
 
 tt»ad)t Salcnbcr, a projector 
 6a(qTt'/ SalefcfcC. a calesh 
 wlfatcni, (cin ^(i^ifT) to caulk a ship 
 ^alfCrtilim, rosin 
 (?almeufcr, a pedant, one who affects 
 
 solitude 
 
 Salmep, brassore 
 
 ^almltt>, acorus 
 
 Salpljcnium, pine-tree-rosin 
 
 6aini'el, a camel 
 
 Samelct, camblet 
 
 Sainerab, a comrade, companion 
 
 (?ainerai?fcl)aft, familiarity 
 
 (?amillcn/ camomile 
 
 CVaniin, a chimney 
 
 Gamifcl, a waistcoat 
 
 (i'ampagnc, a campaign 
 
 <* am)? cm cut, a camp 
 
 6ampcfd;e()Clj, logwood 
 
 Sampfcr, camphire 
 
 Cdm^Jiven, to encamp 
 
 @anaifrc, (^cbelcolf) the mob, the 
 dregs of the people 
 
 Sanal, (naturlicber) a channel; cin 
 fiinfrlicber, a canal 
 
 (Janarifect, canary wine 
 
 (Sdnavioogti, a canary-bird 
 
 (SaiiarljUifcr, refined sugar 
 
 Ganbcljucfcr, sugar-candy 
 
 (Sanbibat, a candidate 
 
 (cancel, cinnamon 
 
 6aninci?en, a rabbet; — (Sil)t^e, a war^ 
 
 ren 
 (iaticne/ a cannon 
 Stinonicat, canonship 
 (*anonicu?, a prebendary 
 canoniren, to cannonade 
 Cancilifcl), canonical 
 iaMOilifiri'li, to canonize 
 Citiitoiuren, to canton 
 (5jntor, a chanter 
 Ofanrcvep, the chantry 
 6.11130!/ the pulpit 
 ft %
 
 gar 
 
 [ 64 ] 
 
 geb 
 
 {SanjU't, the chancellor 
 ^anjlcp, the chancery 
 Canjle^nieiiler, master of ihe rolls 
 (Sattjliirc, a chancery cierk 
 
 (iCtpcun, a capon 
 
 ^apellan, a chaplain 
 
 (lapeKe, a chapel 5 ®clb, &c. ju pvcb'u 
 ren, a goldsmiths test 
 
 SapeUmeiirer, the director of the music 
 in a chapel 
 
 (Saper, a privateer 
 
 Ciipcvn, to rob, infest the seas 
 
 6apei"H, capers 
 
 (Sapitain, a captain 
 
 (i'apital, the stock or principal fund ; 
 iin tincv ^uUle, the chapiter, or head 
 of a pillar. Capital i)T, a rich man. 
 GapitalDertred^en, a capital crime 
 
 (£apitc(, a chapter; a head, point ; eh 
 ncm ba5 (Sapitel Icfen, to give one a 
 reprimand 
 
 capitnliven, to capitulate 
 
 capct luadbcn, to capot one 
 
 (^aprtcle, a caper ; — fc^neiben, to ca- 
 per 
 
 ^apiiciner, a capuchin 
 
 (lapUtVCCf, acapuch 
 
 C!>ap3auni, a caveson 
 
 Gavacanc, a caravan 
 
 (favbitU'V, a carabine, harquebuss 
 
 (SavcclTf, a carcass 
 
 (?avbcmem, cardamom 
 
 (Favbitial, a cardinal 
 
 O'ai'jUlU'Cl, carbuncle 
 
 CsuiCl, a siiii^le-horse-cbaise 
 
 Caviiunit, Ginmiitor, ta, acarmelite. 
 
 fannciin, crimson 
 
 (Sarnicl, the cornelian-stone 
 
 (SjriMTe, a coach 
 
 (Jai'taunc, a great piece of ordnance 
 
 C^artiUlfe, a carthusian monastery 
 
 (Sanaufer, a carthusian fiiar 
 
 dartel, a challenge, an ai^reement 
 
 (JartCtKi)!?, a cartouch, cartridge 
 
 Safcai^e, a cascade 
 
 gafel, (t-epm Sjie^^ewanb) the chasuble 
 
 (S^rpar, jasi;er 
 
 (lai'utfe, a cassock 
 
 SaiTc, a-money-box 
 
 caflircn, to cashier; to cancel 
 
 (SaiTirer, a cashier, cash-keeper 
 
 (Sairancttcn, castanets, snappers 
 
 (^attatiie, achessnut 
 
 (^ajrell, a castle. (iaffeCfan, a castellain 
 
 caflCPfn, ((Uh) to mortify oneself 
 
 (4at?cr, (^3utf))a castor, a beaver (hat) 
 
 SatalegU?, a catalogue 
 
 Ciuecbifiren, to catechise ^ 
 
 (i'atCcJ)i5niU^, a catechism; — ©dfjuler, 
 
 a catechumen 
 catccicjifdfcie (^(ntwott), a categorical 
 
 answer 
 ^atficbi'r, the pulpit, a professor's chair 
 Sathcbralfircljc, a cathedral 
 MtbClifd', catholic 
 0>tUlJn, cotton, calicoe 
 C^aualcabt', a cavalcade 
 (ijralicr, a cavalier 
 t>itna((criC, cavalry 
 GjDCIlt, a bail or surety 
 (Saiiiar, caviary 
 cau iron, to be bound for 
 GauH'nniachin*, a pettifogger 
 GtbtT/ a cedar-tree
 
 (ii)t 
 
 r 6s ] 
 
 (Sn 
 
 6elef?iner, (^IcucI;) a celestine (monk) 
 
 gelle, a cell 
 
 geOicrie, cellery 
 
 6ement, cement 
 
 cenfircn, to censure, to criticize 
 
 Genfur, censure 
 
 (Eentner, a hundred weight 
 
 (Centrum, the centre 
 
 GeremoniC," ceremony, ecclesiastical 
 
 rites 
 6cremcntenmei)tev, an usher, introduc- 
 
 tor, master of the ceremonies 
 (SbJlcedonier, a chalcedony 
 S^albier, a Chaldean 
 Q,i}amabe fcblaycn, to sound a parley, 
 
 beat the shamade ; to yield 
 6barfrei;tag, Good Friday 
 Sfiaryf, an office, employment 
 (E^JWCChe, the week before Easter 
 6t)ina. (5t)ind, quinquina, Jesuits powder 
 (^bincirur3Cl, china root 
 Sbcccliibe, chocolate 
 cftcleriffh, cholerick 
 6()0r, choir, chancel; chorus. (E^CY-- 
 
 6t'inbi\ a surplice 
 ^bcvaliini'lf, plain music 
 Qbviyi, a christian 
 ^bniiabenb, Christmass-eve 
 (?brit!enbcit, Christendom 
 (*&ri)Tcnt(nmi, Christianity 
 (55nlr5efct)cnf, ^eil. d&rilr, a christ- 
 
 mass present 
 divilTlici;, christian 
 
 (^brilTmcnatt), the month of December 
 Gbrifinadfjt, Christmass night 
 <JtlVi|ttay, Christmass-day 
 iH)n\i\\v, (5ffu5) Jesus Christ 
 
 tSfjrcnif, a chronicle, annals. 6&ronife 
 fcbreiber, a chronicler ; an annalist 
 
 cftrcnolCiTiircb, chronological 
 
 6bur, ^(®l!r^e) electorate; electorship 
 
 (ibutfmii, an elector ; — in, an elec- 
 toress 
 
 Sburfurttentbum, the electorate 
 
 cburfmilUd), electoral 
 
 Gburpvin,, the electoral prince 
 
 (Shi;miCU5, a chymist 
 
 Glbyntie, chymisVy ; cftpmifc^, chymical 
 
 Gitt'ben, raisins of the sun 
 
 Gtdjorien, cichory 
 
 (|i&cr, cider 
 
 (itncl'Cr, cinnabar, vermilion 
 
 Sirfd, a circle, a pair of compasses ; 
 Cirfelicln,, circular; — punft, the 
 centre of a circle 
 
 CMtrcviU', a cistern 
 
 (|lra^cO;l^ a citadel 
 
 (lithcr, a cittern or sistrum 
 
 cttiven^ (per ©evicfjt) to summon, to cite; 
 aiifiibrcn, to allege, quote 
 
 (>itrcne, a citron, lemon 
 
 (ilanu't, (ilarin, a clarion 
 
 (ilamirein, claret 
 
 (Jlaifc, a class, order 
 
 (5Utt)iC0r:ium, harpsichord 
 
 C^l.tDicpmbel, a clavicord, harpsicord 
 
 (il.^Pier, the keys, stops (of a harpsi- 
 chord) 
 
 djavii, (ein) a key (in music) 
 
 C^laufc, a narrow, close room 
 
 (llaiifel, (ilauful, a clause, conditional 
 term 
 
 (^laufur, the clasps of a book 
 
 eierifcp, the clergy 
 
 G 1
 
 ^om 
 
 166 ] 
 
 (ion 
 
 (£ii|iiff, a clister 
 
 (Ultircn, to clister 
 
 (X(caf, a sink, jakes 
 
 iEobalt, celamin, cobalt. See ^cf'Clt 
 
 gcdjeniUe, 6ofc!^eniae, cochineal 
 
 (iPiUf nutte, cocoa-nuts 
 
 (5oltc?, the colic 
 
 (£oUation, a collation ; an entertainment 
 
 (cUattciiiren, to collate 
 
 ^'cUecte, a collection 
 
 dcUe^e, a colleague, a colleger ; a fellow 
 
 Sodegiat, a fellow of a college 
 
 celpviren, (tm Siiigen) to trill, quaver 
 
 (Sctnobtant, a comedian, a player 
 
 C^Cincbiatltin, an actress ^ 
 
 Gomi't'ie, comedy, play. (iomcbten= 
 
 fdjreiber, a play-wright 
 (Scmet, a comet 
 ccnimanbircn, to command 
 (>cmnidnbant, commander, governor 
 Gommercium, commerce, trade 
 6cmmillarill5, a commissary, commis- 
 sioner 
 C^ommfll'cn, a commission 
 GcmmitTbVObt, ammunition-bread 
 GoimiliptU'tel, a campwhoie, drab 
 (Jomniebitat, conveniency, ca-e 
 Gtllliniinicant, a communicant 
 (icmmiisucaticil, communication 
 fcmmunicircn, (ttncm) to communicate, 
 impart ; mit jum '■]lbetUnui)l »i1;cn, 
 to receive the Lord's Supper 
 (?Onimi'.nicn, the Communion 
 6cmpa,^l!ie, a company j — ^iClbateil, a 
 company or tioop of soldiers ; in 
 GDmpa>jnie trcten^ to become partner 
 *^cmraijtict{, companion 3 partner 
 
 iicmpa^, a compass; a sun-dial 
 
 fe'cmpa^bpfe, the bittacle 
 
 CCmpenbii'"?, compendious 
 
 ccmpenti«n, to compensate 
 
 Sempetent, a competitor 
 
 (Cmplet, complete ; —madden, to com- 
 plete 
 
 Goinpleiicn, the complexion 
 
 (Fcnipliment, a compliment; conipIi= 
 menlircn, to compliment 
 
 (icniplct, a plot 
 
 compcnircil, to compose musical pieces 
 
 Gcncept, the first draught of a writing; 
 
 tinem bui (Jcncept Pttrucfeti; to put 
 one out of conceit 
 
 GdU'crt, a concert 
 
 CCncipiren, to draw a writing 
 
 (icncipicnt,(icniipi|l;hethatdraws a writ- 
 ing 
 
 C>cilC0rbai15, a concordance 
 
 (> PllCUbine, a concubine 
 
 PcilCllv-?, a meetin-- of creditors 
 
 (Aonbiticil, a condition 
 
 C^OIlbircr, a confectioner 
 
 O'cndplenj, condolence; cinciK CCnbcli: 
 n'tl, to condole, pay a compliment cf 
 condolence 
 
 fe'citbiiite, ^:U!rfuf)n!n3, conduct, beha- 
 viour 
 
 C^oiift'cr, fonfits, sweet-meats 
 
 C'^'Pltfirt'tl^, a conference 
 
 (Jcnreffu'i;,, confession 
 
 CCnnKireit, to confiscate 
 
 cenfrcntiren, to confront 
 
 (^Cnfitfcrtlin?, consistory 
 
 (>cnfcnatir, a consonan't 
 
 (Scnfcvte, & i)artner, companioa
 
 are 
 
 r 67 ] 
 
 ^a 
 
 Qcn^ailev, a gunner 
 
 (^onterfeit, a portraiture, picture 
 
 (>01UC, an account 
 
 (iomptcir, gcntctr, a counting-house 
 
 6pntraKin&,contraband,smuggled goods 
 
 donrract, a contract 
 
 CiMUiuCt, Oabin)lame, paralitic 
 
 lOUrcrlirt'n, to converse 
 
 GC'tUiCp, a convoy 5 CCIlPPpvcn, to convoy 
 
 Ccpie, a copy 
 
 (*C)."it?, a tranjcriber 
 
 CCpuIircn, tocopulate, to bless a marriage 
 
 GcraUe, a coral. (Scvaltcn, beadi of coral 
 
 (icrbat]c\)i, a whip, scourge 
 
 CiCr^uall, cordovan 
 
 Gcrititcn, currants 
 
 (icrf, cork 
 
 gcrnet, a comet 
 
 (Jcrpcr, a body ; tCbUV — , a dead body 
 
 Ci'rperli.'Il, corporal 
 
 (i'ln'pcral, a corporal 
 
 dovpillciir, corpulent 
 
 correct, corrected, mended 
 
 CCrrigircn, to correct, menu 
 
 (i ortar, a corsair 
 
 Gciriy a costi, in your place or tcvm 
 
 (?CPClir, small beer 
 
 (?rap, madder 
 
 Grcatur/ a creature 
 
 6iYt)i'llJ, the tasting of meat and drink 
 of a prince ; — :Bccl)Cr, a salver 
 
 (^rfPc'rtibrfCf, credentials 
 
 (iret'uMjtifri;, a cupboard, sideboard- 
 table 
 
 C'rci^'ir, credit, trust ; crcbitiron, to give 
 credit 
 
 Cri'f ivcn, to die like a beast 
 
 SrcpctJ, Grepp, cmpe 
 
 iirm], cross ; suilering; (ini'a -Vfcrbc^, 
 the crupper 
 
 Greiljtulfen, cross beam 
 
 CVtllJCil, (aiif i>tv vSte) to cruise, cross 
 the seas 
 
 (?rill5er, 1. 5ct;i if, a cruiser; 2. eijic 
 ^lUutijC, a coin of Cerniany 
 
 Sri'il5j).1!1y, a church porch 
 
 ireu3ii}in/to crucify; i'citi -Jleifcft, &c. to 
 mortify the passions, to subdue them 
 
 (JrcUjirtlin^, crueihxion ; moitificatioa 
 
 ^Vt'lijtrriCjcr, a cross-bearer, sullerer 
 
 (5iCUj»re;.], a cross- way 
 
 Crciljirei'?, across 
 
 (Iroa^I;I, a crocodile 
 
 (^I'Cnc, a crown 
 
 C^'rpfiaa, a crystal. (ErpiraUen, crystal- 
 line, crystal glasses 
 
 (^'uh-Kii, cubebs 
 
 (.Clljrn, a r..scal 
 
 (?lir, a cure 
 
 (ilU'Jp, atuirass 
 
 Cinirf il; to cure 
 
 (ilirrilit-CSclb, current money 
 
 O'lsrricr, a courier, an express 
 
 (iiirnfiui, a gallant, asuitor; eiri ^cfmann, 
 a courtier; ctll .panJiVUrff, a jack-pud- 
 ding 
 
 fe'DUU'Cl, a cymbal 
 
 SnprciKn, cypress ; — ^raiit, garden 
 cypiess ; — DtUp, cypiess-nut 
 
 ^a, 1, there; 2. tVC, where; 3. 'hicx 
 here ; 4. ba, al?, when ; 3. i>amal^,
 
 S5a|> 
 
 [ 63 ] 
 
 '^ 
 
 a It 
 
 then, when ; 6. ha, tia bccll, when as 
 whereas; 7- irer ba fj.n'ici)t, whoever 
 says; 1. bcrjcniyf, ttiCldlCV, h.c that, 
 e. g. ; WHX fi^ MlciUbct, he that hc- 
 licves ; 9. ba, bit, ctlj, exclamation, 
 ay, ay ! well, well ! so, so 
 
 i\tl\'p, ecnt'6tf, hesides ; baboi) Mcibcn, to 
 abirle, persist, babCH liliTi'tl, to let it 
 si'.lfice, to acquiesce in ; lltl^C babeijt, 
 hard by 
 
 2)acl;, the" roof, ^tacltfafjlic, a weather- 
 coclc. I^acbfcnirci*, a dormer-window. 
 2)acftiinno, a gutter. 'Dadnraure, the 
 caves; ticli iiiucr elii 2)ad; bcycbcn, to 
 
 shelter oneself 
 
 2)i1Cl?'?, a badger. 2)acbj6au, a badger- 
 hole or burrow. "Sad^sfjUllb, a terrier 
 
 "Slider, a wick, match 
 
 bilburd), thereby, whereby, by that 
 means 
 
 bafcril, if, if so be that, provided 
 
 b.ifur, for it; bafur l;altcn, to suppose, 
 think, judge 
 
 bvi.vjecjcil, I. on the contrary; 2. bafur, in 
 exchange, 3. baiviber, against 
 
 babdm, at home 
 
 badcr, hence; therefore; CCtl batlticn, 
 thence; from thence; ba()Cl'0, where- 
 fore, therefoie 
 
 ba(;il1, thither, yonder ; cr ill bii!)in, lie 
 is gone, cxpiied ; baljitl [-rinOiCll, to 
 bring to that pass ; bat) in ItcrlH-li, to 
 die awav 
 
 bJbilUi^ll, behind ; — , Hcil'Cil/ to remain 
 behind 
 
 bith'iiter fommcti; to find out, discover, 
 2>vift', a mat 
 
 bailiatig, of those times ; bamal^, at that 
 
 time, then 
 biimafcivcn, to damask 
 2)aina|l, damask 
 banutt*^"/ of damask ; — RWibi a damask 
 
 gown 
 2^amtMlbrCt, a chess-board ; — , 6ptff/ 
 
 draughts ; citlC 1)ame, a king ; Cill 
 
 gtcin, a man ; aufbamctl, to king a 
 
 man 
 ■^^anibii't'cft, a fallow-deer 
 baiiiifcl), dull, aukward; — niacjjen, to 
 
 stun one's head 
 bamir, that, to the end that ; btUttit ntcl)t, 
 
 lest ; mit him, baburd), therewith, by 
 
 that means 
 ^'Himrn, a dam, bank 
 bamnuMi, to dam up ; cill banimcii, to 
 
 fence with dams, banks 
 3)aiiipf, (fume, steam; in 2»t'rywerfen) 
 
 damp, slough 
 bampfcn, to evaporate, exhale, fume 
 banipft'li, to quench, to extinguish ; to 
 
 ^(erfci), to stew meat in a stovepaii 
 bam).^n*t, banipficj, damp, wet _ 
 i^ain|.^fuilA, the quenching, extinguish- 
 ing, suftbcation _ 
 
 2)anif, thanks; c? ciuotji l:a\\t iriticit, 
 
 to take it for a kindness 
 
 banfbar,grateful, thankful ; 2?anf6avfeit, 
 
 thankfulness, gratitude 
 biinft'tl, to thank, give thanks ; einen^ 
 
 UK'l banfcn, to requite one ill 
 Sanffell, a pulilic thanksgiving 
 biinit. See bciin, banii unb wawn, now 
 
 and then 
 bannen, (ron) thence, from thence j bail:
 
 ^ar 
 
 f ^9 ] 
 
 "S) a n 
 
 ncnf^cro, therefore, wherefore, hence, 
 thence 
 
 ta\\\n, an ixm, thereat, thereby ; tarati 
 IDilyCn, to venture or hazard upon or 
 for ; iJavail vid C^cU^in, of great impor- 
 tance; niiin baran tt»oneit, to be un- 
 willing to 
 
 barauf, thereon, or upon, after which, 
 after that j fich barjuf ucrlaiien, to 
 rely upon it ; — aclU f abftl, to mind a 
 thing 
 
 barail 5/ hence, thence, thereof,by, from; 
 tvai trtrb barau5 tt»cvi>en, what will be- 
 come of it 
 
 fcflvben, to suffer want and penury 
 
 tavkct}, nebcn^ thereby, therewith, here- 
 by 
 
 ^avbietcn, to tender 
 
 fctlfbringcn, to produce ; offer 
 
 farcin, thereinto, into them ; — wU-- 
 U^en, to consent, yield, — rebftt, to 
 interrupt people 3 declare one's senti- 
 ments 
 
 bar^eben, to give, exhibit, proffer 
 
 taxbintiVj behind, battititfr ^e<£cn, to 
 be pi ivy to; to be at the bottom of 
 
 bartrmen, therein, in it, in them 
 
 barlCCjOn, to lay down a thing 
 
 SJanji, a gut ; 6ie Sunne, (Sebarme/ the 
 
 bowels, 5)arin9trin, the colic 
 baniacl?, after, afterwards ; nac^jbcm, 
 according as ; according to ; iter frayt 
 barnacl? ? who asks for it ? who cares 
 for It > 
 ^avrKbt'n, near ; next ; besides, more- 
 over 
 
 barnieber, (licgcn, werfcn, &c.) to lie, 
 thiow down 
 
 XMti, @cl)>rinbfuclit, phthisick, con- 
 sumption ; — jam Stalj, a mait-kiin 
 
 bvtvreiclH'll/ to reach, tender; to provide 
 with ; to advance 
 
 bavlftilcn, to exhibit, produce; ficb — , 
 to appear ; S^arilt'tllUlg, repro»euta- 
 (ion 
 
 barjTrecfen; to stretch forth 
 
 barblin.. to prove, demonstrate a thing 
 
 barilbor, over, over and above 
 
 baruni/ l. therefore, for which reason ; 
 '2. umber,, about, roundabout ; bavilUl 
 fcnunen, to lose ; — gcbClt, to give for 
 
 batjablen, to pay down 
 
 ba^, the, (the article) that, (Pronoun) 5 
 t^ai ®atil,tliat time, for that timeitbcr 
 tci^, moreover 
 
 bafelbtr, at that place 
 
 ^afetjn, (ba5) existence ; ba fi'ptl, to Lc 
 present 
 
 bfl5)CniyC, i»elcf)e^; that which 
 
 bafjy, of that jvlace 
 
 Oa(;, (conj.) that 
 
 baffflbiae, that, the same 
 
 batircti, to date; fvi'itjer —, to antedate 
 
 2)attCl, a date 
 
 ■Siatlini/ the date 
 
 '2)vUlbe, (POn J^Cl5) a pipe-staff, side- 
 board 
 
 2*aiier, duration, btlUCVbaft, durable, 
 stronjj, solid 
 
 ^itiime, I'lJiinicn, thetlmmb;Taiimen 
 ItOCf, a thumb-screw; SaUllUtUy/ 
 thumb-stuil
 
 S)c^ 
 
 [ 
 
 '^cx 
 
 baurcti, (tra^reii) to last, continue j (ficl) 
 lalTcn) to be sorry, or concenned fur. 
 dr ^vlllrct mkb, I pity liim, (iv baiivct 
 niicb, 1 am sorry for it 
 
 fcaccn, hence, thence, whence, thereof; 
 about it: barciiMCbcn, fcmmon, laufeii, 
 to go away, to get oi'f,to fly,run away 
 
 bxoCY, before ; t»a jVl) (Sctt DCr, god for- 
 bid 
 
 2)aiip, (in bcv ^arte) the ace 
 
 ttaU'iber, against it, there a:;ainst 
 
 bajU, thereto, thereunto, thereat 
 
 tajumal, then, at that time 
 
 baswif4)e!l, between, betwixt, (them) 
 
 2?CCi'in, tithes 
 
 Sfrhcrit, a dean 
 
 2)i'd.H'r, a dici<er (of leather) 
 
 Serf, fcine^ i5c&iff:5) the deck 
 
 S^ecft-etre, the coverlet 
 
 2)eift% a covering;, blanket ; — ciner 
 Gtube, the ceiling ; — rcn iSinfcn, 
 a mat ; (kb iKtcb >er Incite fnvcfeii, 
 to cut your coat according to vour 
 cloth 
 
 Scttei, cover, lid, head 
 
 bCitcn, (ben 2ifcl;j to lay the tablecloth ; 
 to cover 
 
 ScifinantCl, a cover, veil, pretence 
 siiow 
 
 2^1'Aen, a SAvord ; blOfier S'C.cjcn, a naked 
 drawn sword ; — einjTfif cn, the hilt 
 of a sword; l^CAOnltOf.ip, a belt, 
 sword-hangers; ^'i Aeiif lin,C)C, the blade 
 ofa sword; S'CCiCntncpf, the pommel 
 or hilt; — ^£cl;cibc, the scabbard, 
 sheath 
 
 botincn, to stretch, distend 
 
 Xridlfcl, the thill, waggon-bcani 
 bcin, thy ; btM', bic. ba^, bcim, thine 
 Deinetl}a(t'cn, — ircycii, — wltlen, for thy 
 
 sake 
 beini^e, e^, thine 
 2)clp^in, a dolphin ; bev .^rcnprinj in 
 
 S^rtinfrcid), the dauphin 
 Setnant, a diamond ; — ^\i)t(ifev, a 
 
 diamond-cutter 
 2)emmcvun>j, ^'ammcrun^, the twilight, 
 
 crepuscule 
 
 bemmcrig, dusky 
 
 DCiUmcrn, to dawn ; to dusk 
 
 bCHinactt, since, whereas ; for that reason 
 
 Tenuitb, humility 
 
 beniutfijjj, humble 
 
 bi'mittfji^cn, to humble, stoop, yield 
 
 bCHyiin, [tic Sense) to whet (a sithe) 
 
 benfcn, to think; an etira?— , to reHect 
 
 upon, consider of 
 Senfd^al, a monument 
 2)enf?pnicl), a motto, device 
 benfrourtiig, memorable, remarkable 
 2:ei!t"3eiCi;eH, a token, sign 
 benn, for; aisbenn, then 
 2;ilUU'niarf , Denmark ; etn '^aiU, a Dane 
 benncci^, vet, nevertheless 
 2^eputat/a share, pittance, an allowance 
 berb, massive, solid, hard, sound, com- 
 pact, staunch ; eine bcite Dbrfelae, a 
 sound box on the ear 
 ber;ie|rciU, so that, in so much that 
 berc)leidien, the like, such, such like 
 bcrbalben, therefore, for that reason 
 berjeni^e, weldier, &c. he that 
 bcrnialeintr, some (one) time or other 
 bevnialen, this tim.e, at (by) this time
 
 ^ic 
 
 ( 71 r 
 
 1)if 
 
 berm.lfTt'n, m so much that, in such a 
 Jiiaiiuer tliat 
 
 t»t^rct)alben, bcrosve^en, therefore, where- 
 fore 
 
 ber, bie, baiU'l^'C, the same 
 
 bc», of the; t>e5 2)iOryen5, in themorn- 
 
 2)e»evteur, a runaway 
 
 bffgleictJ^ll, such like ; in like manner 
 
 bef?Pme^r, the more ; — weiUiif f, the 
 less; — bciTev, — fcblimilU'r, the bet- 
 ter, the worse 
 
 bc5lf egen, therefore, upon that account 
 
 beucl^fen, e. g. iv bciuiit mir, me thinks 
 
 ■Deuifc, a device, motto 
 
 '^6'Utt, a cornet, a paper-case 
 
 beunten, 1. wmfcn, to beckon, to nod to. 
 2. auflt^cicn, tf 051 obcr libti, to take in 
 good part, to take ill ; to interpret, 
 expound 
 flltlici), plain, distinct, near, intelligi- 
 ble ; adv. plainly, distinctly 
 
 ^'CUlicftft'it, clearness, perspicuity 
 
 2)eutf*, German, 
 
 ^ifUtung, interpretation, meaning ; ap- 
 plication tendency 
 
 2)iaconu^, a deacon 
 
 2!idt, diet ; bijrctifcft beben, to keep one- 
 self to a strict diet, or regimen 
 
 bic^t, massy, solid, thick, tight, com- 
 pact ; bkhi ancinanbcr, close together, 
 contiguous 
 
 2)i*te, 2)iclnf)Cir, solidity, thickness, 
 massiness 
 
 bicfeten, to feign, forge, invent, con- 
 trive j Ciebev — , to compose songs ; 
 2>f rfc — , to versify, poetize 
 
 ■Siclner, a poet; "iJicIiteriti, a poetess; 
 2'iclnfinttl, poesy, '5^ii{)ti'ri'p, poetrv, 
 
 Mcf, thick, bulky ; —Kuichii3, bighodied, 
 corpulent, batbacfig, blob-cheeked; 
 T'iJfttitt, the (high; J'iitfopf, a jolt- 
 head, jobbernoi ; btcftnaultg, blubber- 
 lipped 
 
 Mctiven, to dictate 
 
 i^ieb, a thief; Siebcrt'p, thievery, bi^ 
 bifcb, thievish; ^iebrgcfctt/ a-;s"ociate 
 of thieves; "^^it'bfcjefirtbel, rctte, celf, 
 
 JUlUt, a gang; band of thieves 
 
 2MeIe,- a deal, deal-board; berjugboben, 
 tiie ground floor 
 
 ^:clcrl, a floor (a room) to board it 
 
 bietjcii, to serve, btctilicb o^cv nu0[i(^ 
 fcpi), to be of service, profitable, use- 
 ful 
 
 2)ifner, a servant, servitor; ^Sienerin, a 
 woman or rnaid-sei vant 
 
 bii'nlirii, serviceable, expedient 
 
 '^icnfu service. 1. ^Jdllt, a place, office, 
 '2. tSvfalle, a service, favour, pleasure 
 
 ■Sieni^ag, Tuesday 
 
 b[cnt?bar, bicmrfevtig ober trilliq, ready 
 to serve, officious, obsequious 
 
 3^ii'ntrbavfcir,servitude;^ienf?»riUigfi'ir, 
 readiness to serve, officiousness, ob- 
 sequiousness 
 
 S^icnftlO^n, a servant's wages 
 
 bicferjfcgon, for this reason, upon this 
 account 
 
 ^it'lTt'it^, on this side 
 
 i^tctrifi), a master-key, pick-lock 
 
 biCircil, because, by reason that 
 
 ■^^ifferciniCtt, difterences, disputes 
 
 tilfcriVfil, to di&r, be different
 
 Siom 
 
 [ 7^ J 
 
 ta 
 
 -!SuViit.k, (iii:;nity 
 
 2?illO, ciill ; auf ti'm l?ciicl?rcr, the socket 
 of a candle-stick 
 
 2)in>-,, a thing; (filter 2)inA0 fcijn, to be 
 nieny, to make good cheer 
 
 f'tnycn/banbcln, to^ chcaixm, bargain; 
 SiCtKlu— , to hairgle ; mii'tI)Cll, to hire 
 
 2infii, S])e!t ; Xiuftlfcnt, bear or great 
 barley 
 
 2'ttUC, ink; S^ilitrnfa!;, a standibh, ink- 
 horn 
 
 5^irnc, a wench, a strumpet 
 
 S^lfcant, the discant treble 
 
 ^ifC!lVirClt, to discourse •, to converse 
 
 'Difctirj, discourse, conversation 
 
 S'ilVcii ration, dispensation 
 
 bifpcntircii, to dispense 
 
 S'ifpiltai, a dispute 
 
 Mfpiitiren, to dispute 
 
 tiOHfalt^, in this case 
 
 biopnial, fortius time 
 
 2)it?Cl, a thistle 
 
 biinllircti, to distill ; ^'iltitLivfclbe/ an 
 alembick 
 
 ■^ittc, of the same, or of the said 
 
 ^cd1, yet, however, l)ut 
 
 2)CCtcr, a doctor ; a physician ; — SVf vbcil, 
 to commence doctor 
 
 ^Cbn, clay 
 
 Xclch, a dagger, poniard 
 
 ■Sclc, a jay, a jackdaw 
 
 ^C(ffu{?n, foolhardy, audacious, rash 
 
 fccdmitKben, to interpret 
 
 2"Ci(nietrcijCr, a truchman, an inter- 
 preter 
 
 2^om, a cathedral (church) 'SonKaj.ntCl, 
 thecliapler, assembly of the canons 
 
 '2'Cm^l^i)ant, a dean of a cathedral 
 
 church 
 ^Cmbcrr, a canon, prebendary 
 2^CI1tier,the thunder ; ^cnncrFcif,a thun- 
 derbolt; 2'eiUU'vffi)la]j; a thunder- 
 clap 
 (.Timivn, to thunder; to fulminate 
 Xciinci'trac}, 'I'lmriday ; bcr gn'me —, 
 
 Maun day Thursday 
 
 Tcnncritvalil, a Hash'of lightning 
 
 TcnncnrcttCT; a thunderstorm 
 
 .^OppClbcutunj; an equivocation, double 
 meaning 
 
 '?0}.^|.-Clhafc, a wheel arquebuse 
 
 I'Dpv'i-''"^ to double; to game 
 
 I'^cpv'tit, double 
 
 "Boxf, village ; 'S'Crfj.-'farrcr, a parson or 
 curate; 'S'Prfrift^tcr cbcr fcclntl^c, the 
 bailiffof a village, '2)crfduft, the cor- 
 poration of a village; XorflinuilCt, 
 clown, a country bumpkin 
 
 '^Ctn, thorn, prickle 
 
 2'ornbufcli,— .^effraufbe,— {jece,— (!raucl?, 
 
 a thornbush 
 bcrniii, bcrnicbt, thorn}-, full of thorns 
 bcvreii, bcrrcn. to dry 
 I'cvfcb, (Cin %i)ii}) a haddock 
 bcrr, there; yonder 
 2)cfo, a box J Xctacfa — , a tobaccobox j 
 
 snuff-box 
 '^oiiv, a dose 
 
 '2'CitO, (PPm Cp) the yolk of an egg 
 SracbO, a dragon; :5^l•ad1fnblut, sanguis 
 
 draconis, ditch-dock ; --i)ure, a witch 
 S'rad^nia, a drachm, dram 
 'S'vajjoncr/ a dragoon, draggooner 
 bl'flll fcytl/ to be about it; to endeavour i
 
 ^re 
 
 [ 73 ] 
 
 S tu 
 
 lih'l — , to be in bad coudition ; ivan 
 lieuiiMV>, 1rcpC^^, adjacent 
 
 Siran^, tlirong, cio%vd 
 
 brancicii, to crowd together 
 
 3)rJn,AfaI, oppression, attiiction, vexation 
 
 S^rappMJtlj, a bustard 
 
 '^tai, thiead ; ecl)Ulr^•'r^rat, shoemaker's 
 end ; ucii iinan ^\ctaU, a wire j 2"rat: 
 gichcii, to spin or draw wirej— Jtchcr, 
 a wire-drawer 
 
 ^rjuen, to menace 
 
 brailpc'ti, abroad, out of doors 
 
 SrochiVlbanf, a turner's lath 
 
 brcchlVln, to turn, work at the lath 
 
 2)re*|Icr, a turner 
 
 2>rccf, dirt, mire, mud; rptl tMet^n, 
 dun^, treadles, crottels j — '^VfltPf/ a 
 puddle, quagmire 
 
 ^rl'Cfla, dirty, muddy ; — machcil, to be- 
 mire ; — 'j^urreil.a duugcart, a tum- 
 brel 
 
 trcheii, to turn ; jiifammon— , to twist, 
 complicate ; ailri t'Or i)anb, to wrest, 
 wind a thing out of one's hand 
 
 S^rohircuj, a turu-stile 
 
 trcoi^lv,, thirty ; ^^l'^pi.31tc, the thirtieth 
 
 trdii, bold ; iidv. boldly, confidently 
 
 l^rcitlicifiit, boldness j confidence 
 
 brcfctien; to thresh, to beat corn 
 
 Sredier, a thresher, Ircf*|Ie;3cl, the 
 flail ; — tornic, a threshing-floor 
 
 Trcfcr, a cupboard 
 
 Trei'pe, tares 
 
 ^reuf*c^, to splash; c^ regnct ^aj^ e^ 
 ^reu^fbr, it showers down 
 
 feror, three ; — tiinijj, three-footed i — 
 
 bra tig, of three threads ; — ccfig, 
 triangular, ^^rcrtcitii^fetr, trinity 
 
 Xrccer, three-pense. in Geimanv^brcpcr 
 lep, of three sorts; — Jrei?e, three- 
 ways ; trenfadi, treble, threefold, 
 brcprUu^cHrcne, a triple crown ; '^rcf- 
 flip, atrevet; Xrcpllnij (Xrepcrtrc£>) 
 a brick; trcpl.^yia ^ietcr, an inter- 
 mitting fever 
 
 ttilUn, (bii (^Clbaten) to drill, train ; 
 ciricn, to dun, plague 
 
 Xnili*, tick; ^\'tt^rrillich, bed-tick 
 
 trinjicn, to urge, solicit; barauf — , 
 to insist upon, press for it ; trin^cnfce 
 Urfacticil, urgent, cogent motives 
 
 ^rirlnen, within 
 
 tritte, the third ; jum trittf n, thftdlv j 
 the third time ; flUemal uni tin Written 
 Zag, even,' other day 
 
 Trittil, a third part 
 
 brittchalb, two and a half 
 
 brctfampfiJi,tofightfor; trcten,above:in 
 heaven); bretvn in bie .^rferou high 
 
 brctifn, to frighten, vapour, swag^or 
 
 ■^rchircrte, threats 
 
 brpUi.Cicr.'^erl ctct il"'?afcct)eii, a droll 
 
 Xrcmefcar, a dromedan.- 
 
 I'rciTel, l^roiTCl, a tiiish; SEdn ._, a 
 wheat-ear ; iyct^cn, beccifago 
 
 XrCiU'l, (.(^uryel^ the throat 
 
 biTiTfIn, crbrciTcin, to strangle 
 
 5rcp, Oant'^Xrcp, lord high-seneschal, 
 an upj er-bailiif, castellan 
 
 ^rube^, yonder 
 
 Xcucf, print, stamp ; a tug, push, pres- 
 sure
 
 2* u n 
 
 [ 74 J 
 
 X; It V 
 
 briicttMt, (auf papier, &c.) to print, 
 
 stamp; eincn — , to p^rcss, pinch, 
 sqiifeze. "^^tr Scl^uf) bvucft micli, my 
 shne pinches nie 
 
 brucfcn, (jufammen) to compress, 
 scjuceze together 
 
 !5niCfcr, a printer; Xrucfcrcp, a print- 
 ing-otfice 
 
 2^nutfe{)!cr,an erratum, error in print- 
 ips; 
 
 'Sruiy, a glandule, nut in tlie flesh ; 
 i^VUlKbt, glandulons 
 
 Xublcn, (Spanish; a doubloon 
 
 ^tlCtU, a ducat 
 
 blUtcn, to duck, stoop 
 
 2)ubelfacf, a bagpipe 
 
 2)UCII, a duel 
 
 btlflUren, to fight a duel 
 
 2)uft, adamp, vapour ; buftctt; to damp ; 
 tuftig, dam})isii, misty 
 
 billben, to iudure, tolerate, sufter 
 
 bumm, dull, stupid, awkward 
 
 2)llt)imfnir, dullness, stu])idity 
 
 timipfl>3/ dampish, musty, fusty 
 
 blinCitMl, to dung, manure the ground 
 
 2'lUtger, dung, 'muck 
 
 tHJllfti, dark, obscure; al5 5Bcttcr, 
 gloomy, cloudy, dull, sad ; al 6 Jar- 
 ten, dun, deep, dim, dark; t»unli'U 
 blau, deep blue; — braiin, dark brown, 
 dun, tawny; ^-gclb, fillemot 
 
 25imfel, self-conceit, conceitedncss 
 
 2)iinfel{}cit, darkness; — bet"! (Sifcl)t^, 
 dimness 
 
 tn'mfcn; to thmk, imagine; mic{) bunft, 
 methinks 
 
 bunn, thin, small, slender 
 
 ^Untl, vapour, exhalation, 25f^Cl^unlr, 
 smallshot 
 
 bunilcn, to vapour, exhale, fume 
 
 ■Suntllccl), a vent, air hole 
 
 bllpliroii, to double 
 
 bnXib, through ; by, by means of 
 
 bilViljaUp, tliroughout, quite, absolutely 
 
 burcJibei^cn, to bite a thing through; 
 fifh ---, to get the better in disputing 
 
 btinl)(.-Iarrcrn, to thumb (a book), run it 
 through 
 
 bavcbbcbrcn, to pierce through 
 
 burd'bViClien, to break through 
 
 bmrhbrinrjOM, to spend, lavish, dissipate ; 
 ficb fc i^uvciibriiiAon cber l)tifen,to make 
 
 . shift to live honestly 
 
 burchbrunyCIl, to make Avay through a 
 throng 
 
 t>ur.tbrin>>M1, to press, get through, pe- 
 netrate 
 
 ^urcl^^nllMCn^, ]>enetrating ; loud, shrill ; 
 jMeicing 
 
 blirdicili'n, to pass through in a hurry 
 
 biirclHinanbcr, all together, promiscu- 
 ously 
 
 blirchfoOron, to pass, ride through 
 
 'I'urcbfabrr, a thoroughfare 
 
 ■Surchfall, a looseness, looseness of the 
 bowels 
 
 b\\r(i)\alkr\t to fall through 
 biirrliflii'iTen, to flow through 
 
 bltrcbfrOIOilb, corrosive, fretting 
 
 blirchrubvcil, to carry through 
 
 'Slin'hHani.V a passage, thorough-fare 
 
 burdiijobcn, to pass, go through; au-. 
 
 " rft^en, to run away, fly, make your 
 escape ; Queer — / to cross, traverse a
 
 Dux 
 
 [ 75 J 
 
 2)ui' 
 
 place; dn 25ucft "-, to peruse, run 
 oyer a book ; cilie JKedjUUng, to re- 
 view, examine an account ; bio ^Jfctbc 
 giliytn Ulit ibm i>UX\i}, the horses run 
 away with hini 
 
 t\mi)C)ii^stt, (fcivicn) to filter 
 
 fcurchgraben, to dig, break through 
 
 biirdbjiufert, to look through 
 
 ^llrfl)f)lU(c^, to cut through 
 
 burchfcecbtin, to censure, criticize upon 
 
 blird^bclfcn, to help one out, to support, 
 assist, back one ; to carry through 
 
 burdfjfcmmen, to come or pass through 
 
 burct)laucbtiy), illustrious 
 
 biirchlaiifen, to run, flow through 
 
 burcijlefen; to read over, peruic 
 
 fcurcl)lcu(i?ti^, illustrious 
 
 2)lircf)lcildnigft'it, illustrionsness, sere- 
 nity. Qw. libiivfnvi:!. 2uivi;l., your 
 electoral highness 
 
 burd5(0i|jcrn, to perforate, punch, make 
 many holes into 
 
 fcurcf)mavfcbiren, to pass, march through 
 
 burcbmen^tn, to mingle, intermingle 
 
 burclipvifiiren, to pass through 
 
 blircbroifeil, to travel through 
 
 imrchKhciiicn, to shine through J burc^-- 
 fcheineilb, transparent 
 
 burcl^fcljicHcn, (ein ^ucli) to intersert a 
 book with blank leaves ; mit tirU'm 
 ^]Jfci(i\ to transfix with an arrow 
 
 2)UCchfcIHai), a cullender; a strainer 
 
 bmvljfchlaypn, (feigeii) to strain, ^'apier 
 I'o &lird)fCi5lagt, blotting paper; Diivd) 
 bio ^fi'inbe —, to force one's way 
 through the enemy 
 
 burcijfd;ltici)en/ (fid;j to sneak, steal away 
 
 burc&fd;liipfin, to slip, slide through, 
 escape 
 
 burd)fd)lieibcn, to cut in two or asunder ; 
 to pierce ; to intersect, to cross 
 
 2!lird;fdniitt, a cutting in two; a diame- 
 ter, diagonal 
 
 bltrdifcbiinmmcil, to swim through 
 
 ^ln•d)fc,qcl^, to cruise, cross the sea, pass 
 the straits, or channel 
 
 biird^fohni cbev fd)aucn, to look through ; 
 eitU' jKodnuing, kc. to revise, exa- 
 mine, review 
 
 biircbftigcn cber fci^jcn, to filter 
 biirc^fetJn, to have (or be) got through or 
 
 over 
 biird)(id)ti^, disaphanous, transparent 
 SuiT^ridttlyf I it, a transparency 
 burcbtiebeti, to garble, sift a thing 
 burd^fpicfon, to interlard 
 burct)|ianf f rn, to rwnniage all, to pry 
 
 into all 
 burd)f?ed)en, to tratispierce, to stab 
 
 through 
 burdiifof en, to thrust, push through 
 burr^in-eidjen, (mit bcr ^eber) to blot 
 
 out; ba5 Oanb, to ramble ; tai Weer, 
 
 to cruise, cross the sea; tpie bie £uft, 
 
 to blow through 
 burd)llretrVn, (al» ^ein")) to pillage a 
 
 country, make inroad into it 
 burd)flld)cn, to scaixh, rake into 
 burd^trcitt'tl, to drive through 
 burct)trict«en, cunning, shrewd, fine, 
 
 acute, ingenious 
 buvchtrppfen, to drop, trickle through 
 biUTh uilb burfJ[), through and throuiih, 
 
 throughout 
 H Z
 
 S^ut 
 
 I -76 ] 
 
 (Sbc 
 
 but-*it»Jrt)fen, to grow through ; burdi= 
 tvadjfitx i%ie\fd)), interwaxcn with 
 grease 
 turcbtraDen, to ford (a river), to wade 
 
 over or through 
 buritiayen, to venture throiagh 
 burd/irqnbi'rn, to wander, ramble about 
 buriiiit»arnien, to warm thoroughly 
 burcJlTOtillTem, to water, soak sufficiently 
 burdni?c6en, to interweave 
 btirchrticf)eit, to blow through, to air 
 bui'ctlif eiclieil/ to steep, soak, macerate 
 bnrcfciircrfcn, to cast or fling through 
 tiircliitiJcJien, to slip, to escape 
 fcurci^irufifcn, to break, grub up the 
 
 ground 
 burcBjiehen, to pass, march through, tra- 
 verse; einen ^-aben — , to run (a 
 thread) through ; eincn btird)5ie{)eti, 
 to pcrstringe, censure, criticize one 
 SJUrdlJJug, the passage, marching 
 through ; einc^ (5ebaUt)i'3, a master- 
 beam, architrave 
 burdhjirincjcn, to force through 
 burfen, to dare, be so bold as to ; ilfer 
 biirfr nicfct rut"*ten. you need not 
 fear; fie burfen fmulKn) iiicbt innf^i-- 
 6en, you must not go there ; i$ buvfte 
 ^TOChl 'gefdhe&en, it might -^ell happen 
 bxrfUOi, needy, indigent 
 tfhir, arid, dry; barren ; withered; lean, 
 
 meager 
 barren^ to dry, make dry 
 Surrcfen, a "kiln for drying 
 S'urrfucbt, consumption, phthisick 
 Siirfr, thirst 
 blirirctl, to thirst, be dry 
 
 bur|ri»5, thirsty, dry; — ipnibcr, a tip- 
 pler 
 
 2>ttfecf, (lioljcnier ^ccincrfabcl) a sword- 
 plaver's wooden cimeter 
 
 ^ufel, dizziness, giddmess ; bufclici^t, 
 dizzy 
 
 buffer, dark, gloomy 
 
 '2)Ute, a cornet or coffin of paper, a pa- 
 per case 
 
 ■Sutte, a dug, teat 
 
 2)iittlein, a little teat; bic^Sarjcn bavan, 
 the paps 
 
 Su^bruber, a good companion, brother 
 by the cup 
 
 2)Ut3bmberfcliaft, familiarity 
 
 bui.u'ii, (eincn) to thou one 
 
 "Sufpenb, a dozen ; biieenbweifc, by do-, 
 zcns 
 
 ^ugfcbtreffer, a sister by familiarity, a 
 she-friend 
 
 E. 
 
 (Sb6e, the ebb, the (low) tide 
 
 ebbeil, to ebb, be ebbing 
 
 eben, fiileiih ' even, plain ; level, flat 
 
 eben, f.^etiau) exact, accurate, precise 
 
 ebeit, (jiartic.) e. g. ebett fc, just so; ebin 
 jegr, just now ; eben bajumal, even 
 then; eben 3u recbterSeit. in good 
 time;eben ju ber i&ninbe, at that very 
 hour; eben fc Aelcbrt, alS, as learned 
 as ; eben be?wegcn/ for that very rea- 
 son 
 
 (?bentt(b, an image, effigy, likeness 
 
 (itene, a level, even ground
 
 e^e 
 
 [ 77 ] 
 
 GDt 
 
 ttciicn, to level, make level 
 
 eK'iU'vma^in, after the same manner 
 
 ctctiMlI'?, likewise, even so 
 
 (iiendcl?, ebony 
 
 Crbetliiuit?, proportion, symmetry 
 
 fK'nindpiy, adequate, proportionate 
 
 G't'enttjeiicr. adventure 
 
 i^bev, a boar; ciii Dcrf^jnittcncr — , a 
 
 barrow 
 (?diC, an echo 
 
 C^d)t, legitimate, true, pure, upright 
 (ydc, a corner, angle, hook 
 Gctcl, a disgust, distaste, dislike, 
 
 nauseousness 
 fCfel^uft, nauseous, mawkish 
 ecfeln, e. g. c6 ecfoltmir, 1 abhor, I loath 
 
 ein efeler ^fficnfcl), a leather, distainer 
 
 fCfclicfttt-r C5cruc(), a rank smell 
 
 (Fcfchftl, a little corner; a short way 
 
 C?«f5flU5, a corner-house 
 
 fitiC), cornered, angular 
 
 (?it iroin, a corner- (angular) stone 
 
 ftCl, noble, genteel, generous, illustrious, 
 
 (S&Clmantt, a nobleman. (rCclfvaiJ, a 
 
 lady. (J^elfnabc, a i)age. (i■^el^rcitl; 
 
 a precious stone, jewel 
 ebclmiltbly}, brave, noble miuded 
 GvjC, a harrow 
 fyCn, to harrow 
 (yliO/ wedlock, matrimony 
 Chi, t"K'V, ere, before 
 C^^ebctt, the marriage-bed 
 €\)ib\X<i)cn, to commit adultery. (Jfieh'^- 
 
 djiV, an adulterer. (v(ictrv'cl;cvin, an 
 
 adultre.ss 
 fficbred^cvifcb/ adulterous 
 ©(}Cbrucl)y adultery 
 
 ef)i'bf iTv'll, before now, formerly 
 
 (fbt'fraii, cber (^attiti; a wife, spouse 
 
 ebejjettern, beture yesterday 
 
 Gbcfruppcl, an impotent husband 
 
 GhiiCllte, married people 
 
 eUl'u'h, conjugal, — jliubci'; legitimate 
 children 
 
 ebeliclien, to marry 
 
 €ililC5, single, 'unmarried j e()Ctcfcr 
 etan^, celibacy 
 
 (vfiemailtl, a hu&band 
 
 (Jhcpjar, a couple, match 
 
 (Xbt'Kl1et^unv3, divorce 
 
 ^l>iM?iftiiiiA, a marriage-contract 
 
 Cbi'nuli;), former 
 
 Cljeniulf , ChmalS, heretofore, formerly 
 
 C|icr, sooner ; ]i il)Cr U Klkt, the sooner 
 the better ; je cbci* JC (iCl'Cr, as soon as 
 possible 
 
 Cl»cfrciu', auf? CbclTe, ere it be long, as 
 soon as i)ossible 
 
 (v^rC; honour; esteem; ]XIV (56rC gerCt- 
 Cbt'n, to be or prove an honour; (id) 
 eine (xbre ^al■au? niacbcn, to be proud 
 of; eiium bie (ybre abKlniciN'U, to slan- 
 der, calumniate one; iiUi (yMi, vain- 
 glory ; nad) citlcv GbVC bCyU'riy, vain, 
 glorious 
 
 Cfirrar, honest 
 
 d;Vcll, to honour, respect; (Satt cOren, 
 to worship, piaise, glorify God 
 
 GbrcnbC^dMim^/ respect, reverence. Gih 
 rtni;-)CbJiri)miH, a monument. (5ken= 
 pfPVtC, a triumphal art^. (St)rc»; 
 vcbtung, apology 
 
 eOrerbictij^y reverential, submissive 
 
 (Xl;ryeijM, ambition ; thirst after honour 
 
 H 3
 
 €if 
 
 [ 78 ] 
 
 (£ i It 
 
 f'f'f^fijig, ambitious, greedy of honour 
 ebvcn, cMv ef)eni, brazen, of brass 
 (5brfiircl;t, awe, reverence, regard 
 (t}Xlkl\ honest; — 9?ame, reputation; 
 honest; — 'iKanU, an honest man; 
 
 5cute, hour people ; ef)r(ic{) ^anbeln, to 
 
 deal honestly 
 
 (hvlci, dishonest, base, infamous 
 
 thri'am, honest, honoured 
 
 t'^rperMeiU'tt, a man without honour 
 
 (yw. (^f)vrpurbcn, reverend sir 
 
 ff'Virur^i^, reverend, worthy of honour 
 
 (^ifrentaum, the yew (tree) 
 
 (^ichbaum, the oak-tree 6id?e, the oak 
 
 Gidje, {^a^) the gage, the public stan- 
 dard 
 
 Cldlin, (ein ^a^) to gage, assize a barrel 
 or fat 
 
 eiciint, rcrt eirhcn JpclJ, oaken, of oak 
 
 (trcbbcrn, a squirrel 
 
 (Jid^nifiiror, a sworn gager 
 
 (?irbtrab, a gage 
 
 (rit, an oath;'bfr IvCUC, an oath of al- 
 legiar-ce; fincM fcrperlifhen (?tb aH?: 
 flcn, to take a solemn oath • ben (Sib 
 tredlen, to violate your oath 
 
 ('fibam, a son in !aw 
 
 Ctb^riichig^ perjured 
 
 (^'iberhf, l^ibiX a lizar<l, eft 
 
 (FibCJpPiititj^n obligation by oath, sworn 
 duty 
 
 (vib^eitcfi, a confederate, ally 
 
 Gic,qenctrenfct)afr» confederation 
 
 fiblicb, by oath, upon oath 
 
 (!ribKli>rur, the affirming by oath 
 
 GlftT, ileal 
 
 (yiferer, in .Ovoliylcn^facben. a zealot, a 
 
 stickler in matters of religion 
 Cifcriyl, zealous, ardent, vehement, pas- 
 sionate, jealous 
 cifiVn, to be a zealot, jealous 
 &fir)'ud)t, jealousy ; eiferfucljtig, jea- 
 lous 
 livjen, proper, own ; peculiar 
 (vi;ijenbunf el, self-conceit, self-conceited- 
 
 ness 
 (^iqcnlieSe, self-love, philauty 
 (^iMOnlOb, self-praise, vain-glory 
 (yigenil^, self-interest; eiyCnnu$ig, sel- 
 fish, self-interested 
 (fi^enfchilft, i^ropriety, nature, faculty, 
 property, quality;' — Cincr *£pri1C^V, 
 idiom ; — ©CttC?, attribute 
 (^iycnftnn, self-will, wilfulness, caprice; 
 Ciy^cnfinnii], capricious, wilful, obsti- 
 nate 
 (Ji^i'ntlntm, property, one's own 
 CtgtiUhumlid), what'is one's own 
 ^iMCnthUm5f)err, proprietor, proprietary 
 eiAOntlid;, proper, adequate, precise 
 (f ll, (vile, haste, speed 
 Otlfei'tig, hasty, hastening 
 Oili.15, (feijll) to he m haste ; accelerated 
 (5imer, a pail; Icbcrncr — , a leather- 
 bucket ; fin (SiniiT iBcin, a runtlet of 
 wine 
 cin, e, ti, a, an ; einer ctn^, one 
 einanber, one another; mtt einanbcr, to« 
 
 gether, with one another 
 einaffhorn, to lay in ashes, to burn up 
 tina^Cll; to etch, entail 
 etndligtg, one-eyed
 
 ^in 
 
 [ 79 ] 
 
 € i n 
 
 Cintftteln, to insinuate oneself by beg- 
 ging 
 
 einHlt»i-n, to imagine, think 
 
 CUlbilCiiKli, conceited, fantastical 
 
 (finbil&utlj, imagination, fancy; pre- 
 sumption 
 
 cinbinbeu, to bind or tie in ; eitifcftiirfcn, 
 to inculcate, enjoy 
 
 eillHafcil, to inspire a thing, whis- 
 per it in the ear 
 
 cintrccften, to break in, into ; to break 
 open the door 
 
 finh'inqcn, to yield, profit; wicber, to 
 make amends for, to make it up again 
 
 einbrocfett, to crumble into 
 
 ^inbtud), a breaking in ; bcv l^iche, a 
 burglary; fcinblict)cr — , inroad, inva- 
 sion 
 
 f illbu^en, to lose, be a loser 
 
 fincuflirctl, to get in, put in cash 
 
 fiil^inyt'n, to include something in a 
 bargain 
 
 eini)i'in>)en, (iicb) to intrude oneself, to 
 break in, make an irruption 
 
 (xinbrUit, impression 
 
 etnbrUit cn, to impress, imprint ; to force, 
 cram into 
 
 ciacrltp, one and the same; all one 
 
 Cjiiernten, to reap, gather, harvest iu 
 
 finfadi, single, simple 
 
 cillfa^eln, to thread a needle ; to contrive 
 
 cinfabrcn, to enter; to dive; to in pr 
 house 
 
 GinUhvt, entrance, passage, entry 
 
 Onfall, the falling down, ruin ; inva- 
 sion, inroad; tpi^iger —-, a flash of 
 
 ^vit ; narrifcl?er, a freak, whim, grub 
 
 einfallcn, to infest, invade; decay; e^ 
 trill mir ni*t eintallen, I cannot hit 
 upon it ; e«i frel yartrig Wituv ein, we 
 fell into foul weather 
 
 (?infalt, simplicitv . 
 
 cltifaltig, simple, silly; einfaltiyerXropf, 
 a simpleton, an ignoramus 
 
 einfiirHg, of one colour 
 
 einfaticn, to enchase, encompass ; bor- 
 der; lace 
 
 (vinfaiuini^, bordering, edging 
 
 f infeucbtcn, to soak, to wet 
 
 einfini»cn, {fid}) to come, appear, meet 
 
 Cinflccfetcn, to interlace ; to engage, med- 
 dle with 
 
 Cinflicfon, to insert, interline 
 
 fin (unb au5) ffiegcn, to fly in (and) out 
 
 cinflopen, to instill; to inspire, imbue 
 with 
 
 ^itUlu^, influence ; influx 
 
 cinfcrberri, to call in fa debt) 
 
 CinfreiTen, (trie JXof!) to eat in, or into; 
 Ipfe ilDortC, to swallow reviling words 
 
 finfriercn, lo freeze, congeal 
 
 cinfudren, to introduce, to usher in; to 
 establish 
 
 (^infubrung, introduction ; importation 
 
 einfulUn, to barrel up, to fill into casks 
 „ „. ... :h. 
 duction 
 
 Gingang, entry, porch, preface, intro- 
 
 cingiien, (9lrjnep) to administer, reach, 
 exhibit ; einblafcn, to suggest to; cine 
 (Supplif — , to present a petition; 
 einen ^^to^, to give, allow a place 
 
 eingcbilbet, imagiuary ; conceited
 
 (S in 
 
 [ 80 J 
 
 ©in 
 
 dtrg'^^creiT, only begotten ; natives 
 
 (?-inycbrcid}te(eiiier"'^vau), the dower 
 
 (^ingofciuiui, inspiration, instillation 
 
 Cin^tbenf, fctjll, to remember, to be 
 mindful of 
 
 ein>]eflcifd)ter Tiufd, a devil of a wo- 
 rsnan ; an incarnate devil 
 
 CinyC(;en, to enter, go or walk in ; to 
 consent, agree to; t'aufattig iverbeil, to 
 deca3% grow ruinous 
 
 GitUjCHlildbtC^, preserves, sweetmeats 
 
 Cinaopfarvrr, parochial; — tcr, a pa- 
 rishioner 
 
 (JinvjCireibi', entrails, bowels 
 
 dnCtCjCfjeil, retired, solitary, modest. 
 (i'inyejPgen|)Cit, retirement, privacy, 
 modesty 
 
 cinciie^en, to infuse, pour in 
 
 CiHgraben, to engrave 
 
 CHiCiViMfcH/ to invade, usurp, encroach 
 ^ upon 
 
 dinyvirt/ attempt, encroachment, usur- 
 pation 
 
 <?inf)i!p, infusion 
 
 (iinbalt tbiin, to put a stop to ; to inhi- 
 bit, interrupt 
 
 Cin'oattcn, to inhibit, stop ; to forbear 
 
 C!n{)am''e(n; (faufcn) to buy up, pur- 
 chase; (\- t}at ciiujcbanbclt, he has 
 traded away his estate 
 
 f'liO.intig, one-handed 
 
 Cint>,\nMycn, to hand one a thing, to 
 consign 
 
 ein^aucbcn, to breathe or blow in 
 
 fitl()aucil, tocutor carve something into 
 wood or stone 3 to calun^iniate, im- 
 peach 
 
 Cinfecimifc^, home-bred ; born or pro- 
 duced in the country 
 
 finOeiiOn; to heat an oven or room 
 
 einbfi^er, calefactor 
 
 Cttlbelfen, to help one out; to whisper' 
 (his lesson) into his ear 
 
 einl^einy, unanimous ; by common con- 
 sent; adt\ unanimously 
 
 ein&cv, jjcljcn ; fiicgcn ; rciten, to^oon; 
 walk, prancing ; ride along; ertartllUci) 
 SeflotiiiCt, to go miserably clad 
 
 einl'Clcn, to overtake outrun one ; eitlfH 
 tev fcmmt — , to go to meet and wel- 
 come one 
 
 (Xinborn, an un'corn 
 
 CilTin'tdeil, to wrap up, cover with 
 
 chijaaen, ((gcbrccfen) to make one afraid, 
 to frighten one 
 
 (?iniv], i. oinjici, allein, one only, sole; 
 9.\tlidH', some, any; 3. — KPtl, Wi'r= 
 ben, to agree together, become of the 
 samescntimentor mind;4. — UlUdjCrt, 
 to reconcile 
 
 einigor, e, e5, some, any ; einigcr, ^apcti/ 
 in some measure 
 
 Crini.C|feit, union, concord, harmony 
 
 cinfaucii, to chew before; eiiiem, iUvai 
 — , to give one a full explanation or 
 instruction 
 
 ^infdllf, purchase, cmption 
 
 Cillfailfcn, to purchase, buy 
 
 Cinfcfjroil, to turn in, or resort to 
 (an inn); to light at (an inn or 
 house) 
 
 einfcrben, to indent, notch 
 
 Clnff rfcrn, to confine in a jail 
 
 cinfcttclu, to fasten by a chain
 
 Q^in 
 
 [ 8i ] 
 
 Gin 
 
 eitlfleibCJI, to invest ; to dress ; (twai flUt 
 
 einflcibeil, to use a good method, a 
 
 fine stiie 
 einflemmen, to hem in ; to squeeze 
 einfnuprVn, to knit to 
 CinfoctJen, to lessen by boiling ; to boil 
 
 away 
 (finfommen, (ba^) income, revenue: er 
 
 ^at lOOX^alcrbe^ Sahrjl, he is worth 
 
 100 dollars a-year 
 fjnfommen, to tome or get in ; mit ciner 
 
 ^ittfctjrtft, to present a petition to the 
 
 king ; :jr. i)t i\i eitiycfommeii, Mrs. N. 
 
 is brought to-bed 
 e\nfned)in, to creep into, to shrink 
 f tnfrummt'tl, to bend inward 
 CilUaben, to lade, load in ; to invite 
 ^ilUa;,e, the stake ; share 
 ^inliip, an inlet} outlet; a wicket 
 einlaiKn, to let one in ; jiffc — , to en- 
 gage, to associate ; to have an affair 
 
 with 
 etnlailfen, to come in, arrive ; aU Xudj, 
 
 to shrink ; in etneti Jpafen — , to put 
 
 into a port 
 flnlautcn, (Me1f?efre)toringthebellfor 
 
 mass, or the fair 
 finlfyen, to l.iy in ; bin £ram — , to shut 
 
 up vour stall ; (F'hre — / to get honour ; 
 
 ©cJjaribe — , to come off with shame; 
 
 fine ^urbitte, to intercede for ^ fic IC^t 
 
 Cin, iier charms decay 
 finleitcn, to introduce, to contrive 
 (>tnleitun,9, introduction 
 finretiten, to turn in 
 t'iiilefen, to read to one, till h,e falls 
 
 asleep 
 
 Clnlicfcrtt, to deliver, to make a thing 
 
 over to one 
 eintpfcn, to redeem, (a pawn or mort- 
 
 cinmacftcn, to conserve, comfit with su- 
 gar, &c. to pickle 
 
 einmal, once ; nod) tinmal, once more, 
 a second time ; nod) einmal, ,fo grcp, as 
 great, tall again ; einmal fiir aflcmal, 
 once for alii nic^Jt einmal, nor so much 
 as 
 
 einmaucrn, to immure 
 
 cinmenqen obcr mifdjen, to intermix, in- 
 termingle ; ber fid) A^rne in aUe5 mifcl?t, 
 meddlesome 
 
 einmut()ici, unanimous 
 
 einnjtjcit/ to sow or stitch up 
 
 (ftnna()me,the receipt; revenue ; taking 
 
 einnehmen, to take in, lodge, receive} 
 (Sel& — , to receive, gather money; 
 einc Stabt, to take, gain a town ; ei-- 
 nenganj — , to preoccupy, prepossess, 
 bias one, ^(r^nep — , to take phvsick, 
 ba5 ^riJbllucf — , to breakfast ; ptel 
 ■Plag — , to take up a great deal of 
 room 
 
 €innct)mer, a receiver (of rents) 
 
 t'inniffen, cbex ni\iiln, to nestle some- 
 wliere, to settle 
 
 (Sincbe, a desert, wilderness 
 
 tinpacten, to pack up 
 
 cinpfaHen, to pile in 
 
 cinpfarrtn, to aggregate, add to a parish 
 
 cinpffan^en, to implant 
 
 einpffugen, to plow iti 
 
 cinpfropfen, to graft, maculate 
 
 cinpcfeln, to pickle
 
 ^in 
 
 [. 8» ] 
 
 (Sin 
 
 einpr^^fn, to impress, imprint, to in- 
 culcate 
 einpreifen, to press a thing into (achestj 
 cniquartieren, to quarter, (soldiers) to 
 
 billet 
 ftnquetfcrien, to squeeze, press together 
 eir.rcifen, to take all into (a sack) 
 finranimein, to ram 
 
 eJnraificn, to advi?e one to ; to pursuade 
 ciniraiimcn, i. einvm ciii Stn'oif,? to let 
 one have a room; -2. J^au?gorat^e, to 
 put your things again into their pro- 
 per place; 3. citiem (twai — , togiant, 
 allow of; to gi\e one some allowance 
 <inrecl)nen, to enter something into an 
 
 account 
 tintiben, (cinem etu'a?) to persuade one 
 {inri'ii'en, to rub into 
 ftnrci^on, to pull down, demolish; llbiX' 
 bant mi)m(n, to take root, increase, 
 get in vogue 
 finvid)tcn, toorder.direct.accommodate, 
 (things) : tin jFetn — , to set a bone 
 {Finridining/ disposition, ordering 
 einrucfen, to insert, interline; to invade; 
 
 march into 
 ^nruljron, to dilute, mingle a thing with 
 
 another 
 finr, one ; fin^mal^, once, one time 
 CillfJCfCll, to put into a sack or bag 
 t'lnfaltcn, to anoint, perfume 
 eiinal^cib to salt, pickle 
 eit'.fJlU, solitai7, retired 
 CfinuinifClt, solitude, retiredness 
 finfaninicln, to gather, get in your crop 
 eillfaminler, a collector, leceiVer 
 
 (?lnf<ji3; astake 
 
 einfauYen, to swallow down 
 
 cmfaugen, to suck in 
 
 etnfd)aueny to inbert, intercalate^ 
 
 Ctnfcl;avft'ii/ to inculcate, enjoin 
 
 cinfchavreii, to inter, bury 
 
 cmi'ci)cntcn, to pour in, to fill (a glass) 
 
 finfcbtctVn, to send in 
 
 etnfc^iebeil, to shove into ; to insert ; in- 
 tercalate 
 
 cinfd;iepen. (See cinfc^ieScn ; einfatteti ; 
 to ruin with bombs or cannons 
 
 Cinfd^irfetl/ to embark, to ship goods 
 
 einfchlafen, to fall a sleep ; to expire 
 
 einfciMafern, to lull asleep 
 
 einfthlag, an advice, counsel 
 
 einfflJlasen, beni^cpf— to beat one's 
 brains out ; cilie 2f)Ure — , to break a 
 door open ; ciu*'!! ^?agely to drive a. 
 nail into ; ^|'fal)li' — , to ram in piles ; 
 bai ^Bt'ttct fcl;lUA in5 ^am, the thun- 
 der fell upon the house j in ^Japler, to 
 wrap up 
 
 einfchlcigon, to slide, slip, creep into ; (o 
 insinuate oneself 
 
 einfchlicpen, to shut up, lock up ; to in- 
 clude; erne *£taM, to block up ; eiiicn 
 2)Vicf; to inclose 
 
 cinfchlillyClt, to swallow, gulp down 
 
 Cinfcl^luniniCVn, to tall into a slumber 
 
 eiiifd;(urft'ii, to sup up, to sip 
 
 (vinfcl)lUl;, an inclosed letter ; a paren- 
 thesis 
 
 cinKbnu'idjcln, (fid)) to insinuate one- 
 self (by fawning to flattery) 
 
 einfdjincljcn, to melt down"
 
 (?iu 
 
 [ 83 ] 
 
 Gin 
 
 t'lnut'tnicrcn, to grease; to besmear; bie 
 
 iXchiC — , to wet the throat with good 
 
 Jiqiiors ; — 'iBJfd)0, to soap, wash 
 CinfclHiatton, to buckle (your shoes) 
 iMiifcIineiben, to cut; to indent, jur k&upne 
 
 — , to bread a poringer for broth. 
 
 einfcbtlitt, incision 
 finrct^tiurcn, to lace 
 CtP.fdjopfcn, to draw, pour, fill (water), 
 
 &c, 
 finfdiranfen, to bound, confine, set 
 
 bounds ; to check, repress 
 GiHfAratitunci, limitation 
 finfcbraubcn, to screw in 
 tMnjVln'i'ibcn, to write or book (it) down, 
 
 enter 
 (rinubrcitgclb, entrance-monev 
 et»rci^rotfn, to let down into rhe cellar 
 
 bv a rope 
 einftbriinipcln, eDer fcinimpfen, to 
 
 shrink', wrinkle, fade, contract 
 finfcburen, to heat an oven 
 fincbuffent, to come oft' a loser 
 etnfcbuttftl, to shoot or put into 
 einffftiP.irjen, to besmut with soot 
 etnfd)njaeen, to persuade one to 
 cinfegein, to fall into, to put into 
 f infeiinen, to consecrate ; to bless 
 ern|Vben, to understand, penetrate ; to 
 
 view, examine; ba5(?infehen, insight; 
 
 fin (Jin)ih(n hctbux cDcr braucben, to 
 
 remedy or oppose some disorder, to 
 
 put a stop to it ; to correct 
 etllfeifcn, to lather (the beard) ; to soap 
 
 (linen) 
 finftitig, partial 
 
 cinfenbcn, (iSevicfjt) to send word, (give 
 notice) 
 
 einfi'tlfen, to sink a thing (into the 
 ground or water) 
 
 Cinregen, (in^ 'lUm) to install in anem- 
 l)loynicnt; fid) in cinc Jititrd^e ; to 
 step into a coach ; fid? ill Citicn Stahn, 
 to take a boat ; in i>ii Cotteric — , to 
 take a ticket in a lottery ; jum Grbcn 
 — , to make one an heir 
 
 (?lnffd)r, insight 
 
 (^intiebtiCl), an hermitage 
 
 (^infiCbU'V, an hermit, an anchoret 
 
 Cinfioben, to seetli away 
 
 cinfingen, to lull or sing one asleep 
 
 cinfi^en, (id) cinfc6cn, to step into, a 
 coach (a chair) 
 
 fin? madden, to reconcile 
 
 einfpannen, to pnt (the horses) to 
 
 cinfperren, to hem in, to lock or pen up 
 
 einfprcc^en, (bei; cinem) to call at ones 
 house ; cintrn 5}iUt(; -^, to encourage, 
 animate one 
 
 (5infprild) (t^lin) to make a stop, pro- 
 testation against the performing of a 
 marriage 
 
 finfprigen, Uiium in ben ^a\$) spout a- 
 gargarism into one's throat 
 
 cin5 fepn, irerben, to agree 
 
 ctnf?, once, one time 
 
 einffatlcn, to put into a stable 
 
 etnlfampfcn, to ram 
 
 ctnfft'wtcn, 'in bax SdjufcfuCf) to pocket , 
 ben S'c^ien, to put up or sheath the 
 sword, fineu *Sct?impt — y.to.put .wp 
 with au afijront
 
 @tn 
 
 [ 84 ] 
 
 €in 
 
 elnftcigcn, to step or get in or into 
 «tnf!cUen, {(id)) to appear; come; fict> 
 
 tf tcbcr, to return again j unterlaif^n 
 
 to defer, delay ; leave off", let it 
 
 alone 
 einitimmen, (mit) to sing in concert j 
 
 In ber '5)a itnin^, to agree to 
 :etn(timmij^, with one voice, univocal, 
 
 adv. unanimously 
 
 (finflimmimg, concord 
 
 emiic^m, to thrust in a thing; (id) einen 
 feplilter — , to run a splinter in one's 
 finger ; 5a5 ^cnf?er — , to break the 
 ■window 
 
 flnifrcicben, to sweep away the money 
 
 iinffreuen/ to intersperse, to mix 
 
 einflUHg, a monosyllable 
 
 einttij^iw ^iebev, ephemerian 
 
 cintaucben, to dip into, plunge into 
 
 t'intatlfcl^cn, to hater, truck one thing 
 for another 
 
 <int(ieilcn, to divide; to regulate, dis- 
 pose of 
 
 <int^Un, to put into the stable ; verlau- 
 fenc^ "Blib, to pound 
 
 C^intrafht, concord 
 
 Ctntracl^tig fcpn, to be concordant, agree 
 together 
 
 (vintray, prejudice, detriment 
 
 <intra^fn, (fanimeln) to gather, collect, 
 
 crop; in fin ::Sllch> to enter into ; C? 
 
 trayt wai Cin, it yields a profit, it is 
 
 of u-^e, advantage 
 eintrafjlifcb, profitable, of profit 
 ^intninfcn, to revenge, to be revenged 
 
 upon 
 €ituraufcln, to instill, drop in 
 
 eilltreffen, to arrive, to agree ; to be 
 verified, fulfilled 
 
 cintreibcn, cinen ^eil, to drive a wedge 
 into; 2)ieb ■ — , to drive the cattle 
 home ; (Schlllbcn, to call in, to reco- 
 ver ; im ^^ifputiren, to puzzle, si- 
 lence one 
 
 Cintreten, (Up OCcgen) to shelter one- 
 self, seek a shelter ; in '5'tenft, to en- 
 ter into service ; mit ^I'i^cn, to trr;id 
 in; ^ie^l^tf) tritt cm, the tides comes 
 in 
 
 eintricbtcrn, to put in by a funnel ; to 
 inculcate 
 
 eintrinfen, to imbibe, absorb 
 
 Gintritt, the entrance, beginning 
 
 cintrccfnen, to dry up 
 
 eintrcpftn, to instill, infu^^e by drops 
 
 fintunfcn, to dip into (a sauce) 
 
 ein»erlfibcn, to incorporate \vilh, insert 
 
 (Jintrtinb, an excuse, objection 
 
 einwartj, inward, inwards 
 
 eintraiTorn, to water, soak ; macerate 
 
 fintVi'bcn, to interweave 
 
 Cintfechfi'ln, to exchange 
 
 Cinweilien, to consecrate 
 
 einirenbcn, to object, reply, contradict 
 
 ciiwcrfen, to throw into"; ^enjJer, to 
 break the windows by casting stones 
 at them 
 
 cintrtcfcln, to wrap up, infold ; cin ^int, 
 
 to swathe 
 eintt)iCMCn, to rock asleep 
 cinttJitligcn, to consent to, grant, yield 
 einircrfcn, to intenveave 
 (Jinwcbncr, an inhabitant 
 Ginn?Urf, objection
 
 (fit 
 
 [ 85 ] 
 
 (£ m p 
 
 ctnn^uculn, to take mot ; cinijinriirjclte'^ 
 
 UfK"!/ an iint'ttTate evil ; lu't' CIll^C: 
 
 una5Clt, tlccp-i-ooted 
 -^itmn'iv^'il, to sjiicc, season -willi spices 
 I'llPiuiiuU'il, to bridle ;i hcv^e 
 CIH^iicbllOll, to enter or note a tliii)^ 
 Cinji'ln, siiiii,le, solitary 
 dil >ichCH, to diaw in ; Mc 5CACl, lo lutl 
 
 tlie sails; avrCtifCll, to seize, imi)risoii; 
 
 ('Ulti'l', to coiiJiscate, seize gocds ; in 
 
 Cili •vatl'?, to make a iiouse om.-'s liabi- 
 
 tation> take one's iod^in^ there 
 ciitjiq, only, single; ciiisig uiti? allciii, 
 
 oiiiv, sol'ely 
 ritijifclu'ln., to'wisi^crimotl'.e ear 
 ^^'ilijiiA, (t|fi'iUl:ft)ir)^l>'-''^'i<^^rsulcnin 
 
 intiado or entry 
 tMilVilMitiji'll, to iiitbrce, foree down 
 CVilVn, iron; (vilViiHccb, ii'on plate; 
 • UHMKi', tin-V'late; tvifci'.fvcilcr, a Lmuvo, 
 
 bully ; Oifilli'.'uiC'hr,, an ironnioiii^er 
 fiU'ri(,"()f iioii ; fifirnc c^KdrVll; iion 
 
 llOOj.S 
 
 (fjli, the ice_; ch^Mi'iUI, hoary ; (SvJii^Klk, 
 a flake of ice; O'lHt'iWii, Uie kin-- 
 iislicr; C^itl^itcfi', an uicie 
 
 CilUMt, to cut ti}e lee 
 
 CI (;!,;, icy • 
 
 t'tlfl, \ain, idle, transitory; \vorldly, 
 vain !i!oriou^ ; '.lunl'.l.':, Irivolous, tri- 
 i]\u'!;, silly; CltCl, lautcr/ I'lilS, l-uie, 
 nninixt ; "r)an3 ^In^ CulV, iill. quite, 
 TiOfr,;!!^ lie.l; puiciv, eiUiieiv 
 
 CMUifcit/vaiiity 
 
 kUCV, matjei, corruption; — ^iClllC, 
 soie, bile; (vitoraCCF, vho keruel of 
 cfaii iinji'ib.uUiC 
 
 fircvig, purulent, mattery 
 
 Ciicvn, to matter, supi)urate; ranklt 
 
 (■^fcl, disgust, uversjioii. See (?cfot 
 
 (.■J^ltM'afti, an elephant 
 
 (?Ionn~nr, the element 
 
 (5'(oni\ 'C'a^) misery, calamity, exile; 
 
 t^a-5 (5■!c!!^^{)0i^^ the elk 
 (v|cn^, miserable, distressed; sad, pit 1- 
 
 ihi 
 (rlcnb^Icbcr, elk-leatber; — ^lauc, an 
 
 elk-hoof 
 (S'linr, an elixer 
 QlW, an e!l : C^UylicbO, a yard ; ^(fetlbC; 
 
 ficn, an elbo-'.v ; L^Ki'tliPi'ift', by the ell 
 CnirvKuin, an elder ; CSUernljClj, cider 
 
 wood 
 (^'hici', a pie, magpie 
 (■irlti'm, the pareiUs 
 C^'ltonilor, fatherless, motherless 
 (viniiion,, (GarMnal) his Eminence 
 ^'jimii'vUll.ij, the loriot 
 i'mpfation, inipfjn^on, to receive ; to 
 
 welcome, salute, treat one; vCtt 
 
 ^iDoibfrn, to conceive 
 ivuipfasjv], Cympfanguiiy, receipt, wel- 
 
 comiu^ 
 (vin).^fai!>.]nt^, conception 
 CinpfcI)U'!i, to commend, recommend; 
 (?nipfdiliinvi?Kl;vv'ibcii, a letter of rc- 
 
 comnicnclation 
 etttpliltbcn, to feel, perceive ; TOCb! ttit 
 
 lU'Cl, to take something well or ill, to 
 
 lesent 
 Cl«ptinMid^, sensible; touchy 
 trmpntii>l!Ct)t'cit, sensibility 
 cnipcr, up, aloft ; fcfcirimmen: to sttim 
 i on the top ; fid) — fcjjnnngcn, to raise
 
 gn^ 
 
 [ 86 ] 
 
 (int 
 
 jourself; — fomuKn, to thrive ; grow 
 rich or great 
 emporcn, (tidO to revolt, rebel, make an 
 
 insurrection 
 dmpkiV, a mutinous rebel ; ©mpovntl^, 
 
 insurrection 
 emff^, assiduous, in^lustrious 
 Gmllyfeil, assiduity, activity 
 (£nfcl, a grand son, grandchild jC^llf el in, 
 
 a grand dau^^hter 
 Qnbi, the end ; Jll bf tn (fllbf , for that 
 
 purpose 
 enbelicl;, speedily 
 Cn&en, enbitgcn, to end, make an end, to 
 
 expire 
 (Sn6ipien; endive 
 enMtfct),_atlast, at length 
 (Jnbfcbilft, end, i.^sue, accompli«<hnient 
 GnbfclllUp, resolution, conclusion 
 (Jnbiini3, (Cinc^ 2l^CVt5) termination 
 CtnburfaibC, the tinal cause 
 .<Sni?UVt()Ctl, final, decisive sentence 
 (SnbstffCt, end, aim, scope, design 
 eni5 eriije, strait, narrow, close 
 .(fnybvutti.q, asthmatic, short-brcafhcd 
 (FtljlbrufTlyfcit, asthma, pursiiiess 
 QnOjC, {bic,) stiaituess, narrowness j 
 
 straits 
 @ngcl, angel ; — rt'itl, as pure, a<« holy 
 as an angel ; — '^clhtar, the host of 
 angels 
 (y.uieV, (5ttfierlinoi, a tick 
 ljnglall^, England, (yt^l.^n^er, an Eng- 
 lishman; tic dnglanbcr, the Eng- 
 lish; — in,an English woman, or lady 
 . en^lifrft, angelical ; English ^ auf Cnj: 
 ^' up, ia Enulis^h 
 
 cntau^eni, (ficl)) (to withdraw) ; to at'- 
 
 stain from 
 ClUbcbrftl, to mis-^, make shift without, 
 
 tos;):iic, lo want 
 cntbcvlid;, what may be wanted 
 t'lltbifttuMt, to bid, send word, declare 
 Ctitbinbill, to untie, unbind; al)solve-, 
 
 vtn cinein iiinbi ontbmtben roi-v&eii, tu 
 
 be delivered of.i child 
 Cftitbinblinij, the unbinding; a vvojnau's 
 
 deliverance 
 f ntblcbeti, (frcfi nidn) to make no scru]<I<-, 
 
 to be so bold as to 
 ClltblotH'IJ, to dare ; to deprive, strip ; 
 
 rCU yd!) vVtllJ Cll'ifclcIU, (luite bare of 
 
 money 
 (fntbIC(?i;iKl, uncovering, denudation 
 cntbiMIUit, incensed, inflamed 
 ClUbvcd't'n, (fidl) to forb-ear, let alone; 
 
 idi tvtnn midinidu cmbrcd)i'ii, I cannot 
 
 help it 
 cntbrentien, to grow inflamed, be incens- 
 ed 
 CUtbccf Cll, to discover, reveal, detect 
 C^llte, a duck ; ciuc IlinsC — , a duckling 
 CtltChrcn, to dishonc.'Ur ; to deftnwer 
 cnti'rbt.'!J, 1o disinherit, exheredate 
 C^liter{i.'.fen, a sfrappling-iron 
 (Jntcridl, a drake 
 enti'rn, to draw with a grapple 
 entfatiron, to slip, escape ; — laiKn, to 
 
 drop, fall 
 cntfaUi'U, to drop, slip 
 entfarben, (ftc'O) to blush, change colour 
 entferncn, to remove, drive away, avert ; 
 ficp —, to absent, go away ; filtrVi'litC 
 Ijan^ci', remote or distant couutries
 
 (V u t 
 
 C 87 ] 
 
 G lit 
 
 ^(UKriuniij, removal, distance, remote- 
 
 IIL-SS 
 
 flltrliClH'n, to fly, run away 
 
 €lU^■C!ll^Cll, to alien, alienate 
 
 fntUlhlTll, (CitlC 3"lin).3U'r; to seduce, to 
 ravish, to commit urape^ j•^Il'.^l'^ — , 
 to kidnap 
 
 fntrfCyCU, contrary, adverse to ; — Cjcljotl, 
 to meet one ; to jjo to meet one 
 
 eilt^e()Cll, to escape.'void; to fail 
 
 ^•lU>]elb, retaliation, equivalent, unent-- 
 gClMidj, gratis, without a fee, or re- 
 ward 
 
 ent^ciroii laiTcn, (f^ eincn) to make one 
 
 suiter or pay for it 
 
 entdaitcii, (licli cint5 ^in^?) to forbear, 
 
 shun, abstain from ; ill fid) \d\]'cn, to 
 
 contain,, include 
 O^ntltaltiin.ii, abstinence, continence 
 enti3JUpfeil, to behead, decollate 
 t'lUluMlfiHCn, to profane. C^ntl^iMli^Uflfl, 
 
 profanation 
 f ntluldon, to unveil, unhood 
 cntilciDotl, to undress, devest 
 entfi-niincn, to escape, gc-; away 
 Clltfr.ifton, to enervate, weaken ; gall, 
 
 cntfraftCt, quite exhausted, faint 
 (^lUfraUlUly, enervation, exhausted state 
 ftUKtboii, to disburden, discharge, rid 
 Clltlanir, unmasked 
 
 entlatlOM, to dismiss, discharge, release 
 t'lUKlufen, to escape, run away ; citl Ctlt; 
 
 latirciier (iSolt)vlt), a deserter 
 f tltll'^i,^l'^, to free, deliver, redeem 
 f^iirlcbiOjimCi, deliverance 
 ClU!v.\"iCll, remote, distant, 
 CJUU'iiJU'!!; to borrow of one 
 
 i'ntleibctl, to kill, assassinate, slay 
 
 cnttjiaiinctl, to castrate, unman 
 
 entratboii, to spare. See iMitbc^reit 
 
 entl'Oi^cn, to rescue, deliver froni 
 
 cntrid'tCll, to pay, satisfy 
 
 cntrtimou, to run away, escape 
 
 entriiiren, to enrage," |ict? — , to grow 
 an-ry 
 
 ClUiavJcn, to renounce 
 
 (^nt)d^, a relief, deliverance 
 
 cntfcbcibcn, to decide, clear, resolve 
 
 (?ntu1)ti&iing, decision, arbitrement 
 
 eiufcl?lafcn,\ocxpire, to die 
 
 ClUfcblugen, (fid) Cincr 3*11190 to for- 
 bear, desist from a thing jeinerSDaarc 
 — , to part with a commodity 
 
 eiUfc^licgon, (tl* 511 ettvaj) to resolve 
 upon, er iff I'tituijlcffen, he has resol- 
 ved, he intends, has a mind 
 
 (viltfcfclifpUl^, 6Titfdi(U^, resolution 
 
 ClUfitulbiMCn, to excuse, defend, justi- 
 fy 
 
 (yntfcftulbiHUIty, an excuse, apology 
 
 entfccU'JI, to exanimate 
 
 entfc^Oll, to relieve, deliver; bci 9imt5 
 — , to remove from his place or othce, 
 fKhlibCV Ctira5 — > to be amazed, af- 
 frighted at 
 
 Clltfeglidl, horrible, dreadful 
 
 ciitrini'yjtin, to unseal 
 
 flititenCM, (fid)) to remember, call to 
 mind 
 
 cntiVintiiMi, (fi(Jb) to arise 
 
 CntlVriOpcn, to descend from, take the 
 origin 
 
 oiitfpnnj;cti, fcnttlehcn,) to spring, arise 
 
 en tfpvcil I'!'' descended 
 I 2
 
 (gva 
 
 [ 83 ] 
 
 6M-b 
 
 Cntfrefjeil, to spring, arise, to come to 
 
 pass, aU6h'ed)Cit, to break ouf, arise 
 cntftedon, to delbim, disfigure 
 entltbviacM, to save, spare (one son.c 
 
 trouble) 
 cntutriyt fepn, to forbear, forego, be rid 
 
 of 
 cnrwadbfen, (ben Jlinbnfd;iit":n) to be 
 
 passed the age of a stripling 
 cntiraffncn, to disarm 
 eatiVt'ber, C^cr, either, or ; whether, or 
 cntUHl)ncil, to wean a child 
 etUltJCidJCn, to retire, slinlc 
 cnttt^Cibcn, to profane 
 t'lUwcnben, to purloin, steal 
 enttrevfcn, to sicetch, chalk out; to de- 
 vise, contrive 
 enUVifdjin, to escape, to slip or steal 
 
 away 
 (5ntltutf, a project, deh'neation 
 ilXtl'lc^CV, to withdraw, takeaway from 
 one ; to deprive ; fi'cl) — , to quit, shun^ 
 avoid (one's company) 
 entJUCfcil, to ravish, transport; tocharm 
 (JiUjiKfling, extacv; enthusiasm, trance 
 Cnt^imben, to inflame, incense ; firt) — » 
 
 to catch, take hie 
 (^lUSlinbung, inflammation, kindling 
 Clltjit'cy, in tv.-o, asunder 
 entjniepfJl, to dissent, disagree; flcf) — , 
 
 to fall cut one with anotlier 
 <^)U3WCl)UUe, disunion, division 
 C?pf)eu, ivy 
 (^quipa^i', equipage 
 
 crachttll, to think, presume; tlioinc^ 
 C^yacijUtxi, for what 1 know, as 1 Le- 
 Jicve 
 
 crail'Citon, to^aia by working 
 ci'!-jr, honesty modesf. dc-ccut 
 C^rKirfoit, lion^st, mochsty, decency 
 Crburiiun, (lici)) lo pity one, take pity of 
 
 one 
 erb.U'mlidn pitiful, fad, miserable 
 O'rl'i'.vimnij, b-Vo C^rti'.nucn, compassion, 
 
 pity 
 CvKuicil, to build, erect, ficO-^, to be 
 edified, to improve; an'>e»'C, to edify, 
 to imj/rove others 
 ev6ili;!icl), edifying, exemplary 
 (^rbauuilC), the building; edification, 
 
 instruction 
 0<rh% (biv) heir, inheritor 
 (yrte, (ba?) inheritance 
 Crbt'U, to inherit 
 
 CrbcttOln, to gain, or nbtainby begging 
 Crbeutcn, to get some booty " 
 C^rbfaK, an heiitage, ^ (^rbfcillb, an 
 hereditary enemy, tlvbcjtlt, an heir- 
 dom, (yrt^cvr," the landloid, pro- 
 prietor 
 CvHi'tfjert, CvlMCtl;!,; fopn, to ofier, make 
 
 oftcrs 
 (^ifin, an heiress 
 
 Crblttcn> to get or obtain by pravers 
 Cinon — , to prevail with one; cr l.ip't 
 licl) nidn crtitten, he is ine.xoiabie 
 evHttini, lO exasperate, provoke 
 C'':itlaiiber, hereditary lands, or don.i- 
 
 nions 
 orllaiTcn, to grow pale, wan; to die 
 C"v(1itin, an hereditary fief, fee entailed 
 (^rtlcliiiiiirr, ffulatory 
 erblicb, hcreditai y, by inheritance 
 CvbliCfcn, to dc=ciy, pesceivc, gct&ight of
 
 @rb 
 
 [ 89 ] 
 
 (^^f) 
 
 crHobt'lt, to be timorous, grow bashful 
 CrblCr, without heirs, or issue 
 (yi'bncbiner, inheritor 
 erbCj^CH, (iKh) to grow angry, enraged 
 crbCtM'l^ fcyn, to utler, to tender your 
 
 5,er\ !ce 
 cvtroiI>fn, (llch) to vomit; cition 25riof, 
 
 to un'-eal; fiilCibur, to 'oreiik open 
 (Jrbrcdien, C^rbrcdiauy, the vomitting ; 
 
 the breaking open 
 Cfrbvt'tljt, heirdom, birthright 
 isd'u', a pea; rjnitto^dictntorbfeii, grcen- 
 
 ])eas. (vit^fuype, pease-soup 
 ©rhlliibf, original sin 
 (yrbtl)elt, the hereditary portion or share 
 C^ihicrbruboning, an hereditary alliance 
 ^vbjin?, hereditary rent 
 C^rf or, a l)alcony 
 iilWipfvi, sow-bread, potatoe. — bchcn, 
 
 an eartliquake. — t'lCVi, a strawberry. 
 
 — t'CWijVCicmui, geography. — IcCtcil, 
 
 the earth, ground 
 (vr^O, the earth, soil. ('?rbcit^"iC, an isth- 
 mus, strait, (?rbillfl05, a ciod, 
 
 lump of earth 
 t'rbiltfcil, to excogitate, devise 
 iTs^cnflicb, imaginai)le 
 rrfidTCn, to feign, forge, devise 
 (.•^r^icbf.liui, fiction, contiivance 
 (yr^fvois, the whole earth, the globe 
 (•^itrcidl, (bu5) the earth, soil, land 
 orbrcmMll, to throttle, strangle 
 trbnuf en, to smother, stifle, oppress ; to 
 
 rqueeze to death 
 ('?VL'trt*icI?, climate, region 
 i~rhil&cn, to tolerate, endure, suffer 
 
 erdtcrn, (fid^) to grow hot, fall intoia 
 
 passion 
 ctei9!Jen,(fid)) to happen, fallout; offer, 
 
 present 
 ereilcn, to overtake, to outrun 
 I'rfabrcn, to come to know, hear, learn ; 
 
 to experience, to make a trial; wbtl 
 
 erfabrcn, ^vel!-^k:i!ed, versed 
 C?rfa(n'Cnt)Ctt, (vrfabi'un^, experience, 
 
 skill ; use, practice 
 ertiu^en, to find out, invent, to find • 
 (irtinbcr, inventor. 6rnnticrin, inven- 
 
 tress 
 (vrinibtin^' invention, contrivance 
 C^rfdy, consequence, success, .issue, 
 
 upshot 
 crfelj^en, to follow, succeed, arise, issue 
 Cl■fl■'l•^lM•n, to require, demand 
 erfcr^erIid/, necessary, needful 
 (vrfortirimg, necessity, exigency 
 Crfcrfdicii, toenquireafier or into, inves- 
 tigate, scan 
 crfiMsjOn, (cin Jpau? ^.'erfci!,) to find out 
 
 a house, a person 
 crtVetKn, to make glad, to rejoice 
 crfroiUid), joyful, rejoicing, delightful, 
 
 glad 
 crfricrcn, to die with cold, be starved by 
 
 cold ; er batte bk y>Mbi cvfrcren. he 
 
 had his hands chilled or niuped by 
 
 cold 
 crfvlKhetl, to refresh, revive, recreate' 
 evfllUcn, to fill up, replenish ; to fulfill, 
 
 perform 
 Cvtfud'un^, accomplishment, falfiiling 
 crgdnjen, tomakeup, to settle
 
 gr 
 
 [ so ] 
 
 (Sxt 
 
 Cfgeten, to SHrrendcr, sabmit ; er^ibew- 
 fepn, to be given ; devoted, addicted; 
 brein trgcfciU, to acquiesce in, to con- 
 sent to 
 
 C't'yCl'.'i'Jjeit, devotion, readiness to serve 
 
 e^cftiKU. evfclMCn, to happen, ensue, to 
 'succeed ; iv yCljt ihm YHthl, he pros- 
 reip, thrives, is happy ; ^ifoJ)l I'fy^ 
 Ctll ia)Tcn, t<> give or iisue an order ; 
 erbiilbcn, t'rleitCil, to suHer. abide 
 
 e!'3CJ]!Cir, to delight, divert; licH an ft: 
 tC"x4 — , to be delighted, pleased with 
 sr^methin;^ 
 
 (^f^Ci}in, (Daf' ddij^bt, pleasure 
 
 t^fsiMitb, delightful, pleasant 
 
 CYr>)tni(id)teit, delighti'ulncss, pleasant- 
 ness 
 
 ?'>v,;cS,iiir(, sivin;i;, yielding;-; rich 
 
 er;jioj?Olu (ttcb) to overflow, overwihelm 
 
 (^"A'tniinj'ij inundation, tlood ; efiii-i(>n 
 
 fr.jriifi'lt, to aj)pi ehend, catch, surprise ; 
 seize ; -:|JarrfiC5, to take or side with a 
 party; i)tt.'JBi'!Ttu — , to take up arms 
 
 ffgVtmniCil, to fall grim, mad ; to grow 
 fi'rious ; to be in a wrath 
 
 ClVjninbcil, (i>le 2tefO) to faihom, sound 
 the depth ; fin (Sffjeiijli'tp, to ))ene- 
 trate iato, to discover a rnysteiy or 
 
 !5CCtCt 
 
 tr^abcn, raised, elevated; — "(t&fit, im- 
 
 bossed woik, relievo 
 txhaltcn, to mauitain, sustain; beffilJ; 
 
 mon, to get, obiain, receive; iui 
 
 Stanb — J to preserve, save; spare 
 ^riultft^ a preserver, m lintainer 
 ^T!)a(tUJi>l, preservation ; sust^^ntation ; 
 
 pblaining 
 
 er()anbeln, to buy, to gain by trade or 
 
 conuT.erce 
 ff.'v-ivtili, to confirm, make good 
 cvh.il'difn, to catch, overta\c, snatch at 
 er.SbCll, to exalt, heighten, advance j 
 to extol, praise ; ti'b Ul^ii — / to grow 
 proud, arrogant; filtjlfbcn, to aiisu, 
 he raised 
 fvdfl'lich, impoitant, material 
 ("'rdftllfhfoit; importance, ronsenuenco 
 C^vbetirilM, elevation ; theliftingup; the 
 
 preferring 
 erfjtifclifli, to require, demand ; crfifi- 
 
 fd■'fll^, needful, necessary 
 frOfllCM; to appear, to be clea"-, evident 
 Cif-eiifcn, (lich) to hang yourself 
 CvlH'.iMthrn, to obtain by marriage 
 eVi)il;011/ to heat ; ticb -^, to overheat 
 oneself, togiowhot; CrbtSt, incensed, 
 inrtanied 
 evdiln-ll, to lift up, exalt 
 evbclftl, (tl'clO to recover, to perk up 
 again ; to repair, retrieve a loss ; (iil) 
 0?atd? — , to advise with one 
 (JrdciuU;), recovery ; recreation 
 fv[)in'fn, to hear one, grant him bis de- 
 mand 
 fi'hui'fti, to live by whoring 
 rAiuV-'it, to attain, get by hunting 
 Cl'iilKfVit, to rcmeuiber, call to mind; to 
 
 put in n-iind 
 (^rinilfnin^, remembrance 
 Ci'faltftl, to grow cold, to cool; to re- 
 lent, abate; \'ia) — , to calch cold, 
 C^rfaltung, a catching cold 
 frhtv.CiCit, to get bv niggardliness 
 fvfauff II, .to purchase'
 
 evt 
 
 [ 9^ ] 
 
 € r m 
 
 er!cnncn, to know, acknowledge; to see, 
 discern ; Jll erfctineil MObeil, to give 
 to understand, to shew ; fi\"li — , to dis- 
 cover yourself; I'ino tU'iKl'licI), to 
 know one carnally; (\cricbtlKb, to pass 
 or pronounce scntejice 
 
 erfenntar, discernii)!e ; crtctitttlicll, grate- 
 ful. CrrfClintUfilfcit, acknowfedge- 
 ment, gratitude ; requital 
 
 Grfcnntui^, knowledu,e, acknowledge- 
 nit-nt, au,nition 
 
 frf tcfcn, to elect, choose 
 
 (vflArotl, to explain, interpret; fU\) — ^ 
 to declare, express, oj.en your mind ; 
 in btC 'Hcljt — •, to bani:ih, outlaw, pro- 
 scribe one 
 
 (Svflann\^, explanation; declaration; 
 ^]lcl)t, — , pKpscription 
 
 fl'flatcn, tu Kutfice 
 
 Cvfli;v»eU!y to find out by niccness 
 
 fvfobVCli, elected, chosen 
 
 (Vfa{)!Kn, to make bold 
 
 ertunMACH/ to enquire, for, about, after 
 
 €rflinbigun^, information, enquiry 
 . (Vlftrtgt'n, to obtain, acquire ; reach, 
 come to 
 
 erlaiTon, toreleas-e, free one; ^t■':J (yibct^z 
 to discharge, absolve one of his oath ; 
 'CCi '^(t!lt5, to dismiss, disch;irp,e one ; 
 feiner iHIicl/t, to exempt one from his 
 duty; tor (fcCl^Ulbcn, to reiuit one's 
 debts; to pardon, forgive tresspasses; 
 ^Crtotfilfi'/ to free of punishment 
 
 (y\iaf^h^h\', the year of jubilee 
 
 (5rIa0,(?vlafrun.Ct,inf]anchisment ; releas- 
 ing, absolution, discharge ; cxemp- 
 tjou 
 
 Oi'lauben, to permit, allow, grant 
 GrlallbllitT, leave, ])ermi!;sion ; Uiit (^fs 
 iullhup, under favour, with permis- 
 sion 
 in'l.uitci'll, to illustrate 
 C^l'lC, an alder ^tree) 
 erlebcn, to live to see a thing 
 crlcbiH? 11, to make empty ; to free, release 
 C^l'(0^t4UIUl.■ riddance, exemption 
 CvUMCH, bt'grtfilCU/ to pay down money; 
 rt^tcn, to kill, slay ;' m y>Cit, to de- 
 feat an army 
 fVlcicbtcrn, to lighten, ease ; to rid, free 
 of a part of the burden ; bCil iiil^, to 
 ease nature; toihnU'rjfll, ^cc. to alle- 
 viate, mitigate 
 crloibctl/ to suffer; Crlciblicl), sufferable, 
 
 easy to bear 
 CrU'r!U'lt/ to learn. (?v(CrnUllC|, the ac- 
 quisition (of a thing) 
 Crleft'n, to choose, elect 
 frlClIu'UCri, to iiluniinafe, enlighten 
 erliOijOtl, to sink under a buiden 
 CVli?Afn, false, not true ; CiffUllfeit Wnb £V> 
 ICilcn, it i-, all stuff, all shameless lies 
 ei'lcfdifll, extinct, extinguish 
 CVloffhi'!!, to go out ^ 
 
 CrlDfon, to redeem, ransoni ; (^rlL^fer, re- 
 deemer, saviour. (ri'lhuHD/ redemp- 
 tion, salvation; deliverance 
 Cr(li|^t,ACn, to recreate, amuse. GvltljTi-- 
 
 ^\m^, recreation ; amusement 
 Crinalilion, to exhort, admonish 
 Crmati)5Cln, to be deficient or wanting ; 
 
 to fail 
 (FrmatlHviuny, want, deficiency ; in 6r» 
 uianitlniia, &c. for want of
 
 (xt^ 
 
 I 93 ] 
 
 Grf 
 
 frmsniU'lt, Old)) to recover your cou- 
 rage 
 ^TliUi, a sleeve; PttO (SmicU sleeveless 
 enncirot/ to conceive, guess, judge; 
 nk'ino? (ynne\Tin^, according to my 
 jud'^-jfiient 
 CvilIDvJ2il, to murder ; ftciinlic^. to assasi- 
 
 nate ^ 
 
 Cnuubcit, to -weary, tire. <5rmubll!lS, 
 
 tirUii;; lassitude 
 fnnuiitcv!!; to excite, to awakon, rouze 
 Cjrnbte, the harvest ; J^CU — , the crop of 
 hay ; JIlM'ii, the crop of corn ; — ^i'it, 
 harvest-time 
 fv>t'>tcn, to ];arvest, reap 
 #rttc{)rcn, to nourish, maintain, foster 
 (XitinmtX, to name, nominate, appoint 
 CvltCili'l!, ecu, to renew-, renovate, repair 
 trtiicbri^i'H, to humble, depress, debase 
 (iTIlifuTii^img, liun.iliation, debasement; 
 condcscendency; humility, submission 
 (?irH!r, €aine;5t ; — bvCiliiAi'li, to act with 
 severity, zeal , ill iiiiV 'imjr^'are you 
 in earnest^' omitbafr, serious ; grave, 
 sober; (■?riiirfiafri,qf^tt, seriousness, gra- 
 vity, frnftlic^, earnest, serious, rigor- 
 ous, a'-:uduous ; Im (?m|l ihnc Gvtcrj, 
 in good eair.e.t, in sober sadness 
 Crcbei'n, to conquer, win, take; nidit 
 3« erch'm, impregnable. (?rokrcr, a 
 conqueror, (Jrch'nuiy, the conquer- 
 m'^, taking ; conquest 
 tfi'lflieil, to open ; discover disclose ; to 
 
 publish 
 ercrtcvn, to debate, ponder, discuss, 
 
 decide 
 £fpi,-S;t \(v\\, to beg'v.en,feent, addicted; 
 
 anfi etuMren, to ply books, study 
 
 hard ; auf? (Bclb, to"be greedy after 
 
 money 
 erpvciKlt, to c-vtort, press out of; Qx- 
 
 px'e^i.un;^, extortion 
 t'VQiUdt'Oll, to recreate, refresh, comfort, 
 
 C'^r.iuidfim)^, recreation, refection 
 cvratiictl, to hit upon l>y guessing, to 
 
 gucrs at ; to solve (a riddle* 
 Cn'Cvjeil, to raise, excite, cause, create 
 errctrhCll, to reach at ; to apprehend, 
 
 understand; to ccme or attain to; 
 
 \\\ncn SifCCf — , to obtain your wish 
 
 or design 
 CVrctti"!l, to free, deliver, rescue ;_ ^r= 
 
 I'f rtcr, redeemer, deliverer ; (frvct? 
 
 tlill,'), deliverance, redemption 
 Cirr"!d5tt'a, to institute; to erect 
 cn'iiuvn, to get, gain by toiling and 
 
 nioiling 
 t'Vi'f tfjCn, to blush, colour 
 cmiun : idj fanil ifm nicht cmifcit, he is 
 
 out of hearing 
 crfattiijcn, to satiate, satisfy 
 eifdufcn, (cinen.)tQ drown one; erfaufcjt* 
 
 to be drowned 
 
 ei'fd)atroil, to create, make ; Grfr^affuny, 
 creation 
 
 crfd)allon, to resound, ring, fccho ; CV^ 
 fihCllCn, spread abroad 
 
 CVfd)C!ilcn; to appear; toassistat; ix^iU 
 \iW, to appear, to be plain, manifest 
 
 (?rutciniin:), appearance, sight appari- 
 tion ; meteor; phenomenon 
 
 erfd^icHon, to shoot, to kill by a gun 
 
 evfdiinbflt, to heap up riches by extor- 
 ti-on, or by exacting upon others
 
 (?tr 
 
 c 93 ] 
 
 C^vjv 
 
 fifdhla^fn, to slay, kill, knock down; 
 rem 'Sotiner, tliunderstruck 
 
 crfdlleicbcn, to catch, surpme one by 
 stealyig ui)on 
 
 frfcbmarcecii, to get by fawning 
 
 jCrfcfniappen, to snap, snatch u'thinj 
 
 tn'rcliopft'lt/ to exhaust 
 
 frfcbrecfi'lt, to terrify ; to be terrified, 
 amazed ; affrighted. See crfcfcri'Ct\'!i 
 
 erfflireJUd^ horl-ible, frightful, dread- 
 ful; marvellous, stupendous, vast; 
 vastily 
 
 etTcbwcfVn, to tcrrifv, *o put in a fright 
 
 frfcbitttern/ to shake, juggle, move 
 
 crfdwinben, crfdiitingtMii, to aflbrd, fur- 
 nish 
 
 erfncben, to see, learn, understand, to 
 find ;. biivau< \]i yd crfcbeil, thereby is 
 clear, evident, 
 
 <X]Ci}en, to retrieve, repair; supply; re- 
 cover 
 
 cnnmcn, to contrive, invent, Ctrninliclt, 
 
 , imaginable 
 
 erfparen, to spare, save 
 
 (rfptnncil, to get by spinning 
 
 erfpricHlidl, profitable, advantageous 
 
 ivil, am mrcn, first, at first ; 311 jUctfrir, 
 
 first of all ; mir ibcW CX'ft, but just now 
 Gl"|?rtrrfll, to grow stiff, chilled, benumb- 
 ed ; moiir2)lut crftatvct niiv; it chills 
 my blood 
 ertlattCfl, to restore, retreive, make up 
 (^rfTattUlly, restitution compensaton 
 Crttaiinen, to be astonished surprised ; 
 CVirailtllifli, astonishing stupendous; 
 tai (n'tiaiinen, astonismeut, ama^-e- 
 nient, stupor 
 
 (^I'flC, be--, &rc. the first ; Mc cn]c .Riv*e, 
 the jMimitive churcli ;— ^-I'lirbtO, raw 
 fruits, hn.stings; t'lC CVjU' ^Ilnlt, the 
 antedil'.'.vian world 
 
 Cl'ircrfipn, to stab, poniard one 
 
 enTcbcn, to bid most, to get by outbid- 
 ding others 
 
 erffeiCiCri/ to climb up, ascend ; to scale 
 
 criicrtct!, to die (by degrees) ; to fade, 
 decay 
 
 (Sl'ffCvJctoni.G'rirlinCi, firstborn, firstling 
 
 (?Ttffifblirt, primogeniture 
 
 cvfiictotl, to choak ; to be suffocated 
 
 d'nTlittgi', premises 
 
 CVfrrcct'Ctl, (ftcl^) to stretch, extend; to 
 amount to ; to go so far 
 
 erlTreiten, to get by pleading 
 
 iTifiinfcn UUb crlCyCil, (it is) "a shameless 
 lie 
 
 crfudion, to entreat, desire 
 
 ertappctt, aiif fi'i5d;ov, Xfjat, to catch, 
 
 surprize one, (in the very act) 
 Crt^Cilen, to give; to confer 
 ^'rto^rcll, to kill; mortify 
 Cl'tonoil, to sound, to ring with an echo 
 C^^rtra:!, the income, revenue, profit 
 crtrayiC". to hear, support, endure 
 Cntv.tAlid), tolerable, supportable ; (?r-- 
 
 tra!,"ilid)fcit, mediocrity, &c. 
 crtretctt, to tread or trample to death 
 CrtrhUCll, to be drowned 
 embricien, to spare, save 
 crifiUhen, to awake 
 
 cmni"t'rcit, to grow up: to raise, proceed 
 ^IWarsi'H, to weigh, ponder, sift ; in (ic- 
 
 trard"V'l' '" '■<?g^trd, consideration 
 eiWal;UMl, to ciioosc, elect, pick up
 
 (S i' J 
 
 [ 94 ] 
 
 (?t n? 
 
 CVirarmcn, (firi-il to grow warm, warra 
 
 oneself, make \varr.i 
 CV>farti"l'., to expect; lostay or wait for. 
 
 f^mmrtung, expectation 
 fl'trCfcn, to awaken, rouze ; to rai:.e up, 
 
 to excite, produce 
 erirafmen, to mention, touch upon 
 cnrcftrcn, (lid'O to forbear, to defend or 
 rid oneself from ; bo5 .i)""^*-'^"? — . to 
 have much ado not to be starved 
 exYCCi(ilin, to soften, Eiollify, to move, 
 affect i I'niicicilCllb, mollient, leni- 
 tive 
 iSnrt'ij', demonstration, proof 
 Cnreiftn, to evidence, demonstrate; to 
 shew, do, bestow upon ; £l'irtijlic|), 
 evideucible, demonstrable 
 Ctircitirn, to enlari^e, make wider 
 ('^'nfCitci'Ully, extension, amplification 
 (Jnffv&, acquist, acquisition 
 cnreif en, to acquire, get, win, earn 
 crtt)tei)em, to retaliate ; to reply 
 «'n»ifd?on, to catch, surprise 
 ^rWf VyCn, to be choaked, or suffocated 
 Ci'ifUdK'VII, to acquire by usury 
 f ri^'iltlfdlt, desirable, wished for 
 eiwui'i;!?!!, to slvLughter, kill ; to strangle, 
 
 throttle 
 CfXh iTCfiloa'r; metal 
 (Sv^-^Sivbc-f, arch-bishop; — ycrHHl. 
 arch-duke;— iu^ftiricht, arrant-knave ; 
 — (S^rbelm, arch-rogue; — Dlcwv, a fool 
 with a v/itness 
 tr^ibUn, to tell, relate, recount; Qv^-- 
 
 thlUUi?. narrative, report 
 CVjeUyrn, to beget, engender 
 
 Cl'SiC&Ctt, to breed, educate. Grsic^ungj 
 
 education, breedini; 
 Cr5itti'i'n, to tremble, >,hiver 
 I'r^iirncn, to provoke, make one angry 
 C^r^lHttCr, patriarch 
 f vjwinrsen, to force, obtain, get by force ; 
 
 to extort, diaw by force 
 C?, it ; c5 (.pCbt, there is, there are ; ti 
 
 KJltcnn, unless, except 
 (^fCl^^rc, squadron 
 Cvfcfie, (?rcl)baum, the ash; bk (5fcl)e, 
 
 the ash-tree 
 
 (?fccrte, a convoy ; efccrtireit, to con- 
 
 voy 
 (fftl, an ass; bcv 'iS?afjler, a painter's 
 eazel ; bcr Sclbatotl, &c. a wooden 
 horse; Gfcljfovf. a dunce, a mere 
 ass ; ■— treiber, an ass-driver 
 (y.^, the ace ; 'ij'ail^a'^, deuce-acc 
 @tTf> a chimney; a melting house; a 
 
 forge 
 etH'n. to eat, feed ; bai (5\Tin, eating, 
 meat; a mess, dish; lldcl? bcnf (Sffen, 
 after dinner or supper 
 (^iTen'JjCit, dinner, or supper time 
 (ftU'ilj, an essence; substance, being 
 (viTor, eater; ft|f»"iidi, inclined to eat 
 ^ifivi, vinegar; i'n {?|Tk') Icgeil, to season 
 
 with vinegar, to pickle 
 ^(Jiraaretl, victual?, provisions 
 (^ih'iul; a pavement of plaster 
 (JtluhC, some, any ; a(id)C tnaf)l, some- 
 times 
 CViViX, itwann, perhaps, possibly, perad- 
 
 venture 
 etira^, somewhat, something ; — ttCUC:».
 
 (?t?l 
 
 [ 95 ] 
 
 %ii^ 
 
 some news ; — ©Clb, some or a little 
 money 
 
 CfjiU, to etch 
 
 <Daiii;eliKlV evangelical ; — gclifr, evan- 
 i^elist; C'ratUKliuni, evanti;elism, gos- 
 pel ; ciiin'tl)aitcn, cucvnvcgcn, on your 
 account 
 
 (Slue, an owl ; guUMifpiccjel, a merry 
 jester, plensaut foci 
 
 flU'Cntbi^lben, for your sake, for you 
 
 euBern, cntjielten,' to withdraw, avoid, 
 
 ily from 
 
 CMjU'ri?, bcr, b. b. the utmost, extreme, 
 most outward. — diCX^, extremity, 
 necessity 
 
 filter, the'udder, dag 
 
 C?PCr, a wherry boat 
 
 ftvig, eternal. C?«»ii^feit; eternity 
 
 ej'aminircrt, to examine, cousider 
 
 (>TetnpCl, examiile, p.ecedent 
 
 ^I'emplar, an exampiar, copy; C):cm- 
 \>laxi\\i}, exemplary 
 
 fVt-rcircn, to exercise; (?,VfVCition, exer- 
 cises 
 
 (^rproiH'V, (cin) an express 
 
 (.n'tract, an extract 
 
 (?ruiant, an exile ; exiled person 
 
 ^p ! why ! ay ! eh ! 
 
 Qtj, an "ega; ; — tVild^ii, a raw e2;ij; ; 
 — auf 2^utter, poached eggs ; C'.erufjr: 
 
 tt — , beaten eggs ; alte — , stale 6;^^ j 
 faille — , rotten eggs ; (5pel'^i)tler/the 
 
 yolk ; eiiforaii^, oval ;j (sperfiic^en, an 
 omelet 
 
 Qtj'ia, ay ay ! ay marry ! surely ! yes for- 
 sooth ! 
 
 (?j:(lan&, an island 
 
 F. 
 
 J-atcl, a fable, fiction ; fabeliiaft, fabu- 
 lous. ;JabeltJiin?, a tale-teller; fabeln, 
 to rave ; im ScbUlfe, to babbie, tat- 
 tle 
 
 Jtibrif, a fabric, manufactory 
 
 §tKh, a bay, a space l/Ctu-een ; a drav,-er ; 
 in 1)11011 unb Jaclu'vfi..tltcn, to keep,' 
 (to house) in good condition 
 
 ^•acblein, a little iiole or square 
 
 ^S:i^^i^>it> fi Ian 
 
 ^iicit, the sum 
 
 -'J.ufcl, a link, torch, flambeau 
 
 fa if el n, to flare 
 
 ^actcr, a factor. .'JactCVCJ}, a factory, 
 a factorship 
 
 ^aben, a thread; fathom. — lu'!3/ a 
 coid of wood 
 
 ^a>3Ct, a bassoon 
 
 fMCs, capable, fit. "jitli^feit, capacit<.-, 
 ability 
 
 ^ab[, sallow 
 
 ^Millie, the colours; aiif bem Tadie, a 
 fane, weather-cock. ^abntUJlillfev', 
 a vice-ensign 
 
 YT-inbricb, an ensign ; cornat 
 
 -Jahillein, a banner; ailf bem Sdjiffi, a 
 streamer 
 
 ■^afire the ferry, the ferry-boat- 
 
 I'jt'feii, to di-ive; fabrt jll ! crive on I 
 'gut 3'afa[jve!l, so drive pretty tasi ; in 
 bet" Klitfdie, to ride in acoacii; uhi 
 b,\biV f^it'ven, to be unsuccessful i 
 
 incm I'iK-ii .\\\!iU falti'cn, to snap
 
 %al 
 
 [ 96 ] 
 
 S^f 
 
 one up, to speak roughly to one ; 
 
 gefabrcn fcmmcti, to come' riding (in 
 
 a coach, &c. 
 fatli'lisig, negligent, supine. ^a(irUif: 
 
 tigfeir. nesili genre, carclessne.^:; 
 ^abriMunil, the fenvaiau 
 Jkl^Vi, the carriage, conveyance^ pas- 
 
 .nge, voyage 
 -^afTWr*}, common road, norse-way- 
 
 ^'a\y:iinC), a vessel, a bark 
 ^afbel, afabu'.a 
 %alU\ a falcon, hnvvk. ^cjlfenmcittfr, 
 
 the falconsi'. TyalfJlCffp, falconry 
 ^alfPUCr, a talcon 
 %CiU, a tall, dov,-n-fall; finc iU ijafie 
 
 btinyCJl. to debauch, deHower a girl ;_ 
 
 fii'jeijt ben ^all, suppose it be so ; j^iif 
 
 rtttt'll ^'dfi, at all adventures} ciriC^"'^!!'- 
 
 brfati, a drawbridge 
 -■JtlllO, a trap, pit-fall ; l^pccf auf biC 
 
 ■^-aiii, a lure, a bait 
 f.-t!;i!, to fell, cut down ; cin 5Bilb, to 
 
 J<ill a deer ; fill UvUiCil — , to give, 
 
 pronounce sentence 
 fii!':n/ to fall ; in 0(;»ma^t — , to swoon 
 
 away; in bie Die^l^ to interrupt j biC 
 
 fauclibc vslUlJr, the falling sickness 
 '^-JluTiUtor, a poitcullis, falling gate 
 ^ilUlUirh Obcr Time, a roller 
 -■^yallinicni, a bankiupt 
 fiUIivcn, to fail, become a bankrupt 
 fa If?, in ca^e 
 -^allttriff, a snare, gin 
 ftJlfcl?, f«dsc; falfcly'en, to falsify ; adul- 
 terate 
 ^alKl;f)Oit, falsehood, falseness 
 -•jalte, a plait, or ioldj frtUen, falU\r\, 
 
 to fold up ; mit gefaltenen .^janbcfl, 
 
 with your hands joined 
 ^aljbciit, a folding stick 
 ^aijc,anotch, jag; fal5cn, (fin SucI*) 
 
 t.. (old a book 
 5''l3?'fg''l/ a ridge, hollow tile 
 ifamtlic, a family 
 .•Jan;), a catch ; fvtngcn, to catch, seiz^, 
 
 take hold, make a prisoner 
 'JantaUli, a fancy, a freak, whim 
 fantafrffn, to rave, dote 
 ^■iJntafl, a fantastical fellow, coxcomb 
 ^Ai'ci, the colour, hue; bf-^ (ScflCl^t^, 
 
 complexion; bf? ^jirbcv?, . the dye. 
 
 ^-arbcrii;, a dye-house ; e» bait ^■avbe, 
 
 it keeps colour, or dye; )if [>alt t()W 
 ^ nicbt ^axbe, she cuckolds him 
 favtCH, to colour, dye 
 TViirber, a dyer ; -- "ftailt, dyer's woad 
 T^arr:,. a bull ; cin jiin^cv — ", a bullock 
 ^'arrcnfratit, fem 
 fitrSfn, to break wind, ^-arjcr, one who 
 
 breaks wind 
 ij;tfi)n/ a pheasant 
 ^aulnmn, fascines 
 ^aff, a thread, fibre, a ftue 
 ^J-afflyflb, (fliv cinen/^fnyit) stallionage 
 faffn, to feaze, ravel ©ut; fajVmiafftg, 
 
 stark naked 
 faffi-iclit, i"u7.v;ng 
 5^(5tVvlf iU/ a filament, fcazings, tuCts ; a 
 
 flue 
 ^a^, a cask, hogshead, tun, barrel ; — 
 
 binbfr, a cooprr ; — ^aubi, a pipe-staff 
 fafiVn, to take hold of, apprehend; in 
 
 ficli, to conta n, coniprisc, compass ; 
 
 fUi)—, to re cpver yourself; Ugvfifen,
 
 ^zb 
 
 [ 97 ] 
 
 5er 
 
 to comprehend, reach ; in ©arfe — , 
 to put in sacks 
 
 5^apUin, a barrel; — (sar&ctteil/ a barrel 
 of anchovies 
 
 fair, almost, well nigh 
 
 fiJt^i'ii, to fd<t; ^aircnjclt, Lent; — 
 fpdlV, Lent-provision, or food; — 
 pict'iyt/ a Lent-sermon; ^aihuiC^t, 
 Shrove-tide ; Carnival 
 
 taiJl, j ufrid, putrefied; lazy, slothful 
 
 ^^aiilbctr, a couch 
 
 i^aulc, ^aiilniH, -Jaiilung, putrefaction, 
 rottenness 
 
 faulcn, to rot, putrefy 
 
 ^aulbcit, laziness, siothfulness 
 
 faulicnicn, to idle, he lazy. ^aulTcnjcr, 
 a slugi^ard, an idler. ^JiiUcnjCVi?, 
 sluii;'j;islinej-, idleness, indolence 
 
 fauiMCn, to skim. ;JaunUcifi'l, a skim- 
 mer 
 
 %au\x, the fist ; niit ^.uiiien fd)fa«cn, to 
 cutt'one; |"au)^^iltc, as thick as one s 
 fist; in? Tyiiifritcn lacbcn, to laugh 
 JD one's sleeve ; ba? ^autirccf?t btau- 
 
 (inn, to take ciub-lavv of one 
 
 .J.lDCrlt, a favourite ; minion 
 
 ;5^ed^el,-5i:d;er, afan; fc C^vlH/ to fan, win- 
 now 
 
 ^t'cbttcbcn., a fencing-place ; fi'C&tcn, to 
 fence; to fi2,ht j ^C^cn — , to go a beg- 
 ging. '^-cdbtCV, a fencer, swordsmar. 
 ^yc*imcillcr/ a fencing-master j — 
 fcbulC, a fencing-school 
 
 %Ci}':x, a feather; jinn *&cl)rcttcn, a pen; 
 a spiing ; auf ten .^llt, a plume, a fea- 
 ther; — fcflU't^cn, to make a pen. 
 
 ^I'btn'uU'ffcr, a pen-knife ; — fiel, a 
 (luill ; Jcbttrict), poultry, fowls 
 
 fc^in, to sweep ; to cleanse ; to furbish 
 
 ^CC, a fairy 
 
 ^Cyefeiier, purgatory 
 
 ^ihbc, feud, quarrel. ^c{)be6ricf, a chal- 
 
 ^ lenge 
 
 ^Ch\/ a fail, fault, mistake, blunder 
 
 KijliMi, to err, mistake; to fail, want} 
 
 _^ tVils fihlt cud) ? what ails you 
 
 J-Chlcr, a fault, an e^ror 
 
 ftblyCliCll, to miss the way ; fe^lfd^layftt, 
 C5 tcivi) ibm, he will miss his am., be 
 
 _ disappomted. "Jcbitritt, a false step 
 
 fc\C\, faint-hearted, timorous ; citlC fdge 
 3}?Clinne, a paltroon, coward 
 
 Sfiye, a fig ; — iruum, a fig-ti ee 
 
 %ii^t)i\t, cowardice, faintheaivedness 
 
 ft'il, to be sold ; venal; — bteteji, tooffer 
 to sale 
 
 ^t'tje, a file; einc^ $uffc^miiJ5— , a far- 
 rier's la-p 
 
 fiilcij, lo file; — Waller, a file-maker ^ 
 — !?aub cbt'rSpa^ne, filings, fiJe-dust 
 
 feilfchcn, to cheapen ; to higgle 
 
 fcill, fine ; pclite ; fun bait', quickly 
 
 ^CilU\ enemy, foe; cin Xobfciiifi, a mor- 
 tal enemy"; fpinncnfeinU fipn, to hate 
 one mci tally 
 
 fiinMidi, hostile, unfriendly 
 
 ^einbfd^jft, enmity 
 
 feiiibfeli^, hostile, spiteful, hateful, 
 ^einbfeliyfeit, animosity, spitefulness 
 
 ^ein^eit, fineness 
 
 rVift, fat; — madjin, to fatten 
 
 ^elt>, field ; su ^i[hi §itja\, to take th$
 
 5cr 
 
 [ 98 ] 
 
 •5»c 
 
 field; bii ^C\b beftaltcn, to win the 
 field, be victorious ; ClUv i>Cm %ii^i 
 fchla>3in, to beat the enemy 
 )5cl&ai'bcit, — ban, agriculture, husban- 
 dry; — {lerr, a general, a commander; 
 — ^" prebi^cr, the chaplain of a regi- 
 ment; — trcbCl, Serjeant major} — 
 JU]^, campaign, expedition 
 .'Jcl^je, a felloe''; — ()auCV, afelloe-makei 
 ^CU, the fell, skin, hide; — llbcr blC 
 DbVitt Jiitcn, to Hay or skm one. 
 ^ellcifcn, a wallet, portmanteau 
 ^015, a rock, fcltig, rocky, full of rocks 
 vVClUdr'e, a felucca 
 VvCilchcl, fennel 
 
 §'i'll|tCi, the window, casement ;—» labcn, 
 a shutter; — vatim, the fame for a 
 window; — railtc, — fcljei&C, a i>ane 
 ^Crfti, a pig, a farrow; fi'rtiill, to far- 
 row 
 fern, far, distant; remote; ^a5 fcp fcrn, 
 
 far be it 
 ^fvnambuit, fern?.mbuck-wood 
 ^'CXni, Wlii great distance 
 fiTncr, farther, further 
 ^-evn^jlai, a perspective-glass, a tele- 
 scope 
 ferni?!, of the last or passed year 
 ^'OVtU?, varnish 
 -^ir)i, the heel. JevKnflel& gtbctl. See 
 
 fmii], ready-finished; bamit fvptl, to 
 havf: done with 
 
 fcvtii^cn, to • make, get ready ; to dis- 
 patch a thing 
 
 ^^I'ti^fctt, readiness, activity J habitude, 
 habii: 
 
 Jcfeln, (fcie) fetters ; shackles ; feffeltt, 
 
 to fetter, shackle, chain 
 ^ift, a feast, a festival 
 tefr, ((?arf) fast, firm, strong; fef? Can^, 
 the continent; fid; fcff ff^Ctt, to get 
 footing, to settle 
 
 ^eiTc, (bc«> J^tmmclS) the firmament. 
 ■Jciligfcit, solidity, strength, firmness 
 
 A-Clhin.^, a fortress, fortified place 
 
 fttt, fat, greasy ; ba5 — , the fat ; the 
 fatness, ^cttflccf, a spot of grease 
 
 ^C$f, a tatter; rag; a lump, piece 
 
 rcucfet, humid, wetty, damp ; ft'UChte, to 
 wet, moisten, ^'cucfctigfeit, humidi- 
 ty, wetness; humours 
 
 ^ycuer, fire; mettle; gcbt -^CUer, fire. 
 ^eucr&Ci'rt', the hearth 
 
 feikrti, to file, make fire 
 
 fiUriC), fiery, ardent, hot 
 
 Vvci;ev, (bif) celebration 
 
 ;ycj)crabcrii? macbcn, to leave off working 
 
 fcptTlivh, solemn ; — begcljen, to solem- 
 nize, celebrate 
 
 fcijern, to celebrate, keep holy ; to leave 
 oiT working, or make a holyday 
 
 :Jet)cvta,(5, a holyday ; in (Sefic^tcit uni^ 
 
 iScbuicn, vacation 
 
 Jibcl, 91 b C buct), an A B C book, a horn- 
 book 
 
 Jicbti', a pine (tree) 
 
 ^icfe, a pocket 
 
 ricfcn, to whip 
 
 ^icbcr, a fever, ague ; trecbfclnbe^ ♦", 
 an intermitting fever ; fii^tyCJ — , a 
 hot, burning fever; ficbiT^aft, aguish, 
 feverish
 
 %iS 
 
 C 99 3 
 
 %\i 
 
 '^icbct, a fiddle ; — bO^etl, a fiddlestick ; 
 fieiiCln, to fiddle 
 
 ^igur, a figure, shape; figlirlldj, figura- 
 tive, tropiral 
 
 filial, an out-jjarish, a chapel of ease 
 
 ^Itrircn, to filter, strain 
 
 ^ilj, felt; a reprimand, rebuke; fin fill'= 
 ger — , a niggard, sordid miser. •Jilg; 
 la»5, a crab-louse 
 
 ^tnailjCn, the finances 
 
 oyinbeltjaiij, a foundling-hospital 
 
 findin, to find, meet vith; ficl? In tra^ 
 — , to comprehend a thing 
 
 ^inMittj^, a foundling 
 
 finger, fin-er ; bnrch Me ^in.qcr fefien, 
 to connive ; au5 ten ^incjeni fauqca, 
 to forge a thin;;, ^ini^erbut, a thim- 
 ble, ^in.^errih^, a finj^ei-ring 
 
 ^infe, a finch 
 
 '^inne, a fin ; a pimple; finni^' pimi 1^- 
 
 finiler, dark, gloomy, ^mflinu^ dark- 
 ness, gloominess ; an ecnne m\b Tiont, 
 eclipse 
 
 ^inte, a feint, a wile, cunning trick 
 
 ^^innament, the firmament, sky 
 
 '^-irmc'.un^, confirmation 
 
 '^tniifi, vainish 
 
 vfijcal, an attorney of the exchequer 
 
 S^ifdj, a fish ; finb faiile ^ifcbe/itisa 
 foul play, or pretence. ^iKhbcilt, 
 wb ilebone ; fifrl)cn, to fish ; im XrlV 
 hen — , to fish m troubled watei s 
 %\f(i}iV, a fisher, ^i\\i)^An^\cv, a fish- 
 nifinger 
 
 ^ifcl, the penis 
 
 fifpcrn, to whisper 
 
 %i\l, a fizzle, a foist 
 
 ^Iffel, a fistula; a quavering voice 
 A'Ufcbeln, to rub to and fi,o 
 ^ittty, the wing ; a flapper 
 ^i$en, (in einanDer) to entangle 
 
 f intern, a fixed star 
 lad), flat, level ; — ^anb, the palm 
 
 ^lad^f; flatness; suiierficies ; the flat side 
 
 ,Vlafl)5, flax ; tl'iC^Kn, flaxen 
 
 tladfern, to flare 
 
 ^lat)e, a flawn 
 
 ^Jlaacjc, the flag; — jTreictlcn, to strike 
 I the flag) 
 
 ^lammc, a flame; flammcn, to flamei 
 tlammicbt, flaming, flamy 
 
 flammcn, to pass through the flame, to 
 singe 
 
 ^lancll; flannel 
 
 %lanU, the flank, side; flanfiren, to at- 
 tack m (he flank : t)iXKm —, to raiiible 
 
 :5lafcbe, a flask, bottie, flagon, ^la-- 
 I'dbcnfutttr, a flasket, case of flasks 
 
 flattern, to flicker, flutter 
 
 ^[((bfi, a tendon, sinew 
 
 ^lectite, a tress, plait (of hair); a hur- 
 die; a tetter 
 
 ficrbten, to braid, plait; mcti S^nn, 
 
 tc wattle a hedge 
 ^lecf, a spot, blot; ji:m flicfcn, a patch, 
 
 botch 
 ^lecfcbcn, a little spot or stain ; DOn 3e«fl, 
 
 shieds, cuttings of cloth 
 'i^lccfcn, (ein) a borough, market-town 
 ffC-f Cii, to spot or stain ; e5 tTfCft, it takes 
 
 biur>-, bajfleitt, that succeeds well 
 TVUa'^ctfr, the purple fever 
 l^iibiftnaui, a bat 
 
 ^lc.;el a flail; ^vob^r — , a churl, a 
 K a
 
 gto 
 
 I' ioo ] 
 
 S-of 
 
 ddwn, a rude fellow. T?fCflelfW, rude- 
 ness, ill-manners; jTeget^aft, rude, 
 clownish 
 
 fTe{)en,tosupplicate,beseechmosthnm' ly 
 
 %Ui)\i), flesh; gcfoiteu, Mcbvaten I'^ieifch, 
 boiled, roast meat. ^Icifcl^biinte, the 
 shambles, flcifcbfritU'nb, carnivor- 
 ous ; flcifcilftdb, Heshlv, carnal, ^tcp 
 fd^bl'ul)e,broth.^'lcifch(;ilCfor,;i butcher 
 
 ^let^, diligence, industry, study, appli- 
 cation ;tlei^ig, diligent, industrious 
 
 flenncn, to weep, cry 
 
 fictfcljcn, (ficf;) to set your arms a kim- 
 bow 
 
 fliiten, to patch, mend, ^lidfcr, a 
 ','atcher, bungler ; — in, a patchster. 
 
 ^lirfcrcii, bur,gling. ^licftlecf, a patch 
 
 ^lii'ber, dwaif-elder 
 
 S^lit'ije, a fly ; fpanifdbe ^llccifn, can- 
 
 tharides 
 fliecien, to fly. ^licflenftatfdhe, a fly-flap 
 flicbftl, to flee, run awa^ ; to shun 
 5^1 it's?, fleece; gOit'Cne %Ucii, the golden 
 
 fleece 
 fliefien, to flow, to glide, run, drop; flic; 
 
 ^enb, flowing, fluent; snooth 
 TyltCte, a lancet (for horses) 
 flinf, brisK, sprightly 
 flinfern, to glister, sparkle 
 -Jlinte, a (hand-) gur, fine-lock; — jtcin, 
 
 a flint;— fdblcp, the lock of a gun 
 fliffevn, to whisper 
 ^littet(jClb, tinsel, leaf-brass 
 ^IPCfo/atiock, a flake 
 C^lti), a flea. ^lt()|?tci), a flea-bite ^ 
 ^lOlf flower, ciiTany, gauze; im %lDV 
 
 fftjn, to flourish 
 
 ^Icretbanb, ferrel-ribbon; — f(\bc, flo- 
 
 ict 
 ■Jlc^, (dn) a float-, fli^fTen. to float 
 •^lo^fc&ir, a fin; — (jclj, floatage 
 ^-[bti, a flute 
 ffctfcDcn, (bic ^A^nc) to grin, shew one's 
 
 teeth 
 flott, (feoni to be afloat 
 Alette, a Heet ; navy 
 %\Uib, curse, malediction 
 fllichon, to curse, swear, 
 flllclJf, pressently, instantly, in haste 
 ^-ludn, flight ; --- ncbsficn.'to flee, make 
 
 your escape; ill t\C ^llicl:)t fcblagCIt, 
 
 to rout the enemv 
 flUdbten, to flee ; tIt'ld[ni>V fleeting, swift ; 
 
 — ^irci'bcn to fly, become fugitive. 
 
 ^'ludbriyfeir, fleeting, volatility, 
 
 ^^lUibtUnig/ a fu-itivc, a refugee 
 flllcf fctjn, to be fled-ed 
 3^Iltg, flight ; — ^iCbtjlincr, a covey of 
 
 partridges 
 
 ^iU)5c(/ awing; bie ^ylUvjcI {jaitgcn, tp 
 
 b^ crest-fallen 
 
 ^'hlV, the floor; the common ; a plof of 
 ground. T^lurfchufje, a ranger 
 
 -JlUf;?, a river; catarrh, rheum; flllSI?);, 
 fluid ; fltl^flyC ©arhon, liquid. %lh^' 
 fiyfftt, fluidity. ^luiJlftn, a rivulci 
 
 ^lurh, flood, deluge, the tide 
 
 ^OCfmatr, the fore-mast 
 
 ^cblen, (cin) a foal ; fcfclon, to foal 
 
 >JcIrtf, consequence, sequel ; inference, 
 conclusion; JU •Jc'aO, &c. in pursu- 
 ance 
 
 fOlyen, to follow, be obedient
 
 %ov 
 
 i 
 
 iOI 
 
 ^tt 
 
 icl^itn, to argue, infer, to draw a con- 
 clusion 
 
 ^Clijerung, an inference 
 
 fclglicb, consequently, according 
 
 fol^fam, obed ent ; dutiful 
 
 Reliant, a folio i^book) 
 
 ^Clli', foil 
 
 ^Plter, torture,; — Kltlf, the rack 3 
 
 ^ foltcrn, to toiture, 
 
 ^Cntaine, a fountain 
 
 %cnW\iU, a fontanel, cautery, issue 
 
 fcppm, to fob, banter, rally, jer 
 
 fi:'r&erlicft/ helpful, assistant, fui thering 
 
 forborn, to further, to forward 
 
 fpri't'rn. to ask, demand ; to call for 
 
 fcriJevfamir, without delay 
 
 fcrbcvfT ,i, the foremost 
 
 ^orberung, demand, claim, postuiation 
 
 ^cvi% .'voroKc, a trout i 
 
 ^-rrcnbawil. a fir-tree; — fjcl?. fir-timber ! 
 
 5cnn, a form; model, pattern; a rule, 
 fashion ; — Sclnu'l&OV, a forincutter j 
 
 ^crmat, (cine? 2)ucl;?) ffic size (of a ' 
 
 book) I 
 
 niycraiCl, a form, set form ; formality | 
 fcrniei!, to form, iiif.del, la.hion __, ; 
 
 fovmia. having a sh-ije; ciiifovmi^, , 
 
 uniform . 
 fprmircn, to form, figure, mould j 
 
 ^crmirun.a. forming, f.amiiii;, moulding , 
 fbnniid), according to rule ; in good 
 
 form, formal, ijcrnilitl^fcit, propor- 
 
 tionableness, symmetry, formality 
 fern, before 
 fovfc^ttl, to search, enquire, seek 
 
 5crlr, a forest. iJcr{?cr,afore£ter. ^cxft-- 
 
 ]\CC^d, top tiles 
 fcrt ! diif! up! up! bence' ficrt mit 
 
 curt) out wth yo'n macf?t fcrt i comte 
 
 along! gt,'t you gone ! 
 tf rtiUi, — {jin, henceforth, afterwards 
 fcrtartcitcn, to continue, prosecute _\xiur 
 
 work 
 fcrttrilluen, to carry alot'ig with ycu 
 J/rtcllcn, to hasten away 
 fi vcfiiiircn, to continue, go on ; to ride, 
 
 drive on, or away 
 fOi;tfu!)ri"ll, to lead or carry one away; 
 
 fcrtrttji'n, to continue, "carry on 
 ^CrtCjailji, progress, success, speed 
 U'rti].l)(^H, to goon, pixjceei; to succeed, 
 
 thrive 
 fcrtfiiifcn. to further, help assist one it> 
 
 a business; to jiromote 
 fcrtfjin, hence orth 
 fcriaCiCn, to cLube awiiy ; to turn one 
 
 out 
 fcrtiiifircn, to fortify 
 fcrtfcmtmn, to go" on» advance ; to 
 
 tiirive, make your fortune 
 fortfricdien, to creep on, or forward 
 fcrtlailfcil,to run away ; tocontinise run- 
 ning 
 fcvtU'rncn, to go forwaid in learning 
 fcrtIcu'n,to read on, to continue' rL-adinc; 
 fcrtm.U'bCil, to make an end; ti.li — . to 
 
 ta=.e oresclf, get away 
 fcrtpacfcn, (fid)) to retire, withdraw J " 
 
 paitt (lid) fort ! get jou gone 
 ffvtprlan U'lt, to propagate.spread abroad 
 
 ^-crtptlanjUiJa, pnipagatton 
 
 K3
 
 JJtft 
 
 r I02 3 
 
 fcrtrcifcn, to depart, to set out ; to con- 
 tmu." a journey, to tiavel on 
 
 fortliitl^eil, to tea' away 
 
 ftrtfCItr.;, to . ic'e away, to ride on 
 
 tcrtrutcn, o move forward, advance 
 
 fortfct)iit en, to send away, to forward, 
 dispatch 
 
 fovtl'cfticijjen, to slink, steal away 
 
 fcnf.lJrelbcn, tu §o on writing 
 
 iFcnftreiten, to go, step on, proceed 
 
 jfortKgeil, to remove a thing from its 
 place ; to continue, prosecute 
 
 ^crtiVBUng, continuance, continuation 
 
 fprtfpielcn, to go on piaying, play fur- 
 ther 
 
 fcrt(lcf?cn, to thrust, push on 
 
 filtrrctbcn, to drive en, push forward 
 
 fci't uiib fci't, ever and anon 
 
 fcrtit\\t'ren, to continue, last 
 
 fcvtratjcn, to roll fonvard 
 
 fol'tll*alt^erll, to walk foiwaid 
 
 fort^Clfin, to shov,- or,e the way ; to bid 
 one ?,o further 
 
 fciiirC'ion, to have a mind to go 
 
 fCl't")io(K!i to depai t, change your lodg- 
 ing } to march or travel Turther 
 
 ^eUt'a.i^C, forage 
 
 T^CUVtrr, a fourier 
 
 ^-raa^, (2>icl) a. glutton, gormandizer j 
 ba$ i\l em fcDoncv %xaa'p, that's fine 
 eating 
 
 ^racbt,'the freight; — 3:-tcf, the bill of 
 landing 
 
 Jractiii'fc^rift, a writing with greater 
 characiers 
 
 '3i''^5''j question, query ; f cinltfije — , the 
 
 torture; <}Cri(l()tUcftc — .interrogatories 
 fraCiin, to ask, inquire ; icb fntCiC lliciit^ 
 
 barnacft, I don't care for it; nicfjt fca^ 
 
 HCrinajTo, 1 don't care a straw 
 fra^irdlV, by way of interrogation 
 VrraAjeicbi'll," the^ign of interrogation 
 Jrand'^cancr, in, a Franciscan friar or 
 
 nun 
 franf iinb frcn fciin, to be fi cc and frank 
 S^ranfc, (cin) a I'rank. ^rantcn^ {Imb) 
 
 Franconia 
 il^ranse, fringe; niit^ranjcn, fringed 
 S^ratijf? aF'ienchij.au ; Mc iyranscfni, 
 
 the Fiench ; — ^rauf ^Cit, the French 
 
 pox, foul 'disease 
 iS^raniOfiM, infected with the French po:: 
 -^ran^eirfcb, Frenc!i, of France 
 '"JriiiljnHMlJy French wme ; xclUv —, 
 
 claiet 
 ^rage, a silly whim; an idle storv, a 
 
 trifle 
 'JilU, a Woman ; a wife ; the mistrftss ; 
 
 Cine nniitljme — , a lady, a gcutie- 
 
 woman 
 ^vauenei?,, isinglass, talk 
 S^rauenjiinmcr/the female sex; a va- 
 
 man* a lady 
 ^rduleitl, a young lady 
 frecli, impudent, shameless, insolent, 
 
 ^iC'Mh'it, impudence, insolence, &c. 
 ^A-reiiattt', a frigate 
 fremi?, strange, foreign, outlandish ; bic 
 
 ^ti mbo, foreign countries ; in tit 
 
 %Xii\)iiC, abroad 
 ^rcmoev; ^Jvcmblincj, a stranger, fc 
 
 reigner
 
 %ti 
 
 [ 103 3 
 
 S'Vi 
 
 frcffcn, to eat greedily, to devour ; to 
 feed; fr fript trie ciii 'iJrefcbcr, 2BcIf, 
 he eats like a thresher, wolf; in fich 
 frCtT^n, to put up with, to sti'Ae ya. 
 resentment); er bat ten Jiamn an ibv 
 'gcfrffTcn, he is tbnd of her, enamoured 
 freifcnb, eating, coi osive 
 ^riifcn, e. g. ta^ rvat mir cin gcfiin: 
 ben %ti]Tin, that is a thing I ^could 
 wish 
 ^rt'ifor, a glutton, gormandizer 
 ^roferep, rio-ousnes.s, giultoiiy 
 ^ti^tvCQ, a manger, a trough to feed 
 
 swine 
 •l^rODel, temerity, outrage, insolence 
 %tcx>el(V, a temerarious, insolent, wicked 
 
 man 
 tVerc In, to offer violence, outrage 
 %rcubi,]ov, mirth, gladness; mitT^rcu.- 
 - ben, jo)'fully, gladly. ^veuben5be5ci: 
 
 flung, rejoi#ini;, expression of joy. 
 
 %viut>enf'cmv a bonfire. ^-rciii?en^"e= 
 fcbren, a shout, acclamation 
 frcitcn,' fjcft) to rejoice; ficl) utcr tra?, 
 
 to delight in somethinij 
 
 '^rninf, a friend; — in, a female fri'-nd ; 
 froiiliflicl?, friendly, amiable; kind, 
 a'.iable 
 
 ^veiinbKitaft, friendship, amity; kind- 
 ness, favour; ^ consanguinity; cin 
 ^reuri6fcliaft,^UUtf/ a friendly turn; 
 good turn 
 
 frCi), free, at liberty ; hardy, impudent, 
 R^ig, single, unmarried ; trCf^U^j 
 §ihen, :ocomeofF«cotfree. ^JvCBbeutet; 
 free-bo6ter, buccaneer, — ^ttt'f, a 
 charter ; — Scnfer, a fieethJuker 5 — 
 
 ^rau, a baroness ; — .^nerf, harpn j — 
 
 (Siiir, a frLcthiiker 
 fi'CDCrn, (urn) to court a woman, 
 
 make love to. 'Jrci;cr, a suitor, wuoer. 
 
 %\'Cl)irct), courtship, wooing 
 fropjjibiCi, libeial, generous; — ft'it/ li- 
 berality, geneiosity. 
 froi'biUtcn, to defray; to pay another's 
 
 share, scot, club 
 i?rei)i)iir, liberty, freedom 
 trCMiid). surely, to be sure, indeed; ja 
 
 frCBtid), yes forsooth 
 frcijniUt()iy, frank, easy, ^rcpniiitbigfi'it, 
 
 frankness, ingenuousness, jiiainness 
 fl'eofprodKn, to' clear, absolve 
 iyrcplratt, an asylum; place of refuse 
 fv^'pfle^fn, to be permitted; Cr fIcftmiT 
 
 tVti), I am permitted 
 ftet)]ldkn, to leave a thing to one's 
 
 choice 
 froinrilliy, voluntary ; spontaneous 
 ^reJ'Uifiiyfr, (cin) a volunteer 
 '^rfCJftrob a cocket, a passport 
 X-ncaiTl'i', a fi leasee 
 ^ricti_0, ]ieacc ; concord ; — bci i^h 
 
 inutftj, tianquillity, peace of mind 
 f|■it'^^aI)^ peaceable, quiet, iuottensive 
 fricrcn, to freeze, chill, to shiver for 
 
 cold; halb crfrorcn, almost starved 
 
 with cold ; (^ friirct, it fieezes 
 ^ricf?, fi ieze ; fi ize 
 iVricKl, the purples 
 frifcl), fresh ; new, green : raw ; brisk, 
 
 vigorous, gay; rVtil frifdjen, afresh, 
 
 anew, 
 ^rifdJling, a young wild boar 
 .^rifi, respite, a delny, forbcaiance, JC:
 
 S-ru 
 
 L 104 ] 
 
 S«5 
 
 ft'fjtC — , aset term ; fnfrt'n,tf» prolong; 
 tt'cini miv (Sett pas £cl'fn friftct, if 
 God spare mv lite 
 
 froli, glad ; cr witb fcinc? Cctcnj (DieicI): 
 tbum?) ntrtit frcb. he has no enjoy- 
 nient of himself, of his riches; tvoft; 
 lid), glad, jovial, cheeiful, goud-hu- 
 moured 
 
 fro()ICCt'en. to triumph, exult 
 
 ^rc&n, (^rtcit tbct '^kn]t) viUanage, 
 soca^^e; — i^dUCr, a bond-man, villain 
 
 ^rcfinbotbc, ^iJc^tct'cr ^ncd^t, the bea- 
 dle 
 
 frobnen, fri (men, to do compelled ser- 
 vice ; to be ready at one's serv ice 
 
 ^rchlllddtniimjfcif. Corpus Christi-day 
 
 tromnu good, honest, pious, godly 
 
 fvommcn, to boot, profit, to do good ; 
 ba^ — , profit 
 
 ^rDttimtj^feit, piety, goodness, devotion 
 
 ^tonte, the front 
 
 ^tc\'d), a fi og ; lintCV ber ^im^ii a swell- 
 ing under the tongue -SfCKbleicl), 
 the spawn of fi ogs 
 
 %rcf?, a fr St ; bepni ^iihiY. the shiver- 
 ing at the paroxysm of an ague; — 
 2ieult't1, chilblains 
 
 fr^lTelll, to shiver a little 
 
 frctilA, frosty ; chilly 
 
 ^tuSt, fruit, product; benefit, profit, 
 advantage ; tm I'^UtterlCibe; the fruit 
 in the womb, foetus ; fxm^tbav, 
 fruitful, plentiful 
 
 frudjti'll, to give, yield fruit; C:^ Wkb 
 nidn? fnicfoton, no good will accrue 
 
 theieby ; allc l5rmii.tjnun^cn fvuc^tcn 
 
 nicl/t? ti'O i^ilt/ admonitions are of 
 no effect with him, are thrown away 
 
 ^nichtd)cn, vciii fauberc?) a rogue m 
 j^rain 
 
 frud)tlo>*, Bt'r.4eHfdJ, fruitless 
 
 fiUf), early ; ^C\uvn fru^, yesterday 
 moniing; beiite vilt), this morning; 
 ^"tixii, '^XibiCst, morning-sermon 
 
 ^-ruDliii^, the spring, (time, season). 
 
 ^ntfjlTlut, the breakfast ; fvul^tilicfen, to 
 bieakfast 
 
 flUdjcitiij, forwa d, hasty, premature. 
 :5udif>, a fox; Ctll .^U U ff 11 ^Udjfe, a 
 sculk of foxes : iS-U(l)6;2)aU, a fox- 
 hole ; 5udl?= i'redfll, fox-tORsi»g ; 
 ^UCb?«"Ctb, of fox colour; ^uA)\ii)mn-' 
 jOr, a fawner, claw-back 
 
 J^UittCl, a svord; fudncln, to flou- 
 rish tlic sword; Ctnt'll — , to strike 
 one with (he broad sidr of the sword 
 
 5^Ui?cr, a cait-load; — ilUcin, a vat of 
 wine 
 
 ^■iic\, reason, right, justice 
 
 5l{v'u\ joint, notch, a sutu'C ; seam ;— 
 iinc'- 5^a^J"Cf casi, the bottom of a tub ; 
 ^ in Ocr ^XCufif, a fairue 
 
 fu.ii'n, to join, unite; fidl — , to chance, 
 to happen ; to be con\en.ent, fit ; 
 €Y flJyt (i^), he accommodates him- 
 self to 
 
 fu^jllvi?, convenient, meet, seasonable j 
 opportune ; easy, easily ; proper 
 ^Ugunjj, a joining together, con- 
 struction; CiortUrhf — , Ood's dispo^i- 
 tioa, Providence
 
 fur 
 
 [ 105 ] 
 
 5-uf 
 
 fnblcn, in feel, be sensible of; f? fufjlt 
 ^ lict) wcici) ixn, it feels soft 
 
 fubflC?, insensible, senseless 
 
 §llbr, carriage, conveyance, load. 
 
 fu^rcn, to carry, convey; to lead, 
 conduct ; £nc^ — , to wage war ; feill^ 
 Uxi CicJU — ', to impose upon one, to 
 cheat; id) wcif tra? crin Scl^tl^c 
 fttfirt, I know his ti icks ; or what he 
 designs 
 
 'Jul)ri-r, a leader, conductor ; ^iihr-- 
 mam, carrier, waggoner; .^nJbvTnccht, 
 a carter man, ^IJfn'lCbH, taie; freii;ht; 
 ^Ubrtrt'y/ the road ; cartwa), highway 
 
 ^tihnri'rf, caniage. 
 
 %U<.k, j)lenty, store, alfluence ; ^Uif- 
 ft I, stutfii-g, faice meat. 
 
 fudcil, to fill (up replenish ; to cram 
 
 ^unb, einen — t(nm, to find somchimi 
 
 of value ; (^rfiicbtun4, a d<'tion, for 
 gery ; fit! fdllaiiCr Junt>, a sly de- 
 sign, plot, trick 
 
 T^unbaruK", a'ihaft, lode-work 
 
 ^-linMing, a foundling 
 
 fuilt, five; cr fannnid^tfunfjv'Mcn, be 
 can't say bo to a goose; — ai\f SBw- 
 feln, &c. cinque i'ein -Jlinfecf, a pen- 
 tagon; — fcfi>'), pentagonal 
 
 ^unfc, a nark, spa^Kle; fill fauK'rcr 
 J'^'^f''' ^ rare spark, or r-^gue; ^J""'- 
 Fi'ir i;ebe!l/ to emit spa. ks 
 
 funfoln, to sparkle, shine, glimmer 
 
 %unUi, (ipan nagcW) neu, spick and 
 span new 
 
 fur, for; fur unb fur. ever and anon; 
 Sag fur Xas,, day by day ; i&ct?ritr. fur 
 
 Gcln-itt, step by step ; fltr un> Wlbct,- 
 pro and con 
 
 -Jurbatv furiher 
 
 ^lirbitte, an intercession, — cinliTu^n. 
 furbitrcH, to intercediS fox one ; ^Uf? 
 tnltcr, intercessor 
 
 %\m\)C, afurlow ^ 
 
 Jurdn, fear, apprehension ; awe; yl'-S- 
 UcllC ^Jlirrln, a panic, fear; filvcbtfJij 
 to fear, be afraid of 
 
 fuvdncrlic'O, frightful, drendful 
 
 flirdnfjm, fearful, timorous; ^urc^J- 
 fiimfdt,' fearfulness, timorousncss 
 
 '^-uric, a fury ; ra!^;e 
 
 'Juvjer, a harbinger 
 
 rurii^^, furious 
 
 V?urni^, varnisli 
 
 flir'ii-htig, circumspect, cautious 
 
 Jurt?, a prince ; cv icbt trie dti -JuviT, ht 
 fcues like a prince;^'Ur)rcntiUt, a 
 p'ince's coronet ; — i^itanb, the dig- 
 nir,-,t tie, lank of ?. pnoce ; J-lirfrAll- 
 tfiiim principality ' 
 
 furjfljdi, pnnce!y,prince'.'.ke;(?tr.Juv{S, 
 £tIVC{^:„ your iliuitrious highne'-s 
 
 ^un, a fori! 
 
 funri^bVr in truth, truly, surely, indeeS 
 
 ■J^urvrig, forwardness, pragmaticalness^ 
 pertnejs ; — trcibCIt, to act a busi' 
 lx)dy, be forward ; fiu'trifti^, pragma- 
 tical", meddlesome- See :7?criJCi>t<y 
 
 Jm']i a fp,' t, citlCtl layfcn, to break n'tni 
 
 ^W^, the fool, :,yiifit\ the feet; JU ^IM^, 
 on foot'; %n^; m {vUf?, foot by foot; 
 ini.t bi'ui 2^iif?e jtcpcn, to kick ; — citu'f 
 *^\hUV/tlie bases; pedestal ^ — tci
 
 @a^ 
 
 [ io6 ] 
 
 ©an 
 
 ^fJunSf, the standard of the coin ; 
 
 — ^ngel, caltrops ; — ^ctjemmeU 
 
 a foot-stool ; — faU, a prostration ; 
 
 — fcilbtT, a shoe-cloot ; — fltccbty a 
 foot-soldier; — llapfe, foot-step; — 
 ilm, a (foot-) path, byway,; %u^-. 
 *Bcif, infantry 
 
 ■Jutter, fodder, provender, forage ; — 
 unter ctnem 3tOCf , the lining of a coat ; 
 vcn '^Jeij, furr; In etnem -gutter 6 
 
 5)it'ilen Viinn, to ride 6 miles without 
 
 baiting; tai ^uttiv iricljt tfjll, h gh 
 
 feeding makes him wild 
 ;5<^-Uttcra!, case, covering 
 fllttcrn, to fodder, feed ; etJI RU'ib, to 
 
 line, or furr 
 ^ntttevuna, the foddering, feeding ; lin- 
 
 ins 
 
 Gdfe, erift, donation ; talent, parts •, 
 
 befonbercOabc ju eitva^, a particular 
 
 knaclv 
 (Satcl, afork, (Sa&clcften on ^S3einre6cn, 
 
 tendrils ofvines 
 gacfcn, gacfcrn, to cackle, gaggle 
 i^iabe, a story 
 gafffn, to gape; to pane at; gaze upon ; 
 
 ^eintSaffmaui, a gaper 
 ga^t', steep; — JOniiv^, rash, impetuous, 
 
 soon angry, cholcnc 
 gabltng, on a sudden, abruptly 
 gdljncn, to yawn 
 gd^von, to ferment ; (Saining, fer- 
 
 mcn;ation 
 
 ®alan, a gallant ; o,alant, gallant 
 
 (SaleaipC, agaleass 
 
 (SaK^en, the gallows; ©Ci^neU — , a gib- 
 bet ; e5 ilihi ©Jlgcn imb dlaii bvauf, 
 it i» a capital crime, it is treason ; gc^ 
 an ben ©algen, go and be hanged ; — 
 :5i*i1?, a reprieve; etn ©dlgonitricf, 
 a hempen rogue; — tScBw.ngcl, 
 a gallow-clapper ; 5>ogeI, a newgate 
 bird, an arrant rogue 
 
 (SaUiJf fcl, a gall-nut, oak-apple 
 
 (^alle, the gall; <SaUc an ,yf^;v^t'n. See 
 (Stotnyaffe 
 
 (Sadcvte, gallery, lobby 
 
 (Saffcrte, jelly 
 
 Ciaflficbt, bilious, choleric 
 
 (^a lien, agallien 
 
 <iiai(ii^t, a galiot 
 
 (^airp, a gallop ; yaUcpifcn, fo gallop 
 
 flaKiudjrig, bilious melancholy 
 
 ®a!t)U'p, calamine 
 
 (Salcnc, a galoon, lace 
 
 (Svinafje, a gaper 
 
 gancn, to yawn 
 
 ^iiU)^, going, walking; rangfamor, 
 fchnt'Ker, a slow, quick pace; [in ©ange 
 in vogue; in (Sang bvinMcn, t- set on 
 f( ot ; to set a-going; gum fpauircn 
 gc()in, an alley, walk"; etn tcbcct'tei' ■— , 
 a gallery, lobby, arbour; tcn.^SpCt- 
 fcn, a course ; iSail^ jU fttva^, a pas» 
 sage, avenue 
 
 gang unb gcbe, current 
 
 i§iin>.ielliini), ieau.n^-strings 
 
 gangem, to lead, walk (a child) 
 
 k*)an6,_agoose; — tupfcn, to pluck; 
 ftcpfen, to cram a goose ; ©aufiblum;
 
 (Sar 
 
 C 107 ] 
 
 ©e6 
 
 Clicn, a daisy ; ©anfeftetn, giblets ; 
 (.^anf*Cii, a gosling 
 
 ©anfcridn (SaniVrt, a^gander 
 
 gang, entire, whole ; complete, perfect ; 
 iganj U'Obl, verv well; — vectit, very 
 right ; triltft e5 <ian\ auj, drink it ail 
 -up ; icb ^attc c^ yanj ccrgcticn, i had 
 quite forgotten it 
 
 (Banje, {i>a9) the total, or whole 
 
 ganjltdl, total, totally ; entirely, utter- 
 ly ; absolutely 
 
 ^ar, very, weli enough ; o,ar ?u nrtitg, 
 too little J g^r 5U RjJUgievig, overcuri- 
 
 OU3 
 
 ©arantif, a -warrant; gafitntiren, to war- 
 rant 
 
 ®arau^, the utmost ruin 
 
 ©tirbe, 3. sheaf of corn 
 
 gdrE'Cri, to tan, to dress leather 
 
 i^arfpcll, a victualling-house-keeper; 
 ^arfCi'Iii'il, to boil meat enough. (Sav- 
 fucht', :i cook-shop ; ordinary 
 
 <9»ivmcr.tfd;iitt, antiqua 
 
 (§arn, yarn ; net 
 
 (§avfial, a shiimp 
 
 vBiirnifcn, a garrison ; gtirnifoniren, to 
 
 garrison 
 
 ^arnitur, garnishment, garniture, a set 
 
 ^arfriv!, nasty, filthy, dirty, bad, rank ; 
 
 flarjiij? maJbcn, tobemirc, defile, dash 
 
 wi h dirt ; garirtCiC^ ©cfi(bt, an ugly, 
 
 ill-favoured face ; Cjarfftgc ^^cbfil, 
 
 foul language, obscene words, bawdy 
 
 Sarttn, a garden; (.gartcn^au?, asum"- 
 
 mer-house; ton*Sccf ^^lun (^.^rtncrfo^^ 
 
 J^n, to set the fux to keep the 
 
 geese 
 
 ^aiTatcn gc^en, to ramble aljout the 
 streets 
 
 ©JlTenbaucr, a ballad; — ti'n'CV, a sca- 
 venger 
 
 (*)a^dtf n, a lane, alley 
 
 @atT, a guest, a stranger ; eill fd^jtaiU'r 
 (i)a|?, a sly, cunning blade 
 
 (Sai?evop, feast, entertainment; gafffrcw, 
 hospitable. @afIfrCl)t)Ctt,_hospitality ; 
 Actttii'Cn, to treat, entertain 
 
 OattC, mate, spouse, consort; gottctt, 
 (fidi) to couple, match ^ 
 
 Matter, a grate, lattice ; — tfture, a 
 hatch; — WCVf, trellis, lattice-work 
 
 (SattUlU}, a kind, a species, sort 
 
 gaBi'tl, to cackle, gaggle 
 
 (Saubit't', a filcher, pick-pocket ; an 
 an ant thief 
 
 ®.lufilC!», tSau?Clf}.MCt, &c. juggles, 
 legcrdcmain.-tricks; (^aufler, a jug- 
 gler; — fprii'.tge, gambols j gautcUi 
 to juggle 
 
 C?aul, horse, a nag, jade 
 
 <.'yai!!5ic, the palate 
 
 (.%.ii>tr, the veins and arteries 
 
 (50[\uteneS^, fritters, paste-meats 
 
 gtbdbrcn, to bring forth; to breed; to 
 create ; eineil %iU gekibrctl, to mis- 
 carry. (Scbibrvrin, a woman in la- 
 bour (BebaftvUtlCj, the delivery 
 
 <Si'6aU, an edifice, fabric; cin S^crbcr^, 
 J)intcrv3?it-'cn:, c&er 5)attel:, ^cb^uDe, 
 fore-, after-, pent-, middle-, house 
 
 (Sotcin, e, the bones 
 
 (^C^elfiT, yelping 
 
 (9CbelIe, baying, Larking 
 
 QibiV., to give ; fiiU 'iBcrt — , to pass
 
 <Sc6 
 
 [ ic8 ] 
 
 6c5 
 
 ^ your word ; cin .qut ^CDl'Vicl, to set a 
 
 fijO' (1 example ; bic JvtU'tCll — , to deal 
 
 the cads; (^ftt gcbo ! God grant! 
 
 ^CUCiuit? yCbcn, to bear witness ; iS^C-. 
 
 t)i)\' — , to give ear, audience; Wi^ 
 . giObt? f what is the matter ? tvae> 
 
 AicH? rrC'.!C5 i" what news have you r 
 C^'Cl'it, the giver, donor 
 (SJctcv&t', a mien, gesture ; ©cbfrbuita, a 
 
 mans carriage or behaviour; jicl) ^i- 
 
 bci'iicn, to behave oncbelf 
 ©C'l'Or, prayer ; orison. Gctithicl^, 
 
 piaycr-book 
 (Scl'iOt, jurifdiction; government; do- 
 
 miiiion; eilicr StaOt — , teiritory^ 
 
 gctiitCl!/ to command, order-; (Bcblf-- 
 
 tcr, commander, governor 
 yCb!etOvr!,t), luii.erious, loidly, raagis- 
 
 t.Tiaily 
 ©tHrrjc'; mountains, a ridge of. hills. 
 
 i>vbir^er,a mo-.mtaineer.a highlandcr 
 tSil'iF, tire bit; (SraiiqcuCjeH!?, a cannon; 
 
 fbilC (fctani^f, a snalile ; gut l^cHp H- 
 ■ K"!l, to- have good teeth 
 CONuiiit; iiowered 
 L^cliur,., f!.c ^biood; bag ^i^K fcin o.ut 
 
 ^I'L'lUtC, that breeds no good Im- 
 
 niouis 
 gi-!re'i\'i?, born ; WClifyet'Crn, hrmourable ; 
 
 liCCllgcl'Cvn, right honourable 
 ©Ctci/ a commandment, precept, de- 
 
 ciee, law; eia tScl-Ct tljllll, to bid, oflbr 
 
 money for 
 (>5c^r.Ulit, border ; embroideiing 
 (.^'ttvatU'I/ great crash or crack, noise 
 (^eh'iltil::?, r(.ast-mcat 
 VSvfculUy z, whole bjcwing 
 
 (3e[n'auc&, custom, usage, fashion, 
 mode ; use, practice ; MCh'aildjrll/ to 
 use, make use of; gctrauclHict), usual, 
 common 
 
 ©Cbrtiufc, a ruslvng, roaring, fretting 
 
 ©cbrt'fljin, want, need; defect, inlirmi- 
 ty ; gcbrcc^cn, to want, lack ; gebrcdiJ: 
 lilt, tVad, infirm, ©ebrccljltdlfeit, 
 fiailty, infirmity 
 
 f^chatfl, a roaring 
 
 (^t'h'iinmi, hunnning, murmuring 
 
 (J3i'brut, a breed 
 
 gcbltbrcn, to be due, decent, incum- 
 bent ; Co gebUDvt niir, it is my duty, it 
 behoves me ; gcbiiOitlib/ qcbulirlict), 
 due, fit, well-becoming, ©ctu&rlic^-- 
 fi'it, decorum, decency, suitable- 
 ness 
 
 (5cct!nb, a bundle 
 
 (fH'burt, birtii, nativity ; descent, paren- 
 tage ; jicllirtig, native, born in a place. 
 @Hnirt?tac(, binh-day 
 
 ©Cbufclj, a thicket, grove; bushes 
 
 (Scrt'e, a fool, a sot ; gecfcii, (cinen) to 
 
 make a fool ot one 
 (Sob.utinii?, the memory, (gebaclJtnl^= 
 
 niiniJC. a medal 
 gcb.tmpft ^-Icifdt), stewed meat 
 (5cbantV, a (bought; in ticfcn (Scbaiifcn, 
 
 thoughtful, pensive 
 (Btbarm, tiie guts, entrails , 1 owels ; 
 
 tripe, garbage 
 gcbitlfcil, to think; to remember; tj 
 
 make mention of, name one ; id; iritis, 
 
 l&ni KiJCn flibOllfetl, I shall be even with 
 
 him, or be revenged upon him j, iit^
 
 ef 
 
 C 109 ] 
 
 @c^ 
 
 gobcnfc cincDioifc ju machen, I intenxi 
 t(i make a journey 
 gcJ)Ol)Cn, to thrive, succeed; ta$ 
 (3tOcpt'n, the increase, ye^Cpltcl), pros- 
 yjcfous, profitable, ii>etui 
 (^eMi'flt, a poem; a fiction, forgery 
 SCblk'yCn, pure and fiiif, massy, solid 
 ©C^ing. bar^-ain, haggling, contract 
 yi^ratly, gcbniljlC, narrow, thronged, 
 close ; ^a5 — , the throng, multitude 
 ©t'^firr, ternary 
 (?t'^Ulb, patience, toleration 
 (ii^ul^cn, (!i""il) to have patience 
 ^■^O^Ul^i^, patient, sufienng; patiently 
 t^t'Cifchliairt'l, a chilly face, a stripling 
 ^efa^r, (^ffabril'iifeif, danger, peiil, 
 hazard; gcfvi^jvt'i'l Kpn, to he exposed 
 to risk or prejudice, ^ffabvlidi, dan- 
 gerous, hazardous 
 (Bi'faUe, revenues, rents, profits 
 gefj(!en, to please, be agreeable; jTch 
 Ctefdlffn lalltH, to be content with, to 
 coMiply with, yield 
 ©cfjfictl, a pleasure; kindness, favour; 
 SM (^t'faiUn thuii ctiv K-ben, to please, 
 humour one; (^cfallcn an etu^a? f)a; 
 ben, to take pleasure, delight in 
 gCf ARi{!» pleasing, agreeable, complai- 
 sant, payable. ®cf.i({iCjfcit, com- 
 plaisance, courtcousness 
 
 (Scfanciosier, a prisoner, @cfanAcnfdiaft, 
 
 captivity, confineinent; gefanAlid) 
 ein^iefion, to seize, ilnpri^on. Oi'fany: 
 11;^, the j)rison ; confinement 
 (?ffjifi, hilt, handle, vessel, jar 
 
 ^iU^t. See fallen ; fidi jfYaff baUcn, 
 t<j be in readiness • 
 
 Of fafjvtc, a companion ; — in^ a femaJc 
 companion 
 
 ©cfoctir, a fighting, fray, action 
 
 (^oftcbct, the feathers, plumage 
 
 tS)cfilli>e, the fields 
 
 j,V:tTammt, flamy, flamed, like flames 
 
 yCtlitTcn^ diligent, prompt, studious ; 
 (Sctliiien^cit, diligence • geflinfntlidj, 
 carefully, on jrurpose 
 
 Ooetlli.^^cl, poultry, fowls, winged animals 
 
 (?cfclgt*, train, retinue 
 
 Vfit'tVapig, ravenous, greedy 
 
 (iiCffiHinbtcr, a kinsman, relation 
 
 (5efrcntcr, an exempt 
 
 jiiefiit'rcn, to freeze, congeal 
 
 (Scfllfil, feeling, touch, sensibility 
 
 ©cfnUte, (ba?) the stutling, force-meat 
 
 (BCnfiyC, a fiddling 
 
 yt'gf "> against ; towards ; to ; ge^t'n baflr 
 @e!^, for ready money, QtO^in Duits 
 tiniy, upon a quittance ; gc^cn uber, 
 overaiiainst 
 
 (Scyenaiitwovt, a reply. ©Cycnjjift, an- 
 tidote ; — mine, counter-mine. @e» 
 yenfdireiber, a comptroller, ©egent 
 ifIan^, an object. (Segentficil, the cons 
 trary. ©ejienifart, presence; .i^ejjens 
 ttiartig, picsent. (Seyenweljr, deience, 
 resistance 
 
 ©egner, adversary, antagonist, opposer 
 
 yecjrunbet, founded, grounded 
 
 (^CMVlinje, grudging, growling 
 
 ye^aten, (ficb n'otfc^eriibelj to fare well 
 or ill ; ait)abt eiict) m\)\, adieu, fare* 
 well 
 
 ge&acftc^, (^leiff^) minced meat, a hash 
 
 ®ci)xix, salary, pay j tefrimmter (ae*
 
 ®e 
 
 I no ] 
 
 ©el 
 
 ^alt be3(S0lbc§ unb GilbCVr, the stan- 
 dard 
 
 gCfialten, (fct)n)to be obliged 
 
 $el)a\Ti^, odious, hateful 
 
 ©fftaue, a copse, untlejwood 
 
 (?ef)auft\ a case 
 
 (Se{)ej5C, an inclosure, a chase or park ; 
 einVni ing (Se^eyc f(C|)cn, to be one's 
 rival 
 
 gefecim, secret, private, close; — ^altcn, 
 to keep a thing secret 
 
 ■©eftcimni^, a secret, mystery ; — PCtt, 
 mysterious 
 
 ©ftieitT, a command, order 
 
 Hihax, to go ; W'lC aCfcta, if ic \iiWf how 
 do you do; la^ tllict) ^i\)Cn, let me 
 aloiie ; bieUbt gebt, the clock or watch 
 goes; (^ ^iht auf 2cib unb Cfbon, 
 your hfe (is) lies at stake, or is con- 
 cerned in it; fo CiO&t? ill b(X )Bclt, 
 such is the way of the world 
 
 f?^ef)t'Ule, a howling; lamentation 
 
 ©Cbint, the brain 
 
 fiefilinvj?, suddenly, on a sudden 
 
 ©ehiMj, wood, forest 
 
 ©d^cr, the hearing; — gcbcit, to give 
 an ear; to give audience 
 
 sebordjen, to obey 
 
 gCbcrCIl, to appertain, to belong ; to be 
 lawful, just, becoming; biUJU — , 
 to be of the number, to make part 
 of; yOficrcnb, ^ihkU], belonging to, 
 due, right, lawful 
 
 ^eijornot, horned 
 
 ©C&crfatn, obedience, dutifulness ; alle- 
 giance, deference 
 
 fiCi)CVfam, obedient, dutiful, obsequious 
 
 ©ofiulfc, help-mate, assistant; in fincm 
 9h)ltC, a colleague; partner 
 
 @drVr, drivel, slaver; feiitcn ©eifcr 
 tlllllatKIl, to fret and foam against 
 one. (.'^tifci'IatuDcn, a slabbering 
 bib; fuifcrn, to drivel, to foam 
 
 ^Oiyje, a' violin, fiddle. ©eiy^Cr, a fid- 
 dler; gcigcn, to fiddle, play on the 
 violin 
 
 ,acil, leacherous, lustful, wanton 
 
 IScilbcir, luxury, lasciviousness ; ber 
 (^eirvicBfc unbbc6i Sobcnj, luxuriance, 
 rankness 
 
 ©OilCll, (bic) che testicles 
 
 ©fifti, an hostage. (5Ci|TcI> a whip, 
 scourge; gci^Cln, to whip, scour;;e 
 
 Ocijl, ghosCspiiit; mind genius; tin 
 ©Ct|t ailfj^Cben, to expire 
 
 yOifti.Ci, spirituous ; incorporeal 
 
 gcifrlifll, spiritual ; devout; godly; ec- 
 clesiastical, clerical; in ben Qtililichcn 
 Qtani! tVCUn, to take orders ; biO 
 ©Ciftlicbfeit, the clergy 
 
 ©ciS, a she-goat ; — blatt, honey-suckle 
 
 ©oij, avarice, covetousness ; yi'ijcn, to 
 ht covetous. ©eijbJl^, a covetous 
 liuiiks, niggard; geijig, avaricious, 
 covetous 
 
 ©cfrcfV, a calf's pluck 
 
 ©clay; a club ; in? ©elacj ftincin nben, 
 to talk nonsense; (gauf — , a drink- 
 ing-bout 
 
 ©Chinber, rails, a baluster 
 
 QClanyCn, to get, attain ; to come 
 
 at; einc S^itte an cinen gelaniKti 
 laffcn, to addi-ess, direct a petition 
 to one
 
 Gcr 
 
 [ III ] 
 
 ©cm 
 
 gclaJTeil, resigned, meek. (Si'laifcnf^eit, 
 resiguatiou, meekness 
 
 ijClailtl^, yClaUfttA, well known, obvious 
 
 (Sclaut, (SclaUtC, the ringing of bells in 
 peals ; the church bells 
 
 ^'Ib, yellow; yClblicb, yellowish. <Stlb' 
 fctjnatn'l, a callow bird, a chitty face ; 
 ©elbfudjt, the jaundice 
 
 ©elb, money, coin, fclHecftt @Clb, base 
 money; nicin ®ilb i|t fort, my money 
 is gone; — tiCUtCl,money-bag, apurse 
 
 gClCgcn, situated, commodious, fit, 
 seasonable ; e» ill miv ic$t nici)t ^ek^ 
 gen, 1 am not at leisure now ; c5 wav 
 iriir nidjt yflcycn, bcii 311 tliiin, I did 
 not like, or was not in a humour to 
 do that ; (^ iff tiiir iiiol brati gclc^en, 
 it is of importance, greqft concern to 
 me ; ii i|r nic^t» fcirati fielegett, 'tis no 
 matter 
 
 ©eltgcnbeit, opportunity, occasion; con- 
 veniency, commodiousness ; — votn 
 3^1111 btOCbcn, to forge a pretext 
 
 geU'Oviv], yCU'brfjni, docile, tractable ; 
 @elc|)viyfctt, docility 
 
 fiticbrt, learned ; bii ©elC^l'tcn, men 
 of learning, litterati 
 
 ©elefirtbcit, learning, erudition 
 
 (So(ci'5, the track (of a cart-wheel) 
 
 (Si'ICtt, guard, convoy ; train; retinue; 
 — yCbCll/ to accompany one ; — gclb, 
 the passage-duty ; yClcitCll, to coi> 
 duct. ©Clcitjbnof, a safe-conduct, 
 passport 
 
 ©CiCllf, an article, joint ; an bct ^Cint, 
 the wrist ; i'llHV JiCttC, a link, ring 
 
 yelCllf, pliant, flexible, agile, nimble 
 
 gelit'bt e^ @ott, and God will, God wil- 
 ling 
 
 yClinb, soft ; mild ; meek, gentle. ®^* 
 liniMgfCtt, softness, gentleness, indul- 
 gence 
 
 gelin^en, tosHcceed, prosper 
 
 gelleil, to sound, tingle, tinkle ; — bcr 
 Di>(in, the tingling of the ears 
 
 gelctefl, to vow, promise ; ^iliiUt, gcs 
 }.^reifct, praised 
 
 gi'lot'te Ciillb/ the Holy Land 
 
 gelt ! surely, is it not true ? 
 
 @elte, a tray, pail 
 
 gel ten, to bear a price, be worth ; fo be 
 current; to be good or valid ; — laf= 
 fen, to admit, approve of it ; (i gilt 
 niir gleicli, it is all one to me; \va4 
 (iiltsi ! what will you lay ! 
 
 Oelubbe, a vow 
 
 yeliitfen, la(fen, (fi'cl;) to list a thing, to 
 long for 
 
 Oemait, an apartment, chamber ; ^eims 
 U<biv ©euiacl), the privy 
 
 yemacl?, gem.utUcl), easy, commodious ; 
 by degrees, at leisure; geniad;, ge? 
 nuicb ! softly, softly ! 
 
 (Semacljlicbfeit, convenience, ease, com- 
 modity 
 
 (Sennd;te, the fabric, make, scrotum 
 
 ®ema|)i, consort, husband, ©etuaijlin, 
 
 a consort, spouse, wife 
 gemafjnen, e5 yeina()nt mici), it puts me 
 
 in niind of, it seems to lae 
 (5)e!)l.llbe, a picture 
 
 @ei»antfcl)e, a slipslop, hotch-potch 
 
 L 2
 
 ©en 
 
 C 113 ] 
 
 © en 
 
 gcniaK, answerable, proportionable, 
 
 conformable, like, according to 
 pematJi^t, moderate, temperate 
 (Scmaiicr, a wall; eingefaKcneiS — ,r\ib- 
 
 bisii, ruins of a wall 
 gemein, common, frequent ; tci^ yf; 
 nieine 2?c|le, the public good; i)a$ ^c-- 
 tltetne i!Bc|Vn, the common-wealth ; 
 flC^ j^emein niaclicn, to make oneself 
 familiar; niacb Met) nicln 3U yomfiii, 
 stand oft", keep your distance 
 ©emfinbe, ©CtUcitU', the common?, com- 
 monalty ; congregation ; parish 
 ©emeintjcit, — fc^aft, communion, com- 
 munity, union ; corporation, partner- 
 ship 
 gemeinigti^, commonly, mostly, gene- 
 rally 
 .QCmcihfam, familiar, free, common 
 i®emeinfcl)aft, common, in communitv 
 ©emcnge, ©eiticn^fi'l, a mixture, med- 
 ley 
 gemciTt'n, measured, limited 
 ©emegcl, a slaughter, massacre 
 ©eilif, a shainois ; — Icbcr, chamois-lea- 
 ther 
 ©emummcl, (Scmunnff, a mumbling, 
 
 murmuring 
 ©emilfe, pulse, garden-stuff 
 S^eim'i^ii5Ct, constrained, forced 
 ©enuitb, the mind, human genius. 
 ©CmutbJbctveyUng, an emotior, pas- 
 sion of mind 
 pCtt, up to, towards 
 
 ©enafdn', sweat-meats, jupkets ; gciuv 
 fe|;ia, lickerish 
 
 goiiitU. accurate; exact; niggard; strict, 
 close, rigorous, precise ; (jcnaUt)tC 
 %^Vi\^, the lowest price 
 
 ©enaitbcit, ©enatti jFctt,strictness, exact- 
 ness, j)a I simony, savingness 
 
 genebm (i)altcti) to allow, ajiprove ofj 
 -— bnltmig, approbation, ratification 
 
 yCndBt/ inclined, aftected ; subject, 
 addicted ; MlllMtiy^ feptly to favour, 
 be favouiable; to like, to be fond 
 of. - (SciieigttJCit, inclination, affec- 
 tion 
 
 (ynural, a general ; — ftibjeugmelircr, 
 master of the ordnance 
 
 gCKefen, to recover; — citic^ 5{it1^C^, to 
 be delivered of a child. (Sciicflllig, re- 
 covery 
 
 gcng UII& got'e, to be current 
 
 (Senicf, the nape of the neck 
 
 gcnic(?bar, eatable ; gcnicf'jon, to enjoy ; 
 3U gente(?cn Ijaben, to have the use or 
 profit uf 
 
 tSeniue, a nestling ; oCfcrlcp — ufttcr cins 
 
 anbcr, brush-wood, sweepings 
 tSCiiOp, a consort, fellow, companion, 
 
 caniai;ade; ^{iJU:? .— , a colleague, 
 
 ®cnC!lcnfci;ilft, coparceny, fellow- 
 
 shi|) 
 (%cn\l, broom 
 gcmivi, enough, suflficient ; — t()Un, to 
 
 satisfy 
 ©CtUlMlN sufficiency, satiety; Slirt^Clllige, 
 
 well enough ; id) {jabc — , 1 am satis- 
 
 (ijctliuicn, satisfaction, contentment;-^ 
 leilti'tl P^Cl• tt)Uil, to content, saiisty j
 
 ©er 
 
 f 113 ] 
 
 ©cr 
 
 flcf) yt'iu'^cn lailCH; to be contented, 
 satisKed 
 yCnugcn, yCnufifani, easy to be content- 
 ed. C>)autylK-l)tcir,(Senu9fai!i!-Vir, con- 
 
 tentedncss 
 
 .CiCllUyfani, sufficient 
 
 (St'mtytljuuncj, satisfaction 
 
 (>)Cnup^ the enjoyment, usufruct, pro- 
 fit 
 
 ©eplapper, ©cplaubcr, prattling, tittle- 
 tattle, silly taikintj 
 
 ©CpCltiT, a rattling or thundering nois': 
 
 iSepracjc, the stamp; rcit finem ©cpragc, 
 of tile saii^e stamj) 
 
 (SOf^rvUlH*-'. pomp, state, great show 
 
 fiCraJ), gerabc, straight, just, right, even j 
 gorabc auf, perpendicularly upwards 3 
 — {ii-n!tucr cbcr nit&>'r, plum down, 
 straight on ; cr IdfU fllllfe v^Cl•a^l' fc»n, 
 he connives at it; ^cxa^i eiUyi\3Cn, 
 diamcrrically opposite 
 
 (Scraiicl, rattling 
 
 ©crJtfH', goods, tools, tackling, furniture 
 
 gerat()Cn, to succeed, prosper; to fail 
 out ; to fail into ; in i^^fljUlbcn — , to 
 run in debt; in eitl Serf — , to fall 
 into a village 
 
 (Sfrat()Kl?aft, tools ; implements, mate- 
 riais ; furniture 
 
 gcrauin, yCratltlliy, wide, large, spacious; 
 geraume S^n, a good while. (5crau= 
 ini^ffit, room, spaciousness 
 
 ©erdufcbc, a rustling, a noise, hustle _ 
 
 gerbCli, to curry, tan or dress hides or 
 leather, ©cvbcr, a tanner ; a leather- 
 dresser 
 
 gevfdjt, just, righteous 3 fit 3 in affc ^aU 
 
 tc( — , fit for any thing, ©crictrtig' 
 fcit, justice, righteousness; right, 
 privilege; jurisdiction, territory 
 (SercrinfamC/ a competent right or pri- 
 vilege 
 0)eve^t', a talking, rumour 
 
 yinticl)eil, to prove, redound, turn or 
 tend to 
 
 gcrcuCi;, (iJllVll) to repent of, be sorry 
 for 
 
 (Sfvtrbt, judgment, tribunal, jurisdiction, 
 place of execution ; pcv (Scricljt jiC{)Cn, 
 to arraign one, sue one at law; — - tjAh 
 ten, to administerjustice, hearcausesj 
 em (Scrictir, (C^tjenj a mess, a dish 
 
 yCricI.Hiici}, judi'cial, judiciary, at law 
 
 (Sorifdn5barfoit, jurisdiction 
 
 ©crtcht^bcrtie c^ct' 2)iencr, an apparitor, 
 messenger of justice 
 
 ©CricIlijfcin'Cibcr, the register, clerk in a 
 court of justice; — tag, acourt day 
 
 f^cviboil, a stand 
 
 gcriity, gcrilljjfugtg, mean, sorry, slight, 
 small, base, poor, slender, light, lovr, 
 inconsiderable 
 
 yeviltylVhaijiicj, despicable, contemptible, 
 of little worth 
 
 (Scrtny]'d;atngfeit, despicableness, vile- 
 ness 
 
 tScvtiiyfciiagimv), slighting, contempt 
 
 gcriiUKH, to curdle, clod, coagulate 3 Qt' 
 rcniicn '^Ult, clotted-blood 
 
 ©ertrpe/ a carrion, carcass, skeleton 
 
 yOriiC, willingly, tain, freely; idi nicdfttC 
 gcrne vra?_C)ieil, I want to eat some- 
 thing ; c|)en fie gevne ^afe, do you 
 like cheese 3 ic{) gcljc gem tJlit i^rjt
 
 ©cf 
 
 [ "4 ] 
 
 © ef 
 
 urn, 1 like bis cornpany; ct:1 (Serne= 
 
 grcf?, an affecter of ^rtatness ; eill (Sct- 
 ■ ncflUA, a quid-nunc 
 (Serf^e, barley. (SerflingWUptn, peeled 
 
 barley 
 ©erte, a switch 
 
 (5eri!ci), the smell, odour, scent 
 (Seriifi)te, report, rumour, news, fame 
 geruben, to be pleased, to voiichsat'e ; 
 jijro ?S)?.ije';'fat ^m\^i\\, may it please 
 your Majfoty 
 geniljtg, HCnihfaui, restful, quiet, calm 
 (Ser'.'mpti, crs-ck, noise j tl)) 2>aUit>C, a 
 
 ru.i-biiiig 
 (!^erat)ipel, trumpery, trash 
 03erurte, a scaffold 
 jjefaoiint, whole, united 
 f^efaiOtfd^aft, embassy 
 ©CfailA, a song; singing ;-'- hicll, a 
 
 book of psalms, or hymns, or songs 
 (Sefal?, the breech, fundiment 
 ©efanfe, carou.-ng, hard drinking. <S>C 
 
 S^vJi, a potion 
 (Sefcl'aftC, business, affair, employment ; 
 ficfchaftig, busy, acti ve. (5c ]{\)h i^^i'- 
 feit, activity, application 
 gefcbcbt'll, to be, beccrae, happen ; e3 iff 
 urn mic^ yefdjcbcn, I am undone ; e5 
 gefcl^ab i{)in rccft, he was rightly 
 served 
 gffcbd^/ discreet, witty, judicious 
 ^ep'iienf, a present, donation, gift, rea- 
 sonable 
 ©efclJi:l;te, a history, story, matter of 
 fact; "fpcflcb the Acts of the Apos- 
 tles ; hex JpeitJHen, the legends ; — 
 fc^reifjer,, an historiaa 
 
 ©efcfeicf, ©efcfticflicftfcit, destiny, for- 
 tune ; aptness, symmetry, dexterity, 
 ability 
 ^Scfclnvr, vessel, gears,^ tackling; VPtI 
 \5ilbor, silver plate ; f:^on — , earthea 
 ware ; -- fitr -^^fcrfec, horse trappings 
 .■\cfull<JilH, flexible, tractable, tender 
 iiiefci)lCCbt, genus; kind ; race, family, 
 house, generation; inJilllUifljCa imi> 
 iVCiblidiCll, male or ff-malc sex ; cm 
 (SeKhtedncr^ apatj-ician; — vcgitrcr, 
 gei,ealogv 
 
 (Sefclnin>l, (Scfcfclinf, a haislet 
 
 <5ffcl)l»avt, the savour, ilavour, relish 
 
 BefcbmacflC?, insipid, unsavoury 
 
 6)crcl)nialgcr, a scribbling, scrawling 
 
 ©eK'omci^C, jewels, lockets 
 
 yefctnmi&i>\, sujiple, flexible, malleable. 
 iScfd)mci5l>]fCit, softness, smoothness, 
 malleabicness; flexibility, tractable- 
 ne-s, gentleness of temper 
 
 (Si'fd'nuif;, excrement, vermin, insects; 
 i?^Utilvcn3crd;incitM the very dregh of 
 the mob or rabble 
 
 (5cfct)na^cv, gaggling; chattering, tailing 
 
 (^erdlC}:'f, creature 
 
 ®efd)Op, a gun, tire-^rra ; i'WXii ^m\iv, 
 a story 
 
 Sffd;ciU'i), (femi) to play the fool, be a 
 coxcomb. 
 
 ©t'fdTCp, a cry, shreak, clamour, bawl- 
 ing, squeaking ; a report, rumour 
 
 (i^efcbt. yest, harm 
 
 ©t'fd^uP/ guns, great guns, artillery 
 
 ffiofdnrabi'r, a so^uadron 
 
 ®cfdin\ir, ®i'fd;u'ur, sore, ulcer, irapos-. 
 tum.e
 
 ©ef 
 
 C 115 J 
 
 @cf 
 
 (B(^<i}\va^^ tattling, tittle-tattle 
 
 gcfcDrt'agt^, talkafive, prating 
 
 gefcJjtVCiaCn, (311) not to mention, to say 
 nothing of 
 
 gefclmH'Uen, to swell 
 
 j^efchtf inb, swii't, quick, fast, nimble 
 
 ©t'fclnrinbiafcit, celerity, swiftness, 
 haste, quickness 
 
 ©CfrbwiiTcr, brothers and sisters ; Icib: 
 licbc — , geimans; -- filiO, cou- 
 sins 3 IClHif!^ — finb, first-cousins 5 au- 
 ^e»'-^fin^, second-cousins 
 
 jjffflwu^l, choaking, stitling ; — ^Better, 
 close or sultry weather 
 
 ©efcbwiUjt, a swelling, tumor, ciiu' I;ar- 
 
 ti' -— , a scirrhus 
 
 ©Cfell, a fellow, companion 3 cinji'nA- 
 gcfeKe, a bachelor ; bcj) ciiiem ^aiit>-- 
 irerfc, a journeyman 
 
 gcfeUcn, (ficl)) to associate, join m com- 
 pany ; gleicl) lin5 Qldd), &c. like, loves 
 like 
 
 ficfclfig, familiar, sociable 
 
 (Sci'edfcbaft, society, company, clubiim 
 ijanbel, partnership 
 
 ©ofcUfcbaftiT, fellow, companion 
 
 <S)(\C^, a law, ordinance ; rcn fincm 
 l'ic&0, a stanza, a strophe 
 
 ©Cfcggeter, a legislator 
 
 ^Cfc^t. suppose, let us suppose ; — C§c= 
 miitfl, a composed mind; — '^jcr- 
 ilanb, a solid judgment 
 
 ©efid^t, the sight, ej-e-sight; face, vi- 
 sage ; a vision. @C^u|)t5[nl^ung, phy- 
 siognomv ; — gUgC, features 
 
 ®etim$, a slielf, a cornice; citlC^ Samill^, 
 the mantle-pieceof a chimney 
 
 P)e(Tll&', servants, domestics 
 
 ©f^nt'el, rabble, mob 
 
 ycrninet fcrin, to be minded, affected. 
 
 (ScrnilUir.4, intention, mind 
 (jeflttir, of good manners, well-bred 
 (Si'lVjtin, comrade, companion; PCn 
 
 4.*rVl"i^C^, Dcljfctl, a team of horses, 
 
 oxen, &c. 
 @c)pannfcl;aft,copartnership;inUnyam/ 
 
 the shiies or counties of Hungary 
 (^tlVJ^'l** the timber woik of a roof 
 OiMpcnfl, a spectre, hobgoblin ; em 
 
 fMiui, tvo (Bcfpciiftcr' umgcfjfn, a 
 
 haunted house 
 
 ®cf{.ni'tilt, a (shej friend, (she) compa' 
 nion 
 
 ®i)VrttC/ mockery, banter, raillery, de- 
 rision 
 
 (§C)Vr,id?, discourse, dialogue, conversa- 
 tion 
 
 ®cf|.n"ad)i9, talkative, affable 
 
 (?t.Mpraci)iCifcit, affability 
 
 CjCfprudWCife, by way of discourse 
 
 Aifprcnyt, (iric ein SudJ) marbled 
 
 ®cttai)0, the shore, coast, bank 
 
 ©I'lfalf/ the shape, form, figure, the 
 state, condition (of a thing) 
 
 (9i'|Tani?cnC5, a jelly 
 
 ACluiiiDiH ft'pn, to allow, acknowledge 
 
 ®e|raili)lU|l/ the owning to a thing, con- 
 fession 
 
 ©etratlf, a stink, stench, lankness ; — 
 biiucr |Tct> laifcn, to leave a stink be- 
 hind 
 
 ®C|lailbe, shrubs, bushes 
 
 ycfrebcn, to own, avow j wii^tn^i, to 
 congeal
 
 © C5V 
 
 [ Il5 ) 
 
 (5cn> 
 
 gefrcrt^iS, yester :, gcttcrn, yesterday 
 gi'ttii'KU, booted, having hoots on 
 (Scfrirn, a constellation, ihe stars 
 OcirratJCl), briars, thorns and bu<.hcs, a 
 
 thicket 
 gcitrcilg, severe, rigorous ; gcih'CIUjOV 
 
 .^cn", your worshij) 
 geirviy. See j5CtfCVi,ij, of yesterday 
 ©OtUCt;, a suit, solicitation, petition 
 ©Cfinninc, v^'-lS) the Immniing, buzzing 
 gefllll^ sound, healthy ; wholesome ; 
 
 — tn'ulliU'tl, i;a well of) mineral wa- 
 ters ; wells 
 @efuitiM)cit, health ; wholesomeness ; a 
 
 toast 
 ©Ctaft'I, wainscot and ceiling 
 ®CtC5, a noiL-e, rattling, rustling 
 ©CtVilib, ©CtrctbC, corn, grain for 
 
 biead 
 ©Otrdnt, drink, liquor 
 getraiicn, to dare, to be so confident as 
 
 to, &c. 
 gftfCll, true, trusty, faithful 
 getvoi?, full of comfoit, of good cheer, 
 
 couragious, intrepid 
 gctrciten, {(u^) to trust in, to rely upon 
 
 a thing 
 ©Otummcl, a tumult, bustle, din 
 
 ©cuiittcr, in, a gossip. (Set?attcrKi;jft; 
 
 gossipry 
 gcciert, squared; in? (ScDiiH'tC, in a 
 
 :-;;L!a:e 
 <ScuCrtCl,. fowls, birds, poultry 
 (ScDOKili.'icbtigti'V; an agent, attorney ; 
 
 plenipotentiary 
 ©?ifadi?, a plunt, herb, a production 3 
 
 atll Ccif'C, an excrescence 
 
 CjCWacftfClt fci;n, to be qualified for (a 
 woik) 
 
 gcnnibr iVCvbcn, to perceive, descry 
 
 ©onnihr, warranty ; — Iciftcn, to wai'rant, 
 secure a possession you sold 
 
 giivalivcil, to warrant, to grant a peti- 
 tion 
 
 (Sr-r.li)r?!naiin, a warranter, voucher 
 
 @t'iralt, power; dominion, force, vio- 
 lence; yCir.Utt>1, powerful, mighty; 
 vehement, violent; CiOlvaltfam, fie= 
 iwaltfailllicl), violent, forcible; vio- 
 lently, forcibly. ©Ci»altfamt"Cit; vio- 
 lence, force 
 
 vScrojnb, cloath, garment, habit; — 
 hai\$, the cloth-hall 
 
 ,C}i'lV^^l^t, active, nimble 
 
 yCnmitbtfnH'ifo, under a pretext, as it 
 wsie unde->ignedly 
 
 (SCifartcii, ficuvu'tici fcpn, to expect, be 
 in expectation of 
 
 '^oirardK See (^cfcliroa^, a cliattering 
 
 (^^CU'atKV, a deal of water; flood 
 
 Gcit'Cbe, a web, weft 
 
 ©esf C()l'. weapon, arms ; O&CV-HllMJntcr; 
 MCWt'&f; sword and fire-arms 
 
 (Si'treibc, horns ; branches, antlers 
 
 (Senunl'C; trade, profession, employ, 
 traffic 
 
 (Simd)t, weight; geirict>tia, of full and 
 d'le weight 
 
 ©firtmincC a swarm, crowd ; a crawling 
 
 GenMn:(; Ocwinnit/ gain, lucre, advan- 
 tage 
 
 yCWiilltCrt, to win, gain, get, ©eirinnci, 
 a winner, gainer 
 
 aC!jnnfud;t!y/ greedy of gain or profit
 
 ©c 
 
 r 117 1 
 
 6ra 
 
 gewi^, certain, sme, true; cr W\vb ^iWif, 
 fcmincii, he will not f^ilj l^r ^abt flC= 
 win fi'in @d&, you have no money 
 1 am sure 
 
 QewiiTcn, conscience; ftc& Ctn (St'; 
 tvilfen maclfjeri/ to make conscience of, 
 to scruple it 
 
 ^CWilTenbaf?, conscientious, scrupulous 
 
 ©CWiliOcit/ certainty, sureness 
 
 ©tJifittcr, a tempest, storm, thunder 
 and lightning 
 
 getrreigt, icb bin cjcwigiat ircrbeti/ 1 have 
 bought or learnt wit 
 
 gWCgen ftJin, to be atTectionate, be well 
 affected to one, to favour one 
 
 ©CWC^qcn^Cit. affection, kindness 
 
 ge»rc{)rien, to become accustomed ; g^; 
 tVOljnt fcptl, to be wont 
 
 (jiCWObttpeit, custom, use, practice 
 
 gCWCfinlicI^ usual, customary 
 
 <Bci»olbe, a vault, arch ; cine^ ^auf= 
 rttannS, a shop, warehouse 
 
 ©ewclfe, clouds 
 
 ®Ciru(>lc, a rooting, throng 
 
 gi'»PUrfeit, cubic, ''cubical; — S^^^ii ^ 
 ' hcckered stuff 
 
 ^ ■ umi, vermin, rei)tiles 
 
 (Seu'lU'il, spices, drugs, grocery ware; 
 — bi'cftfe, a spice-box ; — labc, a 
 grocer's shop ;^— ffvimet, a grocer, 
 druggi-^t; — n.lyflcin, a clove 
 
 ^BepC, a vulture 
 
 ©Cjdili, quarelling, contention ; scold- 
 ing 
 
 (Bi'jaubt'r, a tarrying, loitering, irreso- 
 luteaqss 
 
 CjCjiirnu'rt, to becomt, behove, be de- 
 cent, meet 
 ^jcjit'iiicni) fcyn, to be seemly, fair, fit 
 (Sejifd^C, a hissing, whizzing 
 yKS'-'df"' 0^<^t>l cber ubel) well or ill 
 
 bred 
 
 ^ejwuiigcn, forced; — 2Dcfen, affecta- 
 tation, affected manners 
 
 ©ibcl, gable, the gable-end of a 
 house 
 
 ®ic^t, the gout ; gid^tbruct^l^, gouty 
 
 yicrcit, to ferment, work 
 
 Mteri)5, greedy 
 
 ©iC^bt'Cfctl, a bason to wash your hands 
 in ; — Ul0^eI, a mould or form j — 
 ijawi, a foundery 
 
 yiC^cn, to pour, to cast- (%k§it, a 
 founder. (Sic^ClCi), a foundery 
 
 (3\\X poison, venom, bane , giftig, poi- 
 sonous, venomous ; jcmig, angry, 
 enraged ; giftiye 2ihte, a pernicious 
 doctrine 
 
 ©impel, a chaffinch, redfinch 3 a sim- 
 pleton 
 
 (^ijjfet, the summit, top, height 
 
 (Sir5, gypsum-plaster ; yipfcil, to ira- 
 bosy, stucco-\vorI<, to plaster 
 
 (sirctel, the croe or notch of a cask 
 
 ^irrcti, to coo 
 
 AlKl'Cli, yifdncn, to ferment 
 
 (Sitter, a grate, trellis, cross bars ; — 
 tf)lir, a grated door; gittcrig/ latticed, 
 -rated. 
 
 ©!aci5, the glacis 
 
 ©laitj, splendour, brightness; ficmjd)* 
 
 ter (SU113, the gloss j'^pplirtcr ^ictall^^
 
 (Btc 
 
 [ lis ] 
 
 010 
 
 the lilittering, glistering of burnished 
 metal } bci; iVrlcn, Siauianteii, &c. 
 
 the water 
 
 gltTlljCn, to shine, sparkle, glister 
 
 <3lai, glass 5 gcinaltC» — , painted or 
 enamelled glass. ©lafaUyC {iiiV 
 -l^fixiX) a wall-eyed liorse 
 
 ©lafcr, a glazier; Hlafcvtl/ glassy; — 
 %la\'cl)C, a glass-buttlc. ©la^^uttC, 
 a §1 ass-house 
 
 ©la)itr, glazing; the gloss upon a 
 vessel 
 
 filafurcrj, to glaze; ylafurte ^ic^d, 
 glazed tiles 
 
 filatt, smooth, sleek ; glatt abfctilagen, 
 to deny flatly. @lattc, (Slattiyteit, 
 the smoothness, plainness. (5ltlttei5, 
 glazed frost; yldtten, to smooth, 
 polish 
 
 ©lagc, a bald pate ; j^la^ig/ bald, bald- 
 pated 
 
 Olaute, faith, behef, credit 
 
 glauK'll, to believe; — aii @Ctt, to be- 
 lieve in God; eincm, to believe or 
 trust one 
 
 ®Iullben5avtifcl, an article of the Creed 
 
 flKuibOaft, credible, unquestionable 
 
 (SlOUbiyCV, a believer ; a creditor 
 
 glauHidl, credible, probai)le 
 
 glJUhruriJii}, credible; — fcit, credibi- 
 lity 
 
 gleicft, even, smooth, plane; al?ht('X 
 by j'.nd by, presently, just, just now ; 
 equal, of the same; Ci yilt niir v.,^^"!), 
 it is all one to me; n1iC^CV >jlt'Cb 
 niadjcn, to amake amends ; mit 
 
 ylciitcr ^luiiije bcjafilen, to render 
 like for like, to pay one in his own 
 coin 
 
 C^lCid;cn, to smooth, to rese^nble, be 
 
 ^ like 
 
 ylCtcl)fa(('3, likewise, also 
 
 ylicJlfin'mi^l, in conformity with. (Sletcl)s 
 forniiv)fcit, conformity, uniformity 
 
 ©leicfcytiltlgfcit, equivalence j indifFe- 
 rence 
 
 ©loicl'licit/ evenness, likeness ; propor- 
 tion, symmetry, equality 
 
 yU'icl^lautcn^ unisonous ; of the same 
 tenor 
 
 ©IcidJtlif?, a simile ; parable, allegory 
 
 j^leichram, as it were, as if 
 
 ylcidjfcitig, equal on both sides ; — XtU 
 aity3ti, an equilateral triangle 
 
 glcicijirie, just as; glcicljirie; — Mfo aiirl;, 
 
 as so, as also 
 ®lciclin'Ol;l, yet, for all that, however 
 6lci^, rut, track of wheels 
 gleif^tMt, to shine, to make a fine shew, 
 
 have a fine outside 
 fdcitcn, to glide, slide, slip 
 @lie&, meinber ; limb ; finer ^ette, a 
 
 ring, link; ba? mannllcl^C iSlkb/ the 
 
 penis ; vou eclfatcn, a rank, file. 
 
 (SliebirJlil'V, arthritic water 
 gliinuu'ii, to glimmer, glow, Qllmmcn^e 
 
 "IirdiC, hot embers; — Xcci)t, a smoak- 
 
 ing wick 
 ©limpf, niftderation, lenity, mildness 
 ylitfclTCn. See ylCitCtii to slip 
 felCitO, a beil ; — ailfd?layCn. to toll; 
 
 — ailjitijOlI, to raig the bell ; — fclllciyt.
 
 (3 11 a 
 
 [ 119 3 
 
 (Sva 
 
 the dock strikes, ©locfcngiif I'r, a 
 
 bellfcundei -, fdnrcilijel, the clapper; 
 
 — tfjunji, a steeple; eirt (Slocflein, a 
 
 liai).l-bell 
 glcnruvbi.a, illustrious, glorious 
 (SlciiV, a gloss; yloifireji, toijlosi upon, 
 
 ^icsen, to stare. ©Ic^cr, (§(l?(:bccf, a 
 
 goiijgle-eyed man 
 (SlUCfr fortune, luck, good luck ; k^ bdbi 
 
 *rt"i»Cl* (5liut necli ^ctont, lam utterly 
 
 unfortunate. @!iiCf JU ! goodJuck; 
 
 I wish you much joy 
 gliutcn, to cluck 
 gUVtCH, to succeed 
 ylliCt'lici^ prosperous, fortunate, happy; 
 
 safe, lucky 
 @lU•:f'?6u^e, a lottery-office 
 fillicffelij5, blessed,' happy. ©lucffe= 
 
 lit^fiit, happiness, bliss ; prosperity 
 
 filucf ]en, (irie bcpm 8cfMucfcn) to ^ u.\ ; 
 ivie cine ijennc, to cluck 
 
 (B[luf5rJH, an adventure, a chance, 
 habnab 
 
 ©lliairillircri, — ung, a congratulallon 
 
 ©litcfii^iniri^en, to congratulate, to wish 
 one jov 
 
 glU^etl, to glow ; be red hot ; — ^oftleiJ, 
 burning or live coals 
 
 @lUt^, the glowing or burning of fire 
 or coals ; red-hot coals, tire, a. dour 
 
 (Bllilbc, grace, mercy, goodness, kind- 
 ness ; pardon-; quarters; id) HttC um 
 (3tu6t% I cry mercy; lory peccavi 
 
 @l^a^l'llbil&, a miraculous image; --- 
 @t'li>, a pension, annuity; — 3at)r, 
 the annates; — XHd), inerciful, j;race- 
 
 ful — Stut't cbi'r ibrcn, propitiatory, 
 a mercy-seat; -- ;Hla()l, predestina- 
 tion 
 yn.lUig, gracious, propitious, kind 
 
 *.?iMl\ sold, yefcbla.vjcn — , leaf gold; ge» 
 
 C'iC'oCll — , massive-gold ; ©Clt>friimi&, 
 a goUlsmith; (.S^tHbyrubc a gold-mine; 
 fin Go'.Mritcf, a gold coin ^ bie ^lilprte 
 auf tic ®cl?waqe Icgcn, to v/eigh your 
 words before you utter them 
 
 ®C\f, a gulf 
 
 <lOcilJ>ti, a gondola 
 
 fionnen, to wish one well or ill 
 
 C^cniU'r, a favourer, patron, ^veil-wisher 
 
 C^cvl', a cork 
 
 (5^C|Tc, a gutter, sewer, sink 
 
 @Ctr, God ; i?Cij lite Sort! God forbid! 
 bless me! gcUfbt e? ®Ott ! if please 
 God ! (Sou V(\-^mi ! God reward 
 you ! @Ott ecb ! God be than,ked ! 
 
 (SotteJvUter, a burying-place, church- 
 yard ; — l^ienlr, divine service, wor- 
 siiip ; — 5'ur.i;t, piety ; — (^clabtt- 
 belt, divuiitv; — L^ificrev, a blasphe- 
 mer ; — Sifti), the Communion table; 
 — yjfbcil, to receive the Communion 
 
 (»^t:trbeit, dcitv, divinitv , 
 
 ®LUtill, a goddess; "^jottli,^, divine, 
 godly ; gCttlOs, godless, impious, 
 wicked; gottKlia, devout, pious 
 
 ©Cge, (S^OgiJiNlJ), ah idol *■ 
 
 (5rab, the grave, sepulchre; 311 ©rabc 
 bej^lcitftl, to assist at one s funeral 
 
 Arabfln, to grabble 
 
 (3rabcii, a ditch, trench ; brook, chauce 
 
 Ciraben, to dig, break the ground 
 
 (Sriber, a digger
 
 ©ra 
 
 C 120 j 
 
 ®tP 
 
 ©rdfmaf, a mf.iiumcnt; ■— fclirifr, epi- 
 taph ; — fteill, a tonJi-stone 
 
 ©tab, degree, step 
 
 i§)xaf, an earl, a count ; ©rafin, a coun- 
 tess, an eaii's lady; ©raffctjaft, county, 
 earldom 
 
 ©raUc, a talon, a claw 
 
 (Sram, grief, sorrow ; — f(Vir\/ to bear a 
 <>;rudge, ill-will against 
 
 gramcn, (fid?) to gi ieve, to cark and care, 
 to break one's heart with sorrow 
 
 Anunifcfe/ envious, peevish, sour 
 
 (S^rammatif, a grammar 
 
 ©ran, a grain 
 
 (^ranabiev, a grenadier 
 
 ©ramutt, — ^apfcl, a pomegranate ; — 
 irein, granite ; C^vanati, a grenade 
 
 pranulivcn, to granulate 
 
 ©railJC, frontier, border, boundary 
 
 j^rdnjcn, ian cinanbiT) to border, be 
 
 contiguous, or bordering 
 ©Mll.^trciri; a boundary-stone 
 Otappcln, to grapple ^^ 
 
 ®rfl?, grass; in? ®ra5 tcitnm mii): 
 Un, to be killed in a battle; Cf {jcrt 
 ©rasWactJlVn, he thinks himself very 
 Avise 
 
 .Qvafen, to cut grass; to graze 
 
 <Smt^(ciii/ a (little) blade of grass 
 
 ®M?muCf e, a hedge-sparrow 
 
 gratflVi'n, to rage, to be rife ; Drt, WO 
 tie '^cix a,xa\\\Xit, a plate infected with 
 the plague 
 
 Cita^lici?, ghastly, horrible, hideous 
 
 ©rate, (tish) bone 
 
 firalf^cn, ^ratfc^eln, to stjaddlc 
 
 gvatfc^lirf), straddling 
 
 grail, gray; hoary; ©railfc^immcf, a 
 
 dapple gray liorse 
 (^raiibiiiibtcr; a Gri&on 
 yvaiicn, to grow gray or hoary ; to ab- 
 hor, abominaTc;" iJer ^iCvgcn yvaut, 
 
 it dawns, the day peeps 
 ®mucn, (ba?) abhorrence, abominating 
 grapitatifcb, grave, solemn 
 flrativcm, to^b.ail 
 WraiipcM, peeled barley 
 ©raii^Oraufcn, a horror, dread 
 Avaufani, cruel, fierce, inhuman 
 (f^Vtif, a grifhn 
 gvcifen, to seize; take, lay hold of one? 
 
 to grasp ; to feel 
 (^n'Ci?, an old man ; grizzly, hoary 
 ^BrcilCl, horror, aversion 
 arci;Iicl), execrable, dismal, grievous 
 (^riCCbo, a Greek; ytiecl^ifd;, Greek; — 
 
 Canb, Greece 
 @vic?, @vie5^^£anti, gravel ; ©nc^<5!liC^r, 
 
 meal-groats 
 @rif^ a grasp, handful ; the handle ; CJB 
 
 (ilttyCr ©ritf, a shift, fetch, wile 
 ©rirft'l, a style, slate-pencil, fescue, 
 
 buriue 
 ®r^Te, a cricket ; a whim, freak, ©rtCfent 
 
 t'tnCiCV, a capricious whimsical fellow 
 ©rinim, wrath, rage, ijadness 
 (Srinimen, the gripes, or cholic ; ii 
 
 gvimmt mid;, I am troubled with the 
 
 gripes 
 grimmi£i» gi'm, fierce, furious 
 @vinb, Scald, or scurf 
 QXCb, coarse, thick, rough ; uncivil, ill- 
 iiiaBnered3 ijrcfer ^leyCl,a rude down
 
 iS> V u 
 
 [ i2l J ©UC 
 
 coarse ; grossly, 
 
 ;iiiith 
 ■ancour 
 U'll, to ockh 
 
 jjycbi.m, a rude fellow ; :,r:b (yvfdni^^, 
 
 oiduaiice, i;ic.it uuns 
 ©i'Cl'bi'tt coaiseMci.s, ludeness ill-brceu- 
 
 grcblici), somewhat 
 
 gricvouslv 
 OrcbfcljmibtVa black 
 (5l't-ff, grudge, sijite. 
 (SirClJ.'^a bcFch; srcl,.. , 
 (Sl'CKliCIl, a grosl), ia C-ierman-coin) 
 ylTI?, great, big, giaiul ; tail 
 jjrCMClHar, worllry, nrj; li I'stecmed 
 (Srcirt', greatness, luc, taiiiiess, tliidcness, 
 
 hulk 
 yieptOiUbci!'^, tor the most part, ge- 
 
 Rcrally 
 (SrCKUifir. (5VCBiii"''5i'M» a LMand-duke;, 
 ^"•rL^lunvrtcnthllill, -land dukccioni ; 
 gri.Mi^\Uii;-ilj^, kiiidlv, tViendlv, favour- 
 ably 
 f-uCt'H'in", a v,U()!esaIe-dcalcr 
 i.V."i-''RinaviTUi-i, liigh, inighty ; of a stupen- 
 dous giaudeur oi greatness 
 @ret;tmUb, niai;nauimity, generosity 
 jUi iTiuiubi^, magnauiincu?, generous 
 (yrCHiUUttcr, ilie grauduiotl)cr 
 AVrtniAlu',, bottle-no.'-ed 
 ti'nt^fp'CCbcr, a boaster, braggadocio 
 (.^'rcpfpriCiUTii;, oslemation, hectoring, 
 
 swaiigeiing 
 ©rcSj^UltvUl, the grand seignior 
 jSrcp Ihilll, to lord it, brag, boast 
 (^^repCJtor, the grandfather ; (SrO^ ®l'Cp: 
 
 l*a tCV, great-grand-father 
 ^rctfe, a grot, groilo 
 <^niti>, a pit, Imie, riitgh 
 
 Mlfit'tl!:, to search, fathom, enquire info 
 
 a thin:> 
 (SruirciKii, a little pit ; nil JRacfCtl, a dira- 
 
 i'l'" : 
 (^)vuHer, f^rulnifcpf, an inquisitive head 
 ''^riift, a chft; cavern ; an arched tomb 
 (?iniiue, a crum 
 jirumclit, to crum or crumble 
 feniminct, the after-math , 
 vinui, green ; — I'aubc, an arbour 
 @Vlinb, ground, bottom ; Jll tSriinDc gc^ 
 i)Cr\, to sink, run a ground, be ruined ; 
 CivmityClCint, most learned 
 ).V.■{nl^Cll, to found, lay the foundation 
 siVV.libUcb, fundamental, Aveil-grounded 
 
 — rcvfrebcn, to be deeply skilled in 
 ©vitnblinq, a groundling, gudgeon 
 CiViaiMc?, groundless ; l^ottomless 
 (^vunbrip» a draught of a ground-plot, 
 
 plan 
 ©vuntfJg, principle, maxim ; (gvunb 
 
 ]\\\>^i; dregs 
 (>ivui!e, (Me, taS) greenness, verdure 
 ;*riMtcn, to grow grce.;, be green 
 Hrfi.nlic^i greenish _ 
 ©vcnfpail, verdigrise 
 (?'ViuifvH'Cl?r, the green wood-pecker 
 c\run;fn, to grunt, gruntle 
 V?niK, salut:iti(;n, greetmg ; biT(?ny- 
 lifclH' ®ni;?, the ave-maria, angelical 
 salutation 
 ^runcn, to salilte, greet one 
 Qbxm, groats ; or tiJt (Suig im .^cpfe, 
 he is a man of wit, has a good head- 
 piece 
 gluten, to look ; aiiyucfen, to look at
 
 (5 lit 
 
 [ i«2 ] 
 
 ©tit 
 
 ^UCftr, a perspective glass 
 (^UCi^ftJllrcr, a lattice-window ; @ucfe- 
 
 Icd;, a peep-liolc 
 ©tjcfitcf, aciickow 
 ^Ulffii, a florin ; pen (9c!b, of gold, 
 
 golden ; (^Xlitcnc %OCt, tl)e h;f iiiorr- 
 
 hoides, bleeding piles ; gclbcttc 2)lte|?, 
 
 the golden fleece 
 ©UltO, a coipomtion, comijany 
 ^Ultig. valid, authentic, good in law ; 
 
 — 'iDtlinjC, good or current money or 
 
 coin 
 ©lilti^reit, validity, legality; the price, 
 
 value of a tiling 
 ©innmi, gum; Quujaiiivii, to gum;yinn= 
 
 mtci)t, gummy 
 ©limpti, a chaffinch ; a simpieton 
 ©iinC»crmann, ground-ivy 
 
 ©lltlf?, favour, kindness, grace, aft'ec- 
 tion ; yumilij, favourable, affection- 
 ate, benevolent; ^imirlilU}, a favour- 
 ite, darling 
 
 ©UniCl, the throat, gullet, gargle 
 
 gtirCiClll, to gargle, g-argarize. ©lIV^Cl^- 
 iraifcr, a gargarism 
 
 ©livfc, cucumber, ©Urff^Ctt, a gir- 
 kin 
 
 fiUden, uuvrcn, to creek, growl, rum- 
 ble 
 
 (§Urt, girth, girt ; ^OU'ltglirt, the waist- 
 band of the breeches 
 
 '>)urtol, a girdle, sash belt 
 
 giu'ten, to gird ; ein ^Jfcv^, to girth a 
 horse 
 
 @Uitler» a girdler, a belt-maker 
 
 @U% a iionring, a gush of water; re- 
 gfn.4lt|?, a shower of rain ; PC« iVc- 
 IvtUotl, a IViunding, casting 
 
 (Sllfdnv the chops 
 
 gut, goodiUll? 3U ytlt, for our good; 
 Cjllt @Cl^ fine or pure gold ; ^cru U\>5 
 
 fiiiti'<5 ciTi'Ji/ to love tit-hits; fur ciiion 
 j^llt fticicn, to be surety for one; fur 
 gut Wltcn, to think fit, convenient; 
 gut lUlfr.cIuiiCti, to take in good 
 part; JU MUt ^altCll, to exou^,e j 
 yiUtei' J'lilyC iVlill, to be chearful; yUte 
 Sa.i^e tJabVti, to live in ease, pros- 
 perity 
 
 ®llt, goods, possessions ; riches ; lauds, 
 tcneuicnts, a farm, fief, tenure-, ma- 
 nor. ©iltarliU'll, sentiment, judg- 
 ment, ojjinion 
 
 GutO, goodness, bounty 
 
 gutfifiH^'", to approve o<", agree to, ratify 
 
 ^Wt^l'rjt,l.■;, true-hearted,, good-natured. 
 ©Jltliei'jigteit/tender-hcartedncis; cha- 
 ritableness 
 
 yUtig, good, benign, good-naturcJ, cha- 
 ritable, mild, sweet, favourable 
 
 (initiyft'it, benignity, kindness, sweet- 
 ness, charity 
 
 yUtltdl, amicably, friendly, in a fair way 
 
 (sjuttliat, a benefit, good' office orturn, 
 charity ; .quttbAtiii, bencticejU, chari- 
 table." @Uttl).Ulyfcit, benetitence, li- 
 berality 
 
 ylttU'iUiCi, voluntary; willing, benevo- 
 lent. (^utivilli^fiH:, beiievol^ucQi, 
 good-wiU
 
 HD ai 
 
 C 123 ] 
 
 ^al 
 
 •5:ijf' m\b @IU, (rtlClll) all my posses- 
 sions 
 
 ■AiiJafi', a hook, crook, clasp 
 
 /viar, theliair; .yii.inric ev"fcinboln.iyCl, 
 lank hair; frJU? — , curling hair ; e? 
 ift feiii cjut ..tiaar an i!ini,he is good for 
 nothing; <t iwcUife mir c;ar ju fimie 
 in Me ^^wrre, his fingers itch to be at 
 ine ; fiiuiibcr ill bii ijjn"c giTJttjen, to 
 lall together by the cars"; -t'ie -i>aarc 
 l?Ct)Cli nur 511 '£cxo,{j my hair stand? 
 on end 
 
 Jf?aar['anb, hair ribbon or fillet 
 
 taarflt'tjj, to a hair 
 
 fijarcil, (fUb) to shed the hair, to mew 
 
 l)<iath}, hairy 
 
 iVJrtriccfC,- a l"fl^ fof hair); — nll^£I, a 
 bodkin ; — ^C\>\, a cue, a weft of hair 
 
 y^ibc, possessions, means, substance 
 
 l)a['cn, to have; c? ift niu;t jii babcn, it 
 is not to be had or i;ot ; t»a hcibl \i)Vi, 
 take it ; bil^ hat y,UtV "IFc^f, that's well 
 enough ; there is no harm j ^abt ac^t ! 
 have a care ! 
 
 j)abtT, oats ; — yrUiJ, groats ; — ^liCH, 
 oatmeal 
 
 tii'hun, (feyn CIhT lUOrboil) to b? or be- 
 come possessed of, a thmg 
 
 .jijahcbt, a hawk; — JiajV, aquiline nose, 
 a roman nose 
 
 ^Xlbit, habit, garment 
 
 ^a-vtblCCf, a choppinii-bkK-k 
 
 I AUiti', a hatchet, mattock, pick-a'xe 
 .M.utcbrct, (CiiO a dulcimer 
 IW'tVn, to hack; to dig, delve; mitbftU 
 
 v^d'iuKM — , to pick; — ijans flein, 
 
 to liaokic, mince 
 Macfcvling, chopped straw 
 y>CibCX, a rag, a clout ; jailf, a quar- 
 rel, wran;>ling ; anfailvjfit, to pick a 
 
 Muarrcl, ivibcni, wrangle, litigate 
 J^JlVn, a pot; a haven, harbour 
 Jiaft, piison, arrest, imprisoHment 
 jjafrc, a clasp, brace 
 bciftcn, to hold, holdfast; id& Wirt Ml- 
 
 fur (laftcn, I'll be answerable for it ; 
 
 C5 hiUtct nicijt? an ilim, nothing does 
 
 affect him 
 •naftlcin, a little hook or clasp 
 iiJaqctlUte/ hip, or fmitof the dogrosfe. 
 
 ixlyCbern, the haw, or white-thorn 
 yaad, bail; small shot j ©cttcr, a 
 
 storm of hail 
 (ia>3cr, lank, lean, meagre 
 .ixuievclti'r, a game-keeper 
 yahn, a cock; cock of a gun. $a^lien- 
 
 arfccrt, a cock-fighting 
 J|3abnrei;, a cuckold 
 i}ah], a grove, thicket 
 cvjafe, .f)ah'n, a hook, crook, hasp, .^af: 
 
 \cin, a crochet 
 I).Ub, lialf; cine {)a(bc Stunb^, half an 
 
 hour; (»Jlb lUlb {)alb, so so, in some 
 
 manner 
 i)M\-C\- 'I^UVCbUintitt, semi dianreter ; fial- 
 
 bcriCiJ, semitone. j)jlbfu;)Cl, hemi- 
 
 S|)here 
 •Vialbficnib,a-waist-shirt -^llfil/ peninsula 
 
 M 2
 
 i> a It 
 
 [ 124 J 
 
 y) a II 
 
 %<x\^iti, fjaU'Cr, sake, behalf j ClUCtlt --; 
 
 for your sake 
 fealbiren, to divide into halves 
 ^alcr, a concealer, a receiver of stolen 
 
 goods 
 ^alfter, a halter 
 
 ^ail, a sound. ^iclUofC, a salt-maker 
 A)allC, a hall; churcli-porch 
 fallen, to sound, clang 
 Jpalin, a halm ; straw 
 .^<ll5, the neck ; — 2?anb, collar ; neck- 
 lace; "25inbC/ a stock ; --ilraufo, a ruff 
 |)iJl=ijlavri0, head-strong, obsunate stub- 
 born 
 ^alt, the hold, duration, support ; I)alt ! 
 
 bait ! hold ! hold ! 
 fcaltbilVCr CVt, a strong hold, a fortress 
 talten, to hold, keep, take hold of; 511 
 .aiU, balten, to excuse, paidon; IMCl 
 ifctUCfC a\^ Cnicn HXUW, to make nuich 
 of one; C>io ^^JrcbC lialktl, to abide the 
 touch, trial; eine^^rfbigt—, to preach 
 a sermon 
 funiifd), malicious, cross, knavish 
 •^ainmd, a welher 
 
 •panimcr, a hammer , ftammcvtl, to ham- 
 mer ; — iSc^MJlii), a hammer-snuth ; 
 — 2Dcvf, an iron-work 
 ^umircr, a hamster, a species of field 
 
 mouse 
 f^anb, liand ; bic flac^C — , the palm ; 
 
 tic Jpanbe in ben 6cl)cc6 lcy,cn, to be 
 idle. fninbbCCfen, a bason to wash 
 the hands in. 
 
 yiiinbcl, , trade, tratHc; a matter, action, 
 
 " casej quarrel 
 
 yaubcln, to deal, tralhc, nejiotiate ; (<» 
 tre.'.t of or about a thiu^^ ; to l>ar;j;aiu j 
 handio 
 .{r.tlibUi!';."i, traele^ commerce; au ac- 
 tion, deed 
 .iianL'gilb, earnest; fine? Gcl^itcn, 
 Ijouaty money; bcr i>anbhtuf, the 
 hansel 
 6iJ!'.br«vcifIicb, palpable, evident 
 J^anb.ijviri', the catch or a door, llie han- 
 dle ; in cinev ^a:l)e, a knatch 
 .;^.inbi}itbt', tlie handle oi- ear of a thing 
 banbbatcn, (^ercdiiUifcit) to do justice 
 i3jnMvi!iACr, a hodman, helper 
 A>anbpun'b, a led horse 
 ^anbqudc, a towel 
 
 .^anbi'cirl;un.^/ assistance, succour, cha- 
 rity 
 0anbfa,c,e, a hand-saw 
 yanbl"d)Vifr, lund-vriting, bond, ob- 
 ligation ; manuscript 
 .j)v'inbr(!)llf), a glove; —niadier, a glo- 
 ver; — cfjnc ivi^'ACf/ uiiticns 
 banbthii'VCn, to trade, handle, be busy 
 J)an6ihii'nin>3, the trade, business 
 ^wnbtiirii, a towel 
 
 ■j^JnbiriVf, craft, handicraft, profession ; 
 
 tin y.tnbircvfrnutnn, craft a liamU- 
 
 craftsman, a tradesman ;—iBuvKlH\ a 
 
 jouinevman 
 
 ^inf/ hemp; *£.iainC, hemp-;;eed. Manf- 
 
 \\\U\, a li'nr.ct 
 J|;anij, declivity; bent; di:-position, 
 
 l)ias 
 ininMiii, toliang; c6 (j.niijt nviv jn, it is 
 natural to me
 
 •9 a r 
 
 [ 125 j 
 
 .,6au 
 
 |)att.,;iKatte, a hami)iock 
 
 JiJiUi'?, jack; in ill ion (BaiTcii/ a busy 
 I odv. .natlfiUMinr, a jack-imddins^. 
 c*)i!iodlCn' ini ,«c1Ut! 'hei^lth to the 
 child in the womb I 
 
 i)J«lVt?iii:'t, a liansc'towa 
 
 li.lUU'ln, to hansel 
 
 I).U\'rn, to stick-, faulfer 
 
 hiu'Cn, (lid)) to mew, tosbcd the liair 
 
 i>.ui{, a harji. .r^avrVni)!, a liai per 
 
 harivj, hairy, full of hairs 
 
 i>irin.i), n h'erring; — f'anjj, the fishing 
 of licrrings 
 
 .J>.:rfc, a rake, harrow 
 
 .M U"l», grief, sorrow, calking care 
 
 h.U'iliai' (ticl)) to grieve 
 
 .;^armcnic, harmony ; [lanncnift'ii, to 
 agree 
 
 ^arn, urine, piss ; — S^IjiV, the blad- 
 der; fcavnon, to make water 
 
 cj;.artlifcl^ a harness, armour; ill (uir- 
 mfd) h'lityi'li,to piovoke,to enrage one 
 
 •iune, a tarrying ; ill ^tc luri'i', in length 
 ot time 
 
 ^.urOI^ to tarry, abide, wait 
 
 Oiirt, hard; Ctll l)artCV ^ItitUH, a rigour- 
 oiis severe man ; eiAC IjiirtO .Oillfo rtlif- 
 siibciDcn, aiiardtask; barter Xfja- 
 
 .. Ifr, a dollar 
 
 '$>"'>'^*% hardness; rigour, austerity; 
 ^!l' JP^VtC VCvUiVin, to lose the tem- 
 per 
 
 J)artlcii:iA, costive 
 
 *uvtil!auli^, hard-mouthed 
 
 ^artiKutiy), stubborn, obstinate 
 
 -^arj^ resin, ro»in 
 
 [ &afd)Ctl, fo catch, a])prehend. .jj^Lifcfier, 
 a catch-pole 
 
 yatV/ ajiare; — fed, a hare's-skin ; fr 
 Oar till Inrdicn in? n-'fenfert getreiti'n, 
 lie i>5 something of a fool; he is a 
 little out at the elbow 
 
 .iUKllitlOn, a liazel-iien, a heath-cock 
 
 h.tfi'livcn, to be hair-brained, to trifle 
 
 •nitKlinail?. See .i)itl«)UT a dormouse 
 
 Avifelnui?, a hasel-nut. — jiall^l^ a hazel- 
 tree 
 
 iwU'nfvtarre, a hare-lip. Ajafcnfc&rotp 
 small shot for hares 
 
 ^afpt'I, a reel; Kjafpcln, to hasp, wind 
 vara 
 
 .^iU, hatred ; — IjOiiCn, to bear a spite^ 
 or ill will; dU'5 y)i^, out of spite; 
 luifotl, to hate 
 
 haniy], hasty, choleric 
 
 fiAt^ildl, ugly ; odious ; shameful 
 
 Ii.itfdiCllJ, to cherish and dandle a child 
 
 iVttfdiiCi'iV, a halberdeer 
 
 iKlUt'C, a woman's hood; cap, head-dress, 
 .yaubcnniadicriit, a milliner 
 
 ^lailbitpC, a howitzer 
 
 tjiUUil a breath whiff; t)3illd)C\), to 
 bieathe, blow 
 
 ijMlC, a hoe, mattock, pick-axe 
 
 bJUOll, to hew, cut; Jiir iBflilf tjaUCIl; to 
 baekbite one; wi5er gcbauen ncd) gc- 
 fTod'cn,. there is neither rime nor rea- 
 son 
 
 ijiiwon, a haven, harbour 
 
 .VjttPCVCi;, average 
 
 .i}aufo, heap, pile, hoard, multitude ; 
 — CcUtC, a crowd of peojile
 
 ^^o.u 
 
 [ 125 ] 
 
 .j3cf 
 
 ijanfen, to heap , pile, accumulate, 
 hoard up 
 
 fcuifig, abujidant, copious, m^v.y 
 
 ^aupt, the head, the chict", r. ..leader ; 
 a:jf5 i)m\:t fci'laMiii, lo del:- .. ;..:.Jlv 
 ^aiijnmaiin, a c..;.ta;i!. ~ v;u..iu.., 
 1.:. id-quart;rt. — laa :, n. • .:a.i. 
 poiai:. — ]tai:t, a ca^Hui Uit);. — 
 ivacDe, the main gn. r I 
 
 |!aiifn!ad)licb, r.if/.chie^, principal, main; 
 '■■(.^•. chieily, princij j.iy 
 
 y)0n5, I. i. I'mite; 2. ia'^.iiv, PNliaciion, 
 desx'ent ; ."^'.-Cl'^ llfiD iil:U".lHUic, the 
 i;;. pci' aii>' , ■.vc; horbc; the house 
 nf Joirls and '..■ n.cuse ol' commo'is 
 
 ijausavh'It, hou*.. .^'. wojk; — buCtC'.l 
 2^\i^, licubhold bi\-d 
 
 ^am'cii, ttjdvvvil; ic kC'-p l/ouse ; Ocr 
 ■JiUK'^.nilVr uKi, -'^^ a-.eii-.y Uiakcs 
 great hav'oc; to mai. ,iu:m' 
 
 ItaUSbaltcn, to keep h.^.^ ; fcl/lCC.^1— , 
 to he a bad economist. 
 
 ^>aU5()aUir, — in, a i.ou.^cIecpcr, a ma- 
 na^ei ; ClltCi' sjVO'p'cn ^lerVKhai't, a stew- 
 ard 
 
 >^ai!?()i'vr, tlie landlord, m:;Ster of the 
 house 
 
 f)i1tiriicn, (afl^Ji'n) to 2;o peddling about; 
 iva .*%t:irin'r, a ped;ar 
 
 .V)au>5va.'K '..tensils, furniture 
 
 cV)a;'' .i.:;iil, a shrew, scold, bad wife 
 
 .;;>a!i6f .'tcf, i he head of a family ; tov 
 •"'Vni'?nni't&, — tu the landlord, land- 
 lady 
 
 .;paU5jinf, house-rent, 
 
 iiatit, ii.de, skin : cine fliite cfcrHd^e 
 Ijau t, a ijood harmless man or M\o\v 
 
 iiautlein, a cuticle: aw 2?ft)ncn, Qxh- 
 fen, &c. a husk 
 
 •'"■>an3;biio, the tusks 
 .^*»a'')ii, a >.;ro\e; a iiiicket 
 \-c\ [•,(•! l;o! tluM-e! 
 
 ■ :'M!i!!)'C. ^ i'..:;wiie 
 
 >.iic'. .;.;;;, :j.^-y, colt-staff 
 
 -^Hi,-i-, a I c.;.ciie. .y.i.~Ulfcil, an iron claw 
 .or l;ook 
 
 tJt'bCV., lo ficave, lift -up; Cniib, to re- 
 ceive or lift money ; ciil KU!5 ails \^iX 
 XaiiiV, to be god-tathcr or mother to 
 
 _ aci.ild 
 
 j^Ol'i'r, a sii'hor, ; cianc 
 
 .iH'bjCll)), engines to lift up heavy bur- 
 dens 
 
 fn'haifd), hebrcw 
 
 luclU'I, a hatchel, hackcl ; bcclu'ln, to 
 hatchcl 
 
 {v.'cin, a pike; — fcpf, the jowl of a pike 
 
 ;iH\t"o, a iicd^c, nuick-iet; a brood 
 
 I'CCfon, to hatcli, to l)recd 
 
 i^CCfcrllllil, cho|,l ■-traw 
 
 ■\H'Cft!tllttiV, ai;ood breeder 
 
 'l■)^^^irict), hedge mustard 
 
 iH\'r, a host, an army 
 
 iVt'i-Dc, a held, drove ; — ©chtlfo, a 
 
 tlock ; 3''-'r»»^"' •• l^'-'tl of floats; 
 
 jiooriMcbr, ttie common bull 
 
 .^HH'rfuhi'Cr, a clhcf or leader of an army, 
 a general. .;^cei'yCrat()C, the train of an 
 armv 
 
 •,*jccritrarfc, a hii;,h-way. ^ecrwiigen, 
 
 cnaile.-wain 
 vt^cft'll, the lees or dregs, ycst 
 y)i\t, the liaft, handle >" a tack, clasp, 
 
 stitched-book
 
 •^ci 
 
 C 127 ] 
 
 .f)cr 
 
 ^Cftcn, to stitch, sew, pin ; citlC SBlinbi', 
 
 to sow up a wound 
 ifCftiO,, vehement, violent, eager; — 
 
 JJlljC, an intense heat ; — SxCdU, a 
 
 severe, sharp, picrcin:^, cold 
 I^JCCJCJI, to cherish, iic/Uii li, iiiuiiitaiu, 
 ^ spare 
 •^ibler, a concealer, receiver of stolen 
 
 Soods 
 ^fiJo, heath; sweet broom; till yci^O, a 
 
 pagan, heathen 
 inntieferii, buclcwhcat 
 
 -i^CicicUH'CrC, a biilbei ry 
 
 ^Otl, safety, welfare, salvation, prosperi- 
 ty, hail ; iVill iicil liCl'fUitlCll, to try 
 one's foi tune, make a trial 
 
 •\5cilani>, a saviour 
 
 iH'ilt'ar, curable 
 
 I^cilt'tli to heal, cure ; Stl'ociU'tt, to heal 
 up 
 
 beilig, holy, sacred, godly 
 
 beiligen, "to hallow, "to keep holy; 
 _ Cincn Drt, to consecrate a place 
 
 ^dliyer, a saint ; al(ti'.,!3cili>ltt), All saints 
 
 ^ei(i,i}fC!t, sanctity, holiness; bii I'd'CIl^, 
 sanctimony 
 
 ficiilcft, wicked, flagitious, lewd 
 
 {?cilfani, wholesome, sound, salubrious 
 
 bihr,, home ; — yCdOtl, to go honu-. yci; 
 math, home or native country ; l)oiin 
 brill^Cn, to bring or see one iiome 
 
 ■f)CillU\ a cricket 
 
 J^i'imfili&l't, the return; homeward voy- 
 age 
 
 |)dnifa(fcit, to devolve, to come or go 
 to, csclicat ; JHinifadUJly, a levcjsion; 
 escheat 
 
 (jdmllcll, secret, clandestine, close, 
 i)Cimllf()l\it, a secret ; privacy 
 
 OciiiifudnMi, to visit, ^i^cimfucbun.ci, a 
 
 visit, visitation 
 
 4)CitmtKtifcb, malicious, treacherous, 
 tleceitiulj bcinULiviiKbif^^LiCilV, trea- 
 cherously, by tricks and roguery 
 
 ;fHMijnpc>l, fht- way home 
 
 iintnilH'i), (ba^) hdbcn, to hone, to hanker 
 after home 
 
 (iCifd), (nifor, hoarse; — VCbcn, to wheeze 
 
 bi'lKllCit, to ask, demand 
 
 ijCit?, hot ; .ijlltbtilb — , red hot ; bnii) — , 
 scalding hot ; nm Wixb l)Ci\;, i grow 
 hot 
 
 bCiHcn, to bid, command; gut bfipcit, 
 to approve, allow of; irtC fici|?t il)r ? 
 what is yoiirna.ne ? CV !u'itU 'itie iii), 
 he is my name sake; C^ In'ifJt, i?ap, &:c. 
 it i, said, tlie report is tliat; ani5 fotL 
 ^a? bci!?cil ? what is the meaning of 
 that r 
 
 ()Ci;7t5iU>.{jrij5, sharp set with hunger, 
 greedy 
 
 (vitcr, serene, clear, fair 
 
 lieilji'll, to htat 
 
 .^iii\ a !cro; mi t bcm ?3?aulc, a hector 
 
 ^XH'lbi'lU'jCCiidUi an epic or hcioic poem. 
 -- Aei'chicih'O, a romance. .^HMtiiMimutb, 
 lieroism, heroical spirit. J^el^cntl)at, 
 exploit, heroic deed 
 
 ttelCnuniUdi.q, heroical, heroic 
 
 ^dOl', a receiver, concealer, one who 
 gives shelter to tltieves 
 
 JiiClfoit, to help, aid, succour one ; to 
 avail, profit ; iva? Wivb miYi bclfcn, 
 \»ha£ shall i be the bettef for it j ci
 
 .0 c n 
 
 [ 128 ] 
 
 a^cr 
 
 ftilft fvii'? ^-icbci'/ it is good for the 
 
 fever 
 ^elfoilbcin, ivory ; {'Clfcrc't'iiun'n, '^made) 
 
 of ivory 
 '^clfiV, alielpor, assistant. .^^clfi'rJbclfcr, 
 
 an accomplice, abettor 
 ^"ielfte, tl'.e half, moietv 
 y^iiU: bri-ht, \\c,h*, cU-ar ; — :;v{a!r.mc, 
 
 a l->!.'i..-'L' ; — eii'.r.ir.i, a clfc;ir voice 
 ^i-aa'Jrti', al.ilhcrd 
 y)i(lfC, a fartliiiig ; cr iff nkl)t thXiW i)Ch 
 
 iCX WiUi}, he is not worth a ru>h or a 
 
 whit 
 ^t'L'i'UiiUenb, splendent, resplendent 
 ^i1m, a helmet 5 an alcmbick; the 
 _ helve 
 iijcmb, a shirt ; -'ivrailOH ---, a smock ; 
 
 H5 aim -i^cnitV auMofrm, to strip 
 
 one tu the shirt ; 5,15 Atnjcii^ i|r niir 
 
 r\Cihcr a(? 'av S^tOCf, close sits my siiiit, 
 
 brt cic-'cr is my sktn 
 fiim.-.rcn, 1o stop," thwart, hinder; cin 
 
 :Kai.^ — , to ti ig i\ v.hcel. yciilljlfctti, 
 
 a trig-er 
 .i)£nAir, - stone-horse, sfalliou 
 ^cnfi'I, hrmdle, car, l-.o^.k, 
 ^cnfi'n, to liani,'. -iiiMltcr, a hangman, 
 
 exetutione;- ; fi'V ^n'lifCV ! o stran:,^e ! 
 
 bc(0 ii)n ber-licnfcrl deuce take him! 
 
 $i'nfi'r?mafti3fit, the last sup])er of 
 
 hirn that mmII be han«ied to-morrow ; 
 
 (tm (Jdicr?) the last dinner or supper 
 
 of a (jersoTi who intends to leave a la- 
 
 mily or r! ice ; or, the entertiiinment 
 
 tht evecutioiier gives after the e.-.e- 
 
 ciition 
 ^cniU', a hen ; junge ---, V. pullet 
 
 ber, iiicftcr, hither, here, along; from 
 
 biVM\ down, down from 
 
 fiOViDl luhcil, to draw near, approach 
 
 In'rauf, up, up hither 
 
 IjtYaufirJi'Cr; ihiswav upward, upwards, 
 
 hither 
 bi'lMli?, 'Uit, wilt there 
 f)a'rtiu'iai-i"ii, C'Tcii) to utter, speak one's 
 
 miii.-i 
 fx.'raUt'itrcici'iiii, to praifc, e.vtoll 
 ifiV'c, t)Crbt% hai>.h, sharp, acerb, eager; 
 
 iliTbcr "Jiiintcr, a hard, severe wirftcr 
 J^vTirCrM, an inn ; lodging, dwelling ; her: 
 
 tVi'viOll, to UkUc, harbour; to dwell 
 (u'rbfin.iiCIl, to brini,- hither, in, up; 
 
 birgitracbl; ^rcp5cit, privileges 
 
 iiandcd -down to us 
 •Vicvtifj the autumn, 
 ■Oitt^, the hearth 
 Ih vciu ! come in ! in here 
 lu'r.'rv'ii'iili, to reheaise, to give a detail 
 I'CYfiw; ((icroff) forth, out 
 fiiTi^i'boil, to give, issue, deliver, render 
 I'Cryi.'Ai'li, on the contrurv 
 ('Crqcbt'ii, to pass, comealonp; j fc ^(^xi 
 
 hCY ;n ^t'V ^Clt, that is the' ivav of 
 
 the -vorld 
 ^Crl.iitUi'U^ to stretch, hold out or forth ; 
 
 — inusii'll, to be punished, chastised, 
 
 aiHicted ; or mupte nicbti^ bi'vb.tltcn, 
 
 he was severely censuied, Ldamed j 
 
 corrected, rebuked 
 fjeriU'lcn, to go and fetch or bring a 
 
 thinp; 
 funtordicii rbcr ftevcn, to hearken 
 tiering, a he mug 
 iJi'ifomiik'it, toc<wueherc; to descend,
 
 .^ct' 
 
 [ 129 ] 
 
 .6et 
 
 •«omefrom; to proceed; fba?) in'f- 
 fommcn, birth, tainilv, extraction ; 
 use, custom, ^n'rt'Utlft; birth, &c. 
 
 ficrlciben, to lend (out) 
 
 iavklUn, to derive 
 
 ^crliltci, a sour wild grape 
 
 J^crineiin, ermine 
 
 l;ernacl), ^ernadt^mals, hereafter, after- 
 wards 
 
 ^ifl'Ctfcb, heroic, heroical 
 
 J^Cl'cUi?, a herald 
 
 ijerr, a lord, master; trtcitl .fiCVV, sir; 
 
 ineine i^erren, gentlemen; '.^err, N., 
 
 Mr. N.; ®ott i>cr .!i)Crr, Lord, Lord 
 God ; bie gvopeii ^tnvn, potentates, 
 sovereigns 
 
 flOrrcclincn, to reckon up, to specify 
 
 l|)Cn"ifcb, masterly, lordly, imperio^is ; 
 — 11)1111/ to lord it, domineer 
 
 Ji)Cr."licb/ glorious, great, illustrious; 
 goodly, splendid, sumptuous, delici- 
 ous ; majestic, magnificent, stately 
 
 Jptrrlicbfeit, .gl^ry, majes'y, magtufi- 
 cence, splendour, honour, (iir. 
 .^Crrl, Your lordship 
 
 J^cfrn.qefdrte, rent, &c. payable to the 
 lord of the manor; — fiail5, a ma- 
 nor-house 
 
 ^Li'i'f'"l'tlft> dominion, lordship, govern- 
 ment ; — einc? i)ailfc ji, the master and 
 mistress 
 
 ]f)t'Vrfct)Cl(, to govern, have the command 
 or government 
 
 Ji)Crrfcbcr, a ruler, commander, sove- 
 reign 
 
 ^Crrfcl;)UCl;t, mastery, imperiousness. 
 
 the desire of domineering ; — fud^tt^, 
 imperious, domineering 
 
 ficn'UCfct', to sit closer, draw nearer 
 
 bei'fti.CiCn, to recite 
 
 fti'rfchcijicn, ((:5tib) to advance money 
 
 t)C\'fcm, to I)e about (to do) ; ];l}:\\i fcitJl- 
 tev Oincttl fjClfepll, to pursue one close- 
 ly ; to be at one's heels; nicl;t irctt 
 licrKOn, to be homespun, oroflittls 
 worth 
 
 K'vilainmcn, to be descended from 
 
 fierrdfeil, to restore 
 
 (unnibcr, over, over this way 
 
 bfi'ilin, about, thi,s way about 
 
 l^cnt:r:l'Cttcln, to go begging about, or in 
 the street 
 
 frt'nnnblattern, to tumble over (a book) 
 
 (jenitncr, hiub ; — nutdicn, (ciiicn) to 
 decry, cry down, defame; to^scoldj 
 chide 
 
 fionmtenrint^, downward, hither 
 
 ()(t], the heart; courage; tai iJCV} 
 Kbl.iyt niir, my heart throbs, pants; 
 ifenn ibr ba? (mi i)abt, if you dare; 
 niiiii .3vT5 that rnir wch, my heart 
 at hc^, it stings me to the heart ; 
 .flCV^ fa\Tcn, to take courage 
 
 fH'r5b)Wl:)CUb, heart-brcakin;.-., very mo- 
 ving 
 
 lUT^aillnt, to enumerate ; to tell down 
 
 i)ti'3iitMb, grief of heart, a'Hiction, vexa- 
 tion ; cincin a'ii-} Cycbwxmm iHTjc 
 loib ai'.tlHUl, to vex and grieve one ex- 
 ceedingly _ 
 
 U'v^cn UiibiiViu-n, (firl;) to embrace and 
 kiss one another
 
 .)J c u 
 
 [ 130 ] 
 
 .v)in 
 
 i>Cr'^invaHj;|t^ heartach, r.ngnreh of heart 
 ■;»3crV'Hrtuil!?iyCr, a searcher of hearts 
 ^iCVjACfpiJnu, the jiurabncss of heart, 
 
 c,irdials>y 
 inn'5iin)['C, "the pit of the stomach 
 |>cr5l)tlft, courageous, generous, stout- 
 
 licarted 
 ^Ol*3liafti,i)fcit, courage, valour, bohhiess 
 bCV^icbCJI, to draw ; to draw near 
 ^J^ei'Sflopfcn, palpitation, panting,throb- 
 
 bing of heart 
 ^erjltcil, hearty, cordial, sincere; adv. 
 
 heartily, cordially 
 4)fV50i}, duke; ^iTjf^jin, duchess; ^iX: 
 _ SCCjUlum, dukedom ; bCVJO^diclJ, ducal 
 ^Cr^tiartuiljii, a cordial, hearts-ease 
 ^Cplic&, uglj', ill-favoured, shameful, 
 
 heinous; grossly, grievously 
 ^>t'^(icl)fcit, ugliness, deforniitj-, gast- 
 
 liiress 
 ^i'(3ba^n, a baiting-place; Dcbfcil^oiier 
 
 J^iuren:0egC, a bull or bear-baiting 
 liefti'n, to chase, course, hunt, bait 
 -J^.Oijbtnib, a hound, bull-dog 
 A'CU, hay ; — 2^cbcn, hay-loft 
 .{pt'Umire, hay-harvest ;--Sun'bor, a hay- 
 cock, a haystack or rick ; y)in!fEi;ri'Cfc, 
 
 agra's-hopper, alocust 
 A>CUdKMciS hypocrisy, simulation ; cJiliC 
 
 MClulU'lCt;, unt'eigaedly ; ail5 iHnic!tC= 
 
 liy, hypocriticaUy 
 ftcuchctjl; to play the hypocrite, dissem- 
 ble 
 J*3tMIihlcr, a iiypocrite 
 iKUCV, this year 
 ^i\\\(n, to 'howl ; \\i\i inmbr, to yd! ; 
 
 U'ie itai3Cii, to wawlj unc itmiJiT, to 
 
 crv, 'wiiiae 
 
 Oan-ig, fiCUt^ to day, this day ; fynt ^W 
 Jaj^O, now a days 
 
 .^Ct'iiA, modern, of this age; Mc bcUtiOiC 
 iLitlt, the present age 
 
 •fici'C, a witch, hag, sorceress; Mi'l'Cn- 
 ntoittcr, a wizard, sorcerer ; j)ovcrcp, 
 witchcraft. Sec, ^ilU'-'CVt't) 
 
 ^i\), iudrbi'l), \^ir)U ! huzza ! 
 
 .^ei;i\Uli, marriage, wedlock; CtltC reiffte 
 •iH'DiYUf) rtun, to marry a great for- 
 tune 
 
 hCDvatfu'n, to marry, take a wife 
 
 •nCBVatbSaUt, a portion, do\vry 
 
 yi'xih, a cut or stroke v.-ith a sword or axe 
 
 bier, here; l)icr unD t>a, here and there 
 
 {"(icfu]/ of this jilace, here-about 
 
 .i3iniK'Cl', hindbei ry, rasberry ; — j!at^^f, 
 a rasberry bush 
 
 iMinmcl, heavens ; uiucf frcpctii ^inUJU'l, 
 in thcopen air 
 
 JMmiJU'K'Orr, a bedstead with a tester 
 
 j)i»iMiClfJi!rt, ascension; — tay, asccn- 
 sion-day 
 
 fiinmiOili/to be a dying 
 
 fnt»mLlfdirei)Cti>i' eiii-boit, crying sins 
 
 i;jini»!Clr:>i!J)3Cl, sphere, celestial globe 
 
 .iyiinnU'lKi)lUtk(, primrose 
 
 bilMnillcI^ celestial, heavenly 
 
 Mintron ■vihTtj.'^tei!, a bushel " 
 
 \)\n, forth, to, thither ; ^i!U!n^h'r, back- 
 wards nnd forwards ; here and the:e; 
 ('U'tvUtor fiin, (Bcuattin- bci ! whtu, 
 though you bf my gossip ; fc bill, so, 
 so, indiiieient 
 
 Mliab, down, downward 
 
 hiium, feinaisf, on tliere, up, up thither 
 
 hmauJ, out, out of tills place 
 I bttlbrhliji'll, to I'.a-i a*vay (the time) ;
 
 JO in 
 
 [ 131 ] 
 
 •0 i n 
 
 iidi —, to make sliif* to live; fjnciJl I 
 
 iXvcai — ; to earn or bring a lliinj^ to } 
 
 one 
 ^iuJcrlUl) fct?n, Nnbcrn, to hinder, to 
 
 impede one from 
 A>inbevuit;, \m%, a hiaderance, impedi- 
 ment 
 h^^^l!\\•^^/ thioiigh 
 bi.'UllI, in, into, invrards 
 ^utciivKblucfcn oixr f:t;linijC!i, to devour, 
 
 swallow down 
 ^infvUnij, decaying, fiall, perishable, 
 
 fading 
 4>ilifcrt, ht!lfli&i'C; henceforth, or forward, 
 
 hej eafter 
 Mnyebcil, to give away, to part with 
 hinftCijOU, on the contiarv 
 i;tnyci)i'ii, to go, go to pass — laffou, 
 
 to let it pass; c-j Atbt nOd) {)in, it is 
 
 passable, kb nm» i>ii^ fc {}ingc|).cn 
 
 ItltlCll, 1 dare not resent it 
 )finU\\, to limp, halt; fin binfintev'J!>ii-o, 
 
 a hobbling verse ;" t>CV Oiufv'liC'e ^^ili, 
 
 the lame poit ; bad nev^s 
 binfemtriCll, to come to ; an ive ; id) 
 
 irct^ nicbi tro or {)inyefcmuii"n \^,, I 
 
 don't knovv vvhat's become of him 
 ^inlanACU, to reach, offer a thing; ii 
 
 langt nicl>t bin, it is not sutHcient, it 
 
 falls ihort 
 hir'.lanylich, sufficient 
 tJinlJUfVn, to run or make hast« to a 
 
 place 
 tinlcvifn, to lay downj @cl& — > to board 
 
 up moaey 
 
 I)in!oiK'!1, to lend out 
 
 biltlcnfiH, to l)ow, or bend, or taui a 
 
 thir>g '-omciYhere 
 (■TtniU'lJiWCtl, to take <ir receive-sonieMiing 
 (linncil, (fOn) hence, fiom hence 
 ftiararrVii, totakeasvav, kill, dc.trojr 
 binrccfcn, to st etch, hold forth 
 binrcidrCH, to reach ; be sulEcient 
 {)inriiKn, to travel to, to take a journey 
 
 thitr.er 
 tiiliroificn, to draw by foice, pull away 
 hinriuircn, to execute, put to death 
 bfnrclia;fi'u, to bring or remove a ihinsr 
 
 to a ]}lace 
 binfft^atieit, to look thither, at or upou 
 billfcbUtv'iCH, to Hap down 
 binitroiciiill, to slip or pass away 
 bintiJit, behind ^ — K!;cn, to slight, 
 
 neglect, postpone, jm.toiY 
 biiircn, beliind ; — auHchia.vicn, to kick 
 l;iruor^ bt-lund ; ho.i ^Jlbfd.nc? bii;t;v tVr 
 
 Sbuii'/ llCbliU'U, to run away ; take 
 
 French leave 
 [lintOV t>cn) inrae |)Jlton, to be reserved^ 
 
 to djssimuiase, hide vour designs 
 (tilltcvh'iUMi'n, to aojuaint one with 3 
 
 thing, give notice,of it 
 jJiiUi'rbUyj, (yCui v£d?cpo) a leg of muttoi* 
 Jjintcre, (■^^•r) the hiud, hinder; the 
 
 backside, breecii 
 binrcryebon to cheat, imp-js-jupon 
 .j}inrerbalt, an ambush 
 ^yiurcrbaU'^, a back-ho-j^e 
 bilUorbcr ft?n, to be after or-2 ; to f Uo-Br 
 
 close, be at one's hceli
 
 ^tr 
 
 [ 132 ] 
 
 •Jr)OC 
 
 f)ilUcrlaiTcn, to leave, (behind) 
 v^ilUiVli|?y snaics, anibuih, cunning; ; 
 
 (jiiUCJllitiy, cunuin.', cratty 
 Ijintcrvuit?, .behind ones back ; — gcfjeil, 
 
 to <4<> bai-kward 
 J^inteviUit'e, a back-rooni 
 vi>tntcrtf)UV, a back-door 
 liilUCl'U'cibCll, to hinder, prevent, stop 
 vV)intCi'troppe, back-stairs 
 ^JniUcrriortel, hind-quarter 
 tiintcrWiU't^, i)ack\vard, backwards 
 i)itU()liH, to place or put somewhere ; id) 
 
 irciti nidn wo ici) ailco ointbun \c\l I 
 
 do not know where to put all, or what 
 
 do with it 
 ^tntrltt, decease, death 
 fciniilH'r, over (to;, ubcv ^ic See Minuter, 
 
 bevt>nd sea 
 
 ^imim, about; um bic (Tcfe ^imim, about 
 
 that corner 
 |)i!U;ntcr, down, down from hence 
 binircc], awa^ % awav hence 
 bimwcilL^Cil,- (Hc\) aiC) to turn somewhere; 
 
 to remove to; betake oneself to 
 Mnnun'ron, to fling down or away 
 t)illllnc^c^•, mutually, reciprocally, 
 
 agam 
 binirclU'll, to design, tend somewhither, 
 
 to aim at 
 fcin^ietiiMi, to remove, go, inarch to a 
 
 place 
 Mll^idcn, to aim at, tend to 
 ^ir^ll, thither, towards 
 ^tri.H'ln, a wafer 
 ^Ini, the brain, brains ; yiimto^'rcr, a 
 
 trepan ; .^ini^cfpilltty a fancy, whim, 
 
 phantom ; — Gdiale llllb (titabcl, th6 
 
 scull, brain-pan 
 y)'w^, iW\\, hirse, millet j $ir?h'Cij/ 
 
 hirse-pap 
 .^trfd), a hart, stag, red deer; jungcr — , 
 
 a fawn ; ^)irrcbfvin];cr, a huntsman's 
 
 dagi;er, hanger; — (Scweitie, the attire 
 
 of a stag, the liorns of a deer ; — 0CVn, 
 
 hartshorn ; — £alb, a fawn 
 
 ^irr, a herdsman ; ^irtcn ■■ ®cbicl;t, 
 
 eclogue, pastoial 
 Ji)itrerdbClt, a novel, pretty story 
 J^lltCtic, a story, history 
 hiBtUUtcril, blisters, red pimples 
 j)l6C, heat, warmth ; ardour, lervencj', 
 
 vchemency, passion 
 ftigfn, to heat 
 (jigig, hot, ardent, fervent; — ^td'Cr, 
 
 a burning fever; — OiUtlir, a hot or 
 
 choleric comjilexion 
 Ajcbti, aplane; i:5dnic!n{)Chi, asmooth- 
 
 ing^plane ; — intnf, a joiner's bench ; 
 
 — (5i)Vn, a plan€-iron ; ^obcln, to 
 
 plane, 10 smooth ; — (fc}.vnc, shavings 
 
 of wood 
 iicl'Citl, ahautboist; iicbci), a hautboy 
 ficd), high, lofly, tali ; sublime 
 t)CCiiad)tOH, to esteem, value highly 
 >\>crliitditiin4l, esteem, respect 
 i)fdiaiiKh!l!icb, eminent, 
 bcd^bci'itbmt, very famous, reno\vn?d 
 bcdjC&nvijrMj}, right reverend 
 fiorbevfiltii'i'll, very skilfull highly skilled 
 {)0:b Cr^dH'n, to extol, magnify 
 j^odnno^jciibc, (J^evren) the High and 
 
 Mighty Lords, tfae States Geacrai
 
 .6of 
 
 [ 133 ] 
 
 .got 
 
 J"n\{'!lll!tf), piiJc, haughtiness, arro- 
 
 ycu'iliutf)!.;}. proud, insolent, arrogant 
 f'fCliU'iuiBi'ar, umdi esteemed j \ery 
 
 ))ieciiius 
 ^^:l)^clMl.H'll, to esteem, piize, value 
 In'chtTc (Sowalt, soveieii^nty, supreme 
 
 j)(nver . 
 f);'diuc, I'eclJiuMi?, aiit? in^hirc, at most, 
 
 at l)cst 
 fecchtaituft, German, Hi.uh Dutch 
 lH\"l/tl\tK'llt, Iximbastic, iu a hit<h strain 
 ^ecbjcit, a wetiilini;-, bridal, marriage- 
 feast, nuptials; — ta;3, the wedding- 
 day 
 »V'>it(\% a bunch on the back; a knot, 
 
 l)rotuberaiKe 
 ^t\tir, a huckster;, — in, a huckster- 
 
 ( wo man) 
 6l\f iVt^, hump-backed ; crooked 
 Jicbcn, tlie testicles, — ^iVUfh, a gibbous 
 
 hernia; — ^jjait, the scrotuin 
 A)Cf, court, residence, palaceof a prince; 
 (^'boll'Cf, a nobleman's seat ; tcn cincni 
 .fuuU', a \aid, cou!t-yurd; — ^'unsc, 
 a court-lady 
 Aictfart, ))iide, arrogance 
 bC!t.nl!,4, proud, elate, arrogant 
 
 tictrcn. to hope; ba5)in((ic'u niinuicrmc^r 
 
 hOrTcll, Cod {■-rbid . 
 {iCtfi'lUltch, lilcely ; as I hope 
 jpcifjiinvj. lioj.e,' hopes ; mit iccu'v yicif- 
 
 nun^ ablVcifcil, to amubc one with fair 
 
 and empty words 
 AJCfbultcn, to keep a court, refside 
 .VCfI).Utuni5, a prince's household, ceu;t 
 
 hcjTidi, courteous, genteel, civil; $e^; 
 lidltcit, couiteousness, genteelness;, 
 ^civility, politeness 
 
 .\icflin.i^, A)ofmann, a courtier 
 
 A>Cfineiltev, the lord-steward ; (a young 
 gentleman's) governor or tutor ; cittei 
 (i5Utc?, c&cr JpaiiK3, a steward 
 
 ficO, npcb, high 
 
 ;'pt1)e, liight ; hill, rising ground ; — beiS 
 'i'dcji, the elevation of the pole; ge* 
 Vab( III ^ie ^hc plumb-over, verti- 
 cally upward; lt( Mc J^Cf;C ftcigcn, flC^ 
 
 _ frbu'inAcn, to soar 
 
 y>ci}t\iit, highness, sublimity, excellen- 
 cy 
 i>Ci)l, hollow, deep, concave ; — ^t'Cr, 
 
 the \cna cava; — 2)Cfjrer, an auger» 
 
 v/imble ; — fct,tlc, a chamfer, channel j 
 ^ — jiCdCl, a roof-tile, gutter-tile 
 ^^Obn, scorn, affront, abuse, sneer, 
 
 .disgrace; JUlll yiCim, in spite 
 t;ct,)nen, jeer, taunt, to affront, abuse, 
 
 mock 
 (n'bllifcfj, scornful, abusive, contumeji." 
 
 ous 
 Ijplb, affectionate, kind, friendly 
 hcl^^l(^g, graceful, sv.'eet, Icveiy, gra^ 
 
 cious, affable ; ,^cl^fcliyfci^ aftability 
 
 sweetness, graciousness 
 (v:lc, .ycf)lc, a cave, cavern, hole; a den, 
 
 burrow 
 i)tk\u f'.cOIcn, to fetch ;— lafTcn, to send 
 
 for ; — ircdcil, to come tor ; ^o^ i'Xn' 
 ' fit l)C{ne, the deuce take it ; ITClfb^r 
 
 9CfiCt)tt, fir-tetched 
 Ji)Cl|iCfftHTf/ "^ bolster-gap 
 
 >^
 
 .SjCt 
 
 [ 134 ] 
 
 .0 It I) 
 
 MU\\ holla! 
 
 .f)C((anb, Holland ; McflanbCf, Hollander, 
 Dutchman ; fiedanbtfcfi, Dutch 
 
 f)kk, hell ; — {imtevm Ofon, the oven- 
 side; iSfaenanyft, 'i.*cin, Dual, hellish 
 fear, anxiety, "torinent ; — jBMUb, a 
 . hell-i ake 
 
 hiHdfcfl, hellish, infernal 
 
 IiClpcviy, rough, rugged 
 
 .MClpcni, clod, or clots 
 
 ScltcrpClter, helter-skelter, confused- 
 ly 
 
 .;^C(llinbev, elder ftvee) ;— bcwn, elder- 
 hcrries; — 2?llttbcn, elder-blossoms ; 
 --Saft, thejuice of elder ; — 'gtdubc, 
 the dwarf elder 
 
 ^Clunfo, a himks ; villain, shark ; a sor- 
 did, pitiful fellow 
 
 ^Clj, a wood, forest, grove; — fiauetl, 
 faflni, {jacfcn, fpalten, to cut, saw, 
 cleave wood ; — ^A\>fi\, a crab, 
 
 — ^U't, a wood-cleaver's axe ; ' — 
 Jpirn, a wild pear ; — i^aucv, a boor 
 that carries v^ood to the roarket; 
 
 — 2?0Tf , a sawing-tressel; — S^Ci^cn, 
 a wood loft 
 
 (ift^Ctn, wt)odep, of wood 
 y^cniOi, honey ; — fuf?» sweet as honey 
 iicpfcil, hop, hops ; ta< ^(CV hcpftW, 
 "^ to hop the beer; e? lit MC).n'en unb 
 ^la^ rotlCl'Cn, there is all If- 1 labour 
 
 — toUit, a hop-bag; — i{iMmf[)Ctl, 
 hop sprouts 
 
 ^rcfei'H, tolicarken, listen 
 
 ^iorcbcr, a listener, caves-dropper; bir 
 y>crct)er an berSDan^ &:c. lisicncjs 
 never hear well of tlicmselves 
 
 .ijtVbc, asheepfold, a horde; .^crbetlffcfi 
 
 fen, a fold-pin 
 {)Cren, to hear ; fcoi't bCCf), hcark ^yt ; 
 
 rcti .loin'onfacjen, by hearsay, ixn'cr, 
 
 a hearer 
 
 A3cvi3cnr, the horizon; tia^ gefet it^cr trni-- 
 !!Ct1.fipri:cnt, that is above my horizon 
 
 A3cvit, a horn; chlOHKV)i''ritcr auffogcii, 
 to cuckold one ; in C\\\ MCril Kafoit, to 
 conspire together; J^fflfifb, horned 
 cattle ; .)3i^i'»=®t-'vf, a horn-work 
 
 ■ncrnuiUj, February 
 
 .inivfaal, an auditory 
 
 ^frt, pi'otector, strong-hold, refuge 
 
 ;yc>fcil, bieeches; — iFaiib, a garter 
 
 licficbr, rough-footed 
 
 ;3ofpitaI, an hospital ' 
 
 .V»ctTicn, the host 
 
 •fnl'u'l, a hillock ; mole-hill 
 
 tul'Ki?. handsome, pretty, noat, gen- 
 teel; spruce 
 
 ^UCfci", a pink 
 
 ^■Ubclcp, huddling, bungling ; trouble, 
 vexation, a plague 
 
 t)Ubelll, to bungle, to hurry a work ; to 
 trouble, vex, plague 
 
 .nuMer, a bungler, botcher 
 
 J>'.if, the hoof ; — Cifi'll, a horse-shoe; 
 — tlilgct, a horse-shoe-nail; i)Uf: 
 ;£chmlb, a fitrrier 
 
 J^ufol^UlbCp, a hide of land 
 
 JMirlnttivl, coltsfr.ot 
 
 J)ufrc, the hip, haunch; — 2Dc'), scia- 
 tica, hip-gout 
 
 in'tyCl, a hillock, a little rising ground 
 
 .^llACnot, a hugonot 
 
 J)llj)n, a hen, pullet
 
 •p » " 
 
 [ ^35 ] 
 
 .0«T 
 
 ^Ulb, favour, affection, §ood will, 
 grace 
 
 ^UlbiijCn, to do homage, swear alleg-iance. 
 JJUiMyUtla, homage ; (5li), oath of alle- 
 giance 
 
 ^Ul^rcilb, full of grace 
 
 ^lllfe, help, aid, succour; iro fcitlC 
 
 . ^^lilfe iiUln' ilT, past help or cure 
 
 l&lllfrficlj, helpial 
 
 bltlflcj, helplcbs 
 
 J[nilf?BCl5cr, subsidies 
 
 ^lUf^mlttCl, a remedy 
 
 ^uIf»PClfcr, auxiliary troops _ 
 
 y>\.\Ue, a veil or cover; tu /n'lffe IJrtb bie 
 ^llde, plenty or abundance of every 
 tiling 
 
 tutUcn, (in men ?)?antcl) to wrap your- 
 self up in a cloak 
 
 JplilK, a husk, shell j .^ulfcnfriiCljte, pulse 
 
 fallin,- bum ! hem, hem ! 
 
 •iniinnuM, a humming-bee; cine trili?e 
 •Dlimincl, (^DuliJcfeen) a wanton or gid- 
 dy girl 
 {)it!nnTcn iinb fiimnuni/to hum 
 Rummer, a iob.teri — v^checren, claws 
 
 of a lobster 
 
 i)UnipC, a bovvl, a rummer 
 
 l;iimpeln, to huddle,, bungle, iyumplcv, 
 a bungler 
 
 i):i;ii5, a dog.j ein lyleifclierbiinb, a bull- 
 dog, mastili'j cin >^>OI3(jlinb, ablood- 
 hound 
 
 {)Ullbcvt, hundred 
 
 ijunoin, a bitch j cinc laulTif:l?e — , a 
 ^salt-bitch 
 
 feuilbif.U do-gis'h, doglike 
 
 .i)Unb^fot, fut, a scouadrel} ^mbjfdc: 
 tifdi, naughty, scurvily, cowardly ; — 
 vebcn, to 'speak lewdly 3 — J^Hltte, a 
 dog-kennel 
 
 .^lUier, jicns, pullets; — 'jUlyCH, corns; 
 
 — .yinib, a spaniel, a setting-dog ; 
 
 — Stci^e, a hen-coop 
 
 .VnniyOr, hunger, stomach, appetite; — 
 i|r ber biiie ii'CCl;, hunger is the best 
 sauce; ein .i^nnyerUlber, a hunks; 
 ^unj^crn, to hunger, to be hungry; 
 
 — 6lci\), famine; — jlfrbcn, to starve 
 witli hunger; ^iniytiCi, hungry 
 
 i3tnKi)Cli, a pullet; a. chicken 
 
 i)apfcn, hop, to jump, skip 
 
 y>uvc, a whore, strumpet, doxy ; l(b(V-- 
 ni.nm'? ;Vnirc, a common prostitute; 
 jur imri UKlrficn, to defioun debauch 
 a maid ; — trcvbcn, to be deHoured 
 
 irjrbe., hurdle, pen, fold 
 
 ^urcn, to whore; cr t)Urt, he wenches; 
 •iV ()Urt, she plays the harlot 
 
 .yui'finb, a whoreson, bastard. -^ ^^CHyf?, 
 a whore-master. — 'iCirtb, a pimp, 
 bawd, }iander. A^UrcntjaUa, a brothel, 
 b;iwdy-house 
 
 Aiilicrcp, whoredom, harlotry, wench- 
 ing 
 
 Ourrtil, agile, expedite, nimble, brisk; 
 
 — flit, acuvity, agility, swiftness, 
 speediness 
 
 inii'ar,. a hussar 
 
 .yiifh'n, the cough; Sciuf — , f» dry 
 
 cough ; Jrvt'UCl) — , the chin-cough. 
 
 i^Ultfuiblcin, lozenges for a cough; 
 
 btljii'il, to cough
 
 J«c 
 
 I 1-6 ] 
 
 ^nx, a hat; fcijb auf eurcr [vit, he upon 
 \'our guard, take hecti, be caiitious. 
 JnUfcbnur, a hat-band. — 2)Urfie, a 
 hat-brush; citl ilut 3»^"ff^/ ^ loaf of 
 sugar ; — ^''ttcr, tlie lining of a hat ; 
 ^-Utrcral, a hat-case ; niacfccr, a liatter; 
 — ilUlfC, the brim of a hat j — flaf= 
 fircr, a liaberdash«r 
 
 ^llten, ((id}) to take heed, beware, be 
 watchful, cautious ; to shun ; bets 
 9]ifl) _, to keep the cattle j bai 
 Sn'ttC — , to keep one's bed 
 
 ^nUfcbC, a foot-stool 
 
 jsi'^uiicn, (fcrt) to crawl or creep along 
 
 '^Utte, a hut, cottage 
 
 .^ii,.il, a dried pear; W^Cln, (jufanv 
 IHtn) to shrink, wrinkle 
 
 JUj), awav ! up ! up ! huzza ! tm $Up, 
 in a trice; Jll ^iU), toi» hasty 
 
 $yacnu(i, the h;,acinth ; fine fimc^nthc, 
 a jacinth. ^i)acilU{)Cn, crow-toe, pur- 
 ple-lilies 
 
 ^ppotbcf, a mortgage, pawn 
 
 -;?ppct^efe, an hypothesis, a supposi- 
 tion 
 
 I. 
 
 3"^/ yes, ay, ja frei;lt(Il, ay, ay! yes mar- 
 ry; yes forsooth ; ja, tra5 lloVll lllftir, 
 ray, what's more; ja, fc^ar, ^ap, in- 
 somuch that; wcnni ja fcpn fed, if 
 needs or absolutely it must be so; 
 Qti)t ]a nicljt (;in, be sure not to go 
 there 
 
 3\tcft, JvUh% &c. sleep, precipitous; 
 — jCVllik}, hot-headed, cholerick, 
 irasribic; _■ — Xcb, a sudden death. 
 ;;j(achf)cit, jacljCa 'iiJcfcn, piecipitation, 
 rashness 
 
 "^sa^-ln, a yacht 
 
 3aitc, a woman's jacket, jerkin 
 
 3'afC^ James, ^a^'^'^'t'-''''' the Jacobites 
 
 3accb?;iStab, (am ;nit«tiiol) Jacob's start" 
 
 JCtyKir, huntable, chaseable 
 
 jawCIl, to hunt, chase ; to drive away or 
 before you; cincn fcrtjayOn, to turn 
 one out; in .^aviiifclMa.Cii'n, to exas- 
 perate, enrage one; mit C'cm '^forbc, 
 to gallop, ride a gallop; fincillboill 2"C= 
 gen hin\) bin Ceib ja^cn, to run one 
 through with a sword; t\\v:i) Mc (Sux-. 
 Otd, to swallow, todcvour(youresKitc) 
 
 ^a.^iiT, a hunter, huntsman. SayCfCt), 
 chase, Imnting 
 
 jav"|t, chase, hunting, sport ; — fnint»/ 
 a grey-hound, hunting-dog 
 
 jabC See jacb, )lcil, steep 
 
 Jabcrf, a compiler 
 
 3~ill)r, a vear, twelvemonths; I'll-cr^ilftf 
 un6 Zi\:\, above a year ago, or htucG ; 
 UM^CIlt■iulK■3aI)»*0, time out of miiid ; 
 
 a iiiit aUo3ahr loooiifiaUT^ii rcr^-ti: 
 
 VCH, he is worth a thousand dollars 
 
 per annum 
 3alirh'tdlor, aunals, records, chronicles. 
 ^ 3al'»'^'l^"^i^»'^/ ccnturv, agp 
 jaliviiV a year old, twelve month, year 
 jaoilidl, annual, anniversary 
 3"afivlilU'(, a yearling 
 3illnilUirfr, "an annual fair, ^ain'jtlf)!, 
 
 the date of the vcur
 
 J eg 
 
 C m J 
 
 J m lit 
 
 j.Hlijncv, lamentation, misery, giief, af- 
 " ilictioii ; in 3'ainmcr liiiD Jiotl) \i\)\\i to 
 
 sutler great distress. 3^»"'>li^l''^'^^l'/ ^ 
 
 "miserable lite 
 jiliimerlirh, i^itiuble, pitiful, deplorable, 
 
 calamitous 
 jammcni, to mourn, lament J, ii \'Xm- 
 
 mcrt mid), it moves me to pity ; foitl 
 
 3lt^t^^ll^ iiimmcvt mid?/ 1 comniiserate 
 
 Ids condition 
 3'aiinncrtlml, a valley of misei-y 
 jammei'oeU, calamitons, distressful 
 ^tlllitrdiar, a Janizary 
 ^(.limill, jasmin, jessamine 
 3arpi-^ a jasper 
 jatiMl, to weed 
 
 jiiudlfcil, to shout, exult, triumph 
 jittrcit, consent ; promise 
 3 11, I; id) bin?, it' is 1 
 ^f'lCt, an idiot 
 
 3"f, ever, at any time; (aitfTatt jit,) in- 
 deed; jt' cticr ic bclU'V, the sooner the 
 
 better; jc mVbi' Uilb mcl)r, more and 
 
 more 
 3c mill, mm ! w?ll! Avell ! 
 jCC'cnilod), yet, however 
 jcbcr, 0, C9, every one, each one, every 
 
 man • 
 
 jcbormaiirt, any body, ^vcfv one, all 
 
 men;, jctien>ifiim-i!.>li((), unto all men, 
 
 unto all the would 
 it'bci'jCit, always,' every time, at any 
 
 time 
 ic^lPC^^r, i, c?, each one^ any one 
 )OyUcl;cv, i, C9, each, each one, every 
 
 one 
 
 3oliVn^crieliebcr,woodbine,honey-suckle 
 fvUial^, ji'malCll, ever,, at any time 
 jcnJiinlJ, somebody, any man, someone 
 \i\MXi C, ii, that, that other; balb 
 bicfe?, bal& jcne5, now this, now that ; 
 bai^ btdi Mcftn- iitib joncr '. deuce take 
 you ' anjcnom SaCje, on Dooms-day; 
 in jencr ^.IDcU, in the other wqrld 
 3intun', January 
 jenfi'It, bevond, on yon :side, on the 
 
 oiher side 
 3'efdit, vest , 
 3'cniit, er, a Jesuit. 3efuitcniii*eici)e, 
 
 Jesuitical tricks 
 3vM"li3 ^SiVild), (bfr) Ecclesiasticus 
 icpiCj, of this time or a^e, now, present, 
 \i%\, jc|$0, je^unbcr, now, anon, at pre- 
 sent 
 jc^llti'cilcn, sometimes,' now and then 
 3"Cii'l, an urchin; S^lutiijti, a leech 
 ihr^t'U, to call one tl.ou and thee 
 iifcboM, to fuini or froth. 
 lUuininiron, to illuminate; to colour ; 
 iduntiimtc Canbd)avtcn, coloured 
 maps 
 3"lti^, 3U^' ^ ferret, pole-cat 
 3m, in bcm, in the, in 
 rmnuUviClJliren, to matriculate, enter, 
 
 register 
 3'mmo, a bee 
 
 immcr, ever, always, perpetually ; nccT) 
 immer, still ; immcr, fdilimmci;, worse 
 and worse; i mmcf trcitcr; further, 
 goon; immcv()in, tra§ nicit)t bloiibcii 
 tri((, be gone what will not abide 
 with me or you ; iX macj immiT tDCincit, 
 let him cry, if he pleases, or, asloHjj 
 
 N 3
 
 5' lit 
 
 [ 138 ] 
 
 3»tf 
 
 as he please?; ; ^efu iiur tminer fcvt ! 
 
 do but t;o on ! 
 tmmittel)r, mean while, time 
 impfitt, to imp, to graft, ingraft 
 ^mpfrcir, graft, cyon 
 tit, in 
 
 3"n^*'9i"(ff, the contents, tenor 
 ^Oltnjnir, ardency, fervor 
 tnf'ritntn.^, ardent, fervent 
 tnbi'm, inOo'lTn, whilst, while -, when, as 
 tnbiJIltfcI^, Indian, of the Indies 
 I[<tib!Oil, India, the Indies 
 ^ilbi.vj (0), indigo 
 inciiunbor, into one another; Me ^(rtlic 
 
 tnoinailbtn* Kl'KlytMl, to cross the anns 
 ^nUmroric, infantry; foot-S(^ldiers 
 3nfjntin, an infanta (in Spain and 
 
 Portugal) 
 ^"llfill; a mitre 
 ^vliflbii', ginger 
 C'ilt.iiOtcnfcr, (tin) a native 
 3nMCtncui', an engineer 
 illAli'lcbt'H, likewise, also, even so 
 ^n.^mer, ginger 
 
 tlifiabcn, to possess, be possessed of 
 IjII&jK'V, possessor, proprietor 
 ^''bilit, the contents, tenor, substance 
 
 or meaning (of a writ) 
 in^iJltcn. See (tnbalten,untcrlaiTon ;in 
 
 (ifh balten, to contain, comprehend 
 r«JUurttnfla>3e, an action of trespass 
 CiniiJgC/ the inclosed 
 jlllanber, a native (of a country) 
 .uKanbifctie .©iiaren, native cominodi- 
 
 ties ; — '2Diiil, wine of the growth of 
 
 the country 
 
 imicn, within ; uiitton inilill, in the 
 midst 
 
 inttcn Kluiiton, (cine tocbulb) to hedge 
 
 in (a debt) 
 
 inncn tlcibnt, (Irii inncti hMcw, to staj 
 within or at boiijc, keep one's room 
 
 iaikll Kflji'tl, (UMC Clllf 'JiulijO) to stand 
 poised 
 
 innon IfCrl'cn, to be aware of, perceive; 
 icb bin? nuib innon nu'^rbcn, 1 have ex- 
 perienced it too 
 
 innenir.trt?, witliinward 
 
 ^innt'ro, bcv, bk, tas, the inner or inte- 
 rior pnrt, t^c inside 
 
 innerlidb, within 
 
 inncrlicb, inward, internal, intrinsic, in- 
 traisical ; — ijrioit, an intestine or 
 civil war; — ilumnicr, an inwaid, 
 private, domestic grief 
 
 iniU'rif, inmost, innermost, most inward 
 
 inni>"(, inniyVirb, intimate, iiUcnial, hear- 
 ty ; intimately, cordially 
 
 3"nnitn)5, guild, society of tradesmen 
 
 inciUirii't'n, to enquire 
 
 in5, in b.i5, into the 
 
 3"l1Ui, isle, island 
 
 in?i;emcin, in general, commonly 
 
 tn^ACUnnt, jointl^y, all together,' in ge- 
 neral 
 
 Jnficqcf, a seal 
 
 infinuuvn, to insinuate 
 
 infciK^evIjcit, especially, particularly 
 
 infianbiii, instant, earnest ; adv. instant- 
 ly, earnestly 
 
 inf?chcni> next', apprraching ; — (3cn?icl^l, 
 equilibrium, poised balance
 
 jtr 
 
 C 139 ] 
 
 3U11 
 
 ;n?ll1tniCticn, instruction; orders 
 Tiiitvuiren, to instruct 
 
 ^(illtinitticnt, an instrument 
 
 ^intcrcnc, interest, use 
 
 inrorefliren, (tTcI') to interest orooncern 
 Yourself in sonietiiin;; ; tabi\) ilUii\'l"= 
 firt U'tjn, to be concerned in ; cm ilb 
 tcvcflnter 3?CHfcli, a covetous, sclt- 
 interestcd man 
 
 ;^UiraIibv\ an invalid, disabled soldier 
 
 jnfCntiirilim, an inventory; a list of 
 goods and cflects 
 
 inrcntircn, to make an inventory of any 
 edects 
 
 inucirircn, to invent, install one. '^u- 
 C'llrittir, the investiture 
 
 iliwarb?, inv/ards 
 
 ^'nircbncr, an inhabitant 
 
 5"ecb, the yoke ; bM ^(cjl? rtKchuttcIn, 
 to shake off the yoke; "^'ccb, (Jtl linff 
 2?riUtC) ardi 
 
 5chanr.,John; ijc{)vin»ia,i3i^nr.chon,Joan, 
 Jane. 3r'^-J'J"i'?t'i''»-'i-/ garden-cur- 
 rants. 3' eh. in niK.fi, mid-summer day. 
 3>bantri'5U'i[rmcbcn, a glow-worm 
 
 ^flivnal, a journal 
 
 irfotl, earthen; — (Scfdjirr, earthen 
 ware 
 
 ivbifcfi, earthly, terrestrial, temporal 
 
 ir^OIl^, iryCnba \VC,, somewhere, any 
 vvjiere; per advciU jre. perhaps 
 
 3■r^.Ul^ Ireland; iviauoifd); Irish. jr= 
 lan^l'l•, an Irishman 
 
 irve, erring ; astray ; — gofion, to be tro- 
 ins; astray ; — UV^h to be in the 
 wrong box, in au,4irror j — Im itCffi, 
 
 out of ones \vits; — llJddn'n, to set 
 
 one wron^, confound one 
 irren, to err, be wion'4, mistaken 
 irrcll^cr L)?itlCr, a knit^ht-errant 
 jnwivtcu, a labyrinth, a maze. jivvtt'CiJ, 
 
 the wicni;' way. jl'U'iKli, will-with- 
 
 a wisp, iuiuis ratnus 
 jrrtbiini, error, mistake, fault 
 pliant?, Iceland 
 
 Jullicn, iialy. ^it'*^'-'"*''''' •''" ^■^'^'■^" 
 jUbtirVli, ii jubilee. — Aeptri'l), a Imzv 
 
 za. — jctfn', a jubilee-} ear 
 jlllilircil, tojiibilate 
 juch, iurfi hi, ha/za 
 jiUClnirt, an acre of j)!(Htghed-land 
 3lidUeri, Jiiti", PaisMa bide 
 jlirhji'tl, io hny./Si, cryb.u.'.za 
 jll'.tVlJ, to itch, to frci ; C? jticf tiilr ^lr 
 
 '•Hnil, my arm itches; tea Crt JIUIO!!, 
 
 trclriicr cinon jiutr, to -scratch when 
 
 it itches 
 
 3"li&, 3i'^>-'' ^ •^^"' ■' — fcblib', a --ym- 
 i;()gue ; cr Ir'u'rt niit iH'm 3ut'i^»lVit'"f^' 
 he is a i^rcat ii.«urer, h!;e a Jew 
 
 3"UACn6, youth ; youni; people. — (jite, 
 the mettle of youth 
 
 jlllcp, Julap 
 
 Jlintcr, an esquire, a country squire 
 
 TlUUu young ; citi illll.ier l?clti'V, (Si'ih 
 KhluU'Cl, &c. a novice, stripling, a 
 d(»wn-beard. juncie iHCjUHA^"/ the 
 younu; ones ; I'in 3i'"h^» '^ ^"y> '^^» 
 appientice; A7UiriJ?)UnMf/ a' very 
 drudne 
 
 ilinycnl;aft, boyish, childish
 
 .^al) 
 
 [ 140 ] 
 
 ^ a m 
 
 ^V'njIt'ni'^&fC, (i'ii) the appicnticeship 
 ^UiiyOr, adisripie, ],.„pil ■ ' ' 
 ^Uliiiri'', ;i Di.ial, i!i,>hlrn, viri;in. CU'"3= 
 _ !0rM';7'v, :;: i i!-vh,-af!, vir-initv' 
 
 rfinuiirtu!, a iii.-.i'.;, \n-iii; 'cine maniu 
 
 tiiro — , a !i;aii;,;^c- b.f vii-in; CUK 
 
 fllte — , an cU't maul 
 JHri.CjfruUlicb, viii^inai, maifVenly 
 IuUK-,.qcfc(r, a l.achelor 
 rs.i!n;i[mg, a yonth, y,ounv;f5tpr 
 VJJKiii, ]MKsil(m, iiumtbin, lately, of 
 
 late, uewlv ; I ist 
 juiigftc {Fy:n&t, la.i, Doom's-dav 
 jU\>pe, a MM e, ia;:,ct 
 3"urit?, a la'.vvtr, (■r,:!n>('!Inr, p.roctor ; 
 
 iisrifrifcljc .viulibi'!, judifial practices, 
 
 shifts 
 jlllf, just, even ncr.v 
 rriiftij, justice 
 3'mXH'l, a jewel. 3"i!irclicrCl', a jeweller 
 
 K. 
 
 ifjt&tijflii, a species ofcod 
 
 P.aWl^, cahbage 
 
 .<?iJl-dtau, the'^cable 
 
 J^Cll'l!)V, the cook room in a ship 
 
 5(iirfic(, a square piece of potter's work 
 
 for compcsiiiii an earthen furnace or 
 
 stove ; — cfcil, a furnace or stove of 
 
 potter's woik 
 5tvliti'f)aufctit'n, the necessary house 
 fciitoil, to go to stool 
 RaftT, abeetle, may-bug, chafer j (Scl^ 
 
 tdfi-V, cantharides 
 .fiafi.Ci, .Hancl't, aca,-e 
 iaiil, bald, bare, calicw ; thread-bare ; 
 
 faf'li''!(!t5fTitrhtc, poorshifts ;— gefcbc: 
 rcn, close-thavecl, J!a{)lfcpf, a bald-, 
 pate 
 JvablC, a wlicrrv. sculler 
 }\Mb, calf; ;>/. calves ; fal6cn, to caive 
 JitlilH'rj^vMTKben, lheswc€t-bread of veal 
 taltorn, of veal: — bvaten, roast veal ; 
 
 — 1tC"j', a leg- of veal 
 JialOamU'n, garbage, tripes, guts • 
 .'TTaU'rdU', a calash - ^ 
 Siail, the herb salt-wort 
 
 JRalf. hmc, (luickiimc-, — yOlefd^tCf — , 
 slaked lime ; mortar 
 
 .VJalfbvciincr, a lime-burner 
 
 iiJlfMrutO, a lime-pit; -■ cfctl, a lime- 
 kiln; -~ itcill, lime-srone 
 
 ivalctti-, a taiot, leathern ca-p 
 
 fair, c;iicl, fiigid; — 2^>anbi gangrene, 
 shingles ; —JRiicbe, cold meat, cold lar- 
 der ; -- ^5>"l)i5lo, a cool tankard, bi ead 
 Fopped in cold wine, ^icbcv, an ague 
 
 ix.ilte, cold, coldness, frigidity 
 
 fdlteil, to chill 
 
 iviiltclnni^ iiiiVfcvfu^iliib, a cojipersmith 
 
 faltlnmig, cold, slack, indifferent 
 
 .Uitnuil, a camel; — i^)^<.^x, camels' hair 
 
 JRtllluiC, camelot 
 
 i\ai)lill, a chimney; — fCyCV, a chimney- 
 sweeper 
 
 £amm, a co-mb ; cin cngiT — , a dandriff" 
 comb ; '—.- futtCVra comb-case; einCit 
 iii^()tl6,. a cock's comb; 6er i)lttU'r, 
 iSc.Aii, CilU'5 .nelni^, &^c. a crest ; ciiic5 
 (gcinuiKli', the key-bit; einc«i a^CbCf?, 
 a weaver's lay or stay ; ail einctll 
 ^tfiblraUe, the'cogs of a mill-whccl; 
 
 — diCib, cog-wheel
 
 ax 
 
 [ HI J 
 
 Kai 
 
 Xhmncn, to comb ; to card 
 
 Kammer, a chamber; \BtUl'C lin> §tM)V 
 nuM', a room and bed-chamber; -- 
 tellen, a chamber pot; — frail, a la- 
 dy of the bed-chamber ; -- ^ericllt, the 
 imperial chamber of justice; — t)cn', 
 lord of the bed-chamber; — junFiT, 
 a gcHtlcman of a prince's bed-cham- 
 ber ; — biener, a valet de chambre ; 
 groom ; — ma&cbcn, a chamber-maid ; 
 — trauor, second mourning 
 
 iliimpf, a struggling, fight, strife, con- 
 Hict, fray 
 
 fampfcn, to fight, contend, struggle 
 
 JfJaniptCV, a champion, coml)atant, 
 wrestler 
 
 ^iinMjUCfcr, sugar-candy 
 
 ifaninclien, a coney, rabbit 
 
 Jivinfi'r, a spider; — gefpitllt, cobweb 
 
 .^aiinc, a can, tankard; a bottle, a pot 
 
 i{ani.i'ni.VCpi"r, a pewterer 
 
 J{fln»Ct«traUt, sliave-grass ; the herb 
 horsetail 
 
 /tatttc, a corner orend ; fantiy, angular, 
 cornered 
 
 ^anjd, a pulpit 
 
 Jfiipauil, a capon 
 
 ivaj-'f c, a cap 
 
 fappcn, to cap ; — (ben 'Jfnfcr) to rut 
 the cable ; cillf n y>Cli}n, to castrate a 
 cockerel 
 
 ^appjiUjm, acaTion,nosebandofa bridle 
 
 5x\irJt. a carat 
 
 ^araufcbc, a tish, not unlike a little carp, 
 called In thelatiu, coraceus 
 
 i\arbatfcbt'/ a whip, a scourge ; U\'[\\U 
 fciJCll/ to lash, to $cour4;t: 
 
 far,l, tenacious, penuriou.^, niggardly ^ 
 eill^il^, a pinch-penny, miser 
 
 far^i'n, to rake and scrape for an cstais, 
 to be penurious, tenacious 
 
 ixatsK-it, tenacity, pcnuriousness 
 
 farglicb, niggardly, penuriously 
 
 fdrniflem, to thump one, cuff or punch 
 one with the fist 
 
 J^arPiK; a coach 
 
 ^'arpb parpen, a carp 
 
 barren, 5favii, a car, cart ; ^- Wv a 
 cartload of wood; — vVtUl, a cart-horse, 
 
 5varner, a carter, cartman 
 
 5?'avtatfc{iC, a cartouch 
 
 iTortaiine, a great-gun 
 
 ^artc, card ; cln ^an^c^ <£picl — ; a pack 
 of cards; i?ic :Sil^C^, ai^ SKon'u} &:c. 
 the court or coat-cards ; bic — Cftne 
 S^ilbor, the small cards ; — nicnjicn, to 
 shuffle ; — abbcbi'U, to cut ; — }"iObcil^ 
 to deal the cards ; cinCltl itl Mc KiUtf 
 
 fiUitCH, to spy out one's de>.igr.s, to 
 nok at oncK cards 
 
 favt.'n, to i>lay at cards ; CV WCi}! e? fdjOll 
 511 fitvifll, be knows what shifts or 
 measures to takv\ or whut contiivaiice 
 to use 
 
 J?vtrteiU'lJtt, a card ; — nutcl'Cr, acaid- 
 inakcr ; — ipii'l, tlic playing at ca;ds, 
 carding 
 
 Jiafi', cheese ; — lianMcv, a cheese-mon- 
 ger; — lab, rennet ; — mabc, a :)iitei 
 maggot ; — iJlClfcti, whey 
 
 faiVin, lo dote, grow cliildish 
 
 .Uairanic, a chcssnut 
 
 JJalh'bOlb ^ little chest, a bo>: 
 
 Ka|?en, a chest, trunk, colVer, ark
 
 ^ an 
 
 C 14* ] 
 
 ^ ci 
 
 ^ater, a male or boar-cat I 
 
 fagtuUgCn, to quarrel, to fall to^e'hcr 1 
 
 by the eais * . 
 ^decbv'n, a. chit, kitten, kitliug; an sla-- 
 
 fcl|lci.U&en, &c. catkins 
 ^Rtlge, a cat, a giiciie tor holding money 
 Jtaufcor, the hards of Hax or hemp 
 iTaii^CmHlfcI), gibberish, jargon, ciamp 
 
 Avords ' - . • 
 
 fatten, to giiev/^.einem mi t)erfe^en, 
 ' , irarnn cr eine ilDctic 3ii.taucn ftat, to 
 
 throw one a bone to pick 
 fauern, to squat, sit qu the buttocks 
 5i<JUf, a buying, purchase, bargain; 
 tiliCn ^lUca liaiu'tfjilit, to meet with 
 a good bargain y^aufbrief, a bill, ces- 
 sion, certiiicate about a purchase of 
 ground, &c. 
 fitufeil, to buy, purchase 
 ^uiufcv, a chap-man, purchaser 
 ivauifavtf)epfd;in"/ a merchant-man or 
 
 Sbl), 
 
 iiatifbitnbol, trade, commerce, traffic; 
 — lubcit, a shop ; — UlitC, tradesmen, 
 RKichaiits; — tw&nn, a merchant, 
 tradi'suu-i!;. — i^a• faiiit,a chapman; — ' I 
 ticiicr,a !)icrcl!;.nt's clerk or shopman; I 
 r— unlaw, meiciiaiulise, commodities 
 
 faufiHanilifd), meicantile,mtrchant-like ' 
 
 ^Jvaufnujtinfciiafr, 1. famimitct^e/ the 
 
 whole body or comjiany of merchant- 
 adventurers. 2. ai§ (rtcu'erbe, mer- 
 chandlse 
 
 f atlfiuliiM, desirous of buying 
 .Vxaill;.\ttti', a tadjiole 
 .Kaul.j.'Cvfci), a stone perch. 
 
 fatmi, scarce, narrowly, with much ado 
 
 ^aui^y an awl; ctn un'tnborlicber --, an 
 odd or stiange fellow, a \AhimsicaI 
 man ; cill rdcfcer— , a rich cob 
 
 •fJaueieili, a little owl 
 
 JttJi', a key, wharf, creek 
 
 iitnifer, the emperor. See ^ei)iiv 
 
 SitHtViih, a concubine 
 
 fedf, bold, daring, harcly 
 
 fccf en, to retch. See ibkn 
 
 .^ectljeit, boldness, audacity, fool-hardi- 
 ness 
 
 fccfUci;, boldly 
 
 itegei, a cone; pin; — uitb .^UyC(, 
 fdueben, to play at nine-pins 
 
 fegelfcvmiCi, conic 
 
 fi'Mcllf, to bowl, play at nine-pins 
 
 ^egetpla^. a bowling-alley; bowling- 
 green ' 
 
 Jld)U% the throat;— aSfclllUlbcn, to cut 
 the throat ; cf, fam uriv ill bii uiu'ed)te 
 S\(hiif it went the wrong way, or into 
 theluuf-pipe 
 
 feblOll, to chamfer, Rute 
 
 Jlf&15tH'i'i, a chamfering or channeling 
 plane 
 
 AU'Mfuctit, quinsey; bcp ipfcrben.the vives 
 
 ilcl^rlH'.'JtM), besom, broom 
 
 JJtfni'ilVite, a brusli,. duster 
 
 fi'l^rCit, to sweep, totuin; flfij ail Cillllt 
 fcbrcii, to mind one 
 
 .^Tedncllt, sweepings 
 
 iu1)rmann, a sweeper, duster 
 
 tcidU'll, to be asthmatic, short breathed, 
 to p;inr; t)a5 iiclrlun, pursiness; SWld}- 
 {utiri'l!, chia-cough
 
 f c t 
 
 C 143 ] 
 
 itie 
 
 feifen, to scold, bawl, grumble 
 
 ivCiU a wedge, coin j ---fcmii^, wedge- 
 shaped 
 
 Stcim, a young sprig, bud 
 
 fi'iiilk'n, to blossom, spring forth 
 
 ft'ill, no, none, notanv, gar t'cillt'-?, none 
 at all ; auf fcijicvlt't/^^Bci^e, fome^tiH^MC. 
 in no wife, by no means ; fciucrjCir?, 
 onncitherside;fetlimaI,notonce,nevcr 
 
 StcUh, a cup ; Umn ^Ibeiibma^l, the 
 chalice; ilCldlCjUl^, a \vine-glass 
 
 ^CUC, a mason's trowel 
 
 RilliV, a cave, cellar; a vault. P^Cilcr-. 
 mei|teir, >ic((ncr, thehmlcr, (niiitic: 
 iii\;) the cellarist. "Jlutll UH''I? llici;r, 
 WCY jlod) cbev ^i'lfiicr iTr, all things go 
 confusedly and crossly 
 
 J?C(tcr, a press ; fcltiTil, to press the 
 giapes, make wine 
 
 fonilKu", knowable, discernible, visible 
 
 ft'imen, to know ; f cnncn (cnieil, to be- 
 come acquainted with 
 
 iteimer, a connoisseur; ^Utitifcnncr, a 
 wine -Conner 
 
 ^cmitnip, kno^vledge, science, skill, ex- 
 perience 
 
 5^cnn5iic()Cn, a sign, signal, mark 
 
 £crce, anotch; dent; indenture 
 
 i?tn'bi1, chervil 
 
 fiXbcn, to notch, to indent; yt'fei'bt, 
 (6e{) -T^tUrtjCn) ingrailed 
 
 ^Crbbcl?, a tally, score ; ailfi JTerb^OlJ 
 ff^nei^cn, to tally it, to score it upon j 
 a tally 
 
 H'erfer, a gaol, a prison, a dungeon. 
 9S)I'et(?t-r, the gaoler 
 
 ^i\'l a fellow; mcin 5?'evf, my servant, 
 man 
 
 £ern, a kernel, stone; the pith, mar- 
 row ; the choice or flower ; fcrilMtlt, 
 ad/, exquisite ; ^crib'S^itare, choice 
 goods ; ^c^ ^m\ CittCl* ©Jffte, the mar- 
 row or main-subslance of a thing; cilt 
 .^""Cnij-JBcib, a rare good wife 
 
 itcrjr, a candle ; fcrseit^crabe.as straight 
 as a pin 
 
 R(\UU a chaldron, kettle; — fllcfcr, a- 
 tinkor. JRCfller, a brazier 
 
 Pvcite, a chain ; an Me jftette fegeti, to- 
 chain ; in ^Tcttctt uwb iSdubm U^en/ 
 to put one in fetters or irons j — 
 imni), a bind-dog 
 
 ^Cfjcr, heretic, sectarian, ^(^netf, 
 heresy 
 
 i?tMiU% a cud), pestle. ©dnVj-S'alb^, &c. 
 A\iliU',a lig of mutton, of veal 
 
 fCllfk!?, ci;<i-.te, undetiled, honest 
 
 .^?euf(1;^Cit, chastity, continency 
 
 KeyjVr/ the emperor; — in, the em- 
 press; tie rl^jtortMl^C — , the empe- 
 ror's consort ;. bie iHn'ifiiHrcte — , the 
 empress dowager 
 
 fcpfcrlicl), imperial;— gefinHter, an im^ 
 
 periaiist 
 .•ivCpfcrtijlim, tiie empire; imperial dig- 
 nity 
 .ffibip', a lapwing 
 
 ithUw the jaws chapj. See^'ifer 
 ivic!, a quill ; am eCl'irTC, the keel 
 It'ielen, (Kiolfct'tTn bct"ot»mctO to begin- 
 
 to fledge 
 fiCl-J)Clen, (Cin i^f^ijf ) to careen a ship
 
 .^ i n 
 
 I 144 ] 
 
 S'v I a 
 
 (UclhcUn, i'mcn^ctt^mam), to k-eel- 
 
 fcawl 
 
 5vlcn, (2?iilini) tlie black pine, — tufi, 
 ioot (of jiiue-'wood) 
 
 S^ie]\\, pebble, flint 
 
 iviif, iiip, gravel; tllit 5vic)< bcf(huU 
 reil, to giavcl. ilic|;faut, a gravcl- 
 pit 
 
 fit'Ktg, e;ravelly, full of gravel 
 
 SilUVt tiie white pine tree 
 
 ^ifi'vn, (bie) the jaws ; tines ■^if^^f?. 
 Kills 
 
 fifrcn. See naiiftt, to gnaw 
 
 Jfltn^ a child, iniant; itn ?3?lJttcrleibc, 
 the foetus, embryo; an itillbc? jratt 
 aimcfjniin, to adopt; nitbt melir fur 
 fi'in S\il\b halun, to disclaim one; 
 ^inbtctt; child-bed; <Rinbbcttcrin, a 
 woman in child-bed. jl!tlb•3fin^cr 
 ^land-childicn; ein tcMc5 Kuii? jur 
 llPfIt trin>}en, to miscarry. S\inii- 
 crmuftme, a dry-nurse. iini&erlebrc 
 fenltcn, to catechise. .Sinbcrmuttcr, 
 a midwife. Jflint'i'V}.'CCfcn, the small- 
 pox. .^imVvpOKii, y^inbcrep, liwii- 
 trc^Jf^^Bcfcil, childish tricks, ])uerili- 
 ty. ivi!lb?nctb, thioes, labr,ur of a 
 voman. 5lin56l|icil, a child's heredi- 
 tary portion 
 
 .^inbljeit, childhood, infancy 
 
 finbiuh, childish, puerile 
 
 frilMId), filial, child-like 
 
 .^inbuinift, sonsh.ip, adoption 
 
 itinttar.fc, tlie christening of a child — 
 fdnjKill?, the feasting upon the chris- 
 teuinii of a child 
 
 .Sinn, "the chin — tacfen, the jaw, 
 
 chaps; — gi'trbcT'Cn, adimp'ie; fottr, 
 the cuibof a bridle 
 
 fij^peit inib irip|?en, to clip moRey. ^ip-. 
 pci-, ire. a money-clipper. Jiipj.\'r: 
 flilb* clipped money 
 
 JtircbC, the church; bic a\i(, the pri- 
 niitivechurch ; — buch, the church- 
 book, register ; ^ctct. the common 
 p.ra) er — ^ebl'aUCho, church-rites ; — 
 crbnmui, a ritual ; ptTo.CjCl' ; a church- 
 wanlen ; — ratti, a consistory, 
 member of a consistory ; — jtuH, 
 a pew, form in a chuich; — 
 ItUJt, the Pope's dominions; — gany, 
 the churcliing (after chil,d-bed) ; — 
 lief, church-yard; — fpiii, paaish ; 
 tl)Urm, a steeple 
 
 i?ird'!lCV, a sexton 
 
 oHirmotre, Xtiinu^, &c. the wake, or feast 
 of the dciiication of a church 
 
 firrc, tame;'— niaclien, to tame, to allure 
 
 firvcn, to shriek, cry with a shrill voice. 
 See ^ivrctl 
 
 .fiirfd,H\ a cherry, ^iirfdjbantn, a cher- 
 ry-tree; ---fevn, a cherry-stone ; — - 
 tvcin, cherry-wine; Iticl, the stalk of 
 a cherry 
 
 yiilTc, a chest 
 
 .y\i Idling, a pebble 
 
 .Hittc!, a frock; ^iPcit^ftttCl, an under* 
 petticoat 
 
 t'ittt'rn, to giggle 
 
 ivtf5, a cat, ]>uss 
 
 llalfon, to clatter, chat, prattle ; to bark 
 with (a broken voice,; to chink, gape, 
 chap 
 
 ^laffer, a babble
 
 ^la 
 
 [ H5 ] 
 
 .fie 
 
 j^laftor, a fathom ; — J^f fj, a cord of 
 
 wood ; — U'Cifc, by fathoms 
 flaybar, actionable ; --- machcn, to bring 
 
 an action, to seek legal redress 
 5vliJ«;e, complaint, grievance j jjCvic^t; 
 
 licJie, an action at law 
 flaxen, to complain, make complaint 
 
 of; ben (Bi'ricbtC, to take the law; 
 
 ftMtlC Diftlj, to discover your grief, 
 
 alHicticn 
 ^Uitjcr, the plaintiff; in 6riniinalfac()fn, 
 
 an accuser 
 flua^'C^* lamentable, grievous 
 Jllammer,acramp-iron,aclincher, brace 
 Jtlan;}, a sound, resonance ; the clink; 
 
 the flap 
 >Rlappc, a trap-beard 
 f lappen, to clap, crack ;. (9 trill n'\i\)t 
 
 tlai^pcn, there is no sense in it 
 flapper, the clapper (of a mill) ; a rat- 
 tle; a snapper 
 flappcrn, to clapper, rattle; ^cr3^^^^^, 
 
 the chattering of teeth ; bcr ^&ti"rcl)C, 
 
 the clacUing of storks 
 j^lappcrrofcn, corn roics, wild poppy 
 flat, clear, serene, pure, plain, mani- 
 fest 
 fl«ren, flar madion, to clarify, purify 
 ^latfcb, a clash, clap, flap ; a blab 
 J^latfcbC, a Hap; a chatter-coat, or a 
 
 person that reports to others ail she 
 
 nears or knows 
 fliUfcben, to clap the hands; to flash 
 
 with a whip ; to clatter, chatter 
 ^l^tfcber, a babbler, a blab 
 5{larfdt)rc{)r c&eri^adjfc, a pop-gun 
 
 flaubdll, to piddle at victuals, oat 
 
 nicely 
 flauben, to pick 
 j\laiu', a claw; clutch, a talcn ; paw, 
 
 hoof 
 J? I a life, a (monk's) cell, hermitage 
 flcl'Cll, to cling, cleave; to glue unto ; 
 
 cr lajlt bie ^•in>3cr fld-cn, "his fingers 
 
 are lime-twigs 
 flCberi.ii, flcbcnb, clingy, clammv 
 JilOCt, a blur, blot ;— "yiut, i>!.v\vlabbc, 
 
 (a merchant's) waste-book, day-book 
 flecfcn, to blot, blur; to suffice, be suf- 
 ficient 
 iilCCfpaptcr, waste-paper 
 KU'C, clover, trefoil; — 2)[atr, trefoil 
 flciK'n, to make a iniul-wall; an bir 
 
 ^iDuJib — , to glue, fasten to the wall 
 
 will) paste 
 £lcibir, a maker of mud-walls 
 Klcib, a garment, suit of clothes -, .^Ici^ 
 
 bunc», garment, raiment, attire; ^Iriocr 
 
 niacbcn Ocutf, fine feathers make fine 
 
 birds 
 flciben, to clothe ; to put on clothes, 
 
 dress; gut ^i*)ax, to fit or sit well 
 ^IcibtTbcfcn, a whisk ; — S?ltrirf, a 
 
 clothes-brush ; — *£ctiranf , a ward robe 
 fUin, little, small, minute, petty ; 
 
 biuirflein, to a hair ; — glaibi^, of lit- 
 tle fnith 
 i^ittinbeit, ^Iciriqfcit, littleness; a smalt 
 
 m.atter, a triHe 
 fliiiUaut trerbcn, to begin to talk less 
 
 big , 
 fUtnmuittiiy, p.sillanimous, dispirited
 
 stu 
 
 [ H^ ] 
 
 ^iH 
 
 ^fiincb, a jewel, locket 
 i^lcijler, paste; f(ci|^crn, to paste, ce- 
 ment with paste 
 flcmm, strait, scarce, hard 
 
 jllcmme, pinch, straits; in ^ic ^tlcmmc 
 
 treibcn, to put to a non-plus ; — |?CCf: 
 in, to be in great straits, be embar- 
 rassed 
 
 fleuimcn, to pinch; fui) — , to get a 
 pinch 
 
 JtU'ttipcncr, a tin-man 
 
 <?leppcr, a tit, little nag 
 
 Silmc, a bur; citicm eittf Alette 
 vuih^llgon, to cast an aspersion, a ble- 
 mish, blot or blur upon one 
 
 tlctrcrn, to climb, scramble, clamber 
 
 Stlepcn, bran 
 
 flinimcn, to climb 
 
 i^IinAc a blade, ccr Mc_.^linj5e ff rbcru, 
 to challenge one; tibtT i>\c RUnCiC 
 1prin;,oti (uTfcn, to put to the sword 
 
 ^iinHClbCUtd, a purse with bells, in 
 which alms are collected at church 
 
 f litlyCln, to tingle ; to ring the bell 
 
 flingeil, to ting, tingle, sound ; Wthl- 
 tlin^]Cnb, sweet, harmonious ; mitflitl; 
 fiCntH'tn iSpiCl, drums beating; ^a» 
 J?linycn ber Of)ven, the tingling of 
 ears 
 
 v^linft:, the latch of a door 
 
 flinftvtl; to clink, jingle 
 
 5ili|:*!:cl'cn, a snapping with fingers ; an 
 tie )T^a\\\ a fillip (on the nose); — 
 fcbiaAcn, to fillip 
 
 .<\lippe, a cliff, crag, rock 
 
 flirrcn, to gingle, to tinkle 
 
 flitfcfien, to clash 
 
 Itlittcrbud), aday-book 
 
 Rl^bi, a nooze, gin, snare ; a staple; a 
 
 barnacle ; a pulley, block ; cheek of 
 
 a balance 
 jvlcbeifcn, a cleaver 
 flcbcn, to cleave 
 .Hlppfel, jitiipfel, ^Icppel, JHuppcr, a 
 
 truncheon, cudgel; cincr ®lOCf\?. the 
 
 clapper; gll bon i^piPen, a lace-bone 
 ficppcin, to weave lace, gcflfppeltC 
 
 (tpijjCn, bone lace 
 f ICpfVn, to beat, to hammer ; bai ^Crj 
 
 flop ft tbni, his heart pants, throbs 
 ^Icpfcr, i,cii ber Xjji'ir) the knocker, 
 
 clapper 
 .^Icpffccbtcr, a champion, fighter, boxer 
 5llOg, a clod, lump; a dumphng, little 
 
 pudding 
 ^leifor, a cloister, convent, monastery; 
 
 JiCinien— , a nunnery ; — iSrubcr,'a 
 
 friar, monk, lay -brother ; — junyftT, 
 
 a nun, a lay-sister 
 fl&ircrlicl), monastical, monastic 
 5llcg, a block, log, stock, stump; er IjT 
 
 Cin rcctltcr jtlofi, he is a blockhead 
 flpgcn, to stare; anflceen, to stare-at 
 fhicfcn, fhntfen, to cluck 
 Jiluft, a cleft, cavern, gulf 
 fitly, prudent, wise, witty, ingenuous ; 
 
 nun Hn Icb fc flug tri^ juror, 1 am 
 
 never the wiser for it ; flll^ Wiirbcn to 
 
 learn Avit 
 ^ll'igtier; a sciolist, pretender to wit, a 
 
 foult-finder 
 ^lit^ClCp, minute, criticism, subtility
 
 v^«C 
 
 [ H7 J 
 
 i?np 
 
 fIUaeItl» tocriticize u^on, find fault with 
 
 jllumpe, a lump ; pi\bev cbev (Boll), a 
 wedge, ingot of silver or gold; 3''^'' 
 06fr 2^lt'i), a sow, pig of tin or lead 
 
 flumpern, f lumpcni, (ficf)) to clod, cur- 
 dle 
 
 flumpiy, fdunperig, flumpid^t, cloddy, 
 
 curdled 
 
 /llunfeni, little clods of dirt. munUr- 
 
 mug, aslut; flunfcvig, splashed 
 ^(linfe, ^lUn^C, a chink, crevice, gap 
 i(llipft'I, £Uippe(, a club, truncheon 
 Jlluppc, a barnacle, nooze, gin 
 ^Ill.ven, to have the hiccough ; to sob 
 ^mb, Stnabc, a boy, lad', stripling; 
 ilimknfctJ.inber, a pederast, sodo- 
 mite 
 JllUlff, a crack; fnarfctl, to crack. 
 
 ^nacfit)uv|r, cervelas 
 ^liad, a clack, clap; report; j^naKunb 
 
 ^att, all on a sudden 
 fnatten, to clap, crack, to thunder, give 
 
 a report 
 fnapp, 1. close, near, well-fitting; 2. 
 genau, frugal, sparing; e^ gc{)tfnapp, 
 ^er, there is hard shifting; ej tt'irb 
 impp 3lireic^en/ there will be hardly 
 enough 
 J^nappfacf, a knapsack 
 fnarpfln, to crunch 
 fnarren, to creak, skreak 
 ^na(?er, Spanish tobacco 
 flialrern, to clash, clatter, to crackle 
 ^nebtl, a gag. Jinebelbart, whiskers 
 fnebeln, to gag 
 
 ^nedjt, a servant, man servant ; \iibcl 
 ^(tliV, — a bond-man, slave 
 
 fncdbtifd), servile, slavish 
 ^'neclUfcl^aft, servitude, bondage 
 ^neif, a crooked knife, nipping tool 
 AiKip, ^nipp, a pinch. Kiieipjaiiac, 
 
 pincers 
 fnotfH, to knead 
 
 Jtneul, a clew, hank, bottom, skein 
 5tniif, a crack; niit bein jSeine, a genu- 
 flexion, a courtesy 
 fnicfen, to crack ; to'brufse; to make a 
 
 courtesy 
 ^nicfcr, a niggard, a pinclifist, a stingy 
 
 base fellow. SiniHiXet), niggardliness; 
 
 fnicferig, niggardly, pinching 
 itnie, the knee. — banb, a garter. 
 
 — fdjcibe, the whirl-bone of the knee ; 
 
 ham 
 fnien, to kneel 
 itnirH, a pigmy, a mannlkin, a little 
 
 booby 
 fnirrcn, to creak, skeak 
 fnirfct^en, to grate; gnash 
 fniltcm iinb fnaflcrn, to crash and crack 
 f nitfcJjen, to crush, bruise 
 fnittern, to crackle; to rumple 
 ^ncbiaud}, ^ottlocli, garlick 
 ^no(^e, a bone; — {jcrau^HC^men, to 
 
 bone flesh 
 ^tlpd^ff, the knuckle, joint; — am ^U^, 
 
 the ancle 
 if node, a clod ; ciii yrcber — , a clown, 
 
 churl 
 5?ncpf, a knop ; button ; knob. See 
 
 ^ncfpe. ituppflCCb, a button-hole; — 
 
 Oiacbcr, a button-maker ; C»CV 9cnv\()ti' 
 
 manb i>e$ ^n(?pflod;5, the loop of the 
 
 button-hole 
 o %
 
 ^Cl) 
 
 r. 148 ] 
 
 ^cp 
 
 Knorpcf, cartilage, gristle, tendon. 5vncr: 
 pelbcin am i)a\\\\ the throat or chan- 
 uel-bonc; fuOl'pli^, cartilaginous, 
 gristly 
 
 ^iiorre, itnorrcn, a knurl, knot ; a 
 bunch ; an bcil -Ju^cn, ancles,' ancle- 
 bones 
 
 f ncrreil, to gnarr, mutter, grumble 
 
 ;5?ncrrbarr, (citi alter) an old grumbler 
 
 Jtvltofpe, a bud, eye, burgeon 
 
 Sinpfi, a knot, nodus ; fnctig,, nodous, 
 knotty 
 
 fnpffi'tn, to knubble, cufF 
 
 fnuden, to rumple 
 
 fnupfcil, to tie, knit 
 
 ^Hlirtt'l, a stick, cudgel, clog ;--2?Crfc, 
 doggrel 
 
 jJ^obalt, cobalt 
 
 i?ct>cr, a basket, dorser 
 
 5(0bct^. a hobgoblin 
 
 Stc(iJ, Sic^ln, a cook; Uc\}en, cook, 
 boil; i'tcctjen, ifccbercW/ cookery; 
 |^ate:9CtCcbt, par-boiled ; — 2cf[d, a 
 J pot-ladle ; Xcpf, a kitchen-pot 
 
 f ccf en, to keck, retch, hawk 
 
 Stcbit, a bait ; tcbem, to bait (a hook) 
 
 .^efiiU, small beer 
 
 Coffer, a cofFei, trunk 
 
 ^Obl, cole, colewort ; --®arten, a 
 kitchen-garden, an olitojy; — 3iut"e, 
 cole rape 
 
 SiOhU, a coal; ytu^cnbe — , red hot 
 coals ; ijdl, charcoal ; (Stein — , 
 sea-coals ; — brennen, to char wood. 
 5{c5ler, a collier; — ©(aitte, impli- 
 cit faith. fiOftffcuer, a coal-fire i— 
 ^fawne, a chafing-dish 
 
 JTcl6e, a club; ^Lxncn nwi man niit 
 
 Molten laufen, fools must be served irt 
 their kind; or, as they deserve 
 
 foU'ig, thick at one end 
 
 .Rclpatten, tadpoles 
 
 teller, a jacket, jerkin ; choler, rage, 
 
 *4Jferb ba^ tien hotter ^at, a mad hoi>e, 
 
 fcKcrn, to be in a fury, rage, to fret 
 and fume ; ^eruntcr — , "to tumble 
 ^ down 
 
 fctjTern, fufffcrn, to keck, retch and 
 spawi 
 
 fcmmen. to come ; t)interein ^'ing f cm- 
 men, to spy or find out a thing ; ju 
 fici) fcmmen, to come to oneself; um 
 etma^femmen, to lose; ici) wei^ nict)t 
 wo er i)lngcfommen iir, I don't know 
 what's become of him ; ju fuvj fcm- 
 m(\h to fall short; ju ^raften — , to 
 recover spirits JUJ^Ulfe — , to succour 
 
 iTommet, a horse-collar; — an)fcct'en, 
 to collar a horse ; — abnet)i1ien, to un« 
 collar 
 
 ilpnig.a king; beil. 3. iTonig^Xa^.twelfth- 
 day 
 
 iJ.cni^in, the queen 
 
 fcnigifd), of the royalists, of the royal 
 
 fcnijUfJ), kingly, royal ;— 2Durbe, roy- 
 alty, majesty 
 
 ^inii^retch, kingdom, realm 
 
 fonuen, to be able; to understand, 
 know ; e^ tann fepn, it may be ; ic^ 
 fann ntcht bafur, 1 cannot help it 
 
 ^Cpf, the head, pate; poll; jowl; firt) 
 ben ^Cpf 3Cvbrecben,to beat your head, 
 to rack your brains ; ccn i?Opf JU %U^,
 
 ^c\ 
 
 [ '49 ] 
 
 ^ra 
 
 from top to toe, cap-a-pe; eineil bcpm 
 .^cpf nchmen, to seize, apprehend ; 
 
 eimn vet ben ivopf ticpeii, to offend, 
 disoblige one j feincii5tcpf auf^eoeii, 
 to take your humour j aui bcm ^op- 
 fe, by heart, without book; uh'r y)<.U$ 
 llbivRcpf, headlong; on a sudden; 
 fui) in eine? £cpf ju fcliuten wiifcn, to 
 know to humour one ; cilicm bin Stopf 
 warm mact^en, to harass, vex one ; — 
 ^iteit, study, application of mind ;-- 
 iSinbc, a head-band ; — ®ilb, poll- 
 tax, capitation ; — ^IDcJi, headath 
 
 ^Oppel, a couple; lash 
 
 ^l?rb, a basket, Hask ; ben Rotb h'fcm- 
 men, to be refused, to meet with a re- 
 fusal, denial 
 
 S^kbel, chervil 
 
 ^orf, a cork; mit £cj'f siiflcpfcn, to 
 ^ork 
 
 S'OVn, a grain ; ba^ ^OTU, the corn, rye ; 
 aitf &em ®C»»i'f)r, the sight of a giin ; 
 
 — iSUime/ corn-flower ; — 2■'0^e^/ 
 granary; — (S^Wtt^, the harvest, crop 
 of corn ; ^aiifoji JToriiyarln'n, a shock ; 
 
 — ^Cinb, corn-fields; — SiBurn}, a 
 weevil 
 
 £cjT, food, diet, aliment; a;i bii ^0]ti\C- 
 ^Cn, to diet, board in a place ; — g^ii- 
 yfl', a boarder ; -- Cjiib, board-wages, 
 pension; alimony ; ilbil an bic JvO|? 
 fotiimeil, to be ill used; to be sadly 
 or sorely used ; to be sadly or sorely 
 hurt 
 
 fofltar, costly, sumptuous, rich, of 
 great price or value 
 
 i?otrcn, {bii) the cost, expenses; a\lf 
 Sicfun, at the expense (of; 
 
 fc|lcn, to cost, bear a price ; to taste, 
 try ; JtJa5 fciTct ^a5 ? how do you sell 
 that? t'5 fofit't mtcb dn '}ifmb] it cost 
 
 me a pound 
 
 iciiinfnt), cost-free, free from charges 
 
 f off fill); costly, splendid, rich, excellent, 
 riiagin'ticent 
 
 i» ore, a cot, hut 
 
 jioref, grotllcs, dung 
 
 .Hctf)/ niud, dirt; fotfiii5, dirty, miry, 
 plashy, bemired ;— I'vUtC/ a puddle, 
 cjuagmire 
 
 Stcv, a cabin 
 
 tvatbdn, to grabble, fumble 
 
 .<fmbl'CII, small crabs, shrimps 
 
 ,<Tl'uCii, a crack; frocl'Cn.to crank, crackle 
 
 ^Xrnbi, 1. alt ecliim a carrack ; 2. fci)leit= 
 tC5 i;criil,i)iS Jfiiinv a sorry beast 
 
 .^ratfcd, a quarrel 
 
 £l'aft, strength, might, vigour, faculty ; 
 traft ^Cl^Cll, by virtue of which 
 
 ^rafti', faculties, abilities, powers ; trie- 
 bit JU JSrafreH femmcii, to gather new- 
 strength 
 
 frv3frt9/ strong, powerful ; comforting ; 
 forcible, urgent; efficacious, quick- 
 ening, refieshing; gltltiy, good, law, 
 lawful; t^lfti^, (tt)iC ^-ICifcb) full of 
 gravy, juicy 
 
 fraftlD^, weak, impotent 
 
 itra^cn, a band; the cape of a cloak; 
 the collar ofadoublet; the crag, nap^^ 
 of the neck 
 ,^ril.>5iri'iiu\ fascia, plinthr 
 
 03
 
 Hta 
 
 [ 150 3 
 
 iifc 
 
 Ara^e, a crow; a 100k. ^Ira^enaugcn, 
 
 a vomiting nut 
 f ifjen, to crow 
 
 it Jill, a retail trade or shop, ^xam- 
 '£ui)i, — i^aixn, — (Bcnuite, a shop, 
 stall, itramer, a shopkeeper, dea- 
 ler, i^rameriimung, the guild of tra- 
 ders 
 
 JtratnmctsDCj^cl, a fieldfare 
 
 Jlrampe, a ciamp- (iron) 
 
 Jfrauipcln, to card wool 
 
 ^ranipf, the cramp ; — fifcl), the cramp- 
 fish ; fratrrpft'^j, convulsive, troubled 
 with the cramp 
 
 ^val;n, a crane ; — gclb, wharfage, cra- 
 nage 
 
 .iRratitcl), a crane 
 
 tfiinf, sick, indisposed 
 
 franfi'lt, fratlfcln, to be indisposed, or 
 sickly, to be ailing 
 
 frwlinfen", to grieve, afflict, molest; e^ 
 frailfr mkh, it grieves me 
 
 5\rilllfennnartiV, in, a nurse of sick per- 
 sons 
 
 itranfcr, fe, a patient, sick person 
 
 ilranf^fit, sickness, disease, indisposi- 
 tion; anifccfcnbe — , a contagious, 
 catthing sickness 
 
 frinnidl, sickly, valetudinary, wpakly 
 
 i^rJinfllllfl, grief, alfliction, mortification 
 
 i^raiij, a garland,wrcath ; an ciner ^gaulc, 
 a cornice, fieezc. KvAnjclien, a liuie 
 garland; — bilUcil, to keep a club or 
 round of some friends 
 
 .^I'llBboCVCn, bramble- berries 
 
 i^raBturjIc, a scjaj)cr, scratchcr 
 
 ^raee, itch ; the mange- filings 
 
 fra^eil/ to scratch, claw, grate 
 
 ^rager, a raker : scratcher ; a worm t* 
 unlade a charged gun 
 
 fraueU/ to claw, scratch ones back or 
 iiead 
 
 fvau*?, curled, crisp, crisped 
 
 ^railfe; a mti; cravat 
 
 5Ei'vUtfe(etfi'n, a curling iron 
 
 fraufolll; to curl, fiizzle, braid 
 
 i^r.tljfimutlS, balm-mint 
 
 5^rtUt?fet)l, crisped colewort 
 
 5lraut, an herb; pot-herbs; cabbage, 
 colewort; (gaiicrfraut, sour-croiit ; 
 Jilraut uiib Gorh, gun-powder and shot 
 
 ilrautcrbucb, an herbal ; — fenncr, an 
 herbalist, botanist; — ttanf, a deccc- 
 ti('n of herbs 
 
 .Rrautpflan^C, a cabbage-plant 
 
 J^rel"?, a crab, cray-fish ; the sign of 
 cancer; bfr tr'^lK^^^ — , the cancer ; 
 — ail(5Cn, crabs-eyes; — fdjabcn, a 
 cancerous sore; — ftailvl flci^CIt, to re- 
 trograde ; — ^an^iM kfCrbf t1, to prove 
 abortive; — fci)CCreib the claws of a 
 crab 
 
 frecbsCn, to pant, fetch one's breath 
 short 
 
 .trfCn, a kind of horse-radish 
 
 ^reibc, chalk 
 
 £rci7, a circle, ring, round; — fn'mi*!, 
 circular, round ; -- ^(mt, the jurisdic- 
 tion of a circle ; — mntniailll; the 
 bailiif'ofa circle; — • .J^ii'Ttmanil, the 
 caplain of a circle; — UMlf, a circu- 
 lation; — jTCJlCr, the subsidy of the
 
 ^vi 
 
 C 15^ ] 
 
 ^uc 
 
 circles; — Sag cbev ■Kcrfainmluny, 
 
 the diet or meeting of the states ot a 
 
 circle 
 frctten, to scratch 
 frempetn, to crumpel 
 ^refv\ ivrepon, crape; fcibncr — ,. a 
 
 covering of silk 
 
 itreiK, cress ; a gudgeon 
 
 Stti'^i, the waste, file-dust or clippings of 
 silver or gold 
 
 itreufcl:, (Xcpf) a top, a gig 
 
 freufdn, to play at top ; ^a^^rcufelti, 
 the whirling or spinning of a top 
 
 jtreuj, the cross 
 
 freujeu, to cruise, cross 
 
 tried^cn, to creep, crawl ; ju dvn^C WlC 
 ebon, to submit, stoop, surrender, re- 
 pent 
 
 5lriO),V war ; — anfiltli^Cn, to make war ; 
 Cjll ivaecilfric^, a frivolous quarrel 
 
 f nC^JCIl, to war, contend, quarrel ; to 
 get, obtain, gain, win 
 
 itriCyCl", a warrior 
 
 jTrieyCvifch, warlike, martial 
 
 ;5{riOy5lMUtim|?, fortitlcation; — lijT, a 
 stratagem ; — 'ifli'a^vU, forces; — {§>(-. 
 ridn, a court-martia! ; — JKivDt, mar- 
 tial law; --- liillrcil, ti) try oi]e by n>ar- 
 tiallaw ; — - toihilf, a man or ship of 
 war ; — 3i''"l)t, military discipline 
 friminclii uMOitimmcUi, to crawl, swarm, 
 
 teem with, &c. 
 5?riiliB, the car-bee 
 ^riVTO; a crib, manger; — focfcr, a 
 retching hoise; — tciffV, a horse 
 that champs his ma^^ier 
 
 frigcln, to scrawl, to creak 
 ilvobS, the core of an apple, &c. 
 Krone, a crown ; t'roucn, to crown, ^tt-. 
 
 nitncj, coronation. .R'rontrerf, a hom- 
 
 woik 
 Slvopf, the crop, gizzard; the king's- 
 
 evii, a wen 
 SxVCU, a toad; einCjjrc^C — , a^paddock; 
 
 einc fleine — , a tadpole. i?rc>tcnfraut, 
 
 iron-wort ; — llcin, toad-stone 
 ^rucf a crutch ; auf — ^el)cn, to walk 
 
 with crutches 
 ilrUg, a pitcher, jug, mug; ale-house. 
 
 Kvu^lCin, a little cruet 
 itrumc, the crura ; CtnArunidien,acrum; 
 
 fruincln, to crum 
 fvumm, crump, crooked, distorted ; cinen 
 
 fviimm anfo^jcn, to l(»ok askance,- 
 
 askew, upon one; — bcinly, bandy- 
 
 jegged ; — niarbcr, a pettitogger 
 friiniUU'n, to bend, crook, distoit; )7cb 
 
 --, to bow, cringe ; — W\c fine 
 
 ScbUinCji', to wriggle as a snake 
 KriippOl, a cripple, lame man ; — Wit-- 
 
 ten, to become maimed, a cripp'e 
 itriilTe, crust 
 
 KuKM, coop, atuli, pail, vat 
 .ftlUbon, a cake 
 
 JCuche, the kitchen ; fa1tC — , cold meat ; 
 ii:^ Ioiifcl3 iiuche fcmtncii, to go to 
 
 hell ; to deserve a severe correction ; 
 — I'lltcin, coarse or law-latin ; — '^it- 
 til, a bill of fare 
 
 £ucblcin, a little kitchen ; a little cake ; a 
 chick, chicken 
 
 £it;£j, a portion, share cf a miKe
 
 K u n 
 
 [ 15^ ] 
 
 ^ur 
 
 Stufe, cnop, a tub, vat. ilufct", a cooper, 
 
 tobmaker 
 .^llffer, a cofler 
 .S'll^eC a globe, ball, bowl. — hal)n, a 
 
 bowlinii- green. — fcl?, ball -proof 
 runt), spherical, globular. 
 
 ;utc 
 
 worm, a builet-screw 
 
 fuficln, to bowl; Ijevut'.tin' — , to tumble 
 down 
 
 5lllft, a cow ; eilW jUfiyC, a heifer ; Hinbe 
 Miii) fpielen, to play at blind man's 
 buff. — Ini't, a cow-herd — ffa^«;n, 
 ^cowdung. — \iaU, a cow-house 
 
 fuM, cool, fresh 
 
 fuMcn, to cool ; fubfonbc 'Sa<i)in, refri- 
 geratives; Rill TJiiitijcftt'it an einoiii 
 tllhli'll, to wreak your anger upon one 
 
 Fi{\i)iU§, a cooler 
 
 filhn, bold, hardy, daring 
 
 flhttCVil, to have a severe cough 
 
 iJliuitnef, cummin; fdWaVJCV — , gith 
 
 j?limi5icr, affliction, grief, carking care, 
 trouble of mind 
 
 tumincvn, {fid)) to grieve, fret, atHict 
 yourself 
 
 funb, flinb[iai*, fimblicit, known, notori- 
 ous, manifest 
 
 ilunbc^unbfcl^aft, notice, acquaintance, 
 a customer 
 
 fmibi^/ acquainted with, experienced, 
 knowing; tvelt;, |Tai>t :flinbij3, known 
 to the whole world or town 
 
 5?unl»mattn, a customer 
 
 ^unbfdtJaft, acquaintance ; knowledge, 
 skill, experience; custom; intclli- 
 gettce, information; auf ^'ijr.bi"1;iift 
 
 acf)C», to scout, ride out for intelli- 
 gepce 
 
 ifunDfcbaftev, a spy, scout 
 
 flinftiy, future 
 
 Siunii, art ; fcftsf arjf — , necromancy ; 
 bic frcpen i?uniTe, the liberal arts. — 
 ^grift' a craft, artifice, knack, skill 
 
 ^untrlCl*, an artist, artificer; (gci;i»avj 
 ^— , a necromancer 
 
 funfrlicft, artful, artificial, curious 
 
 ifuiijlDieiircr, the master of a water- 
 vork 
 
 JtlimtWibttT, a critic 
 
 funfrteicb, artful, skilful, ingenious 
 
 5fuiltritiut, a work of art, chef-d'oeuvre, 
 secret, a knack 
 
 .^un^ Cbcr iteiM3,(e:^ fe^) whosoever it be 
 
 £lipfcr, copper, brass ; — tricl^ a copper- 
 plate, a print^ in iiiipfcr i?ccbcn, to 
 engrave ; — ^Schunb, a brazier 
 
 fupfcricbt, like copper; — (ScflC^t, a 
 red pimpled face 
 
 f upfv'Vn, of brass or copper ; — @cfct)irr, 
 brasswork, copper utensils 
 
 ^Uppc, Klippti, a cupola or round loo- 
 ver 
 
 itltppel, a couple, pair ; cupola, groupe ; 
 - - .tv.ll'.be, a leash of hounds 
 
 .ft'lippclei;, coupling, p.mping 
 
 fiippeln, to couple, play the pimp or 
 bawd 
 
 ituppler, a pimp, whoremonger. Stup- 
 plcrin, a bawd 
 
 ^itrJ^, a cuirass. KiU'ilfffCr, a cuiras- 
 sier 
 
 ^lU'tv, agourd; f in vjvcfcv—, a bumpkin.
 
 !tnv 
 
 L '53 1 
 
 2ab 
 
 pumpion; cilt ^lafcften — , a cala- 
 bash 
 Jvurrdilier, a skinner, fell-monger, fur- 
 rier 
 furj, short ; cine (5j.Mniie fijrjer madfcn, 
 to behead one ; atwelfctt, atfubrcil, to 
 be short or blunt with one; ifMcmme 
 ,EU furs, 1 am a loser, I am wronged 
 5tur3e, shortness, brevity 
 furjt'M, to shorten ; cillt'm ^if 3(lt— ., to 
 bear one company, to give him pas- 
 time 
 fwiUd), briefly, in few words ; lately 
 ilurswcil, pastime, sport, jest j—trcibeji, 
 
 to sport, trifle 
 Stll^ a kiss, buss ; fuffctt, to kiss 
 Siiimn, (flu) a cushion, pillow j"3ifC^i*, 
 
 a pillow-case 
 £u^rf)Cn, a buss ; a little ciwhion 
 S{\l^C, the coast, shore, strand 
 jlutrer, a sexton, sacristan 
 itutfcbe, a coach ; — mit 6 ^fivim, a 
 coach-and-six ; — S)mmiU the roof 
 of a coach ; J^ailen, the coach pit ; 
 '■- iPfert>, a coach-horse; — ric- 
 men, the main braces of a coach ; 
 il'Utfc^er, the coachman ;— fig, the 
 coach box 
 jf Utte, a cowl, capuch 
 jStuttflffecfe, tripes, garbage, chitterlings 
 J^^lt^el, tickling, pricking; titillation 
 fxi^eln, to tickle ; ficJ) — ,^ to tickle with 
 fWiUd), ticklish; (inc tu^Ud)e ^a{i)c, a 
 
 nice, delicate matter 
 Siuf:, amine action, a share in amine 
 
 L. 
 
 Qaaf^, Giie, jrafclflf-, rennet 
 l?att'fre'an, habcrdme, dried salted cod 
 iabcn, (5ie 'Jfifrhj to coagulate milk with 
 rennet; erfriffhcn, to refresh, comfort, 
 ease 
 Catejacf, a rennet-bag 
 Pabtal, a cordial, refreshment, comfort 
 CabprilUh, a labyrinth, maze 
 CaclJe, a lake, plash ; a laughter 
 la(^iln, to smile 
 la(i)cn, to laugh; in^ ^auffcljen lactam, 
 
 to laugh in one's sleeve, laugh at 
 laiben^wmi), worthy to be laughed at 
 lacberlict), ridiculous ; sottish, burlesque 
 Gad^5, salmon ; — fan^, the taking or 
 
 catching of salmon 
 2a(i)tcr, a fathom 
 ih^icn, to pant, thirst, languisU 
 I'acf, lac, lacker 
 Cacfen, woollen cloth 
 L'acfi'ii, (tprincjen) to skip, leap 
 Pacft'jj, a lackey, footman 
 la tiren, to lacker, do over with lac 
 2a(fvmnhi% toiigbclj, --©aft, thejui<;#. 
 
 ot licorice dried 
 Gtlbe, a chesl, box; shutter; — M 
 ''J^unbci, the ark of covenant; Ca^tnr 
 hutn; a shopman, a slug 
 GaiVi), (Uer) the shop, stall 
 labcn, to charge, load ; ffiaaren — to 
 load goods; in {9,a]i( — , to invitt^ 
 desire one to be your guest ; PCt (Bc- 
 I'ifili— , to summon, to cite one to ap- 
 pear before a justice
 
 £an 
 
 [ 154 ] 
 
 Cap 
 
 IPrtbeilccf, *- loading stick, rammer 
 
 CablinC}, the charge of a gun ; cine POttc 
 £abun^ 901 en, to i^ive one a broad- 
 side ;— i^or (Scrid;r, a citation, sum- 
 moning 
 
 CaifcttC, the carriage for ordnatice 
 
 Ca.^f, situation, seatfor placejjacouch, 
 layer, set, row, stratum 
 
 £aC)Cl, a barrel 5 ])ack 
 
 SA^er, a bed, couch; layer; in t'i- 
 ncm .^liliT, the stands in a cellar; 
 5)?rtCiitKVi5Cr, a night's-lodging; im 
 ^vifij, a camp, storehouse, magazine 
 
 lagern, (tkb) to encamp, to pitch a camp 
 
 latfm, lame; —tin Oenbcn, hip shot, — 
 an (^ticticvn, paral_) tic ; — an J-ii^cn, 
 ^halting, limping 
 
 £utjne, Cehne, a balustrade, railj la^- 
 ncn, (lid)) to lean upon 
 
 fiaib 2?itD, a loaf 
 
 SaicJ), spawn, iry 
 
 lalWn, to j ra: !,-/;;• babble 
 
 fauitn'mnini;. n t,erts 
 
 i^amm, ala.hb, lajiiniin, (animcvn, to 
 lamb, to yean 
 
 Sampc, a lamp ; - jfC'cf, a sconce 
 
 TJiiiprote, a lamprey 
 
 I'anccttC, a LiKet 
 
 ifuilt', land, ■ a' th, soil or ground : coun- 
 try ; ffiii' ^*an&, the continent, shore, 
 coast; - rV^t'^l^ public peace ;—j4llt, 
 a manor ; -- junfer, a country-squire; 
 flitfdie, a stage-coach; - ftVcic^or, a 
 landloper, vagabond ; - faffe, a free- 
 holder; "ftanfie, the states of a.coun- 
 ^ryi — flMpO, the highway ; — 
 ccmeifung, banishment, exile; -- uu^, 
 
 a diet, meeting of the states ; -rCy t, a 
 bailiff or sheriff, — PC.^tCp, a baili- 
 wick ; — enge, an isthmus ;— fiinOig, 
 notorious 
 
 fanben, lanbcn, to laud, go on shore ; 
 make a descent - 
 
 Oaiibtti'pcn, lands, possessions 
 
 Kinbllcl), rural; lanMictj fittli*, the fa- 
 shion of your country is the best fa- 
 shion there 
 
 (ang, long, tall ; fcfton (an>ie, long ago 
 or since; fur iMo lange '^cilC, by way 
 of pastime ; lail^e 'BiiU i)Aben, to 
 want pastime, to feel an irksomeness ; 
 tie 3cit mtl•^ miv ian^, time hangs 
 heavily on hand 
 
 i?ange, length ; einer ^crfcn, the size, 
 stature; nacl; bev !l?anyC; all along, at 
 full length 
 
 (iun]e»/ to reach, give ; mein ©elb wiU 
 nubt {an>jen, my mr.ney will not go 
 so far ; iclj fann "fowdt iiictJt langen, it 
 
 _ is out of my rearh 
 
 (lUiHticlJ, oblong, iong'sh 
 
 CangtnntJ), longanimitv, long-suffering; 
 lanymutf)!^, lon^-suffering, forbear- 
 ing 
 
 (iinMninb, oblong, oval 
 
 lanj^fam, slow, heavy, backward 
 
 Can>)fd)lafer, aslug-a-bed 
 
 ih^ft, fcftcn tangjf, long ago 
 
 lailyweiliv), slow, tedious, lingering 
 
 langirieriy, long, continuing, lingering 
 lasting 
 
 Canjc, a lance 
 
 Canjctto, a lancet 
 
 l3iirPf> Cappcn, a botch, patch; clout j
 
 i?af 
 
 C ^55 ] 
 
 Cflu 
 
 (iti rt'cl;ter 2<iV\:c, a very sot, boobj-, 
 simpleton; !}appal(Cn, silly things, 
 trifles, fooleries 
 
 Sipj^lcin, Coppdion, a little botch, or 
 ^ patch; \;it)m yi.WiK, the waddles 
 
 K-.ppliih, sottisii, ibolish, silly, sheepish 
 
 Ciiriil, an alarm, noise, bustle 
 
 Kirnicn, to make a great noise or bustle 
 
 Cavcc, a mask, vizard; abtie^Jnu'll, to 
 unmask oneself; leave off disicm- 
 bling 
 
 la^, lazy, lotb, weary, faint 
 
 (alien, to let, to let alone, leave, to per- 
 mit, grant, sutler; to net, <.;iufce, com- 
 mand to be done ; S'iut laiTin, tojet 
 blood, to bleed ; yid) nidH ti)m\ (unen 
 not to be practicable 
 
 lajHy, lazy, slack-, remiss 
 
 Oajh a load, cliari^e, burden; cilieni et- 
 wa§ ^lirl'aj? lC,a':n,to charge one with 
 something ; Paiiefil, a sumpter- 
 ass. — Otiittbicr, beast of burden 
 
 i?afrer, vice, tnme; — Ui'Cn, a vicious 
 life 
 
 Caucror, a calumniator 
 
 Iil1tfv{)ilft, vicious, bad, wicked 
 
 IdlrorliCt), slanderous, calumnious, inju- 
 rious, blasphemous 
 
 I.lftn'n, to calumniate, slander, injure. 
 ®Ctt — , to^ blaspheme 
 
 ^afrerretf, I'atlcrun^, l'af!crtfcrte, con- 
 tumelious language; calumny, in- 
 vective; injury, calumny 
 
 lalTiy, buidensome, heavy, troublesome 
 
 I'affrraqer, a porter 
 
 L'tjfurfarte, azuro; — |rdn, lazule, lapis 
 lazuli 
 
 Carcin, latlii; gut--, pure latin; £uj$t'n— , 
 law or coarse latin 
 
 G>Ucrne, a lantern 
 
 latfihCll, to jog on ; to prate 
 
 Carte, a lath 
 
 i^attich, a lettuce 
 
 Oatircrqc, an electuary 
 
 PciPi, a ilap. lappet, stomacher 
 
 lau, laili.1;, lukewarm ^ 
 
 Oaut^j the leaves of trec;^;— ^jutte, the 
 tabernacle ; — i)er ^M^er, a hunts- 
 man's lodge ; — frofcb, a paddock ; — 
 iVCrf, foliage, festoon, leaved work 
 
 OtU'.bO, an arbour, bovver 
 
 2aud), a leek 
 
 l?arer.&cU lavender 
 
 I'lUif, ilie couise; — baljU, career, 
 lists 
 
 lailfiJb f<> run, go apace; Spijlvutljen-, 
 to run the gantlet; (fctlirni — , to as- 
 sault, storm, ^gcfjbr, to run a ha- 
 zard; ifiriucKeii Kbeti, >rie bie (Siutc 
 r.iilfi'li tvirb, let us see what course or 
 turn the matter will take 
 
 Cailfer, a runner ; a courser ; a running- 
 footman 
 
 Cauifeucv, train-powder ; a discharge of 
 a whole regiment one after another 
 
 l?3Ufgrvll'en, the trenches 
 
 (aiifi^, iaiifii'it, (cine iSc$i) a salt-bitch 
 
 Cailfte, (ber Soften i the juncture, con- 
 juncture ; the ieet (of a deer) 
 
 eau>3f, he; eiiu'ii mit fdiavfer i?au:c 
 roarci.)en, to Ijuck one sharply ; laUi^cn, 
 to bu' k; Cailgeilfap, a bucking-tab 
 
 ial!Ci,t!Cn, to denv, disown, gainsay 
 ' laDiren, to tack about, keep close to the
 
 ear 
 
 C ^5^ ] 
 
 £cc 
 
 viiul ; to accouiniodate oneself to 
 the times 
 
 laulich, lukewarm 
 
 £amu', a humour, whim, cue 
 
 laiiron, to lurk, to lie in ambush ; Ctncm | 
 iiiir" bin Ticilf? lauron, to lurk for one, 
 tosiirpri/:o him unawres 
 
 l?.iurir, a lurker, listener, spy 
 
 iilU?, a louse ;— fiuitcil, to crack lice 
 
 JailKlH'll, to lie listening : ini ijcttc, to 
 slug it a-bed 
 
 lainVti, to louse; cincm 9f?arron &io 
 SiCibC, to louse a fuol with clubs 
 
 CaillVv, a curmudgeon, a iordid, penu- 
 rious, dirty fellow 
 
 laillTq, lousy ; sordid, stingy 
 
 I'aili, (bcv) the sound, tone 
 
 tViir, loud, clear, intelligible; lailt bcr 
 (j;cfii;0, accoiding to the laws; iJlIt 
 CUi\'? 'iluftrafiiv ashy your commission 
 or order, in conformity to your order 
 
 ItllUhlV, known, notorious 
 
 I'aiUC, a lute ; — tH'3!t-[)0n, to string a 
 lute; — frtnimcn, to tune it ; -- yrilf, 
 the neck of a lute; — iftvKi, alute- 
 
 lautiii, to sound; laiiton bk ©(ccfcn, 
 
 to ring the bells 
 
 lailtor, i ure. clca'-, clciin, neat; Cl* tvillft 
 [.tutor Wiin, he diinks nothing but 
 wine; C5 finMatltCV CltyiCU, it is all a 
 lie, all flat lies; aXli Uma (3\ubC, out 
 of mere grace 
 
 l?i3Urcvfcir, purity, pureness; sincerity, 
 integrity 
 
 lauteni, to purity, lefire, purge; filter 
 
 J?aranj, l'arati;'','a pur^e 
 
 hTlircn, to loosen the belly, purge it 
 
 i!atj, \}ar>(, a lay, layman ;— 2?nit'er, a 
 lay-brother 
 
 Cabaret, a lazaretto, an hospital 
 
 Ccbcn, {bai) the life ; — bov ^pcjlel, the 
 Acts of the Apostles; l!cbcneiavr, the 
 way of living ; good breeding ; in l*C= 
 l'en'?ftri>^C gomaillr, painted in full 
 length ; — tratlbel, course of life ;— 
 niittcl, victuals, provisions ; — iTrafe, 
 pain of death, capital punishm.ent 
 
 (ebon, to live, to be alive; <i Ubt btV 
 5?cniCi, God save or bless the King 
 
 to8cnb, lebcnbij^, living, alive, guick; — 
 2BaiTVr, running water;.- italf, un- 
 slaked lime ; -^Scfowcfcf, native bi im- 
 stone 
 
 Ccber, the liver ;-.-fIccfcn, freckles ;— 
 trurf?, a liver-pudding 
 
 Icbbafr, lively, vivacious, vigorous, 
 jovial ; — '25c^jlan^, a quick, and ready- 
 wit 
 
 ^Cbfuc&en, ginger-bread 
 
 Id'kv, lifeless inanimate 
 
 Pebtag, (mcin)mv life-time 
 
 eebjcit, life-time; bft) fcincr CebjcJt* 
 while he lived, or was alive 
 
 U(h, Iccf, leaky ;— jrcibcil, to leak, be- 
 leaky 
 
 fcdi^cn. See l{d)\cn 
 
 l'i\t, (eill) a leak 
 
 ICCfcn, to lick, lap 
 
 l!ccf er, a licker ; ciii jiiiikifr — , a leacher ; 
 a stripling ; - ti^cbcn, a dainty, 
 tit-bit; — in.iuf, a lickerish tongue, 
 a sweet-tootli
 
 £ef; 
 
 [ 157 ] 
 
 £ei 
 
 reefer, lt\fcr().lft, lickerish, dainty- 
 mouthed 
 
 Ct'Ct'icn, a lesson ; — aufyfteit, to set a 
 lesson 
 
 Ct'bcr, leather ; rcmOctcr 5iorften, to whip 
 out one's sword, to diaw it 
 
 ffM^, enij^ty, void ; free, freed, exone- 
 rated, single, unmarried; vacant 
 
 Iccr, empty, void, addle 
 
 ICCven, to empty, void ; ^^'n 2»t'UtCl, to 
 drain one's purse; beil inUIci? — / to 
 ease nature, one's belly 
 
 Ccffclen, ftreif C) white' violet ; ycttc, 
 gilUHowers 
 
 2cVi(, a lip 
 
 fi'jjCIl, to lay, put, place; citicm Wili in 
 , i>en SBCjl U'^cn, to give one olleuce. 
 to cast a stumbling-block in one's 
 way; <7cl) auf bicfaule tStitte \ei]in, 
 to grow sluggish, lazy ; \}ic $igi', ti'V 
 3crn,&c. bitndi AflCgt, ;he heat, an- 
 ger, &c. has abated; lidl ailf t'twa? 
 hV)Cn, toap]5ly to something 
 
 i?Oyt'tlbe, a legend 
 
 CCi^iCIl, a legion 
 
 UY)iren, vermacbcn; Gclb cbcr @i(Kx 
 to give gold or silver its due alloy 
 
 Ce&cn, £ci)ti, Ccftn.aiir, a- fief, a feodal 
 tenement ; ju 2c!;n tra;3Cn, to hold in 
 fee; — gobon, to give a feoffment, 
 mnk\\} ehiv ^^.iffiitt, oath of alle- 
 giance, fealty. Cctjitfren', the liege 
 lord. CftrtU'ncf, the bill of one's in- 
 vestiture with a fee 
 
 £chn(^ailf, a leaning bench 
 
 tcbtieu, to lean, to rest on or r.gainst a 
 thin? 
 
 Oeiinttllbf, an arm or elbow chair 
 
 Ol'b^pftM•^, a hackney-horse 
 
 2ii)ti, doctrine, instruction, discipline; 
 
 — \ahfe Cttx^cit, theapprenticeship ; 
 hi bor l*o()ve Kini, to be an apprentice. 
 Oebravt, a method. eo{ir)iingf, anap- 
 ])ren'ice; — ijelfc gcbcil, to buy wit/ 
 I'lfirlrief, an apprentice's indenture. 
 
 — faal, college, auditory. — fni^jf, a 
 pulpit 
 
 Ulmn, to teach, instruct; Me @ifa(?n!llil 
 
 fcbvt, experience shews 
 2n[\ the body; Holbt mir »om Oeibe, 
 
 keep j-ourselfat adistance; stand oft"; 
 f? l-etVift 2ci'c un^ Qcben, your lite is 
 at stake; forCcibpn cincm Ricibc, the 
 shape of a suit. CcibilV^r O^i'V 3)?0= 
 I'^ifl!?, a prince's physician in ordi- 
 nary; (cibciyCn, a bonilinan, slave; 
 — frhaft, slavery. Pcibfai'be, carna- 
 tion ; a favonrite colour, 2eit'yar^C 
 
 cbcr ©icl'e, life-guard; — rente, a 
 life-rent, annuity ; — evK'tt, issue, 
 children ; ei.n £'eitf!ucfrlien, a favou- 
 rite «ir or song 
 
 CeitcJien, a little body : a wonaan's bo- 
 dice or stays 
 
 feib&afr, U'lbi}aft\;\, bodily, corporal, 
 real; |Te i'l €v leiHjVlftiy, "it is she lu-r 
 ov/n self; citv {eif)fiaftcr 3^CUfcf, an in- 
 carnate devil, a devil in petticoats ; 
 in kit:b-.rfier(?eiTaU, iu avisibieshape 
 
 leiH^, Icit-ccl't, W9 l^'ite, corpulent, fat, 
 plump ; hart — , costive 
 
 leiblid?, bcdiiy, corporal, materia! ; ♦em- 
 poral ; feiblic&er 2:>rubcr, a full bro- 
 ther; i'Orttr,, a couHU irerriaafl.
 
 gc 
 
 I 158 1 
 
 Sei 
 
 td(b, the spawn, fry 
 
 CctcIjt'Orn, acorn 
 
 i^cidKi a corpse, a dead body. l-cirftCIV 
 lu'.Cl.lil^inij^, a funeral, burial ; nilt jUr 
 Qti(i}( i;c|)t'tl, to assist at a funeral 
 
 Jeicbftl, to spawn 
 
 fieiclKHcarnU'll, funeral verses, an elegy; 
 
 — priMCit, a funeral sermon ; — liein, 
 a tomb-stone ; — tuch, a pall 
 
 Coiclinani, 2f iciic, a corpse 
 
 ItUhX, light, easy, facile j trifling, fickle; 
 adi\ soon, easily 
 
 leicJjtfi'ttig, ligbt, wanton, rash ; ne 
 giigent frivolous, ^^icked, temera- 
 rious 
 
 tcictitylaul'i^, credulous. Ocic{)taUiubiij: 
 ffit, credulity 
 
 ?riclitt>3fcit, lightness; facility, easiness 
 
 lelfimnuiig, light, airy, lickle, rash, in- 
 considerate 
 
 S!ct^, atHiction, grief, wrong; (i \\l tbit 
 tbut niir Ctli?, 1 am sorry for, I am 
 grieved 
 
 It'iben, to suffer, endure; to permit, al- 
 low, tolerate; trc^l ijcl ittCll fcpn, to 
 be in favour with 
 
 CcitiCllfdjilft/ passion 
 
 Iei^t'l' ! alas! afh leibcr! alas! alas! 
 
 lfi^i)5, pitiful, scurvy, wretched, miser- 
 able; fatal; abominable; h'it>ii]er 
 2rCtT, a sorry comfort; ^cr IfiMne 
 2ciuV'; the hellish fiend 
 
 r^iMi*, leiUentliil;, tolerable, passable, 
 niodeiate 
 
 l'etbtrv>s.jCr, a mourner; tit nect)iTe — , 
 the cliief i}>ourn"r 
 
 IfibCll, to lend ; ailf ^^fartb, to le»d 
 
 upon, pawn 
 CcKhT, a creditor 
 Ctilac^, sheets 
 Ceim, glue; lime, clay, loam, mud; 
 
 — grubc, a clay-pit, loam-pit; — 
 
 rutbe, a lime-twig 
 lelmbt, to glue together 
 Icimcn, to'glue; an = ctcr auflcimcn, te 
 
 agglutinate, to paste on 
 
 IciiUt'm, Icimtij, limy, of loam, clay, 
 mud ^ 
 
 Ccin, (eaamcn, lin (seed) ; — i1, lia- 
 seed oil 
 
 Ccine, a cord, line, rope 
 
 ffilicn, Icinern, linen, of linen, flaxen 
 
 2cin»ran^, linen, ireij^viarni^c, gcblcicbte, 
 bi^inc, fctinialC Ullb brcito, ocrams and 
 dowlas; jaurirdje — , blue-paper Sile^ 
 sias; -- ban^Cl, linen trade; — (>an&- 
 Ut, a linen-draper 
 
 lei?/ K'ifc, low, soft, gentle ; softiv ; — 
 tibcn, to whisper, sjieak softly; — 
 boren, to be quick of hearing; --- 
 )'Cl?lafcn, to be light of sleep 
 
 Ceifte, Ooifioii, a last; aUf ubcvcinon 2ti- 
 fren, all of a kidney ; ail cincv Wcint, 
 &(;. a list, edge, range, ridge 
 
 fcilicri, to give, do, render, perform ; 
 fincn (?lb, to lake an oath, to make 
 oath 
 
 ft'iteil, to lead, conduct, guide 
 
 If iter, (ein) a guide, leader ; (eilie'; 3 lad- 
 der ; — fprcife, a ladder, step; Ct'iteril 
 am ^iBageU, the racks of a waggon 
 
 Qcit^amtncl, the bell-wether. Bettrie--,
 
 Ccu 
 
 [ 159 ] 
 
 £ic 
 
 men cbcr (5cif, a leash j the reins. 
 Ceitftcrii, tlie polai-star 
 
 !Cen^en, the loins, Hanks^ haunches ; — 
 bratcn, smloin ; — (atim, hip-shot 
 
 lenfcn, to bend, rule, turn j eenffi'il, 
 the reins 
 
 Sen}, spring ' 
 
 I't'Opard, a leopard 
 
 Iff peril, JUleppeni, to pay by little and 
 little 
 
 2(\'d)i', a lark ; — humi, larix, or larch 
 tree 
 
 Berm, an alarm; noise, bustle; — bla: 
 fen, to sound an alarm 
 
 Icrmn, to learn, apprehend, get; ailf= 
 nu'llDi.^ — , to leain a thing by heart ; 
 a\' levnt nccb, he is still serving his 
 apprenticeship 
 
 lefen, to read ; "iSteiTe — to say mass ; 
 eiitcm ben ^Uaneten — , to cast one's 
 nativity ; ba5 Gupitel, ben Cetiten 
 lefen, to lecture one, sharply repri- 
 mand one; Xvauben — , to gather 
 grapes; ^(efjren — , to glean, igalat, 
 (Irbfen, &c. to pick, cleanse 
 
 fefen^irurbiy, v/orth reading 
 
 lefer(id), legible 
 
 Incite, lute or loam 
 
 Jetricttt, lettuce 
 
 le^te, (ber, bie, tai,) the last, ultimate, 
 utmost ; — Celling, the extreme 
 unction 
 
 reiiteve, (ner, bie, ta^) the latter 
 
 leptli*, (e|5ten5, gule0t, at last, last of 
 
 all, finally ; lately, newly 
 Peiiante, the Levant, cast 
 i?euf^te, a lijht, lantern, beacon 
 
 leucbten, to lighten, shine; ba^ ^JPctter 
 leucfttet, it lightens 
 
 Jieuchrer, a candlestick ; one that attends 
 you with alight or lantern, &c. 
 
 Ceiicbttl)lirm, a pharos, a light-house 
 
 (eugnen, to deny, disown 
 
 I'eiiniiinb, renown, fame, name 
 
 i?eute, people, folks, the world ; ein 
 A}ailfen Ueilte, a crowd of people; 
 Pernebnie — , people of quality, eml 
 nent persons 
 
 Ceufebetri^ev, a common cheat 
 
 l?ciiteplacfev cbertocl;inber, an extortion 
 er, exacter 
 
 Ceiltefcl;eu, shunning company or peo- 
 ple 
 
 leutfeli^, humane, atTablc, gentle, kind, 
 civil, benign 
 
 Oeper, a lyre, a viol 
 auf finer IH'pei" bleibfn, to sing always 
 the same song 
 
 Oiberep, livery 
 
 IMcenjiat, a licentiate 
 
 IMifct, light, a candle, a luminary ; el; 
 nem ba5 Cebensiicl^t au^btafen, to kill 
 one; (jinter? IMclit fubren, to cheat, 
 deceive one ; inxi I'tvDt lauft, the can- 
 die gutters; facfelt. Hares; |ict> im 
 IMchte Iteljen, to stand in one's own 
 light 
 
 licbt, (jelfe, light, bright, luminous , 
 fidlte Jarbe, a gay, lively colour ; 
 llcl)tbraun, bright biown; — blau, 
 blueish, sky-blue 
 
 (irbten, to lighten a ship; bcn ^nfcr--, 
 
 to weigh anchor 
 l?iclner, (ein) a lighter 
 P 2
 
 £ie 
 
 [ i<5o ] 
 
 £ic 
 
 ■lirfitcvlcfr^rcnncn. to blaze, flame 
 
 J3icfnhlCv[)t, a save-all. — puipO, a pair 
 of snuffers. -- fd;irtn ci^iv .;!^iit, a 
 screen,' a shade 
 
 i?ie, the lee 
 
 licb, ani]Cnef)m. dear, beloved, esteem- 
 ed 3 iicbe» Si\ni)\ swcet-heait; I'lCbtV 
 (Srljfl^, iiiv dear love; uorlieb r.ffjllU'lI, 
 to take np with, be content with j fe 
 licb Ci:cb euev i}ctcn i(r, as you tender 
 your life 
 
 iicKlUgtill, to ogle, 
 
 iMt*be, love, affection, favour; cftvifftiffje, 
 charity ; — gc^cn blC ^'vmeil, charita- 
 bleness 
 
 tictett, to love ; fiei'Jfiib — . to love one 
 .dearfy, or with all the heart 
 
 Iie6en5irent) cbev ivurbiy, amiable, love- 
 ly 
 
 licb'er, e. g. ba§ iff mir Uibcw a\v jenc^, 
 1 hive this better than that; 2. ei)(Y, 
 jather; ici? ircfitc lictcv ifei'bctl, ah', 
 I had rather die than ; liclcr, CI) lic^ 
 b-vl pray! (icl'Cr @Dtt ! good God! 
 Uib(t geh'CUCr, beloved and trusty 
 
 CicbCsbvicf, a love-letter; ficbcr, a love- 
 lit ; — yiefcbicI^tC, a love-tale or story ; 
 — bi^tlbcl, amorous intrigues ; -- ti'dtlf, 
 a philter ; — ll'CVf , a woi k of charity ; 
 Cbclictic? — , matrimonial cohabitation 
 
 CictdJOil, a fondling, darling, sweet- 
 heart 
 
 licbj^ciritmcn, to begin to love, to become 
 fond of 
 
 I'icbbatHT; a lover ; bcr ^Htert^jumer, an 
 antiquary ; — t)C$ ^mmni'mtimi, a 
 Jover of the sex 
 
 licbfcfcn, to sooth, caress, cajole 
 
 [icHid), lovely, agreeable, delightful, 
 pleasing, sweet 
 
 IficHing, a favourite, a minion 
 
 lieblcj, uncharitable, unnatural 
 
 L'icbci'C), (bic Scite be? (&chitf5, fo im 2a= 
 tnrcn, UlUCn ItCi^t) lee-board 
 
 (icbvcid;, charitable, loving, kind, fa- 
 vourable 
 
 LMcbl'Cig, charm, charms 
 
 iMcbffc, the dearest, the most accept- 
 able, agreeable ; bcr, bic — , a love, 
 sweetheart 
 
 Cicb, a song; Q<:\\xliii)ii — , a hymn, 
 psalm 
 
 liebchcn, a ditty, sliort song 
 
 licberlidt'* lewd, dissolute, loos ; neg- 
 ligent, caielcss; vicir.us; — j^itl, a 
 debauchee, lewd fellow ; — ®ci'.b: 
 jllicf, a lewd woman ; — S^U^> bad 
 stuff 
 
 Ucfcni, to deliver, give; render, hand; 
 cine <sd)[acl;t, to give battle, to engage 
 the enemy 
 
 Cicfcrun^, delivering, delivery ; — fdicin 
 a receipt, a note or bill of a thing re- 
 ceived 
 
 liegcn, to lie ; auf bcm iFcttc, bcr @rbe 
 &c. to lie on the bed, on the ground ; 
 ubcr ben 23uu;cnt — to pore over 
 
 one's books ; jii bcn Chvcil, to impor- 
 tune; in iffiPdJCn — , to lie in; im 
 Cubcr — , to live in debauchery ; lic- 
 genbe (Silter, iinmoveabie goods; 
 
 wenn^ cucj; gclcycn if?, when it suits 
 
 you 
 lieutenant, a lieutenant
 
 to 6 
 
 C 161 ] 
 
 £po 
 
 Cilie, a lily ; bic brew l!t(i(n im fvan30|i= 
 fd^en ©apiJCn; the tliree Howcrs-de- 
 luce 
 
 Cimcnie, a lemon. — taum, a lemon- 
 tree, — faft, lemon-juice 
 
 tinb, mild, soft, 2,entle 
 
 iJinbe, a linden-tree, lime-tree, -blutjif, 
 the blossom of a linden-tree. -trai]Vr, 
 beauty- water 
 
 linbern, to softer, mitigate, moderate, 
 allay, diminish 
 
 Cinbifurm, a dragon 
 
 i'itltai, a rule, ruler 
 
 Cinie, aline-, be? @erc{ilec&t», the Hae, 
 lineage; bc^ (SeficJ;t?!, the features, 
 or lineaments 
 
 linuren, to rule (a paper) 
 
 tinf, left; linf5, lillftKb, left-handed; 
 linfs um ! to the left ! 
 
 f IRfe, a lentil. — ^orid)r, lentil-porridge 
 
 i'ippc, a lip 
 
 lippeii, (tppern, to sip 
 
 llfpclll, to lisp 
 
 Oi?pfunb. ( 14 >}}flinb) a lispound 
 
 l?i(?, craft, cunning, shift, trick 
 
 liliif), ciafty, cunning, sharp, subtle 
 
 i'ttailCB, litany 
 
 I'iiHM'Cp, livery 
 
 ilob, praise, commendation ; (5ott Icb, 
 God be thanked ; foill Mfi'l* gwbt ibUl 
 Cin Allf<."3 ^Ob, his master gives him a 
 good character. 
 
 lob'.'n; to praise, commend ; lobCttrlVCrth, 
 praise- worthy; — IJcbACbicbt, a pane- 
 t;yric, Uob^ffan^, a hymn of praise 
 
 f^bCiJCitCblUliS/ I'cbfpnich, encomium, 
 
 eulogiura, an extolling, magnifying 
 Icblicb, laudable, " commendable, 
 }-)raiseworthy 
 
 Icblucbtiij, ambitious, greedy of praise 
 
 l}ccll, ahole ; M't'l't'Cr, a dungeon ; -cincr 
 0?ijbcl, Ike. the eve ; iui laubcnfcblaAe, 
 pigeon-holes; -"-WO bcr UnfliUb ab- 
 
 ^ laijft/ a sink 
 
 Ii\iieripi, full of holes 
 
 Occfc, a tress or lock of hair 
 
 ICiti'lt, <-o allure, attract; tempt; (twai 
 vcn ciiiciii ficrau? U\ton, to pump one, 
 to draw out a secret 
 
 (oCfiMI, to hop, jump, leap; tribcr belt 
 *£;racl'Cl — / to kick against the pricks 
 
 ICCfor, loose, slack ; spungy, parous 
 
 IfCfiCi, curled in locks 
 
 I'lHfpfcifc, a catcall, bird-call. - fpctfc, 
 a lure, a bait 
 
 Cprfutlyl/ allurement, enticement, temp- 
 tation 
 
 Icboi'n, to flame, blaze ; to flare 
 
 I'etfcl, a spoon. — (ticl, the handle of 
 a spoon ; — DOU, a spoonful, — ijiin'j, 
 the shoveler, pelican, -trailt, scurv}-- 
 
 lc[t\in, to eat with a spoon ; to court 
 ■ and kiss a woman ; to make love 
 i?ClH', a (lame ; lichtcrlcii bl'Cnncn, to be 
 
 all afire; bieOo^ie, the tan; lo&fjr 
 
 bi>3, tawny ; Ccb^erbcr, a tanner. — yrlt- 
 
 bc, a tan-])it 
 Oobli, a reward; recompense; wages, fer, 
 
 pay 
 lcl)nctt, to reward, requite, pav 
 l*CC?, a lot; lOCfcri to cast lets
 
 ^0$ 
 
 [ l62 j 
 
 2nf 
 
 PCDtfe, a pilot 
 
 fClfccr, a bay-berry. — billim/ the bay- 
 u-'o, laurel. — fiatlj, a laurel-crown. 
 — JlX'fiv}, a laurel-branch 
 
 Ir^ it:?, loose, slack; ill, naugijty ; [cfe 
 .f/;]Kt\'l, foul work, doings; — ®cr= 
 Ii CioL'in, to i^ive one foul or rude 
 %vords 
 
 !0?ari.Ctten, (ficl?) to get or break loose 
 
 lOj' i i^Cli, to loosen, untie 
 
 ItrlnUcll, lo beg one off, obtain liis par- 
 don by petition 
 
 Ic^Brccbcib to break loose; mit 2Dcrtcn, 
 
 to burst out, bieak silence 
 fO'sblTlitien, to fire a gun, fhoot it off 
 Icfcl/i'll, tcrquench; beil 'J'lU'fr, to slake 
 
 thirst ; 5ialf -, to slake lime ; — ciSJ 
 
 l^dnrT. to unload a ship ; £ofd;t'il|:ii'lV 
 
 blottini^-paper 
 £L•,U"'^iel^/ laiisom 
 lt'K'il.iok)()-cii, to ransom, free; ©clb- -, 
 
 to i;et money for a mCithandise 3 t>ar 
 
 (yCi'cilUtJ — -, to fire the guns 
 ICjgd'Cn, to fct \[€e, leiea-e 
 Icf^t1;Cl!, togiowluoc, to loosen ; ba5 
 
 (>ii'iri'iiV >lin:A IC--, the gvin went oil'; 
 
 fluf tci iiiinb lO^yCln'H/ to set upon 
 
 the cr.cniy, attack hiru 
 lC?{)i'U'n, to help one to get loose or 
 
 free 
 IC^fvUliVll, to redeem one 
 !c?fc!i;iiUMi, lo?fvic:,cn, to get loose 
 ICi^Kiil-.n, to renounce 
 1 5 f ''b ' a .] i' n , t o s t r i Ic c fi rs t 
 Icfiv 'i.l, to acquit, clear 
 iiC'fiiiOt, castin- lots ; bn^ S^'iilH'il, 
 
 iKcrc, SiijSiab tiie word, watch-word; 
 
 signal ; bieCcfuit^bcsaljlCll, to pay scot 
 
 and I' it 
 fOf'iJuMi'l!, to absolve, clear 
 lOi^jU'ljen, to inveigh against one 
 l!Dt!i, half an ounce; a plummet for 
 
 sounding 
 Q.Cti}e, solder or soder ; (''tfiOll, to 
 
 solder. CottifclbC, a solde; ing club 
 Cortcrbut'C, a rogue, rascal, villain 
 ^CtttViC. a lottery 
 
 iiiwi, a lion; t>icScnne iflini Ccrocit, the 
 
 sun is in leo. --- CiVUt't', a lion's-dcn. 
 
 — ta()C, — ).'fcte, &c. a lion's claw or 
 
 paw 
 QndbS, a lynx. — nUMCII, lynx-eyes, 
 
 sharp sight; bCY CudJoaiiyCn f)at, a 
 
 (juick sighted man 
 Cllifc, a gap. Cucfcnblt^rv, one on whon» 
 ^ a crime is fathered ; a botch 
 [UifiC,, full of gaps 
 ijtiboi, a toper, tiplet 
 ^JiibCY, a lure, a bait; Ctti VCilHCv Oubcr, 
 
 a wicked Jade, a lewd struni).et; cill 
 
 btUlC5 — , aslug-a-bed 
 (lii^or, IHibi'vlibeir fu^vcn, im !}ii\'r (ic-- 
 
 ijCit, to lead a loose, wanton life 
 Cllft, tlieair; bic fvCDC — , the oi'eii air ; 
 
 frifi&e --, freihair ; - fcl)Ci,n"cn, to take 
 
 the air; — IlIiKljCll, to give a vent or 
 
 ^life; ill Me Cuft fpreiiycn, to blow up 
 Onft(!)eJ(, a breath of wind, soft gale 
 iflftcn, to air, to sun ; lilt up; 6j3 ®Cs 
 
 tl■ci^C -, to stir the corn ; cin "J-ai; — , 
 
 to vent a cask 
 OufterfcOciiuing, a meteor, appearance 
 
 ^in the air ; --inmmii, tlie iky 
 ^I'ifriij, aiiy, aerial
 
 £uf 
 
 [ 1^3 ] 
 
 !0?ac 
 
 CufttCrb, a breathing hole, a vent 
 
 Cuftl'ObvO, a \vmcl;,i|)e ; — fcBIOp, a castle 
 in the air ; - fpvUily, a gambol ; - jch 
 cbcn, a meteor 
 
 Cllj^ tlti^ Xni^, lies and falshood 
 
 i!U^O,alie, untruth ; e>5 •illC> fautor OlbKn, 
 
 'tis a.l lies ; grobc, iia!iL*»>-,voirlicbc Cuye, 
 
 a gio-s, flat, notorioub i.c ; cilJCtl auf 
 
 borCu^CCrtappcil, to catch one ma lie 5 
 
 ^ Cugi'll llrjfc:!, to give one the lie 
 
 lu^Ctl, to lie, tell lies; liuicil bilp ffdh £)ic 
 ::>ia(fcn bit\1Cll, to lie boldly, impudent- 
 h ; nnn" ido^t, ^cv iricMtnerne, shew me 
 aJiar, and I'll shew you a thiel' 
 
 j[ai^enl)aft, fal^e, untrue 
 
 J}Uyncr, in, a liar; (5vjIu<]niXan arch liar; 
 
 eiiu'ij jiun BiVjjncr mact^vU, to give one 
 
 the lie. 
 
 flUr.-n, to lull a child asleep 
 
 Qummd, a lubber, a boob v 
 
 huninclfjaft, lubberly, awkward, slug- 
 gi h 
 
 CuiiJpc.a rag, tatter, a clout; -- get7n^e^ 
 the rabble or mob; — \)U\\i, a tatter- 
 demalion, vile wretch, famrilfCV, a 
 rai,-inan ; -- 5CitA,''tnish, paltry stufti 
 
 i?u';jlpcyii;, trifles, fiddlsfaddle 
 liimpi^, shabby, ragged, t':<ttered 
 Qiin^e, the lungs j tim^onfudHig, affect- 
 ed with phthisic or consumption of 
 the lungs 
 £iintC, lunt, match; — vIcdKli, to smell 
 
 a rat 
 ^'M^yi, Cinuu*, a liiich-pin, axle-pin 
 J?iJ!r,_'^OrUin:,en, longing, fancy, desire; 
 toff — , concupiscence^ last; £uir, 
 
 !:6H'l"yliu^ill, pleasure, content, com- 
 f;)rt; joillO I'uir f.'U|;cn, to satisfy your 
 desire ; jm" ihlii, for sport's sake, 
 out of );leisure 
 
 lUftKtr, lUltiy, pleasant delightful, di- 
 verting. 
 
 i-HilKmrfCit/ recreation, mirth, sport, 
 ^ festivity 
 
 lUjrcrtl, lusting, hankering, longing 
 
 LHiifrViiCr, a bonfire; — §au5, a sum^ 
 mei-hou:;e 
 
 Uliri.q, lii|tl'ar, fi'ofilicb, gav, chcarful, in 
 good humour ; CtllC Vdfv^^C $aut, &c. 
 a merry droll, bkide or companion -, 
 .fid) ItiiriC) ni.icl'i'tl, to make merry 
 
 OaiId)t'li !)uL'CH, (Ciil; to have a s'ecret 
 haiikeriiig after 
 
 C t! It roifi", a journey for recreation's sake 
 
 <?l!|?rei!c!)C,'the venereal disease 
 
 Cu|tn\i[Cd'Cll, a grove 
 
 lutiren, to kite 
 
 l?U[tid.l, Liege 
 
 ^I 
 
 I'rJ-.tl, a s])ot, mark, token; mole 
 
 i'lJ-lfr* lYieasure 
 
 yi\ilU\ the making ; in ^ivTi.vdlC fn;«, 
 to be making 
 
 liUirbi'ii, to make ; compope ; create ; 
 i;U lKacl)C tUtO? mn, I atn for any 
 thing; icjb \m:\K niir nid}t5 hwa^, 
 I don't tare; ei" in'n:i}t viil 'BiUnf' 
 bmtlis he makes ag^eat noise about 
 it; ju ti)!in, 511 .r+jrTi'ii irutcl)':i!,to cut 
 out work, liiid woik for one
 
 Tiab 
 
 I 1^4 ] 
 
 2)? a in 
 
 ^'TacfJef, amaker. — (cf)n,pay for making 
 
 Stacbr, might, power •, I'i'er ^adlt, be- 
 yond your power \ ubCV — C)ltM1, to eat 
 beyond your stoiDach, or digestion 
 
 mach'tiyV mighty, potent, strong ; itiMb- 
 ti^ U\)V., to be master of; have the 
 command of 
 
 ^Pi'^vtel, a stain, spot, blot 
 
 jnact'tln, to be a broker. 2)?ac?!cr, a bro- 
 ker. — flff'U'n't'n, brokerage 
 
 ^RiCfcver, '?}iacfi-t1, a mackerel 
 
 ^iuKi'Cnec, macaroons 
 
 ^fiiculatlir, waste-jiaper 
 
 '^Ai>i, a maggot ; iiJl ila\C, a mite; XM- 
 N.Ci, maggotty, full of mites 
 
 W^tbiV, a mower, reaper 
 
 ■iP^ayasiii/a magazine, publicstore-house 
 
 ■KJj^^ a maid; ii.'aid-servant ; iutlCjC — , 
 a lady's waiting-woman 
 
 ?}itlyMcilt, a maiden, girl, lass 
 
 2)i'a.r)Cn, the ventricle, stomach ; — IfiUllb 
 cbcv ^^^MIin^, <Tifice, pylorus. — 
 ^iJ|Ta}tCr, an cpitbcma 
 
 ntafltX lean, thin, slender; w\C Citl 
 itit'llffoct', as lean as a rake 
 
 ?A\l4iffn", a master of arts 
 
 ???iJ,CilH't, the load stone, magnet ; ma^; 
 nctifcll, magnetic, macneti<al 
 
 ^:- 
 
 CiOi\,\n)(n, ];<>ppy-sced 
 
 ]a\t, opium 
 
 nia&cn, to mow. OXabcjcit, mowing 
 
 seaf^oii 
 2^?i3M, a meal, repast ; ('mmal fm 
 
 alkmal, once for all ; gu iintcrfcfireo- 
 ■ HtU 'ri)ia{)it'!l, at sundry or divers 
 
 tiines 
 'iV^l)Un. to paint, draw a picture; — in 
 
 tir 5iU(>U\ to grind;— aHfQ:Ma0, to 
 
 enamel ; Kiit ciiicr ^arbc gematrlt, a 
 
 brooch 
 
 i9tal)lcr, a painter ; Siunilma\)Uv, a lim- 
 ner. — t'alcttc, a painter's pallet. — 
 efej/ a painter's easel — jtcdt, a maul- 
 stick 
 
 ma(jUy, e. g. rierma()lii}e^ 2)itten, often 
 
 reiterated solicitation 
 
 ^?ablUta^, a dowry 
 
 9)ia()IlTcin, a meer-stone. — JCicftctl; 
 a mark, token, character 
 
 ■^iilfiljtit, a meal, repast; entertain- 
 ment 
 
 ■^Jahno, the mane 
 
 mal}nt'n, to ask, urge, dun one ; call for 
 a debt ; to remind one of a thing, 
 put in mind of it 
 
 '??af)Ctnetit!UT, a Mahometan 
 
 ??iabrc, a tale ; a mare 
 
 '5?;,brlCtn, a talc, fable; idle story. e- 
 traaei", a tale-teller 
 
 ?)?aicrtnt, majesty 
 
 O^'Jaii^rail, maijoram 
 
 Wafvcl. See ^Jacfvcl 
 
 '5)?alcfUi{.H^rfcil, a malefactor, crimi- 
 nal 
 
 ■iStaltCl", a measure of corn 
 
 ■"V^^altcforrittcr, a knight of Malta 
 
 ?!)?aIiiaTjr, malmsey 
 
 !??n!3, malt; Hiflljen, to malt, make 
 malt, '^taljer, a maltster, ^alj^ 
 i)i!ll9i> a malt-kiln 
 
 ■J? timeUKt,5)JatnelUCfC, a renegado, apos- 
 tate 
 
 5)taiUI!if, a nurse; fcigc 'Si'amHlf. a cow- 
 ard, dastard 
 
 ^?amiT}cn, mammon -
 
 ^?an 
 
 r 165 1 
 
 ^Pi a X 
 
 SJ?(lt1, man, men, people; mail UW> 't 
 is said, they or ])C'0|)le say ; r.!.;i!, cV- 
 lU'r, one; I'jian milf? \vi\Jin, it must, 
 or ought to be known 
 
 n7inrcl)Cr, many a man ; inanclicrlcp, di- 
 vers, sundry, dittercnt ; tiiaiKhratttg, 
 manytbld, nuiltltarious ; iliaiicbina!, 
 many atin)e 
 
 S)rrtnk't, an almond; ,Ui!ei'5e>5CnC — , su- 
 gar-plums ; am J^illK, the tonsils; 
 9)unu>cl (Jpvr, fifteen eg-^s ; — c&it 
 OvCfto, a calender ; — gffci;an!l|t, the 
 qumsev, the mumps 
 
 n1l^il^C(^, to calender, sleek 
 
 2)t Jngel, want, lack^ indigence ; a fault, 
 imjjerfection 
 
 Jliangtin, t-%vant, lack; to be short of; 
 to fail 
 
 ?Tianv,i>ir. a b-^et 
 
 ^Jllli'lV maimer; manit'rlid?, mannerly, 
 polite, coiiselv 
 
 SJaiin, a man; "SHiawn mb 2BtMb/ 
 hu:-b.ind and wife ; -iBaare, DiC Wldlt 
 an tm Kaiifi ;u tvuisen, unMUeahU- 
 commodity ; stuft'that sticks on band; 
 (in 3)?ann cin "Jltann, eiit 'i>cvt cin 
 *ii)Orr, aba! gain is a bargain, or an 
 honest mnn is as good as his word- 
 
 tWanrJ, n,anna 
 
 niamU'ar. of age to marry, marriage- 
 able 
 
 inaiinbjft, manly, valiant, strenuous, 
 
 Vli,()r()US 
 
 5)iaun(iCtt, m.^nhcid 
 
 3)uintia)i'n, ^WinnUMtl, amannikin, little 
 man, pur.rh ; '■)}iannlein unb®tibiciii, 
 the male and female ; — bcp 2)0- 
 
 C\C{n, Src. the cock and the hen ; — 
 fiO!) .yirilun, the spawner and milter, 
 
 ijlunilifcti, manly, manlike; ttl.'(linilC.% 
 mus', ulinc, of the male kmd ; — ■^ItCX, 
 manly age, manhood; (5)licb, the 
 penis 
 
 IJJanil^l-ilt), a male, man ; — CailCje, the 
 size of a man 
 
 ^Di a II nut a ft, raen, forces, army 
 
 ^iSriinKt/Cn, to 1 addle 
 
 iVanfen, cin 5)ianKn, a male ; ba5 — , 
 f Lie male sex, the males 
 
 '3)\lUteI, a mantle, cloak ; ^cn 5)iait- 
 td wad) tein ©iiuV &r,iiyi'ii, -to 
 temporize; be a time-server ; bcv 
 ^a<:i)e cm 2'uiiucld)cn uniyctoH; to 
 clr^k or paU^ate a thing. — fcici't a 
 cloak-bag, portmanteau 
 
 ^DtJnual, a manual, pocket-book 
 
 ^J*iiJppc, a case of paste-board ^ 
 
 5}iarctpai!, marchpane 
 
 ^ttjrbcr, marten, pole-cat ; — felf, mar- 
 ten-skin 
 
 Jlitir.i^yjvaf, a margrave; rtUtfCV ^CUtfcf?^ 
 lanb, a marquis ; — in, a marchi- 
 oness ; — tf)Uiu, a n>arquisate 
 
 '3)?avia, Mary ; ^laricngla?/ isinglass 
 
 JVarilh'n, apricots 
 
 Wavioiiittenfpief, a puppet-show 
 
 ?}iarf, ibiln) the marrow; (bie) raarlcj 
 -- ^nccl)cn, a marrow-bone 
 ^iitrfcbnuicr, '>5iarFcti-ntcv, a suttler - 
 
 J.'urit'fn, ((.^3ciL)) to get money for goods ; 
 tjuii-lircn, to maik^ 
 
 ?3?arfKhCibcr, cbcv '3)iUn3prc&irc»*, an as- 
 bay er
 
 11? a f 
 
 [ 166 J 
 
 Wlat 
 
 ^avfircin, a mcer stone, boundary 
 
 ?l\\Trft, the market, market-place; the 
 mart, fair ; — flfcft'll, a borough ; — - 
 Kinci;ev, a quack, mountebank, a pre- 
 tender 
 
 niarfti'n, to get money for commodi- 
 ties or wares 
 
 S»iarmcl, maiMe 
 
 S'rtinmiabe, marmelade 
 
 ttianiuin, nianiicrircn, to vein or mar- 
 ble a thing 
 
 2'i'armfiiTein'^ 5)?avnicr. See'Siarmcl 
 
 2>?avetien, lar^c cbesnuts from Italy 
 
 HUU'rcit, (1lVieAnln^C) to grin, to snail 
 
 3)?arrcb, the march ; - iani), a maish, 
 marshv lands, 9r "round 
 
 ^favfchall, the marshal 
 
 niai'KhirCtl, to march ; gUc^lrfiU^ by 
 ranks ; ^tinn fvil' '3)ta!lH, to file olT " 
 
 ^?ai'iraH, the stable in a prince's court 
 
 2:Varter, torment, torture, pain ; the 
 rack; — ftcne, the crown of martyr- 
 dom ; — Cebi'n, a life full of tor- 
 ments, angui>h and affliction ; — 
 3i''0che, the holy week (before Easter) 
 
 niartevtl, to torment, put on the rack 
 
 marttalifdb, martial 
 
 !5iavttiu, mart in mass-day 
 
 ?J?avtOVCV, a martyr 
 
 ^?ar;;!pan, marchpane 
 
 3?tai'c»7c, a mesh ; bepm Strmiipftlrldfcn, 
 a stit( h in knitting ; a cockade 
 
 2p?afcb{iu\ a maclu'ne 
 
 '2*i'afc'v, a measle ; bie — , the measles 
 
 5)^i)fc, a mask, vizard 
 
 ^itl'iJ, themeasLiie; the cadence, metre 3 
 — Hl^in, a quart of wine 
 
 Ka^e, the way, manner, fashion ; u6fr 
 a((C iOiapt", tar beyond measure, ex- 
 cessively, e.xtrava^ntly ; JtcmllclJCr 
 
 5)til^fn, passably, tolerably 
 
 ^a{?9abc,2)ifl^r*cl'tin3, prescribing mea- 
 suie ; otjnc 2)ia^gabe, without restric- 
 tion 
 
 '3iaF()elt)er', plane-tree 
 
 lllA^iJi. sober, temperate ; moderate, 
 fi ugal 
 
 niiU'tjJ*'*'' *o moderate, mitigate, lay, al- 
 lay 
 
 "Sia^i^felt, temperance, abstinence ; so- 
 berness, sobriety ; continence 
 
 2'?at;i^un^, moderation, tempera- 
 ment 
 
 Itiai^it), mas3y, massive 
 
 Slia^licbcn, daisies 
 
 ■3)taf;reAel, a measure, a rule to go by 
 
 '3'iJHf?ab, a quarter-staff; a scale 
 
 Wlaft, a mast ; bcr grc^e — , the main- 
 mast ; ber torbetjle, the foremast j 
 bei" ^iiltevfle, the mizen-mast; — ber 
 ©cbnieine/ the mast for swine, pan- 
 iia;j;e 
 
 ^Jiaiibarm, the straight gut ; the rectum 
 
 nidttcn, to fatten ; to cram 
 
 ?[?i"a|?it"^, mastic 
 
 ?}?arttcrt', the scuttle of a mast 
 
 S'lafifdmiein, a bacon-hog; 3)irtfTt)icft, 
 cattle that are fattened 
 
 3)?aflung, the fattening (of cattle) ; the 
 cramming (of poultry) ; ^JidllUlly, 
 mast, mastage 
 
 3^?atcrialicn, drugs ; materials 
 
 2)iaterialii'f, a druggist ; — getrclbe, a 
 druggist's shop
 
 !OUu 
 
 [ 167 ] 
 
 mi\) 
 
 *iW<lteriC, matter, stuff; substance, sub- 
 ject ; ®ter, matter, pus 5 — hc-- 
 fcmmin, to suppurate, draw to a 
 head 
 
 ^S'atrape, a quilt, mattress, straw-bed 
 
 5Jtalrlfcl, a roll, list, catalogue 
 
 ■■iWatrctie, a matron 
 
 3?^atrofe, a seaman, mariner 
 
 *9?atKJ^, (fi'Bti) capot; — macfiett, to 
 capot 
 
 matf, faint, languid, weary, low-spirit- 
 ed •, 'Stattij.jfCit; faintness, debility, 
 infirmity 
 
 3)?ilttC, a mat ; a meadow ;, yitlyinatte, 
 a hammock 
 
 fatten, curdled milk 
 
 Xftaucr, a wall; fletncvnc — , a strne 
 wall ; — bvcclicr, a battering ram ; 
 5}aiurcr, a bricklayer; a mason; 
 -— i?el(C, a mason's trowel ; — 
 €cliuialbe, a martin; cine fUilu' — , 
 a maitlett ; — |Iciiu% bncks. ihards, 
 wall-stones 
 
 IJlitueniy to mure, lay bricks, build a 
 wall 
 
 ^'laul, the mouth, chops; eine? Odjfon, 
 the muzzle ; bas 5}iaul hangeti, to 
 mop.and mow ; cincri t.i^ "Siaill nicbt 
 lU'rgiMUlcn, to scorn to desire a thing 
 of one 
 
 ^?ailli.ltfi% a very baboon, booby ; — 
 H'il f)abeil, to stand and gape iiko an 
 a])e 
 
 2)iauI[H''cr, mulberry 
 
 DJi^illlCiien, a little moutl! ; a ki'-:s 
 
 mauUn, to mow, powt out one's lips, 
 look gruft'or surly 
 
 5)iCmU'fi'l. a mule ; — treiticr.a mul«teer 
 
 m.iiiiici, nuHithed; (lart c^t'r ifclct) — , 
 a hard or tender- mouthed horse 
 
 ■Jiaulfcrb, a muzzle ; l^aitlliiadn'r, an 
 uinu5<;r ; — fdyCtlC Cbcr Xahtu a slap 
 on the chops, box on tlic ear ; 2SatU- 
 tnnnmol, a Jew's harp or trump 
 
 'I'tJUliiicvf, (silt) a free and e.-sy way of 
 delivery; 9}?aii<n)UrT, a moic 
 
 WiMi, a mouse ; am S't^O'cl), a musdc; 
 
 — f.lRi', a mouse-tiap; -- fcpf, a 
 UiDuser, pilferer; — tOt>t, stoi.edeadj 
 
 — tiilt Ki;ji, not to stir 
 
 U'dUKn, to njouse, catch mice ; to filch, 
 
 pilfer ; fjcb — , to be a mewing 
 DiaaiTy tnarben, (tlcli) to ma!<e head a- 
 
 gainst ; to make a great stir or noise 
 25?aul, t!)e toll, custom 
 -]}ia», tbf iMay ; Cllit OJi'aoe, a mav-pole; 
 
 -• i5'!umcl)ca, Mav-hlies';- — fafer, a 
 
 May-bus^, or beetle 
 ^St.Jim, the JNLiiu 
 'iSicDvlilIi', a medil 
 UicMtiren, to meditate 
 "iliiCr, the sea; ^(^5 tO\i(, thcmain, main 
 
 sea ; 5as*9rf^c '-iPeltmtir, the oceun ; 
 
 — t'Ufen, a i'ulf; — I'tl.jC, a strait 
 channel; -.- t'aec, ababcjon; — lin> 
 fen, ducks-meat ; — rettig, liorsc-ra- 
 dish ; — tCUJltir, a sea-t?ion:rtcr 
 
 ^it'Ct^, mead, hydroa:el, uxyniel 
 i'lCbl, meal ; &a? feir.|ti\ flower, siinnel- 
 
 meal; 9JiCl)Upa;i, mildev.-, blsbt 
 nu1;r, mure ; triC^r al? 311 »ii!, too much, 
 
 many ; Jnebr al» 51! eft, but t.-^o-ofcen 
 rnvbtax, (ti'dijto increase, to multiply 
 WiCljXti, a coli soap
 
 93? er 
 
 [ i68 J 
 
 e r 
 
 mfi^on, to avoid, shun, forbear 
 
 ?Vi"iu\ a mile, a league 
 
 €u\'i!i.r, a (.liarcoa! kiln 
 
 'iViL;, try. iwiiu: ; ^nU\ Cfiftt ! good God ! 
 
 ircm ih'.it mir ben t^ejadch, pray do 
 
 nie the favour! 
 iDMneiJ, perjury, perfidy ; — h\jCi)Cn/to 
 
 perjure, forswear one^clfi uu'lliCifiA, 
 
 forsworn, peifid'ous ; {jarii^i'ln, to act 
 
 ])e{fidious!y 
 nif'ini'n, to mea-n, think, presume, 
 
 judge i .4IH; niit cinem mctnoii, to 
 
 mean ofA' well 
 t}U'inc5 ijloiclicn; my equals 
 
 tiu'iiietb'aibei'i, cbcrtve^en, for me, for 
 
 my sake 
 HiCilMyO, mine; bie nuiniilOl; those of 
 
 my tamilv, my doiuestics 
 iLl'i'iiUii'.M, mcauing, opinion, miiid, 
 
 ji.d-ir.ent '■ 
 
 ^fci^^fUcii,, 'an ^en l?^a nnicn) c-aikiijs 
 
 2}u'!fc, a titaiouse; — - fa.ftCiij alitniuuse- 
 trap 
 
 -iiW'llU'l, a cliisel ; in eint S>iinbc, a leut 
 into a wound 
 
 tWCifc. nKKli'M, most, mostly, common- 
 ly ; — Hctciii?, mostolfering, the high- 
 est bidder ; i'li tllCiftcn, most, the 
 majority, plurality 
 
 ilViiUCr, a master; — (ui.t/ a master- 
 pi':ce 
 
 jncilitMl, to master, censure, tax, le- 
 tviM), find tau.t with 
 
 5)Mi)ncfciiO, melancholy, pcnsivcncss, 
 >^e'it)U.>pfss 
 
 K;cii?i.n, to mention, make mention of; 
 tiCl;---, to present \ourseit, appear; 
 
 ^, 
 
 inlt Ghvcn 511 tnclbctt, v-itli reverence' 
 he it spoken; Cljinc ^KfiUtn JU mcibcn, 
 without vanity be it spoken 
 
 ^tlilK, bahn-gentle; — 3ucf CI', molas- 
 ses 
 
 niflfi'it, to milk; ^Kelffufj, a milch- 
 cow 
 
 5)(tiC^tC, the melod}-, tune (of a song) 
 
 'iDiClLMtC, a melon ; --- )'ci;nttt, a slice of 
 nieinn 
 
 'J'ceitlin'ial, amcnnorial, memorandum 
 
 aVfllyC, multitude, great number; abun- 
 dance, pleniy; crowd 
 
 nU'llycn, to iiiing'e, jumble, blend ; bav 
 (tun^cv.ite in? tiUifctibirc — , to make 
 a i!iin.\!e-rnang!e, hurlv-burlv ; firf) 
 iii frauDC .fxinbel, &c. to meddle with 
 oiler fi'lk's business 
 
 ^'; ;■ ■ I'.iUye, minium, vermilion 
 
 n; ba$ 'i??t'nKh, a wencli» 
 
 V vufchciifvcilVi''! ^''^iifibal; — 
 
 ijicli., jihiianthropy, humanity; — 
 
 fcisib, a misanthrope, man-hater ; — 
 
 tanb, human inventions or fictions 
 
 5>uliKn!)0it, *?}iCnfclllit^fi1t, hunjanitvy 
 nicrirci)lic&, human 
 
 ^}tenfc4Su'Crt>un^, mcaVnation 
 
 i'JJvnfur, measure 
 
 ?!.Vcvciiriu?, mercury; n;cvcuvialif:li, mer- 
 cuiial 
 
 '3)?CV.Cjii, marie 
 
 nuvtcn,, to observe, perceive, gro\r sen- 
 sible of, remark, remember; to mark, 
 note ; — lai]cn, to discover, disclose, 
 shew 
 
 t!U-rtItdl, remarkable, - observable^ sea- 
 
 • sibk- . • , ■
 
 WUn 
 
 [ 169 ] 
 
 a^?in 
 
 mcrfmal, a mark, token 
 nuTflVuvMvl, remarkable j considerable 
 '2}u'irc, the mass ; a fair ; — It'fcn, to say 
 mass ; IjiMh' — , to celebrate high mass 
 in pontiticalibus; — blirl;, a missal 3 
 
 — ©mmilfc', a vestment; — (^cfcljenf, 
 a failing 
 
 mClKII, to mete, measure, survey ; to 
 gage; to level; lUCl) fCl" *5ct)rUir, to 
 try a thing by a line 
 
 5)i\')tci*, a knife; -^ {Jt'tfCit, a knife-case ; 
 
 — fci)lni^£, a cutler ; — ()Cft, tiie 
 handle of a knife ; — tlillyC, the 
 blade, &c. 
 
 '?}?iMTia5, the Messiah 
 
 2)u'rt7lK], brass ; — t»rat, brass wire 
 
 mOTingcrn, brass, of brass; — 2cucl;tc>*, 
 
 a brass-candlestick 
 
 ^?i'Hfuni?, geometry 
 
 5}iCptICr, the seMoii 
 
 2)?t'^rutbe, a station-staff; — \}ab, a quar- 
 ter-staff 
 
 '3)iepn?aarcii ctcv ©I'ltcr, wares going to, 
 or coming from a fair 
 
 '3?Ctat(, metal; mineral, ore 
 
 inCtaKcil, metallic, of brass; — b\lb, a 
 bronze statue; — daiicnctl, brass guris 
 
 ?)?Cttcn, the matins 
 
 -A)( epc, a peck ; a strumpet 
 
 nii'lielll, to butcher, slaughter 
 
 ^^K'BACf, a butcher 
 
 '2)u'Ucl;i"li)iorb, assassination ; — mc'l•^er, 
 assassin, 
 
 nunichclmorbcrifcft, treachemuj, murder- 
 ous ; — umbringen, to assassinate 
 
 ■^a'DtV a mew 
 
 ^ifUtifrcp/ mutiny, insurrectior, faction 
 
 5)anit:nacHcr, a mutineer 
 
 ?>iCi)er, a farmer, — cm, f;cf, a farm 
 
 miaueii, miatifen, to mew 
 
 'Sild^acf, Michael ; — tag, Michaelmas- 
 day 
 
 5)?ietK', hiring; jiir 5i?ict^e i^abcn, to 
 have hired; nU'Ul ^K^nlb bilt Ulir bic 
 ?A'tC£f)C aufAi'Ulijt' my landlord lus 
 given mc wa mug to remove 
 
 '5ili'tliy]elti.. hire, pav ; earnest; — flltt'cfn", 
 a hackney-coach ; — Icbil, wages ; 
 5in?, house-rent, chamber-rent 
 
 tnii'tbni, to hire 
 
 3)i'!l['e, a mite; milbiy), mitty 
 
 %'lU\\ milk; the milt; - - miI5, milk- 
 pap ; vatiin, cream ; — 5at)iie, milk 
 teeth; — iTl'aifc, the milky-way; — 
 fnitifi, a dairy ; — babrt c5cr '2) art, 
 the first down on the cheeks 
 
 milf', niil&bcrjiy, miid, kind, meek; mil& 
 tliati.q, liberal, free, charitable; tvilii) 
 soft, mellow, tender 
 
 ^I)itl^i9fcit.5):l[0t)^■5i,clfcit,1l^lI^t5v^tr)^feir, 
 ' charitableness, mildnc.s, liberality 
 
 mi[^crn, to mitigate, alleviate, mode- 
 rate 
 
 'yill^, the milt, spleen ; — a&fr the salva- 
 rel-vein ; -- filcht, the spleen 3 .- fuct^t 
 fii], hypochondriacal 
 
 mirii^Cr, less, minor, inferior; — j.'firig, 
 minor, under age. 'Si'illC'Crjwittn^feir, 
 non-age, minority 
 
 niiilbi'ni, to diminish, lessen, impair 
 
 •Jliino, amine; ."SiTgWt'Vf, a mine ; i'mt 
 Wine fpriUMiti latfeii, to spring a 
 mine; Die ^tjiictte, 'ilnffficll, the mien, 
 aspect, the air of the countcaance
 
 2»tf 
 
 [ 170 ] 
 
 2)? i t 
 
 ^icne macJjCn, to make as 01011^^7 or 
 ov as if 
 
 ^Titurill, ^?tncralicn, mineral, minerals. 
 (S'ine 'iBiineralienfamailun^, a collec- 
 tion of mmerals. — I'as 'Siiuevalrcifl) 
 the kingdom of minerals 
 
 aT?iUtatUV, miniature 
 
 nuiui'Cil, to mine, undermine 
 
 5timitC,a miiuite; — Ubr, a minutewatch 
 
 ^"litfcbmafcll, a mishmash, hotch-potch 
 
 ^iJilfpCl/ a medlar 
 
 Ulip, amiss-, — H((i:(e"» to disapprove; 
 
 — braucb, abuse ; -• bvaudicn, to 
 abuse, to use ill; — CVCbit, discredit ; 
 
 — bcilten, misinterpret, misconstrue ; 
 
 — b^Utl^ ambiguous, equivocal 
 tttitTcn, to miss ; fail ; be without, or 
 
 to spare 
 
 ^S^ilflttiat, a misdeed, crime. li^iiTclbJ- 
 ter, a malefactor, criminal, offender 
 
 nii0fa[{cn, to di.plc-i^e; baj — , displea- 
 sure, dissatisfaction 
 
 nuSfv^lOg, displeasing, disagreeable, un- 
 acceptable 
 
 IDt^^et'aren, to miscarry, be abortive. 
 3)t f^SCbllVt, a monster; an abortion 
 
 niiB;)C>nncn, to euw, to grudge 
 
 SJiipjjUnjt, envy, spite, malevolence 
 
 mi^^'anbeln, to trespass, misdemean ; a. 
 ncn, to abuse, wrong one. ^li^bttrib: 
 [ling, misdemeanor, trespass, iraus- 
 gression, abuse, abusing 
 
 mi|?(Hl(i,ii, discordant, dissonant. ^?i^- 
 ^cKiytcit, discord, dissension, dishar- 
 mony 
 
 iKitTio,' a missive 
 
 ^Vl^lixif, uaceitain, ha/aidous, doubtful 
 
 mipUtigeit, to go amiss, fail, miscarry, 
 
 becouie abortive 
 nu^rutben, to dissuade, fail, miscarry 
 U'.ih'tVJUCn, to distrust, jnistrust; bai 
 ^li^trauetl, distrust, diffidence, suspi- 
 cion 
 ?}iiprcriinil3f 11, displeasure, disgust ; mi^j 
 fCrgnujt, displeased, disgusted, dis- 
 contented 
 2l?iiUH'r1!anb Obcr 5)?I^OCVf!unbni|J, mis- 
 understanding, misintelligence, mis- 
 take 
 mi^Da'j?c6cn, to mistake 
 'i^i'ljmnKl)?; a poor crop 
 2*titl, dung, muck; — bect, a hot-bed; 
 — 0,abil, a dung-fork ; — fltube, a 
 dunghole; — i)CinU, a dung-hill ; — 
 Ij^fHi, a bog, quagmire ; — tavi'Cn, a. 
 dung- cart 
 '3ii(TcI,' misteltoe 
 lllijten, to mute ; to cleanse the stable;^ 
 
 to dung 
 mit, with ; mit ^lCi§, on purpose, de- 
 signedly ; mit JU'lltC, &c. by the help 
 of, &:c. 
 mitaYbeitcn, to labour, or work jointly. 
 
 3)?ltavt-citer, a fellow-labourer 
 mitbrtllOien, to bring along with you 
 2)iit(.niDiev, rival; — btlVyCr, a fellow-ci* 
 
 tizen 
 miteinanbf r, together, jointly ;— unciitl 
 ffpii cbcr ifcrbcn, to fall out with one 
 at'xOther" 
 ^iterbi', a coheir, joint-heir 
 'WitefTer, a table-fellow 
 "Siitgi'tlClft', a consort^ partner, an asso- 
 ciate
 
 11? i t 
 
 [ 
 
 a")?o^ 
 
 ^Kitgcfotl, a comrade, fellow companion 
 
 3)iit)^Itei), a member, fellow, colleague 
 
 tnitbiit, consequently 
 
 ^^litljribiU, mithridate 
 
 1Kit(eil5cn, compassion, pity, mercv; — 
 bubni, to pity one ; l)M bcct) 5Kttki= 
 ben ! cry your mercy 
 
 niit llicbrcn, by no means, in no wise 
 
 5'?itfcln!lbi^cr, an accomplice 
 
 SiitfrlllUev, a school-fellow 
 
 initfpieleil, to play with ; iVoef — , to use 
 one ill, abuse one shamefully 
 
 3;? ittaji, midday, noon ; the south ; mit: 
 taAii]. southern, meridional. 5)iittrtC(3: 
 ftTcn CbiT '^Kabt jCit, the dinner. ?3iit= 
 taflfifcbiafdion maclU'ii, to take a nap 
 
 5)?itte, the middle, midst j — ti^ i^i'iceS/ 
 the waste 
 
 5)?ittfl, mean, medium ; expedient, 
 shift, remedy ; '2>ermCACn, means, pos- 
 sessions, wealth; )Tcb tn«i'3)Jittelfcb-.t; 
 gen, to interpose, mediate ; bi\) 2)iit; 
 telll fipn, to be of a good estate 
 
 tnittclbar, mediate ; m'ediately 
 
 5)iittelbitlgC, adiaphorous, or intermedi- 
 ate things 
 
 nntteflanbifcfo, mediterranean 
 
 niittCltnat^'iCi, of a middling sort, size or 
 quality ; indifferent, moderate 
 
 ^RittelULi^tgfoit, mediocrity, moderate- 
 ness, meanness 
 
 ^Vitttipunft, the centre 
 
 5Vittel5pcrfci1, a mediator, arbiter 
 
 5)iitrel|ranb, those of a middle condition, 
 
 mediocrity 
 5VittcllTraf?e' middle way, medium 
 mitten, amidst, in the midst or middle ; 
 
 mitten in bcv nacbt, about mid-night j 
 — In ber -yaiicn, about mid-lent 
 '^S^itterntUtt, midnight; the north ; mit* 
 
 tcnuiibti^, northern, midnight 
 mitti)cilen/ to communicate, impart ; 
 5)»il:ttieilun3, participation, commu- 
 nication 
 ^I!f?tttler, a mediator 
 
 niitikve, ber, bic, ba», middle, middling 
 mittlentieile, niean time, while, season 
 mitutuer, no^- and then, sometimee 
 
 mingled together 
 5)(ttirev['er, a competitor, rival 
 mittt'irfen, toco-operate 
 mitiviijen, to be kn own to ; c^tu mctn — t 
 
 unknown to me 
 '3)iittirccl)e, Wednesday 
 9}?cbilien, moveal>les, furniture 
 nictiiren, to furnish (a room) 
 5?eliirun^, the furnishing, furniture 
 ?}?cbe, the mode, fashion, manner 
 ?}iObel, a mould. 2)iCbe!, model, form 
 
 pattern 
 mcbcln, to model, mould, form 
 "}3?cbci', mould, mouldiness, mud, mire 
 mcbern, to nvjulder 
 mocjen, to be ^villing, have a mind to, to 
 like ; ibr mCAt e"^ tlntn, you may do 
 it; (Tetnagnccll fo fiicnfeyn, let ber 
 be never so fair or handsome 
 mf)}lictt, possible, practicable; nacft mei; 
 nen mcylid^frcn ilraften, to the ut- 
 most of my power 
 ^irv]licl)fett, possibiiivy; naci? — , as much 
 
 as 1 can 
 5*1 ebn, poppy. — f opfe, poppy-heads 
 2)i0|ir, a moor, blackmoor, negro
 
 I^^cv 
 
 [ 172 ] 
 
 3)? or 
 
 ^fifc^rcit, carrots 
 
 ^Jebrcillailb, Ethiopia, the land of ne- 
 groes 
 
 ^Kbbrnitanj, a morris-dancer 
 
 ?3?PlCi^ a salamander 
 
 5)i'0h\ 2)4C(C, a mole 
 
 ^iClfcn, whey. — t\(b, a butterfly. — 
 triinf, a po?set-drink 
 
 3'iCiiardb, a monarch 
 
 SiCnatfi, a month, frill, ^ month's space 
 or term. — fclb, a month's pay 
 
 ^filMlcft, a monk, friar; bcr Sircud) cbev 
 S^rt'en in f mem ^ifdneidie, the lock 
 of a pond — futte, a cowl or ca- 
 puche ; a moijk's hood. — rvben, a 
 religious order. — Ifbcil, monastic 
 life 
 
 S)iOilb, the moon. — finftettlit?/ an eclipse 
 of tlie moon. — \at)Y, a lunar year. 
 — ffhein, moonshine 
 
 !i!?cnbfucl)t, lunacy ; — fucbtig, lunatic 
 
 SPiCnfalK a moon-calf 
 
 ^i'cnflt'in, selcnite?, or the moon-stone 
 
 3l?en|TrailS, a remonstiance; t>a$ .ijjau^j 
 (etli biir^U, the tabernacle 
 
 IPciUag, Monday 
 
 njpntiren, to clothe (soldiers) in their 
 uniform 
 
 S^ccr, moor ; tttCOVlanb, moorland 
 
 TiYcraff, a moraj;s, marsh, fen 
 
 •^'orclki, a rnorjl 
 
 tPtCrbya murder. — fcityiXan incendiary 
 
 l'?crbh"eniier, a firer of houses; an 
 incendiary 
 
 ^crbtrenitcict, the firing of houses; 
 the beini, an incendiary 
 
 3!^ci'ti'rief c5cv Uvia5L-rii'f, a letter 
 
 like that which Uriah carried, con- 
 taining an order to niuider him 
 
 5}I'or^OiKU a dagger ; a sharp wea- 
 pon to stab one with 
 
 HlOrbcn, to murder, commit murder 
 
 ■^DiPl'bcr, a murderer, cut-throat, homi 
 cide 
 
 iOi^orbtryrutc, a den of murderers 
 
 ^Xfl'bf*''"* a murderess 
 
 'J*iCr&CVifch, murderous or murdering. 
 3)iPrt)crifcl?C waffeit, murderous wea- 
 pons 
 
 5)?crl),CjcrcfticI)t(?, the tragical story of 
 a murder 
 
 ?9?crbvj0fcbrfi, a cry of murder 
 
 5}lCr^^cfeU, (bcr)an accompiice or abet- 
 tor of a murder, an accessory 10 a 
 murder , 
 
 lOiorbgruK" citt^ gefabvlidier err, wo 
 cincr ycfafjr (aiift crmevbct 511 tnrbcn, 
 a cut-throat place 
 
 5)ior5ic, tbiv jCttcr uni> mcrbic, fitvcicn, 
 
 to cry murder 
 
 9}iCrbnu'|UT(ba5) a murdering-knifc, a 
 dagger 
 
 ^I'orbnacftt 511 fjJari?, (b\e bavtftplpniaifdic) 
 tU parififdie bh!tbcdi5t'it, the massa- 
 cre of St. Barlholoujew at Pans 
 
 "iStCrbrildH' (btc) murderou?, vengeance 
 o< revenge 
 
 ■iSiCrbfto^ cocr mcrbf?id) (bcr) a mortal 
 s^ab 
 
 3)i!orbt6ar, murdering or killing, a 
 murder 
 
 1D?fvOireg, an extremely pla^hy, or 
 dirty, bad way. — '^^crbCrffraiU'; the 
 road for highwavmea
 
 SZor 
 
 C 173 ] 
 
 mot 
 
 '^icrbivchr mcrbwaffeit, murdering, arms 
 
 or weapons 
 ^Sori'jcicl^eu an eincni fprvcr (ba?), a 
 
 mark of beiiig murdeied seen in 
 a corpse 
 Sicrcdcn, mvc^o fdiirarsbraunc firfdjen, 
 
 morel cherries 
 ^Crcnlant», ne^ro-land 
 
 ^CVuC". to- 
 
 ^Ibcnb, to-mor- 
 
 row evening; 9Utcn'5}iCrHfn, a;o()d-mor- 
 row (sir !) ja, yUtCtt 'iSiCrAOn, ay, mar- 
 ry come up, in good time; ^cr "SiOY: 
 gon, the east, levant ; the morning ; 
 fill ^SiCVyen Cattbis an acre of ground 
 
 5)iCVilClie|Kn, breakfast ; — a?CHn Cifct 
 Ihr 511 mcrgcn ? when do you break- 
 fast? 
 
 iDtcrgfii ff ei^cn wir an?, tomorrow we 
 dine out. :!)aM\-tCn iriUs ®Ctt to 
 morrow if God pleases, ?)iCr^fn iu 
 fin ^oiertag, tomorrow is a holi- 
 day. T>?cryOll fru() VOtfc id) ab, to- 
 morrow caily I depart 
 
 ^tCVyCnbc tdy (^or), to-morrow, the ncNt 
 day. (56 mup cjcrjO" ten mciHcnton 
 taCj fcrtiy fcpn, itmu^-t be ready against 
 to-morrow 
 
 !P;CryCivcjill'C (5ic), dowry.a present made 
 by the husband to' his wife in the 
 morning after marriage 
 
 ^'uMyCn^cbct, the morning prayer; the 
 matins 
 
 SltCVyt'lv^nif, a bidding good-morrow 
 to one 
 
 ^iCriin'.latJb, (bar) the cast, the levant. 
 
 ^n bin mor^enlvinbcrti, in the levant, 
 tlie east 
 
 ^toryeulaiibfr, (bcr) an Oriental 
 
 ^:?)icracnbitii}iu-tie, tinx crteiualifd)e,pc):lett 
 ,^Ccr3.1Iciie,&c. oriental pearls; fashions 
 
 ^^^crMonUinbifdH' (S>etv.;cbfe, oriental 
 planis. — ySittoii cNt ©cbrauc^ie, 
 manntMS or tuslomsi — ^Uibiina/ 
 dress, Ike. 
 
 -^^Prgeiilicb, a morning-song, or morn- 
 ing-hvmn 
 
 5)i'cv^0iu'uft cbcr mcrycnfutc the fresh 
 air in the morning 
 
 ^^CrriniVit'nc (Mc), the day-spring ; the 
 peep, bicak or dawn, of the day 
 
 ^tCr:)Ci',Kblaf, the morning's sleep 
 
 '^iCl'^cr.fcr.nc, tiie 1 ising sun, the morn- 
 ing sun 
 
 ^Jcrrionirovn (bor), the morning-star 
 
 5)»CVCiCniiar.bC morning hour. ^?cr= 
 gcnifunbc inU i^clb im niunbo, early 
 rising is attended with many ad- 
 vantages 
 
 "^^'cvijcnfuppc, broth taken in the morn- 
 ing 
 
 ^^cr^t-mrarfie f*Iacicn, rcrcil bmim 
 
 tntinmeln, to beat the drum at 
 break of day ; to beat the reveille or 
 alarumeveiy morning in a camp 
 
 5iCryiM»tart'5, eastwa'd or eastwards; 
 to, or towards the east 
 
 :?:cracmrct'fcv (bcr) due trcfi'.'or, an ala- 
 rum clock 
 
 Ti'^crcicntrinb cftwinb, east-wind 
 
 ??'cryi^cv after (.cin) an acre of ground 
 
 ^3
 
 S)?oi 
 
 [ ^74 3 
 
 2)?o 
 
 ^CriiJn ^C^ mthv, a moor, black- 
 moor. See mcfir 
 
 ^c&rin cbcr mcfjriii (bic) Idnravjin, bie 
 ncj^cnn, a negrcss 
 
 nicrfcl), inoiildcring, rotten; --. cnt3irci, 
 crasht'fl in pieces 
 
 'i'>?i:rfo!, KiSfcr, a mortar. — fcillc, tlie 
 pestle 
 
 iCuMfotfoiUe (bie) mcrfol{?cnipfcl, the 
 
 pe&ue ov pounder in a moitar 
 til'iCvfcden, lozenges 
 -^iCvfer (^bciO, a mortar 
 5)?crtCl, moitar ; (gteilimin'tii, cement 
 ^iCrtClbJUC (bie) a plaistcrer's beater 
 T??CVtiifi;Hc ibiCi a mason's trowel 
 '3?lVtf li'l'l-'Cl 1 ba-3 a lay of moi tar 
 ■^iCVtCltiMyn' (Ocv) a mason's hod-man 
 
 or tray man 
 •js^onififa^icn (bie) cine vjCivaUi^jc cviiic- 
 
 brtiuinci, pciiiij]un>-i, qiialmiy, t'cfcl^mib 
 
 pflflU], a mollification 
 3)icr;tfi^ivcn, i. eincn tbnj arciTen viv- 
 
 bviitT,Kliii];):f, niibo'iridon cvu\tt"cii, ilm 
 
 fiCiralttH IUCbcvbvufUMI,t(> moitify one. 
 
 Q. (F:tu\i? nicrtin'iift-n, antuidivcti, Ux\- 
 fivon Cbcv IHn'lliCljtiOjCIl, to annul a 
 thing 
 
 5)tCC5, moss. — l\;ry a i!,rcat bear from 
 Lithuania 
 
 IMCO'iCj, jiiossv, fill! of moss 
 
 l^'cfcHco, a niosfiue 
 
 IVcfchl!^, musk 
 
 ^?cfcJ (bie) the Mo^clie river 
 
 "S^ifcler jvettni iir TeOr go'iitib, Moselle 
 ^vil)e is very wlioles^me; — bie (Sc- 
 Cfubanbcv :??cfil, t e envircis of 
 
 the Moselle; — bev tDtPfei (ItifT i|t fcbr 
 fdjma!,iheMosello river is vciy small; 
 — irebre ail ber'J'ieKl Meleiienj towns 
 situated about the river Moselle i — 
 'S'Cirfcv, villages 
 ??p(ehrein (berj Moselle-wine 
 D?cffeclnen, luinileclnen, fteiiUobcvfratit, 
 bruniienlebevfl'tiut, oyster-green i sea- 
 liverwort; a kind of sea-moss 
 '??Oti\]fcit (bie) m(>ssiness 
 ?i^?ert'au, Moscow and Muscovy 
 ^tCJtJUei' (ein) a Muscovite 
 
 '?3iC5lee cbev nicU)ee (eine turfifche) eiit 
 rempel uiib betijau? bev Sui't'eii, a 
 mosque 
 
 'S?c5fclben, navveiitelten, feefclben, (ie)?- 
 
 t'nClVen, }.Mp}.nMMtiel, reed-mace; grow- 
 ing in watery places 
 
 iD'oi'fvaut fc " inniun- '.reitev urn fich 
 fviocbet, C(Uvte!fvaut, bavliip, a mossy 
 herb creeping on the ground 
 
 1Die5fc»3tte (einj a Moscovite 
 
 TiC\U must ; faiU-CV,_ver;uicc ; eiCffftlTCfet: 
 tev — , stum; Ciifcttetiev — , boiled 
 
 '^?ctrert cbei* fenf (bev) mustard 
 '5);'orri'iife (bie) uuifchcbev mavfcbfufe, a 
 
 musttub ; a tub to tiead giapes in 
 ')}?otetrc (bie) a motet 
 ?Cette cber ^djabi (bie) ein lleibevwuvm, 
 
 a moth, a tiny 
 ^}iCtte, a moth '; — fveiTiiV moth-eaten' 
 '^iCttenfrailt (bvt5. moih-muUein 
 ?iiotiven (bie) t-aiieyAruiibe, motives 
 ?3?tnre (bie) a mew 
 iPiV^icii bie tcu'evjung, uT-jtiop, mo- 
 
 talion
 
 av a r 
 
 [ ^1S ] 
 
 m u x\ 
 
 tinicfon, nniCffCII, to jog or stir your 
 tonjue, CI" barf liicbt'— , lie dares not 
 fetch his breath, nor stir 
 
 tDillCfer, one that speaks only by broken 
 wonls; a hypocrite 
 
 ITJuffo (Mo) a midtz;e, a moschetto; a 
 gnat. @ine liclitniiift'c, cine tnutfc Mc 
 fp l.ing iirn^ licbt (nviitn tlicyct, In? l/c 
 Ucrtvcnnct, a candle-Hy, a tirc-tiy 
 
 Th'ttTcnf.ni^er, l. he that "catches fiie;-, 
 having nothing else to busy him- 
 self with; 2. (Sin pcgcl bcrinuffcn 
 mb tlicgcn fangct, a gnat-snapi)er 
 
 5»?Uttcnflcr (ber) spotted gauze 
 
 ?}?UffenyCfd[n»lCilKi>a?is|)otsfiom midges 
 or flies upon anv thing 
 
 ^Kaffcngla^ (i\l3) aglass\ocatch midg- 
 es and flics in 
 
 5)it1ffCltru)ina(5, the grease of midg- 
 es ; an inipractica!)le remedy 
 
 ^?uf!cin thix mufchcn (i>a^) a gnat 
 
 miK^C, weary, tired. ^^iUCivjfCir, weari- 
 ness, lassitude ; fatigue — ^(cl) tin 
 fcbr iiuk'^c rcn inciticr Jvcife— I air. 
 very tiicd from mv journey — iSi'iihiiV 
 fcit in nuincn C^licbcin, "lassitude in 
 my limbs 
 
 ?)iU&cr, a woman's bodice, stavs 
 
 3Vll1t, a mutf 
 
 5)tlltfcl (fcic) cupcUe 
 
 9??il»tclt(;lcr(ba?) a chervel 
 
 miilfcln; to mumljle 
 
 iiuiffcn cbt'r niufjcn. iric fin 5unb/ to bay, 
 or bai k, as a dog 
 
 nu'trfcni), miirtty, musty, fusty 
 
 5)iUftr, the mufti 
 
 3)ia(H\ pains, fatigue, labour; bcr ?}?lttlC 
 WWXh, \vorth while; tiX \\&i fcinc 
 ■^tUbC rcrbvic|?On laiU, indefatigable; 
 Uiir 0,VC|!Cr 'i'liUtiC, with much ado; 
 Mc '3uiiiC ncbnicn, to take the trouble 
 
 im'idcn, (ivic Mc Tviihc) to low 
 
 .lVll()lC, a mill. — :;>."eiltcl, the bolter. 
 
 — flrabcn, the mill-leat. — .Knjppc^ 
 a millei's-man. — Srir^tcr. the hop- 
 per 
 
 ?]?ll():i')C, an ar.nt ; cousin ; ivinbcr — , a 
 dry nur^e 
 
 niUliHun, todsome, troublesome, labori- 
 ous, jiainful 
 
 tniiitrclig, full of troubles, hardship, mi- 
 sery 
 
 i^il'lfiiraltiinci, labour, pains-taking 
 
 "^WlltiU, a mongrel 
 
 '???llli''C, a tray 
 
 .U'ullcr, a miller. — flopc, lice 
 
 '."'}ti;inc, mum 
 
 SuinsncI, a bugbear 
 
 mununcln, to mutter, mumble 
 
 ."^VuitiinCVCt), mummery 
 
 O.Vini&, the Uioutii. — art, dialect, pro- 
 nunciation. — faille, the scuryy. — 
 S\t<:\), the master-cook. — ,\lc|?, victu- 
 als, meats. — Icrh, the iiHJutli, ori- 
 fice. — SdK^^h the cuj)-lK.'arer. — 
 jhVf, the mouth (of an in>-ti ument.) 
 
 — Icint, mouth-glue. — IH'H, a niouih- 
 ful, bit, morsiH ; — il'Crf, a nimljie 
 tongue, well-hung or oiled tongue 
 
 '??unbcb a pupil 
 
 iniuii^iM, of age, ^iinM^fcit ; n^.ajority, 
 the bein^ of aj,e
 
 ^l u « 
 
 176 ] 
 
 0)? U i1 
 
 munMicfi, ny word of mouth ; — \\v>t?t- 
 TCbuni,, an intervie^v, conference 
 
 S^unfui, a minster, cathedral j biCiStabt 
 — , Minister 
 
 Wlintcr, awake, vigilant; lively, active, 
 joviai, gay — 3* tin feclUC gav IUvi?t 
 niiintcr, 1 am not at all lively to 
 day — (5 in mimtCl'Cr 2>UffdH', a li'vcly 
 
 h\lo^^f _ tiiuntcr iiiu'» a'dan fcyn', 
 to be lively, quick, gay, aliert or 
 spirited 
 
 nuintiren, to muster 
 
 THiUitin.'nyi, 5}?imtiii', a (soldier's) -uni- 
 form, or regimental coat 
 
 3}'UH^0, coin, money, medal — iiaiu^ C^Of 
 ^Um, the mint ; "ta5 ilvailt, the heib- 
 mint; — IJU'ilior, the warden of the 
 mint;— fcDrift, the legend of a coin; 
 2iHTVt)ein, P^l'r 4-lvcbircr, an assayer; 
 mixciil, UvAlinn 
 
 nUiP.jCn, to min.t, coin, stamp money 
 
 '?iUn,n"i', a ccii'.er, minter 
 
 5'imK^ii (^(M• Ui'iO b'w) a ward, pupil . 
 
 iPaau^i'IrsciL'^cv 'MO ^cl^cv tie unmunbi- 
 >)0n gCin'r.T., money, estates, &:c. 
 belonging to waids 
 
 "3fl!nbfaille(MC) scurvy in q;ums 
 
 ?l''ini&AC|ivli!t' (^cr) a stinking breath 
 
 'WliilMi} cbiv red ijiunJlCi fC!ili,to be of age 
 
 ^^'unbiyfcit bie maiorciuutat, majoritv, 
 boinj; of age. UtlOlun&lCtt'cit, uiino- 
 vity, non-age, under-age 
 
 ^ifinficjfj.-'vccbiinc) (bic) the declaration 
 of one's majni-itv 
 
 •^'linOfCit i\v.(^ -^-urtTcn, the master- 
 took to a p.iince 
 
 ^aiiiffe)t (b\i) victuals, meat-^. — 
 
 ^[ui^ia^en cor tnunbfoff, expenses for 
 
 victuals 
 
 5)ti!nb!ctm (btV) mouth-glue 
 
 2)u"!nb(i>m cbcr unmbrftcn a little 
 mouth. (vin nu'niblcin tnadKn, to mince 
 it. (vinjuffermunblcin, a sweet little 
 mouth 
 
 ';??iinMccb ibav) the mouth. 'Sar miinb= 
 \c(\), bio wcitc bii niunbc5 ober t>ic 
 miiubunci oino? |tiif6, gcicl)u3?e5 cbcr 
 citici' rct)r^, th.e mouth or bore of a 
 cannon ; tlic hollow or muzzle of a 
 
 ^iSunbfcliCnfc cinc6 jlcniy^, the ksng's 
 taster, or cup-bearer 
 
 Ti/iaabunci (bio) cmi tluiiC^, mouth of a 
 river, " Xic miuibiing eiucsi fiiif^, bit 
 falit'Cr, the mouth of a cannon, 
 or of a gun 
 
 y'lunbiicll cber biiten (ber) a mouthful, a 
 bit, a morsel. dlkht cin llumbvcU 
 bvcb, not a morsel of bread 
 
 ii)iil!ibfL\"h bc5 ^lU'tron (bcv), the princi- 
 pal cook of a court 
 
 '5)iunbiroin be5 ^ytivjlon (bcr) the -wine 
 which the prince himself drinks ofj 
 the prince's table wine. 
 
 Siuitblf crt" f bcv mauhrcvf (ba^) a chat- 
 terer 
 
 TiJuntli'v, 1. ba? einc bclnfir*^ a min- 
 ster ; a cathedial or metiopolitaa 
 church. <2. S'ie iia^^t '."OiUntler in 
 SSilfVbiilcn, the town of Munster ; 
 ';2i'Cil«iU;Mlir in (?niilanb, Westmin- 
 ster 
 
 miiiibicje jio{)rt' cvvcicljt feabcn, to be of
 
 :0? II n 
 
 [ 177 ] 
 
 3}? a T 
 
 tDTuiUfr fcwit, mimter imb wad)(mL 
 
 to be broad awake; to be warv, 
 watchful, vigilant. 5'^untcnln^ ircM 
 aiifacrcimt fcpn, to be well fixed in 
 your gears ; to be in a good humour 
 or temper for the present 
 
 2}runtcr tini) burtici \m\, to be quick, 
 pert, agile, active 
 
 5*?Untcrfcit (^ic) ahcrity, airine's, 
 briskness, quickness, pertness, cheer- 
 fulness, liveliness, vivacity, spright- 
 liness 
 
 iSSiat^iint (ba5)the mint, bao ^lun^ftaii? 
 
 mimiCn, to coin monev. (Scmuiijtc? 
 
 gclC*, coin ; money leady minted 
 tO?lin5or (fill falfclicv), a" false coiner, 
 5Sun5fu0, the deputy-wardens of the 
 
 mint 
 9)tUn^fliniT (bie) the art of coige, the 
 
 coinage 
 i^iini^miiifor (ber) the warden of the 
 
 mint. ^C6 munsmciffcr? gCKdcn, tlie 
 
 nioneyers 
 
 5)?un3meta{( bk munsmateric, bullion, 
 
 a mass of nu-fai for coin 
 3)iiurjVveire baj nutnjmb, a minting- 
 
 mill; a screw or mill to mint 
 
 money with 
 3)ii'in3}M'cKi5icnMtaoi (laltcn, (cincn) to 
 
 hold the assizes of coins ; to hold an 
 
 assembly for to make an assay of coins 
 ^liUn^prcbe [bio the proof of coin 
 tDiUiisproHrcv cicr munsn'avbi'in, an 
 
 assayer, assay-master 
 5)iun;vcif)t tiabcn, to have the right of 
 
 f-oininsr 
 
 'Stunji'diiai) ba? mmtj^eprase, the cota 
 
 or stamp on a piece of money 
 
 ?}?un3fcbriri b\e umfcljrift cincr jiiun?^ 
 the legend on a coin, tlie writing 
 round a piece of money 
 
 Wunsiilbcr, silver so allayed that it 
 may be coined 
 
 ^)?lI113fcrten (allcrlunb ft■l?nli^e) divers fo- 
 reign coin 
 
 ^ilinjlratt [bii) a town tiiat has the right 
 of coinage 
 
 5)iun3tri'nipcl, a stamp to stamp or 
 coin money with 
 
 "D^unjwcfon, coining or coinage 
 
 ■^ruilJjClI.c; (biij), coiners tools 
 
 miirt', sotV, tender ; — OhN r'pe ov mel- 
 low fruits; — ^itoitie, bOlJ, &c. fiail, 
 brittle; cincn uiurbe niartjcn; to moi- 
 tifv, humble, curb one 
 
 ))?uvbiytcit (bit') softness, tenderness, 
 weakness, frailness, brittleness, mel- 
 lowness; ripeness 
 
 ??lirilUin, to murmur, togrumble,mum- 
 ble, mutter ;— macljerbccb fcilt fclc& 
 imtrmclCiCtTdn, do not make sucii a 
 murmuring countenance; — miirmclt 
 fo Iatl)5 ibr tVCUt, grumble as long as 
 you like; — 'oin mumiiienbc? iJ^acMcin, 
 a murmuring little brook ; — 5)?i'in 
 iluUer nuirmclt foOr, my tather grum- 
 bles very much — ©iomaclit murtnel: 
 AOlidUCr, she makes false eyes ; — i2ie 
 il? ein faiilo5 ?}ii:rmcb2bieV, she is -m 
 idle or indolent slut ; — QCbt, murs 
 nicltc Sli'/ begone, said ulie, gruujb- 
 ling
 
 Wlnf 
 
 m\i\ 
 
 5^lil-mdtfiifr (ba-o) the marmot 
 ?^.a'rini,^ munneln, ^vnn^cn, mit mi^- 
 CCVullugon bfisjllicb riCilU to murmur, 
 muniblej mutter, tr'onible, gt untie, 
 growl ; iBai mmvit m ? what do volt 
 mutter? 
 
 ^Kuvrird), I. ^'.M)!), to he f owa'd, svniy, 
 wa-wa'f^, murniuriiii;, ruumbhng, 
 mutle: i!t;-, i',!U-''.>hl:n;i, grunting, 
 gro-.vi;{iir." (.yiiit" iTllUTiKbrniiiU', a 
 g uftj ^riMi-t^iiced or soui Unik. &nc 
 inurrif'in' \vm\\ a fro.waidness or way- 
 ■wa^dne.'S. '2. i^jivt miirrtfcli ev^eiyon, to 
 ;^f;wt, to ,ook ^ruft', to show yourself 
 t'towa'dly 
 
 ^?un'iUiifcit {bti'' il!-humour 
 
 2f?t{?, ^er trot, i\iy v,einiiiV, flrunca 
 mu?, gehat'te? unt> gcfccpte? fraut, 
 a hash of spinnage, or other j^ot- 
 herbs ; pap marmalade 
 
 ^ritfiUSn), museum 
 
 ^hlffiiol, (biej a muscle 
 
 S).'uK^deiii e&er niui\Iickbon, a little 
 
 muscle, or a little muscle-shell 
 
 ^/lUKftelfrrmia, fcpn, to be shaped like a 
 muscle-slicll 
 
 ^iiUfcfjtlfn'nr.Cifcit.r^bie) the being shaped 
 like a muscle-shell 
 
 55«fibc(,HC!b, water-gold in muscle- 
 shells, used to paint with 
 
 ©^ufcflflfcfjale, a muscle-shell; the 
 shell of a muscle 
 
 3?uK()Licbif, Me inufcfHlfcbuto, a boat 
 that carries muscles ; a nuiscle- 
 hoat 
 
 S'lllKbcUraf, shell-work 
 
 !2aiffUs, (tcv) mHsk 
 
 '3}?Mfe,(tie') a Muse 
 
 TiX^iU'lUiaim, (biv) an orthodox Turk, a 
 Mussulman 
 
 Kufcn Mtf neun) the nine muses 
 
 '[*.CufcnbcVA, •'clicon, i-ainassus 
 
 ??i'i;feiUlil|i, bcv hipjiociene 
 
 "i^iUfciuVcilltCi, a friend or lover of the 
 Muses 
 
 "i^'inctlAOtt, Apollo 
 
 '5?iiuiiqiiiae, See tnufcnlTu^ 
 
 5)?uk'nlf6. the residence of the Muses; 
 an university 
 
 "iOJuiVnubn, a student, a friend of the 
 ?»'Iuses 
 
 'TDJiifentempcl, the temple of the Mu- 
 ses 
 
 5)?ii!if, bie tcnhinf!, music, the art 
 of music, of singing and playing 
 ur.on instruments. (Sine niuflf, eitt 
 Acfjiig, faitenfplel, a concert, a 
 harmony, symphony. 25 bur in bfr 
 nViljif, a sharp in music, ^tufif ma^ 
 ct-en. See twufijiren 
 
 "JCuflfalifcl), musical or harmonious ; — 
 tie ijt mUfifatifiJi, she understands 
 music ; — (vine muflfalifche ftimnie, 
 a musical voice ; — niutlfitlien, all 
 sort of music, cither engraved, print- 
 ed or written ; — ^5?ufifaUfci)c ^nffrij! 
 mente, musical instruments ; — mn(i-- 
 fcU ^eiclien, signs of music; — j\t iljre 
 <£i,tn?e|ter mi!)ifal!frh? does your 
 sister understand music? — bie funf 
 niiirifaliulje linien, the five lines in 
 music; — (Sin mufifalifcl^er naifr,'a 
 musical fool, one who spends all his 
 time and money in music
 
 2>?ur 
 
 C ^79 ] 
 
 Wlnf 
 
 ■Jiiififant/fangcr cbcv fpielmann, a musi- 
 cian 
 
 5}?tirrTdntenile((e, iti eincm cpcvn^cbcr 
 f cniPiJieniiaure, (bic) J^ai crchtfrov, the 
 orchtiitie 
 
 5>iufif or, (.Der) ein tcnfunfrlcr, a musici- 
 an. See mut7rant 
 
 ^uiifccnranbiyer, a connoisseur of 
 music 
 
 ^iiuffjte, nniffatcnniif?, anutiueg. -Ba^ 
 
 fell ^cr flit) Ms: muffate? pearls are 
 ill valued bv hung;ry swine 
 
 'X'^iiffatellortraiibeti, " tmjffatcKemtcin, 
 
 Wiinttrne, &c. muscadine grapes, 
 
 muscadci wine, muscadel pears, or 
 
 musk-pears, &zc. 
 
 ^iiuffatent-lume, (tie) ma]\?, muffatcn^ 
 
 blillC, mace 
 ?}?urr5iren, c^cv nniiTf mac^cn, to make a 
 concertof music, harmony orsymphony 
 ^?U?fe(, (MC; muscle, muskie 
 $iU?felbeffhrciblltlil, rnyo2;.aphy 
 ^^U5ft•lfa^on,(^?V;the fil^Ve ofthe muscles 
 
 ^tuff cl fjfirn, bio mii?f cincbcrn, mu.cle- 
 
 fibres, tbetibrils of a m.uscei 
 "ittU^fcliTibiT, a fever of the muscles 
 5?iuffi.'U'rafr, (MO the pov/erof muscles, 
 ^U?fcl!!ct)r<.%/bte) myolos^y 
 ^''hllfelcenr.CHfM/tliepoweroftliemiiscIes 
 ?.Vu5fClnPCU, musculcus 
 5)tii5fete, &a3 fcbicprc^r, tie flinre; a 
 
 musket 
 ^^iUf'fotfnfilHCt, a musket-bullet 
 *?iiiSfetent'.:bu§. a musket-shot, (yiii 
 
 clenbffciU ba? eincn tTiUjft'tcnfct'U;^ 
 
 au^t)tdt, aa elk-skin that holds niua- 
 
 ket-proof 
 
 COtusfoti'vie, b.is fffiicpcn ani mvJ- 
 
 fiUW, musketry, musket-shot. XUlUt 
 ban uncr ilircv nuisftenc Kjtcu tvif 
 Itt'CV i)^tt fiu;-;, wc- p3>scd the river 
 exposed to thefiie of their musketry 
 
 5)tU5u'tirir, (?Cr) nmsketeer 
 
 ■^fusfeton, iter tcnncrbucbfe, a mus- 
 ketoon, a biunderbuss 
 
 ■i?wU?f:MC?; musculous 
 
 ?9ati:-fit», (biXi musk 
 
 ^iit?fu5ycniit), (t'cr) musk-smel!, mus- 
 
 kiue-s 
 7'il{5fU5f itjjeJ, (bte) a musk-ball 
 ^ViJ^faitijier, (i\ir>; the mu^k-cat 
 '5}?i;5|ei!'., cber muJcden ( &.t?} dn finbe?= 
 
 inii5lci!T, pap for a little child 
 Kilp'ilMfel iilUi f inDi'5, (biV) pap-spoou 
 
 for a little chiid 
 ^U(?, (ill), CV. lie Cbrr (^) he, she or it 
 
 must ; — 'S'a? ~?}iUH rir oi»c ^avre 
 
 )nnf,, Jo be forced is Aery haul) 
 
 — tnuneniiiib nlcbtirrllon, to beoblii;-- 
 cu an-.l yet not to be \villii!« to act ; — ■ 
 nu!^ icb" bed) tmnier im erveite lebcn, 
 must I then alw.i\s live m quarrel ; 
 
 — rea? |!rc!tct iljrrwhatda you quar- 
 rel for ? 
 
 5)?inU'.(?te ; ejse, leisure, ':])are time, ^u'h 
 iSate )C5t niit'; nuifU Ja^U, 1 have'no 
 time or leisure now ; I am busy now. 
 2DcjJn t{(; mtbi ^I'lijfe {jvtbcii, Nvheu I 
 sh.all be at leisure 
 
 ^uifclin, (£)er;mudin 
 
 ^iUnVtr, to be necessitated, j'c^ trntj; 
 e? tbun, I must do it ; I ouiiht to do it. 
 ^BetinS ja fo fesn muK, ifirmust be s.,- 
 
 5!?iipia, fc^.si, to be idle, (fin mupiCj«!'
 
 Q\^ tt f 
 
 [ i8o 3 
 
 IVait 
 
 fiicnfc!?, cincr tcv m \nu^ic\c$ Icl-cti 
 tllljrt, bor llicdtS Jll llUiU l;at, au idle 
 uian, an idler 
 iS»!UHi,'C(an),V idleness, sloth, slug- 
 g i s 1 1 lu-s s". ?}i u ) li q g a II jj , i I r ^ c 5 to « f c l -5 
 ntdfbvUlf, idleness is the mother of" 
 
 vices. ?3?{tgi,svruin>-i I'vinca inaiiuionan 
 bfll bcttcllrab, idleness is the Ibrei nnner 
 of bei;i;ary. eu1) bcilJ mittua>)ailg 
 t-Vj^ctcn, to t;ive oneself to laziness, 
 siiii^gishncss,^ idleness, slothfulness 
 
 IWll^iCiCiailM^'l"' (iVr) a loiterer, sluggard, 
 idler,sluii;gisii,a lazy,toiterinii;, triHinu;, 
 sauntering, slothful fellow ^ a vaga- 
 bond, a raniblei', a ro\er 
 
 :''?Ut;i.V.l5n;V."\0i'ill, an idle female 
 
 ^I^i Ul! :v, ^ii " ; a model, a form, a scheme, 
 a ^anrjie t.r pattern 
 
 ^JlifrcUu-rv, C'lH'r intifiircr; a muster- 
 mas ttr 
 
 ^\'urfCl1ii!l, CbCl* rtn'ilfCVC()C!Ub.u'), little 
 sample, or pattern 
 
 !?ri(ru-vn,!biC)fclbiUt'n, to muster soldiers; 
 to let tliem pass muster ; to take 
 a review of them 
 
 ^^^liftvrpla], ber ort; wd bic tniifror: 
 uins ber fclbaton [•iiinintur iif,. the 
 place appointed for niii.^lit ino^ „f 
 soldiers; the musterini;, place 3 the 
 rendezvous, the parade 
 
 5?.''u!t0rCfl0, (bie) master-roll 
 
 5:'?urtCl'fct)rcil'Cr, the comptroller; be 
 that kecjis the rolls or lists of sol- 
 diers 
 
 '5?llfIeninA. bi'f fclbatni, the muster, 
 mustering, or review of soldiei s. '^hl- 
 
 frmiHA feiJiten, to take a review of 
 soldiers ; to let them pass muster 
 
 ??utfcr3eit, the mustering time } the 
 time of review 
 
 ':r?ii|U"'pfl'ciii, cbcr topfcbcii,. cut tcpf, 
 jfcriniu'iijiiaii chifinbcnrntplcm fccfjt, 
 a skellet, or skillet 
 
 'T^^tllrovtO, (biC) a marmalade tart, Xrc. 
 
 ?3aitb, cbcr ?.Viib,(bic) cin ma^, fcrii fal], 
 &:c. a muy. ^>*icr ,|,'crt!lgicfJlVf)t* 
 mitbon fa! j'rccf)iicii bic fcbirfcr rcr 
 cine la|r, four muys of salt in Portugal 
 are reckoned by the shippers equal to 
 two tons 
 
 55)iUtb, cbcr niut, (bcr) courage, mettle, 
 keenness, spirit ; disposing. (SlltC^ 
 mutlir fcnn, to he of good heart ; — 
 (yrlmt 'Itiitb nnc cin i'crt'e, he has a 
 lion's courage — bcr WMf) Cinc^ 
 I'CiVCn, the courage of a lion; — niU- 
 tijivl Ullb fnf) ? — courageous and 
 hajipy ; — C^'in imitliit]C? '|ffcrb, a 
 spirited horse; — ^X'llthlofcr -?A\'tlKh, 
 a courageless man ; — I'ill i)[[ub, 
 a cur 
 
 ^lUtbcn cbcr tnutcn, 1. citi Icfiii, cimt 
 cbcr(iaii?u''cri-' ; un'bcvn cbcr bcc]c()rcn» 
 bii{; c? cincni crthcilcrjrcrbc, to desire 
 to be infeolied ; to d&sire to be made- 
 a free-man of some guild or society. 
 '2. 3\-|i irci!;, iric cr Ctcmutct c&crge: 
 fiiUlCt ijT, 1 know his mind, meaning, 
 or inclination. 3. 3cm'"'^ CtWa$ 
 jUnuitlJCn, to demand, exact from one 
 
 ^JiUt^iCi Cbev imitig fciin,to be couragious» 
 mettlesome, keen, brisk, frolicksom*
 
 Tint 
 
 [ 181 ] 
 
 Wint 
 
 ^lUtfiivjfcit cbcr mutiAfctt, courage, 
 stout'K's?, mettle, fire, briskness, 
 life, spirit. Ser trciii ^atte Hire 
 tmjtiyfcit niibt wcnio, rcrmo^rct, the 
 wine had much heightened their 
 spirits 
 
 ^lltlilcin cber Itmtbcben, mood, ani- 
 mosity, keenness of spirit, (geill 
 nuitOlVin an cincm fu(;lcii, to wreak 
 your an^er on one 
 
 ^iUt|)lC3 fct)n, to be discouraged, dis- 
 heartened, spiritless, dejected 
 
 5RlltlC)])jfcit, cowardice, cowardliness ; 
 want ot" spirit 
 
 9)iiit(jmairen cbev pcrimitjien (ftwa?) to 
 guess, to conjecture, or suppose a 
 thing 
 
 3)?utbmafli*, na* mutftmaiTung, pen 
 etwaj rebini, to talk of something; con- 
 jeciurally, by guess 
 
 5?tUt()mafUiny,(^iO guess,guessing ; con- 
 jecture 
 
 iDl'llt5witIc^er mutlvidCy mettle, wanton- 
 ness, petulancy 
 
 TDi'iltbreidi^ fcon,' to be mettlesome, 
 wanton, petulant 
 
 9)iUl[)ntiIliyfiMt, mettlesome, wanton- 
 ness 
 
 Siiitter, a mother. (?ine ^(haaf-.muv. 
 tcr, cin miitterfit't'vif/ an ewe. dine 
 fauni utter, ein mutttrfcbwcin, a sow. 
 (vine ftn^^mllttcr rcerbcn, to bring 
 loi til a child 5 to be delivered of a 
 child 
 
 ^ffiitteratlein, Ut>n, to be quite alone ; 
 to have nobody about or with you 
 
 SWutm-cluin in elnem ^Aufi toopmn, 
 
 to live solitarily, or quite alone is 
 a house 
 
 0}?utterart (bfr) mutterfinn, a motherly 
 mind, maternity 
 
 ';\)?iUterair (ber) a head branch 
 
 ^tlltteitillfain (bcr) mother-balsam 
 
 ?)tuttcrfcefcl)»f CVOC,a fit of the mother 
 
 ^ruttcrh'l'.bcv, a maternal uncle, mo- 
 ther's brother 
 
 ^"*?!irterl-viirc. mother's breast 
 
 'BiUttircl-'Cii cbcr ^iiutcilcinc (cin altcg) 
 fC fctrn triimni gefiet, an old crooked 
 or dccrej.it woman. 'X'aj mutterlt'in 
 in cincr uln'aubc cbcr pre|Te, the box, 
 or nut of a screw or press 
 
 ^}iuttorrlctfcn (bcr) a mole 
 
 5)iUtteryut, nutttcrcvbc cbcr mutter (vh 
 tbeii, the maternal inlieritance 
 
 ■iKutterticilj (ber). See mutterrcljci'^e 
 
 5t?Utter^erj, (baa) a mother heart, a mo- 
 ther's atf'ection towards her child 
 
 ^J^Utteiialb, a sucking-calf 
 
 5?uttevfinb rber mutternienrdj ^ctn jcy: 
 licbe^) every mother's child. gjn 
 jeCjlic^'c? tniittcrttnb Jrivb baS befen^ 
 nen mi^tKti, every mother's son will 
 say so ; every bo^y must confess that 
 
 Q'm ' mittfitrillycr ^'nabe, a petulent 
 boy. (gep be* nicbt fo mui^wini^, 
 dont be so petulant 
 
 5Surternillcb tvinfen, to drink mother's- 
 milk. ^Sticf^ mutter, step mother. — 
 ©utc eber bcfc 2)iUtter, a bad or a 
 good mother. 3)?UtterlDH, to be mo- 
 therless Ti'hitter bniber, uncle, ^utt 
 ter finb, a spoiled child. >Kutterlietf,- 
 mother's affection
 
 2): at 
 
 [ J82 J 
 
 ^Ivv 
 
 ^Ksittertirdttf, molhcr-church 
 
 D^urttrhaut, nu'tteifrtiut, mother wort 
 ??cli!ie, balm or balni-gentile 
 
 5'1'llttfvUit', the womb. <5r ifx IJCII 
 muttcrleibc HinN he is born blind ; 
 he is blind from his very mother's- 
 M-omb ^ 
 
 rtllittfrlicft fcnn, to be motherly. 5)illt: 
 t^crlicl!cUcL-c, motherly love 
 
 'n)iUttCVlici?fcit matcinity, motherll- 
 liCiS, a motherly behaviour or car- 
 riage 
 
 ^luttcrficl'C, motherly love 
 
 ???Uttcrif? 'iCW, to be motherless 
 
 g}?lItrortCtiAff it (bic) mdtherltssiiess 
 
 9.Viittcvma{)l (ba5)a mole 
 
 5)?l!ttfrmcil[d) (fcin) never a mother's 
 sou, never a mother's child, nor one 
 bodv, none, no one 
 
 S(?i;f tCiUiilcti, mother's milk. ^U'Vt&umiKfv, 
 l"o man r.ut ^cr miutcniTiUh ciiiAn'c; 
 )")i"i Ijat, errors that ha\e been suck- 
 ed in with your-moihei's milk 
 
 ^'llttfVincvb, matricide 
 
 ^D^UttevJr.iM'bi'r, a matricide 
 
 •WuttermlI»^ the mouth of the v,-cnib 
 
 ?!'?l!ttcrnaft, l. fepn, to be staik-naked. 
 
 f2. ■2'ie nicvber button i^ii mimcniaft 
 
 aUf^C5Ci3cn, the robbers had stiipt 
 him iifiked 
 SPutrorii'i^ic-ldn, irijratljcnc n\'ge!ciii,an- 
 tophvlli, cloves that are i;ot j^rown 
 to their perfection 
 
 •wtterpfcniii^e, cfer mlKtvfonnt.qe fc 
 .tic i. uctcr tew Vcbntii t!;U'' Dt'^ ra- 
 ti';'?i UMlJon i^iWn, a j-.eniiy secretly 
 given by a moth'jr to her sen 
 
 ^tllttcrpfcrb (^.1^) cine ttiltc, a mar^ 
 
 ?}?iitrcrUiiaaf (ta?) an ew 
 
 ^tUttcrfcttaft It'h') maternity, mother- 
 hood 
 
 ^lUttrrfcl^cibe'Me) the vagina 
 
 ^lUtterfdiCCfv (b<x; the mother's lap 
 
 ^^(Utti'rfchrein, cittc fan, a sow 
 
 ^?UtrorfClflrt'C!UT (Mc) my aunt, my mo- 
 ther's sister 
 
 ^liuttcvltijnlcin, a milk-sop; one that 
 is too much cockered by his mother j 
 the mother's darling 
 
 •3)?i;ttirfprac|jf, our mother-tongue, oar 
 country-language 
 
 53T?iitterftibt (Me) mother-city 
 
 ^tUttv'VlTuf (btt?) a motherly deed or ac- 
 tion 
 
 5>?lIttClWi5 (bCV) mother-wit 
 
 ?>?lIt»riU(bi'r) petiilancy. 
 
 ?i.?iit3, i"t'^?t^/ fd)J^^mllJ cbcr ^lIre, a 
 minx, drab, whore or harlot 
 
 5)iU33C, fappe, haube cbcr fcblappe, a 
 cap or bonnet, (fine ireibenm'ij^f, 
 cine fraiieiunujje, a woman's coif, 
 head-di ess 
 
 ■Jfiiijjcn (1. bcr) cin utcrrof, a.surtout, 
 a campaign-coat. 2, S^icbaiime niUJ- 
 gcii cbcr bcfdjueiben, to lop, or top 
 your trees 
 
 5)^*tSlein ^ol\'r nn'tjc^en, a little cap. 
 (>iij mujicin fo etlicl^c Icute unter'ber 
 pcrtlffe trasCn, a skull-cap, under- 
 cap 
 
 5)iti5rbr (ber) ein vfivb, bcm man bie cbren 
 fjoimpjjct cbcr bcfcinnttcn {>.u, a crop. 
 a cibp carcd-horse 
 
 '?!!''?i;r!fl;H'v,bte; mvriad
 
 'U C 
 
 [ i83 ] 
 
 92 a ^ 
 
 -'Sfyt&ctoq bcr fal-encncr, niytlioloi;i3t 
 aTipt&olOyie&ii' fabcUibre. mythology 
 iPiptOclCsiKb, mythological 
 l\'9rrhc lino niirrljc, (ifie) mynh 
 ^Vyn-bcil, Cfll niiVbcn, mynhine 
 2)ii)rtoiibjiun lini' mirtcntuium, the myr- 
 tle, or myrtie-tree 
 ^i;!icrp-'iM'' Acfjeitnni^ (bas) a mystery, 
 
 ;'/. iiiMiferitii 
 ^liDiririO-i, mysterious 
 !I*'!)!nf COei' niijrif (Mt)misticism 
 2)?i;|nftT (bev) a mystic j a lover of 
 
 Lnvsteries 
 rapi'nfcl?, mystical. 
 
 N., 
 
 ^iX^, €, the nave 
 
 dUtil, the iiavel. -- ^nicft, a rupture 
 o( the navel — fd^lUIVy the navel- 
 string. 
 
 DJat'er, an au^er, whimble. 9?a6crlcin, 
 a gmilet, pii-rcer 
 
 nart), after, past, behind, next to, ac- 
 coxling to ; oei' lUXb IKICh, fore and 
 aft; lUCb Ct!lU5 t'MACn, io ask for 
 something; iceiAt'f 3»-"'^ ^■^'^^i as times 
 are now/ hv dei;rees ; nacb 3t*'"'«-'"' 
 for Italy; \ud) ^Cm, to Rome; luuli 
 U.'ii? IUKU, by little and little; nacb 
 IPiO DiV, aft as afore ; m:l) CitiWi vcv- 
 (ailHi'Jl, to Joni; for ; ^cbt mir fcv 
 DiUfc lUU'l?, do but foilov/ your nose 
 
 nacbaifi't!, to r.pe or mimic one. dUii) 
 
 affer, an apish imititor 
 nad)a{imcn, to imitate; eifevi^ -^z to 
 
 emulate 
 nadlartviu'tt, to \vork after one 
 tuiclMTtCtl; to take after one, to resemble 
 
 one 
 DiJcljbai'; in, a neighbour, she-neigh- 
 bour 
 n.tibHtbcu, to counterfeit, imitate 
 nart^HcitCli, to remain, be left ; Cs ViUl} 
 
 Hvtci)[-icibOtl, it mav be lefalone 
 nvlcJi^cm; after, after that, since, when, 
 
 accoulingas, accordingly 
 n uitbinfin, to rei'lect upon, to think of, 
 
 meditate upon 
 9iarhbcilfcn, reflexion, musing; (V^at 
 fcin Dta:^benfcn, he acts inconsi- 
 derately; iiii madn mir 3?a:I;bcni 
 fen, it gives me some suspiciou or ap- 
 prehension 
 iuic!it(enflich speculative 
 D^^^d;^^nut, emphasis, energy, strength 
 
 frudulent reprint of a book 
 !UKl)biilcfCiI; to reprint fraudulently ; 
 
 to push on 
 nacf^rficHidJ, emphatical, expressive, 
 strong, pathetical, energetical ; t-Ci} 
 patheticallv, cr feicli" ciuc na:l)5riKf: 
 ridn', rci?c 'ati ba? rolf, he made an 
 emphatical speech to the people 
 naclKVautiid) revHetcii, to prohibit it 
 
 expreijsively _ 
 
 nabtlCH, U'liti,' etwa4 bo^ feincn iiia> 
 tiMtcn niiU sewless, something that 
 will not hold a stich 
 
 R 2
 
 9Uc 
 
 [ 184 ] 
 
 9?ac 
 
 S'Jacf^e, a sculler, a wherry boat 
 
 dlad^cifiY, emulation, ^arfttifcrer, an | 
 emulator; nact)Cifcni, to emulate one, 
 vie with him 
 
 nac^eilcn, to hasten after one, to follow 
 close, 01 hastily 
 
 liacb einanber, after one another; con- 
 tinually, wihout interruption ; but} 
 Xa^C nad) Cilianbcr, three days suc- 
 cessively 
 
 D^acln^nte, gleaning; nacbcrnten, to 
 
 glean 
 
 9?aci)fcli5C imitation, succession; Jttr 
 DZadjfclvjf poriteilfti; to set up for a 
 pattern 
 
 nncbfclacn, to follow one; to imitate; 
 to succeed 
 
 Difldbfelger, follower j imitator; suc- 
 cessor 
 
 llvldbfcrfdicn, to enquire after, to search 
 for 
 
 cJiacbfcrfcber, an inquirer, searcher, spy 
 
 Diachfcrfc^UllA, inquiry, inquisition 
 
 Stacbfrage, inquiiy ; demand •, ask'ng for 
 
 nacbftaydi/ to enquire after, make an 
 inquiry 
 
 nacllflaffct»; to gajie af;er one 
 
 nadigcben, l- to yield, j^ivc way, con- 
 descend, aba'e; 2. jtiflcbCH/ to add, 
 join to ; ev gutt fcinem itwa^ tiach, 
 he is not inferior to any, is not be- 
 hnd any; it Qibt yerne nad\ he is 
 yickling, compiyinn, complaisant 
 ?ll?aci)aci:uVr, the after-birth 
 nacl)ge()cn, cjtif bem ^upe, to be at one's 
 heels ; b-:r >5pur — , to trace the foot- 
 steps ; fcMU'u Ocffijciftcn — , to follow 
 
 one's business; eilicm ^?abC^Cll —, 
 to court or watch a girl 
 narh, gcrabc, by little and little 
 i)?atl)^"cfdbniacf/ an after-taste, tan^ 
 nacl?gicj?etl, to pour more water into; 
 
 nad)niafi)cn, to counterfeit 
 iiacliC|rabon, to dig after 
 nachgrubclll, to speculate aftc r, to be in- 
 quisitive ai^out 
 nadlyrublcr, an inquisitive, speculative 
 
 head 
 naaVoan^en. to give oneself over, addict 
 
 oneself to; to indulge 
 nad^feauen, (cincm) tolend one a help- 
 ing hand 
 D?afhbcrblr, the latter part of autumn 
 nacbbcro, afterwards 
 nartlbclcn, to fetch a thing you have 
 forgotten ; fotncil (£3Cl;abeit —, to re- 
 cover one's loss 
 nafi)ia.^cn, to chase, pursue, hunt after 
 nacbflettern, to ciimb, clamber after 
 nadbflitlycn, to rewound, to echo 
 DfJad^foitijncn, 9?acl)tcnuiicnulnift,_ pos- 
 terity, after ages, successors, issue, 
 oflispring, descendants 
 nachfomnu'il, to come af er one, to fol- 
 l"w , feinom i?erfpvccHen, to perform 
 one's promise; I'illcj jln^fohl, to exe- 
 cute, effectuate one's order or com- 
 mand 
 thifbi iMincn, to be able to follow 
 nafhfrii'ctici!, to creep after one 
 nacbfi'tnilcln, to counterfeit, to practice 
 
 artifice 
 nacM alien, to prattle after one (like a 
 little child)
 
 9JrtC 
 
 C 185 1 
 
 9? a 
 
 j)Caci»lan, allowance, abatement ; an in- 
 termission ; the estate a man leaves 
 to h s heirs 
 
 |iacbla|U':i; to leave, abate, remit, allow ; 
 to relax, slacken ; to leave off, desist 
 from 
 
 ^l^■IJ(aHI9, slack, negligent, heedless, 
 renii-.s 
 
 i)iaCi)Ia!Til!lj|, a remission, abatement, 
 allowwiiice; ceasing; intefmission 
 
 liacftL'Ufcn, to run "after one; ??otl^ 
 fcbcni — , to go a wenching, hunt 
 after harlots 
 
 JKICblCbt'll (ei!U'9 iu'tC^i) to observe or 
 perform ones order ; bin Gcfc|3t'n — , 
 to live up or coufor;n to the laws 
 
 9,\l:hlcri\ the Ic^sillu; or gleaning ; lut.i): 
 l.'fcn, to lea^e or glea:.; ill iimsn 
 liilicl)^ -r-, to read a book, an account 
 of a certain subject — ; WaS UMJl »C- 
 ]'ib\'iibCtX—r; to review what you have 
 wiiiten 
 
 JKl.iii.lMCbcn/ to counterfeit, imitate; to 
 
 niiinicor ane one 
 JJaclnnali'il, lo ppjnt after one, tocoui)- 
 teifeit; oilK'3 J).i!i&'-^, to conntcrfeit 
 one'' h'aiul-writing 
 
 tUilJUial?, afterwards 
 
 iKiii'tJli'iTcii, to measure a thing a second 
 liiiie 
 
 9ka*iJlltta,a, afternoon ; to? — , in the 
 afternoon 
 
 nacbrcct;notl, to reckon a second time; 
 to re-examine an account 
 
 DJarbrctw a report, rumour, nb\c — , 
 sir.nder, false aspersion, in tcKi'StUd): 
 Vi^i \iinh ha\e an ill report; nad^- 
 
 Viiicn, to_ recount, tell a-^iin one'=. 
 words: 2>6u\^- - , to slander, backbite, 
 speak ill of one 
 
 naciirdlVn, to follow one who sot out be- 
 fore, to t: a\ el after one . 
 
 tiadjrciti'n, to foilov/ (.nc on hoi-seback ; 
 to pursue one on hoisc-back 
 
 JutdU'iUC, repining, concern for what 
 one I:as done 
 
 :)?aclivlcIU, advice, account, intelligence, 
 news ;eport; — cinbolcn, to take 
 information, to go about getting in- 
 telligence 
 
 i)iac!*r!Ct.Hi'i', the executioner, thelieads- 
 man 
 
 nacbri'trlich ^flijin la\)ci\, to keep one 
 advised of 
 
 na:!)viiiVii. to cry after one 
 
 i)iaclin!ii|», fame, /enown, reputation, 
 ].o.i^tliiinious fame 
 
 JiadU'UiJUU'n, to say something in praise 
 of one (that is deceased,) tojjive ou& 
 a i;ood character 
 
 nadii'ayCn, to tell, sav, relate of one ; 
 ^4y fell man iiiir iiidu ii.td;ra;,i'n, I 
 wont have this said of me; nacbiVri"; 
 flU'll/tosuY wordiaficrons-, repeal them 
 
 S^ar^fit^, a'conciusioD ; a separate pro- 
 position 
 
 lui.trd^itbcn, to push on 
 
 liacliiU'iOHCii, to shoot, ftll, tumble dojvn 
 after; t.?cl^ — , to furnish 01 sa;.ply 
 more money 
 
 nvldiKbirfi'tJ, to sail after another ship. 
 
 ^JadJi'dJKi:), (citier IJtiuijc) the counter- 
 feit of a coin or stamp 
 
 n.ivtifdHayfn, C!?i'itiic) to counte-tVu a
 
 9?ac 
 
 [ 186 ] 
 
 9?ac 
 
 cols ; tin Wcvt—, to look for a word, 
 
 search after it; nachartett, to take 
 
 after one, to vcsemble one 
 3i2adbfdhlav")C!i, hiiucn nad^ benintcrfcbla: 
 
 flen, to tumble, full or drop down after 
 
 another 
 Sflacbfcbldcl^cn, (einem) to sneak along 
 
 after one, in cider to spy whither he 
 
 is i^oiug 
 0?aci)fdblcici)Cf, (bev) a spy, a hearker, 
 
 searcher 
 3tacl)Ki;toppf'1/ to trail, drag, or pull 
 
 af ei 
 f)Za(hfd)IuiKl, (bcv) a false, counterfeit 
 
 or private key 
 £Jiacl)fcbniaf, (bcr) the after-taste 
 Diad^fciinictifcn, (cincm iwvat^) to throw 
 
 a thing after one 
 Diarbfrbillfffi^n, to have an after-taste ; 
 to t^sto or sD^ack after 
 
 D^.la;f*nci:'el^cC'onlachfd1nt55^.'n,(ctlra5) 
 
 to cut or carve a thing after a model, 
 or aflei a draught that was made 
 before 
 JJiadbfan'ciccn, (ciitc tjcrfdjvifr) to write 
 
 aftei, to copy 
 
 9?achfcl;rcicn, ( eiiicm) to cry, or cry out 
 
 after one 
 
 Diafhfflnvttcii, (cincm) io follow one 
 
 close 
 
 9?aitfclirift, poster! pt 
 
 yiaoifdjuvt'n, (ba5 fcuer) to recruit the 
 file ; to add fuel to it 
 
 SffiJChfciiUtJ. au after disbursement; a se- 
 cond disbu :ement 
 
 9?ac^fci)litte», to pour more to it 
 
 Dftad)jVbiittf(n, (bic bwkmc) to shake 
 
 your fruit-bearing trees a second 
 
 time 
 i)?acbfcl)jvitnmcn, (cinem) to swim after 
 
 one 
 J^adifcbircren, to swear the same that 
 
 the judge says to you; to repeat 
 
 the oath 
 ajddift'j)^!!, (cincm anbivn fd^ifc) to 
 
 sail after another ship 
 9?ttfbfc(jcn, cincm wcciacbcnbcn, to look 
 
 afccr one ; to review, induhge, connive 
 D?acliiinblin3, (.biC) the sending after 
 
 one 
 3^iUilfc;5?cn, to put after, add to, pursue 
 9Jacb!i:ht, 1. ba? bintcrbrcmfcbcn, the 
 looking after. 2. Sic CVlaubUHy, in- 
 dulgence, induigency 
 ^JacDlicbtiv'i, indulgent 
 i)iac()'iii>"scn/ (cincm) to sing after one ; 
 to sing to the same tune you hear of 
 him 
 nadifinncnb, nad^fnniiA, speculative. 
 
 Cf >n' eni |j laf i vc, ) euf i \ e, 
 
 ^lad^lcmnUT, the latter pai t of the sum- 
 mer 
 
 nad)ip:-{;cn, to ^py after 
 
 yuU'hfj^icl an after-game ; an aftcrj^iece 
 
 nwKbfprccncn, to rejjeat the words ano- 
 ther .has spoken 
 
 naclifpiutn, to trace out, to follow the 
 tracks or foot steps; cincf ituntt— , 
 to investigate, to dive into some 
 art 
 
 nad)fT, next, lately; mcinDiadfJiler, my 
 ncigljbcur
 
 9?ac 
 
 C 187 ] 
 
 $taz 
 
 Hac^ltC^en, to stand after orbelow ; to be 
 
 put ort" 
 liad)ffellen, to lie in waitf)r one, to lay 
 
 a snare or amhush ; iSco,iln, &c. — , 
 
 to lay nets, gins, snares for birds, &c. 
 iiaclif!cpptMn, to mow the stubbles 
 nacf^invt'en, to strive for, hunt after a 
 
 thing 
 tiacftruct)cn, to search, look about for or 
 
 af'er something- 
 3Udn, niii;ht ; Me i)?a*t u^erf^ol un?, we 
 
 were bcnii^hed ; mittctl ill ^t•r1tClt^It^ 
 
 ttcnt iJ2act»r, in the dead tin>e of tlic 
 
 ni,s;!it 
 ??iicbtefren, supper 
 £lu',rhtClIIC/ ow], an howlet 
 Diad.lti^t'tVcni?. a spectre, nocturnal ap- 
 
 jiarition. -^atit night-diess. --(jailbc 
 
 a woman's night-coif. — flt'rbcVj.jC, CDiT 
 
 — la.aer, a night's lodging 
 3iaclnbctl, disadvantage, detriment, 
 
 preiiidi<c, liurt 
 lUldUlnMli:(, (iisiid van tageous, prejudicial, 
 
 lioxiniiN, du-rugatory 
 !iaci)tf)Un, to imitate, toape; to do some 
 
 tldug after one, do as another does or 
 
 did ; or \vh-b5 iu&i UbmvUAi mdJWmh 
 
 he I.-, likely to fall short of you, will 
 
 liardly ever reach you 
 .9?aditiv]ii((, the nightingale 
 i)^Uttifd), the dessert 
 i)iadbnL:iJU'e, :v"a(lniicbr, a night-Iaoip or 
 
 rush-lighr, night-candle 
 9iadnnKiI;i,(,i!a?l;eil.) the Lord's Supper, 
 
 the Communion 
 
 Dvad;tjtii()l; ado^estpol 
 
 'Juicbtinudi'/ a nightcap. 
 
 nadJtoneii, to rewound 
 
 :L)?adnr.lb, the ancar 
 
 dititdurabc, aniglit-raven; night-reveller - 
 
 naittfJdncn, to pursue; to shc for, hau- 
 
 kcr afrer 
 nad)tra>V.'it, to carry or bear something 
 
 after or behind one; crtni;)? iljiljlanvjt 
 
 liad), he bore him a lingering grudge 
 
 or spite 
 lUtchtrOtCll, to follow one ; give him the 
 
 precedency 
 
 :}iad)tretci- (?Vr) Uiffci, be^it'ntc, a foot- 
 boy, lackey 
 
 iliad/triet', (i>OV) a drift, a drift from 
 behind; a pushing, or thrusting on, 
 eager pursuit of a design 
 
 :Difacl)tvintcii (ivaifcn ircim niiui jn riol 
 U'Cill HCtnillfi'il hat, to drink watfr 
 after too mucli wine, and so temper 
 it 
 
 Siad)tritt (bcr) a trotting after one 
 
 Jijdnrct (i^cv) an \dn\xfnU a night- 
 gown 
 
 iJuid^triippcn [bic) dncx mmc, the rear 
 
 of an army ^ 
 
 9l^ldHnll^f(^i0) nightly rest, jd) iPlinfdk* 
 
 cud? cine cii!te''iuid}tru(K', i wish you 
 
 a good night's rest 
 Jtachtninbcl^ie) the round or rounds. 
 
 ^tc lu^dunln^c vjei)cn, to go the 
 
 round or lounds 
 Jtadn5 (^o?)LHi nadn, 5uv tta:lit^Ml. Ui 
 
 IliidniKhcr UHMlO, by night, in iiie 
 
 nigiit, in the night-time 
 iJiacl^tfdJvittcn, uight- shade, a plant
 
 dlac 
 
 ] 
 
 dU 
 
 T,.a(htuiii\ic, na^t\'d$ixbd, twdbticpf, a 
 
 c! amberpot 
 S?aciUKbiri:i'nif r, a night-reveller 
 3iactitfcliivavmcvct (bie,. night-ieveilin^ 
 at^arlnitille (bic) the tianouilhtv of the 
 
 night 
 UiadHiiuf a night-piece; a picture 
 wherein the lights are no representa- 
 tive of day-light 
 S^acinftUbl (\>ev) a close-stcol 
 !d'iaibttani(, revels, night-sports, danc- 
 in:.', &c. 
 
 Stflrintfjait (^or) nacbtrvcpfen, the dew 
 
 falling in the latter part of the niglit 
 
 and when the Min rites 
 SuiilniifCi^ einev bami (bcr) a lady's toilet, 
 
 her nightdress-box 
 Siacinpcgel. i. nadhrfdEitfamcr {bcv) a 
 
 night-hawk, night-crow, night-iavcn 
 
 night reveller. 2. cin nattrcAol, cirfC 
 
 Ctllf, an'hpwlci. 3. (Siw Kl'iliittCilii'.ij 
 
 bcv be» nai'ljts fiicat, a night butier- 
 
 flv - . 
 
 SiadniriKBe (Mc) the night-watch 
 yitici)tirv>rt)ti'r, ihe watchrman 
 ytadntriUiMcr finer i?fi* ini fci;!af tenim 
 
 IfittiiH'rt, a nighl.-walker, a pcison 
 
 v.'ho wa!!<s in Ins sleep 
 3?aitt;cir (bie) the night-time, 3ltr 
 
 uadltjeit. in the night-time, dunng 
 
 the night 
 S?'.icii3cui^ cjncr bvimc (ba5) a lady's 
 
 night-dress 
 SuJCl'iilcn (f?^) to exercise oneself 
 
 ab,cut some lesson the master gave 
 
 jou 
 
 D'JadjUMdU' (5ie) the after-watch 
 ^lar^trilri)?, growth, accretion; after- 
 growth 
 9?a(inr.icl)rin, to, grow after 
 9i Jiljitianbcvn (Cinem) to walk after one ; 
 
 to follow him 
 ^?t^Ct;l?a^^lnln,9, a night-walk 
 iTcaiiitiHhi.' (bitvi) tlue ai'ter-pains 
 Jtacl'iUiit, (bic) i;ostcrity, after-ages, 
 alter- times. (£cin Cjcbac&tnif; tt?iri> 
 bci; ^er tuidi'irt'lt rcrbajit )Vpn, his 
 memory will be held in oblivion by 
 posterity 
 
 Stuchircincn (cinem) to weep for ope's 
 
 ' death or de|'arture 
 
 9?aj-*^n'fiiVn eta nac()5fi!,ion (cincm mit 
 til!,4frtJ) to point at one that- went 
 av.ay. <Eincn\ nachivciKn.ivcUhcu jrcy 
 cv Qibcn Du'liK, to shew one the way 
 he is to follow 
 
 SulcbiVCircr (fccr) an index, 
 
 3iadnrciU!tiCi, indication, showing, lead- 
 ing, information 
 
 D?acl)if evfcn i^cinem ctn^?) to cast some- 
 thing after one. '3CM ]Twi tcv ait 
 lUlCbircrfi'n, to throw the helve after 
 the hutcliet 
 
 SiilCliUM liter (bi'V) the la'.ter part of the 
 winter 
 
 :3iarl'irirfai (ct>ra?) to woik after a 
 model 
 
 9itlil)iVC(Jcn(eincm) to design, or intend 
 to foiiow one 
 
 Siiadwiinfclii'n (cincm UH\]jie6cnbon cicl 
 (\uti^) to wish one veiy well that went 
 uvray
 
 diixb 
 
 r 189 ] 
 
 ^cif; 
 
 9ti\d)i\bUn (ruftran^ulc>? AcI^) to pay 
 the ic>;idaf, arrears, remnant or ie- 
 mainder of any money 
 
 S^acbj.i.Olcn (.^db) to tell your money 
 over again, to tell it a second time, 
 to tell it after another has counted 
 it 
 
 3?ach50t:btiCii (etira'J) to draw after a 
 mode!, 01 pattcMi, or port.ait 
 
 ^.Kb^cidiilillKI bte), copy, copyinj^ 
 
 Siadi^ieiH'n, lodraw after, "ciiiem)t'> follow 
 ouv' t h ii went l)etbre into ano liertown 
 or coutury. <Sii iff ibrctu ma mi m:\)- 
 
 ftCjOaOn, ;-he lias it- ft this place, and is 
 
 gone to her huis'oand 
 iJJacbjily liitcr arma, the rear of an 
 
 arm 
 3'ia^c( vbie) cine niinMbcf, a needle, to 
 
 sow or st.tch vviih 
 SKaoeltUCbJlCtH (ba») a needle-case, a 
 
 pin case 
 ^?a^e!^•l» Oa5 nabi'iiifn, a little nee- 
 die, (yin ircn.a^ein, a minnikin, 
 
 a iit'le pin 
 fKaL'^dcr cbk'r naMev (bet) 1. ein mi)m-- 
 
 belmachiT, a needle maker. 2. (iit! 
 irofiia&ofmacijcr, a pin-maker 
 
 KaJelffilirailb, nee. lie or pinmaker's fil- 
 ings 
 
 9^a^v1fIff6 (^cr) needle-fish 
 
 9?abeli5elb (t'a?) p!n-m(mev 
 
 9?abelfcpf oCier iiaDilfnopf :,6cr) a pin's 
 head 
 
 fKabclfutTi'n na&clfu^ieiii (ba^) a pin- 
 cu4iion 
 
 fWabeUo* (baa) 1 ein \cc^ mit 5cr nabct 
 iHM(i)t, a hole, or stitch, made 
 
 with a needle or pin, 2. S'as fCCT* irt 
 bcv nabcl. See nabclc^r 
 
 !;T?ai?ClC(n'iba3) the eye of a needle 
 
 :)Jai?Clf}.M55C (bie) the tip or point of a 
 needle or pin, 6$ biMt?t auf liaJcU 
 fptjjon \5C{icn, it is a ticklish busim?'=s 
 
 Siabtln'i'rF cine nabelarbcit, tvci^ mit 
 bcv mOi\ ^cmciii)t \\x, needle-work, 
 needle-wrought, wrought with a nee- 
 dle 
 
 ^kUgel (ber) a nail. 1. @icb biejia^}cln an 
 fianben unb fuHCii ah'cbtteibcn, to pare 
 the nails of your fingers and toes 5 
 IiPljencr — , a peg 
 
 !"T?ilj.jel6orer (bcrj a pier<;er, broad-awl 
 
 3k:,^e(ein obcv n:>}clc()en, little nail 5 t 
 cljve, a gilllHower 
 
 i)?aiyettleinbe eber andfenbctt(ba^) gilli- 
 'lowe^-bed 
 
 ^Ti.uV.'lcinllof (bcv) a clove-gilliflower- 
 j)lant 
 
 9?j,;)eldn)rraii^lcin, a nose-gay of clove- 
 giUi flowers 
 
 SJigeleinrcpf (b:r) a clove-gilliflovrer- 
 pot 
 
 Sf?,i,^c!kir iit (wa^) what is fastened with 
 nails 
 
 9?a|,ie!^efvtitir;r {bai} an agnail, a whit- 
 low 
 
 3'?avjClfnimnUT 'bor) a nAiling-hammer 
 
 DttiydivinMcr, narjclfraincr (bcr) one that 
 trades in nails 
 
 :^a.uircppo, nitciclfcpf obcr naiielptatte. 
 
 the head of a nail 
 J?ailClfcrb (,ber) a basket or box to keep 
 
 nails in 
 :}iaye((Cih (bax') a hole made by a nail
 
 dl a i) 
 
 C 59^] 
 
 U a c 
 
 ^aOfilmM, the prirrt of a nail,,the draw 
 
 hole wherein a nail had stuck 
 SiagClJJ, to fiail up a thing 
 S^aiifliiCU ft'i;!!, to be brand-new 
 9^agcI^c!)m4^ cbcv naaUx; a nail-ssmith, 
 
 a ncilrnaker 
 i]'iagciiH'ilrf)ni(')Jielh%trfit]c,rct^f,6raiinc) 
 
 vvall-gilUfiower, stock-gilliHower 
 
 3'luyt'la'un^C (tie)- a. wound under the 
 nail 
 
 iKajjcljan^e, {'Ci^janAe/pincers 
 •SiaAeii ('.in eincn ii'in) to gnaw a bone 
 
 Sfta>)iinij i?a5 uao,et\, gnawing 
 
 Stahc li'pll ' t'itiem ) to be near or nigh to 
 one. (5r iii niiin naljcr ririraii&ter, 
 he is a_ near kinsman or relation of 
 mine ' 
 
 fjlcihi ;bte) proximity, nearne'ss. (Fin 
 ert in ^el' t\\hi, a near place 
 
 5}?abt['f;, cigr-e, near <,rne'i:t, 
 
 9?a(>cn c^'r Uib n;.bcn, to draw, go or 
 con e, nc2r , tOd,>prr;ach. Siir Jriti 
 tcr li.abct &ar.n, the winter is nit^h sn 
 hand 
 
 5}Jiit)tT, Tieaicror niglier 
 
 JKii^crtt Otcb) ncf) inimcr nicfir mhcn, 
 itnnif)' nabcr finimiii, to draw neaier, 
 to approai h 11101 e and more 
 
 Sfta'^enmc; {bit) approaching-, the coming 
 nearer 
 
 ^aIi!i;o fbiT") the name 
 
 i^ii&rcn Oic&funimcrlich, c&vlivfi, viKich) 
 to tret your living with your handi- 
 work ; to have much ado to get your 
 livelihood 
 ^Q.\%a\l( fpclTc (cillf) nourishing meat 
 
 Sfiatjr&aftiyf dt (bic) finer fpfife, the nu- 
 tritiveness of some meat 
 
 S'la^rlid), fummevliC^, narrowly, hardly, 
 scantily, 
 
 Sf^a^rlCKV ort (ein) a place where there is 
 no good trading 
 
 3ut()Vl'c|7)^fiir, scarcity of sustenance 
 
 ^iat^rfrunb (cbcr) &auf|lanb, the com- 
 mons ; the state and condition of the 
 people 
 
 SJabrun^ (bic) bcv UUni untcr^aft Uli^l, 
 
 nutriment, nutiition, nounshmenr, 
 nourishing, aliment, ahmony, food, 
 feeding 
 
 :y?aliriin!^»5ie8 tb(t htbb'iib, one tliat 
 depi ive^ you of what you d;d live by 
 
 ?)?a{)nin:^?iiiittd criTaiJeii etn to make 
 a shift — to lind out a means of get- 
 ting a living 
 
 JZjbrun^5rcv:,t' fcti^e ber n«Jbn:ny, jre= 
 mit bj? hcx'i tcKhircrct Wivb, care 
 of this life wheicwith the heart be- 
 comes overcha- ged 
 
 OlabninyjJir'Ci^ ^oh) a branch of liveli- 
 hood 
 
 3laW, na()itr, cbcv nkW> nighesf, 
 nearest, next 
 
 Sliilfjt (bic) a seam, a stitch, a suture, a 
 sewing together;— bie nii)t i1? aufCii ■ 
 ganycii, the sewing is loose; blC na6t 
 Jrtll nict)t ()altt'n, the sewing IS not 
 solid 
 
 narflbrftdflidl, he speaks very emphaii- 
 caily 
 
 nauJ^tucfrcIl, full of energy 
 
 nac^^^^Ut■ltCl)C nuM'tC, energetic words
 
 9?ar 
 
 [ 19^ ] 
 
 -:^a) 
 
 ^'Mtr'm, netterin, a seamstress 
 JRafJen [tcv) bai genif, the nape, the 
 
 crag, the hinderpart oHhe neck 
 S'Jaffeiifluf vcn einem fc{)cp?, the crag 
 
 of mutton 
 dlah, naf fi't, nafh'ttb, fetjn, to be^naked 
 iJtaUi)iit cber naffiyteit tic Dloiu', na- 
 kedness, nudity. 9iaftf)Cit ctci' at- 
 
 tnutl), poverty 
 9iame (t'etO the'name 
 5)iainer.cucb (bag) nomenclature 
 9?rtiniTii)ciituni5 bie erfl.'irung cinc^ na= 
 
 rn^n?, tlie etymology or mterpreta- 
 
 tion of a name 
 DJumenftag imcin) the anniversary of 
 
 that saint's feast wliose name I bear 
 - 3?amen?rerTtt\'^fclun3, metonymy 
 D?ametUl(Cb, namely 
 0iamlcfcr (cin) a nameless author 
 9itjnfin, (ber.) nankin 
 Sf?apf (bev) cin g^f.if?, a platter, a bowl, 
 
 a wooden porringer ; four of a mess, 
 
 as seamen use to eat at sea 
 9?apflein cbcr nlpfcben (ba?) a cup, a 
 
 little wooden bowl 
 Tflavbt (bif ) a seam or scar 
 lT?arbif|jte9 fcil (cin) a skin full of claws 
 
 or cuts 
 D?arbe (Me) nard^ 
 
 D?ai'>enbillfam, Cl, waiTcV, rvc'm, spike- 
 nard-balsam, oii, water, wine, Src. 
 SJfarfotifkte cbcr utjlafmacbcnbe arjnei 
 
 (fine) a narcotic, or narcotical physic 
 SRaiT (bcr) a fool. (5iii bummer turr, a 
 
 tool. Qin filler narr, a knave 
 yjarren, n.irribl? iVpn, to fool ; to fop ; 
 
 ;o play the fuol 
 
 Dutrrcn cmi iiunbe? (ba^) the snarling- 
 
 of a dog- 
 9?arrcnfrayt' (etne) an absu-dity, imper- 
 tinent, or foolisii quc-ticiji " 
 Duirrentj^iiS cb:rtont)tti{5, a bedlam j a 
 
 house for mad persons 
 .^?arrcnftjppc (btei a fool's or buSbon's-/ 
 
 cap 
 ?iavrcnFIeib (ba5) a buffoon's attire 
 :}ian'enfcpf (ber)a natura!,a sot ; a blocks 
 
 head 
 3?arrc;ipcffen trcibcn, to fool j to jeer; 
 
 to jeit ; to scolt' 
 Siiirrenffiv'l {bi^} buffoonry, foolery, 
 
 foppery 
 
 i)?.irvcntftcibf.ng, narvcnpctTcn, foolish- 
 ness, foolery, foolish tricks or talk 
 
 ?l'CJi"retlti\ulit ';bic) foolish dress 
 
 :)Jan"Crol (Mej foolery, foppeiy 
 
 5fivirrott;.c: (bic) foolerv 
 
 i}' arrf)eit fbcr t6cy&eit'(bie) folly, foolish- 
 ness, sottishuess 
 
 9?ivnn (bio) a she-fool, Sie l)r cine ttan 
 viil, she is a tool 
 
 iT?dn-trcb cbcr tbi^ricbt fepn, to be fnoiisb 
 
 .-)?ar;!HC (bie) a narcissus or daflbdil 
 9uifctjen, njfcbiv} fcpn, togluttonize 
 JJJAfcber ibcx) bai nafcbmaiil, a glutton ; 
 
 a lick-sauce 
 iKjfc&crei (bie, bj?) nafclu'n, glutton- 
 
 ness, greediiie-;s 
 JJI'^rcfify) Kpn to be greedy, to be glut- 
 tonous 
 ^Jiafchlutl (bic) gluttony, 
 ?fla](imaul 'baf ; a swef-t-tootb 
 3?aK(nDerf tai) fmits, junkets, dainues* 
 i (Jeiicacies
 
 ?iU( 
 
 [ 192 ] 
 
 SJflt 
 
 3iil?e (bie) the nose 
 
 5ui6nibanb (tai) tcv na^cnviomcit cinos 
 
 pfcrbcj, a cavesson, or nosc-baiid- 
 
 I'or a hoise 
 
 DuifcnlH'in ^fr fncvpct in bcr nnfe, the 
 
 l)!irluc (jf the nose 
 
 :)?a5C!lblUlcn (ba5; the bleeding of the 
 nose 
 
 t1?aft'iU'ifC!l, a barnacle, ufcd hy farri- 
 ers to, pinch a horse's nostrils Avith 
 
 IC'llA'iV^uAil ( biO bcifCll) the gristly parts 
 of the hole, which are on both sides 
 of the iipof the nose 
 
 9aMV«r;cfc{)iwtv (baj) cin nafeiiv^cli^p, a 
 
 botch within the nose-, a polypus ; a 
 noli riie te.ngere 
 
 !!>?afe!aCC()i::r (,btC ci\b(n) the nostiils 
 i)s'.rKnpi!5., -iia!Vnpc'p<.'l ^^^"^ nafciircj 
 
 (bCV) snot 
 9?il[fCllftl'ufr (bcr) a rap, or fillip, on the 
 
 nose, (smm nafcnui'sbci' gcbcii, to 
 
 tlllip one 
 ?VaKHf}.M^5C/ the tij-> of the nose 
 11iai>flUrfpi^«'''' (^'»?) '' snivel; a drop 
 
 cut of the nose 
 ?iariiuir:Ii(b.iJHci?nupft»ch, a pocket. 
 
 liandkerchief 
 OtitlVwoi? fc»n,,"to think yourself wise 
 
 to find l\;ivdt with any thing 
 •Viajlnn'n, the rhinoceros or unicorn 
 ?)?.lt!Clrtt fcsm (i?if) to be bottle-nosed 
 
 ^l.^.^ ioni to be wet. ^a||i"5 irctfcr, 
 
 iret nr nioi^t weather 
 "'I'wi (Ml') wet, fnoistiHT, (]^v.\p 
 •}uJK!)Olt tic \im:tl)C\t, wetness, humi- 
 dity 
 
 Dia(?ltd)t fcDtt, tin tvcinifj na^ f(pn, (o be 
 somewhat wet 
 
 'Tanicn cbiV tkljicn (fine) a nation, ^(ffe 
 tUt^iiMlcn Ml bcv tViit.all tiie nations in 
 the World 
 
 Diiitiritat cbcr gcbiirt (bic) nativity or 
 birth 
 
 OiiltiritatffcKcv one that is skilled, in 
 casting of horoscopes or nativities 
 
 D?artcr, oinc ;itfttcic fcJUatiAe, an adder 
 
 51tattCVbiH,. a bite of an adder 
 
 i)^attcrnn!r3, the herb bistort, or snake 
 weed 
 
 ."nTatrcrjiniyh'in, the herb adders-tongue 
 
 .'•)iatUl', naiure 
 
 9?ttrai\tnin'on (eition frcnibcn) \^m bai 
 l'Urj}crvccI;t rcvlciljcn, to naturalize 
 one 
 
 .^ratiiralii'ii (bic) naturals 
 
 9?iUiiralienfabiltCt, a cabinet of natural 
 curiosities 
 
 i}iatura[tcnfanunfcr, a collector or ga- 
 therer of natural curiosities 
 
 yiiUiivalitMifainmluiiA {bk) a collection, 
 cabinet of natural curiosities 
 
 9?aturaliriViniy (,biC) naturalizing, natu- 
 ralization 
 
 .'^?atm"aliir, naturalist 
 
 DTaturbCijCt'Cnbcit, strange occurrence in 
 nature, a phenomenon 
 
 FRatUrii (ba?) temper, humour 
 
 ^aiturorfd'Cimill).) (bic) meteor, appear- 
 ance 
 
 !:">?atlin'V5CltAnitT, produce of nature 
 
 JuitiniVl;lcr (bcv) auiitural fauU.,di5case, 
 sickness
 
 9?at 
 
 [ ^93 ] 
 
 fflib 
 
 S^aturforffher, a natural philosopher, 
 See naturfuiOii^ci' 
 
 9?aturfci'fcl?un^, natural philosophy 
 inquiry into nature 
 
 SKatUrgabf, natural parts, natural ta- 
 lents 
 
 9?at^r^ef)eimni|t, a secret of nature 
 
 3?aturAefe3, a law or rule of nature, a na- 
 tural law 
 
 3?aturyefcbic&te, history of nature, na- 
 tural history 
 
 3'^aturfun^e, physics ; natural philoso- 
 phy ; — (fin nJtur i^\■tllf^lU~l"/ an en- 
 quirer into natural history 
 
 SfJaturfunbigcr, obev natiirforfc^er, a 
 
 naturalist 
 iKaturlcbre, natural philosophy 
 DJaturtich, ucn natiir, cbcv i>m laiifber 
 
 natlir goma^, tVljn, to be natural ; to 
 be according to, or agreeing with, the 
 course of nature 
 
 Siati'irlichfi'it, naturahty, naturalness 
 
 S'ZjtUrmapiyfeit, naturalness 
 
 DiaturmtMlfch, a natural, a savage ; an 
 uncultivated man, a son of nature . 
 
 3'^aturpvc^uft, a production of nature 
 
 S^Jaturrcdn {bai} the right of nature j 
 natural right 
 
 Slatuvfcf)!!, a freethinker, a philoso- 
 pher 
 
 Siaturipifl, a play of nature, a lusus 
 nalura 
 
 SZatUrfpractJe, natural language ; words 
 expressed by nature, the tongue of 
 nature 
 
 9?aturwiiTcnffijaft, natural philosophy 
 
 Siaiurwunber. a miiacle of nature 
 
 9Zatur^ene (bie) a scene, a play, an ap- 
 parition of nature 
 
 0taglon, a nation 
 
 j)?ationaI, national 
 
 a^ajicnaranaelegenjieit, i&aclje, national- 
 ness 
 
 S'Jasicnalfedfer, a national fault, disease, 
 failure 
 
 DJajional interefie, national interest 
 
 iKajicnal farafter, national character 
 
 9?a5ioiial trarht, national dress 
 
 9?a^tCluUt'chulb, national debts 
 
 Sffcbelicbte? roetter, misty vreather 
 
 yjebclt (ticf) trie ii] see what a fog there 
 is abroad 
 
 D?eben, by, near, next 
 
 iJJebenabtrecln-n (ettra:S) to break sopie- 
 thing oftat the side of a hedge 
 
 9f?ebenabficbt, an aim, a by-desiga or 
 scope 
 
 9?cbenamt (bas) aby-ofiice 
 
 3(?eberian, by, tpgether, near, foIlowing^ 
 
 3?ebetiarbcit, ncbemrerf, a by-^'ork 
 
 9?cbena|!, by-branch 
 
 D^ebenaiiSycVi'H/ to go arxi of the path 
 or road 3 to decline, to step or waUk 
 aside 
 
 gf^ebenau^fcblagen, to kick aside 
 
 S^Cbenfeit, aside, besides, on the side. 
 Sf ebenbci tianDelt er nocfci/ to be cf ano- 
 ther business 
 
 D^ebenbinbeti (ettra^ itgetiCtwo) to tie one 
 to another ; to tie together 
 
 D^ebenbu^ler, a rival, a by-lover, a fel- 
 low-lover 
 S'icben^cwadtt^, excrescence;— DJeben^ 
 finb, a by-blovf
 
 3Ub 
 
 c m 3 
 
 mti 
 
 ?Rihcnhnvc^e (tei') a bailifs follnwer 
 9?Cbt'nbuVMfclmft, fellow-bailship 
 i)^ebcnoit!an^CV,IK•a^ one another ; close, 
 
 or next to one another 
 9?cteneinbrirtc;cn, to slide, creep, crowd 
 ■ or throng it) iVoni aside 
 IKctoncinfrmtncn (5a5) by revenue 
 i)tibenrachu-tn iit ttiur t'i|rc ebovfd^uHabc 
 
 a little ti!i 
 l'>?ebenfi'iut ibk). See ^ebiiivcib 
 Si^bentinCiCr, the next finger 
 Siebciiganc;; ab^-way; by-gallery, a by- 
 
 going 
 dlibiu^a^dxn, a by-lane 
 9?Cl)Cn,4Cbdube, a slied, a pent-house 
 ^Jtbengcmadt) cber 3iwmev, a withdraw- 
 ing room 
 0?CtHnUinie, a collateral line -, 'Slsicn- 
 facfce, an accident. — |tUn6cn, spare 
 hours. — IVi'ii, by-way. — tVCVf, by- 
 work. — JOit, spare-time. 
 3'^t'bcnma,Ci^, a by-maid, a chair-woman 
 i)?obeiimt'llfcl1, a neighbour 
 ^^I'bcnjimnuT, a side-chamber 
 nfb|r, besides, with, over and above 
 ne(i}\u next ; necbiran cbcv het), next to, 
 
 hard by ; ncc^f? @Ctt, God willing 
 m^iii, (iXY, bic, Da^) the next, nearest, 
 
 very next; allt'r nefftfr, close by 
 lU'd^ffcn^, next time 
 iUccftfrer, neighbour -,— mcin nef|)|Ter 
 
 dtiX(^bati my nearest neighbour 
 9?effe, a nephew 
 SiCCiClfin, a clove 
 'yjCAfttcmt, negociator 
 nfMCtircn, to negociate, trade, traffic 
 
 vi^cn, to sew, stitch; mit ivcitcn (&tt= 
 
 d)cn —, to baste} gettc^te ©pi^cn, 
 
 tapc-lace 
 JJiChfl'lTeil cbiV 5PuIt, a sewing-cushion; 
 Dld)f(i)Hli, a school where girls learn 
 to sew 
 
 nobmcti, to take; tcft ncftme mittvcnigem 
 
 fui'Uflv a little serves my turn, I am 
 satisfied with little; l\(i)r\n CUCi) in 
 9{d)t, take heed, have a care ; cinctl 
 bcnm ^CpfC nc|)nicn, to seize one, im- 
 prison one ; VOX bit* i)anb ticbmen, to 
 take at hand; fid} rid ixxaui mt} 
 men, to encroach much upon good 
 nature 
 
 nebmlifb, namely, to wit, viz. 
 
 lUl/A'n, (fldi)} to get your living ; fpflfetl, 
 to feed, foster ; nativfjaft fcpil, to be 
 nutritive 
 
 OiCbrlttinti, the commons ; bcv ici)t, 
 dUbv, unb DUi>vftanb, the spiritual and 
 tem])oral lords, and the commons 
 
 ^^i^ChtCVin, a seamstress 
 
 du'ib, envy, spite ; eitt a'Jcibljammel, an 
 envious, spiteful person 
 
 ncibcn, bcnciben, to envy 
 
 3?Ciber, an envious man 
 
 ncibifcll/ envious, ill-willed, jealous 
 
 9it'iv)C/the last part or dregs of a liquor ; 
 ba? 3^a^ frebt auf bcrStciye, the cask 
 runs at tilts ; c5 iflnitt i()m aufbie ytd^e 
 
 jJOfcnimt-n, he is put to his last shifts 
 ncigen, to incline or lower ; tin %A^, to 
 tilt a cask ; ficb — , to bow ; make a 
 courtesey ; Cincm yCnciylt fcpn, to fa- 
 vour one, to be affectionate to one 
 iJifigun^, inclination, propensity ; wil- 
 lingness, disposition to a thing
 
 dUu 
 
 [ 195 ] 
 
 mic 
 
 nein, no! ncin bocfc! no, 1 sayjnciri 
 barju fa^en, to refuse a thing, to say 
 no to it 
 
 3li\U, a clove ; a gilliflower, pink ; — 
 jiDCl', a gilliHower-plant; 
 
 ncmlich, ncfjinliri), namely 
 
 nctincn, to name, to give a name ; to 
 call one's name 
 
 ^lemtCl*, the denominator 
 
 3ii\-Vi, a nerve, sinew ; — jufartf, va- 
 pours 
 
 ncrri^, nervous, sinewy; brawny 
 
 SiilJcl, a nettle ; — tU(i), muslin 
 
 3?C|t, the nest ; — cp, the nest-egg ; — 
 fjpitercl^cn, a nest-cock 
 
 D?i'|U''l, a lace, string. — \Cd}, an eyelet- 
 hole, a loop. — nabcl, a bodkin. — 
 ffifr, the tag of a lace ; I'itiem ben Hftcf 
 tel fnupfen, to tie or charm any' 
 thing 
 
 nc tt, neat, fine, handsome, genteel, ele- 
 gant ; — CjCflcibct, finely clothed ; — 
 
 anlicj^en, to sit close ; nctt, fo pier, 
 just, exactly so much 
 
 STettiyfeit, neatness, cleanliness, pro- 
 perness 
 
 UlittO, 100 =Pfiinb, near one hundred 
 pounds 
 
 Diej, a net ; ^M^, a sweep, or drag- 
 net, trammel ; — fteltetl, to set nets, 
 lay a snare ; — ill bei" -jJcrinf e, the 
 caul ; — ubiv biW (Sebdnjieil, the pe- 
 ritoneum 
 
 Higen, to wet, moisten, steep 
 
 nogiveife, net-wise or like 
 
 neu, new,; wa$ yiet'tfi i5ute» neue? ? what 
 is the best newh abroad ? bfl5 11? tiic^tj 
 
 neue?, that is stale newsj aiif^ncuf 
 Wieber frant Werben, to recidive, re- 
 lapse; neil&acfen S^rOb, new bread; 
 neugebacfenersStubent, anovice; neii- 
 gebtutener ))?itter, a ncw-langled, or 
 new-stamped knight 
 3ieu6ite{)i"ter, a proselyte, new convert 
 DieuetUllg, innovation, change, novelty; 
 — mad;en, to innovate, alter any 
 thing 
 DJeilCjiCVia, curious, inquisitive ; SJcU^I^ 
 -erii^feit/ curiosity, inquisitiveness 
 
 3?eujal;r, the new year ; — gefd^enf, 
 
 a new-year's-gift 
 i)?eu()eit, novelty, newness ; DZeulflfelt, 
 
 news 
 D?eulicf;, newly, lately, a little while 
 
 since 
 9?eillinC5, a novice, new beginner 
 i)?eiimcilb, the new moon 
 neiltl, nine; — augc, a lamprey; — 
 
 im\, nine time.> 
 neutral, neutral ; — 6leiBcn, to remain 
 
 neutral; bie djeutralitat becbad;ten, 
 
 to observe a neutrality 
 
 neuivafvten, (>3enib) a clean shirt 
 nifht, not; nccl? nid;t, not yet; nic^t 
 
 eilinial, not once, not so much as ; 
 ^avA unb g.tr nifftt, not at all. dtidou 
 acceptiruny, non-acceptance. DTliiiU 
 hctvlliUydnC), non-compliance. "JiidbU 
 CrfuUung, non-performance. iKidUcr; 
 fdieinun).V non-appearance, iJJtdJC 
 ^af)lung, non-payment 
 D?idHe, a niece 
 
 nid)ten, (mit) by no means, not at all 
 nirfJtig, null, invalid, vain; transitory 
 s »
 
 0lie 
 
 f ^96 3 
 
 9?i 
 
 impertinent, nonsensical; fur ntc^jtiy 
 exhaxcn, to annul, annihilate, to 
 undo 
 
 tH'Kbtif^Uit nullity, invalidity; empti- 
 ness 
 
 ntd?t», nothing, nought ; Qanj utib gar 
 nicbtf, not a whit, ^nothing at ail ; ii 
 taiigt 0,ar nifhtif, it is not worth a 
 rush, of no value ; Icb frcjge nicbtS 
 barnadi, I don t care; I don't mind it; 
 Beffer wai, al5nid)t9,better ought than 
 nought 
 
 nftfcts, nidit^ni't^ig, of no use, worth- 
 less ; niciitj tfcnraer al$ ba$. the least 
 of all^ 
 
 lli(tt?mn&ij5, worthless, trifling, of no 
 vahie ; — ©acbcn, trifles, bul)bles, 
 idle things ; uber niclitfwiirbiiie 'Singe 
 (Ireiren, to stand upon punctilios, 
 c|uarrel about trifles ; — (5r i|T in 
 2au0ent(t)tsi, ober nicbt?mirbiger ^erl, 
 he is a good-for-nothing fellow; 
 — ba^ ftnb nici)t5wiirbtge ftanbel cber 
 t!relrf)e, these are good-for-nothing 
 actions ; — S'^icfctswurMgcr, ge^cmir 
 aui iien ^ugen ! — begone from 
 iny sight, you good-for -nothing 
 rellow 
 
 SfJicf, a nod 
 
 9iicfe(, Nicol,Nicholas,Nick ; eiti DJicfel, 
 a strumpet 
 
 itte, niemal^, never; 6a^ irlrb trchl nit' 
 5efdbe5en, that will be on Doom's-day 
 in the afternoon ; nifben, to clinch or 
 drive (a nail) 
 
 Jiifber, iiown, downward; auf unb 
 
 nteber, up and down; — flaijg, the 
 west; — fommcn, (in bie wccben) to 
 
 be brought lo-hed, be deliveied of 
 a child ; — fuilft, the delivery, de- 
 liverance ; OiiibCrlaciC an overthrow; 
 — rcn 'JDaavon, a warehouse, store- 
 house ; staple-house. — lailbe.low- 
 countries ; — lanber, a Fleming, a 
 Netherlander — lailbertn, a Dutch 
 woman 
 
 ^Jit'bcvbcngen (ettt)a») to bind down- 
 ward 
 
 SfJicbertlcAen (ettva^) to bring a peg or 
 two lower 
 
 DJtCCcrbuffcn (fic^) to bow tothe'ground. 
 to stoop 
 
 9?ieberbri'tffen (eincn iaum) to fell a tree, 
 to cut it down 
 
 Sfliebergaii;; ber fcnne, the Occident, 
 the we>t, sun-set 
 
 S^iebrvycfaUener turm; a steeple fallen 
 down 
 
 9?icbergebcn, to go down, to set. (f^e 
 bie fonne nieber ge()t, before sun-set- 
 ting 
 
 3?iebergefniet, kneeling down ; kneeling 
 upon your knees ; with bended knees. 
 See nicberftiien 
 
 D?tebcrf)an9en, to hang down 
 
 0Zieber()aut'n (einen baum) to cut down a 
 
 tree 
 S^ieberbiiffen, to duck, to stoop down 
 d^Jieberfleib, an under-waistcoat 
 •^iebiTfnien, to kneel down 
 atitbcrfcmmen, to lower, abate, fall or 
 
 lessen
 
 9?ic 
 
 f ^97 3 
 
 9?ie 
 
 DticticrlaiKn (cnra^) to let a thing down, 
 
 abate, to lower it 
 fJIfCbeile^Un^y the laving or putting 
 
 down any thing on the earth or 
 
 ground 
 S^iebcriieacit/ 311 bobon lit'^cn, to lie 
 
 down, to lie on the ground 
 STicbcniUitcn (t'incn) ibti tciMen, to make 
 
 an end of one ; to kill him 
 DfiiebcrvciiTcn (eiti iiltc? gebaubc) to pull 
 down an old edifice i to abate, demo- 
 lish, or deject it 
 3?icbi'rrficin (6cr) the nethermost part of 
 
 the Rhine, with the adjacent places 
 D'Jicberr^jeinifcfi, Nether-Rhinish 
 Slieberfabeln (cincn) to hew one down 
 
 with a sabre 
 Diieberfdbic^en, nicbcriinfcn, to sink 
 
 down, to shoot down 
 lliia^'Crfcblay}, the strike down 
 :7?it'bcrKhiayUn^; the striking down 
 Siicbi'rfdjnu'ipcn, to strike, knock, or 
 
 throw one down 
 3?iebcvri55en (\W) to sit down 
 ^liicbciniifcn, to sink down 
 SJiebcrfruiaCn, to precipitate 
 9?io&erfi35cn,|Kh nicKTfcsjcii, tosit down 
 3?ieberrrocI?cn (eincn) to stab one, to 
 
 give him a stab 
 3?icbcv|tciKt' 'iwas) in cin fai cbcr fiffo, 
 
 to cram things into a barrel, to cram 
 S'liebcrtrartitiA/ ]Ci}^, to be lowly, or 
 
 lowlv- minded 
 D?it'bcrti\icbtiHreit (Me) lowliness, lowly- 
 
 mindedness 
 S(?iebevtroteii (ettra?) to tread imder feet, 
 
 to trampel on 
 
 0?iebertt?crft'n (etmS fo man tragt) to 
 
 cast or throw down a thing. 
 ?fliibUii): delicate, pretty 
 9tieMicl)c fpeifcn, delicate or exquisite 
 
 meats 
 9^ifblrdifeit ber fpcifen, the daintiness, 
 
 delicateness or delicacy of meats 
 
 9?iebnaaai an cincm ftnycr, an agnail, 
 with low 
 
 Diiobrig cber nicl^t Jicct) fepn, to be low. 
 Gin nicbriyc^ jimmcr, a low room 
 
 iJJii'bi'iv'jfcit (bic) baseness, meanness, 
 lowliness 
 
 Sfiiebbanb na^jifiii, (ira?) atfc? ttu? in 
 eincm fjaufe an^enayelt tbcr eingc- 
 mauvet iif, pertaining to the house, 
 rre nailed or mured up 
 
 9?icbiin^ cinc5 na^clp, the clinching of 
 rivetting of a nail 
 
 S'Jiemal cber nicmafe, nie, ninimer, ne- 
 ver, at no time 
 
 9?icmanb, nobody, no person, no man, 
 none 
 
 yiiCVC (bie) the rein or kidney 
 
 3iit'renbraten (ber) a loin of beef or 
 veal 
 
 Sf^icronfclt (baj) the fat upon the kidney 
 
 9?ierenMrie^ ntcvcnfanb (bcr) gravel in 
 the kidneys 
 
 ?JiitMVnfud;r, nephritic 
 
 9^tertnfclii»ulj?/ swelling of rein 
 
 O^icvcnftein, gravel or a stone in the. 
 kidneys 
 
 iKiercntfe&e (ba^) bic ntcrenfiicftt, tai 
 nitTenycfclwur, nephritic ; a lumbago 
 
 D?icberlvinbcr, a Dutchman, a Nether- 
 lander 
 
 8 3
 
 tftif 
 
 [ 
 
 ] 
 
 9?if 
 
 ?3f?tertem ober niercfccn {bai) a little \ 
 kidaey. Qin lamm^nUrleln, a lamb's 
 kidney 
 
 £ffiefen, to sneeze, '^ai niefen, sneez- 
 ing 
 
 9'iiffputPer, bcr fdbnupftabaf, sneez- 
 ing-powder ; a sternutatory powder ; 
 snuff 
 
 EKicfcmivj, 1. fcfjwarjc, the Austrian 
 sneeze-wort the black hellebore.bears- 
 
 foot, set-wort. 2. 3)1? tt?ftge ntefe- 
 
 iriirj, the white hellebore, sneeze- 
 wort ; lung-wort, of which sneezing- 
 powder is made 
 SRic^braud) (tit) usufruct 
 SfJiftbraudKr (Uer) usufructuary 
 SlieU (bic) a clinch nail, a nail for 
 clinching, a clinch, gitie Itiete obef 
 fe^lCV in ber lOtterie, a blank in a lot- 
 tery 
 3'?ieten (cincn nagel) to clinch a nail. 
 
 See niebon 
 jTiietun^ (bie) rivettingj —geniebet, 
 obev gefc^micbct an^ lajlef, rivetted 
 to vice ; — ttiit eifemeti i}afUn, with 
 
 iron hooks; — ©ie fitlb gcnicbet 
 
 imb ycfftjttiiebet jiifammen; they 
 
 are lawfully married 
 ?(?iife(n cbcr na^en, to nibble or gnaw 
 i)titfel, cbcr {)Ure, a wench, a harlot, 
 
 a strumpet 
 gfjiffen, cber tfinfett; l. mit bem fcpf, to 
 
 nod ; to give a sign with the head. 
 
 ntffcn, to sit sleeping and nodding. 
 
 o. 5>?it ben augen niffen cbevwiiifeh, 
 to pink, or wink, to wink the eye, 
 to tip a wink 
 
 EKifclaiten ^bie) cine art tejjev, the Ni- 
 
 cholaitans 
 
 mw (berj Nile 
 
 S^imeiTcr (bie), nilometre 
 
 O^imbugbertjauptglanj, a bright cloud ac- 
 companying the appearance ofdivinity 
 
 S^imfe (bie\ a nymph 
 
 SfJimfenma^iyi, nymphical 
 
 iKtmmivnucl)tcrn, a perpetual tipler or 
 fudler 
 
 9?tmmerfatt (ber) i. ein t^Oj^el, abittern ; 
 2. 2^er nimmer^cnuci, ein .(5eijic\er, bcr 
 alte^ 311 fid? fd^arrt, a man that is in- 
 satiably greedy of money ; a gripe- 
 money, a raker and scraper of money, 
 a miser 
 3?imnier(?a^ (ber) when two Sundays 
 meet ; the latter lammas ; dooms- 
 day in the afternoon 
 DfJimmerjuftan?, a man that is never to 
 be ^ found at home i — nimmerpcr- 
 gnuqt fepn, to be never satisfied j — 
 nlr^enbS ju ^aufc fepn^ to be never 
 at home 
 9?i}.^pcn, nipf)en, nuv ein weni^] trinfen, 
 to sip, to drink but a very little at 
 a time 
 iKin^enb, ntrj5cnb^, nir9cnbwo',no where, 
 Siirgenbwo in ber wcU, in no place 
 of the world 
 i)?irvienb?ibin, no where 
 9?ifd?e eine bcle in einer ttiauer, ba- 
 retn man ein Hlb ItcUct, a nich, a 
 hollow place madein a wall for a 
 statue 
 3tm (bie) a nit. 5?tMlernifrc unb ikft, 
 fuU of nits and lic^
 
 SRot 
 
 [ 199 ] 
 
 ^ut> 
 
 dW}i)CS t>aav, nitty hair, hair full of 
 
 nits 
 3?ipfamm, nit-comb, a dandrif-comb 
 dii]lCtt (cber) nillclii, to nestle, to make 
 
 nesti 
 S'lCbel C&et (til fcpn, to be noble, or 
 
 nobly 
 SRcHUtiren, abetn, to render noble 
 i)?cblefrc (t>ic) berabel, nobility, ncbless, 
 
 nobleness 
 
 Siocfcmal?, abevmal, no4) einmal, again, 
 
 anon, anew, afresh, more, over again 
 9?onnc, (bie) a nun 
 D?cnncnflcifct) flewaff^fen (e^ ijt i^r fein) 
 
 she is not cut out for a nun ; she is 
 
 lascivious or wanton ; she longs to 
 
 get a husband 
 SfJcnnenfurjIein, eine art gebacfeitf ^, a 
 
 sort of fritters 
 
 3icnncnflc|rer (ba^) a nunnery ; a clois- 
 ter, convent, or monastery of nuns, 
 
 SfiontuMifpijjen bay wnncn^ivn, points 
 or yam made by nuns in a monas- 
 tery 
 
 D?cnn"leiit, obev ncrulicn (bai) a young or 
 little nun, a young maiden brought 
 up in a monastery among the nuns 
 
 3Jrr, i)Jcrben, the north ; norbifcl;, ncvb; 
 lief), r^orthern. 9?orb;Clf, north- 
 east. — -^cl/ north-pole. — \iixn, the 
 north, or pole-star 
 
 SiCl'bfcbein, aurora borcalis 
 
 i)?crmann, a Norman. OvOrmanbie, 
 Normandy 
 
 SKcvifCgon, N'orway 
 
 JRi'fel. dlc^i\, a pint 
 
 DiPtrtteue, a note, or N, B, 
 
 Df^CtariiiN a notary 
 
 dloXi, a note, a bill 
 
 ^Kotb, need, neediness ; penury^ dis- 
 tress ; sorrow, misery; Him 0fiM0 
 flaCjt'll, to discover one's distress; er 
 l)at tcine 9?crtj, he lives in clover; 
 bic fcftweve :)?Ctti, the falling-sickness ; 
 niit yenaucv 9fcth cntycbcn, to escape 
 narrowly. 3i?otI;luye, a shift, a forced 
 lie 
 
 9'?l^tf)^uvft, necessaries ; — DcmcfJtftl, to 
 case nature 
 
 nctlibinfti^, needy, indigent ; necessary, 
 needful 
 
 Dlothbclfer, one that helps at a dead 
 ,lift 
 
 niHhi]}, necessarj', needful; — I^a6cit, to 
 .need, wnnt, have occasion for 
 
 nptbiycn, to press, importune, force, 
 compel 
 
 3?Ctf)ldbcnbC, the poor, indigent 
 
 nct()it'eiibi^, necessary, needful 
 
 3Jctfinicnbiafeit, necessity, needfulness, 
 want 
 
 nctbjiidUigcn, to violate, ravish a wo- 
 man 
 
 iJJothjuchti^unjJ, ravishment 
 
 iKctitrcation, notification ; nctiiiclrfn, t© 
 notify 
 
 notivcii, to note 
 
 3?Cti3, notice 
 
 i)?OPt?llcn/ novels, newspapers 
 
 nucbtern, sober, temperate ; ic^ bin noc& 
 JlUChtcril, 1 have not breakfasted yet 
 
 3?ucbteni^eit, sobriety, temperance, 
 prudence 
 
 DJubfln, vermitellii oucaroni } (S^^nfc
 
 9?nm 
 
 [ SCO "I 
 
 Obi 
 
 ?U ftcpfcu, pellets of paste to cram 
 
 uccse 
 ?)?llllc, amill, zero 
 5)Jlii)imcr, number 
 mtmcril'CtI, to number, put a n&mber 
 
 upon any thing 
 mill/ now, "at present, at this time ; mm 
 
 JfCfiUin ! well then ! mm e5 fci) fo ! 
 
 let it be so ! VCn lUin an, henceforth I 
 
 nun ! nun \ well ! well! so ! so ! 
 jyiimcius, (vxiO|IlifI)cr) nuncio 
 mmnioOl*; by this time, now at last 
 mu'y but, oul}', merely; nurfort! come 
 
 on, go on ;'do but go! 
 
 dtu\'i,vL nut;— aufbci^cn cber fnacfen, 
 to crack nuts. — fnactcr. a nut- 
 cracker. — fern, the kernel of a nut ; 
 mitfcbcn, to suck. 9iUt|\ttrt«»i'.a suck- 
 ing-bottle 
 
 9iU(J, a^iUgei?, profit, advantage, emolu- 
 ment, good use, interest; C? fcl;ajft 
 DiUCm, it turns to advantage, profit ; 
 fub iU 'JUiii nutcbcn, to uiake a good 
 use of 
 
 nilii, lill^UicIn profitable, advantageous, 
 serviceable, useful i)tlif3Ud;fcit, dlu^- 
 ^['iirfoit, utility, profitableness 
 
 m'lgCII, to use, make use of, put to use ; 
 to be profitable, advantages; e? Wivb 
 mil" vlii niigiii, it will be of great pro- 
 fit to me 
 
 9?U6U1U), the use and profit of a thing, 
 cinev t)er Die bcnu^imy ^at, an usufruc- 
 tuary 
 
 9ii)mp^C, a nymph; dli^mip^mMmmtt ; 
 water-lilies 
 
 O. 
 
 0/ o, oh! C, ja ! sure, indeed; C, ncin ! 
 no, no! 
 
 Pb, whether; C6 (Sott WCUel and God 
 will, if God will ! ali Cb, as if; niclH, 
 dl? Ob nid)t, not, but that, cb()et»acl;t, 
 .i^cfaAtj abovcmcntioned, said 
 
 Dbad;i, observation, watching, care ; 
 in OKicht nobmcn, to observe, take 
 notice, heed or care of 
 
 Obcn, above, high, on high ; cbenan 
 jje^fn, to take the wall (precedency) ; 
 cr wHl Obcnttll?, he is high Hown or 
 conceited; cr fl'iOytC ncii) Obcnbl'fill 
 QJritj.'JCU he was beaten into the bar- 
 gain 
 
 cbtr, upper, higher, su])crior; Mc 
 Obcrn/Oni-'s liettersjsuperiors. — aclu, 
 the upperhand. — dltejltr, an alder- 
 man of a ward. — bcft'Ol^^abci', com- 
 mander in chief. — t'Cin, awcn. — 
 boDcn, the garret. — flad;c, the super- 
 ficies, surface 
 
 ObcrfjtJni? vjcbfii, obcv fallen, to give one 
 the wall; — t'Ci; Xlfcl)C, to place a 
 
 ferson above oneself; Me Ci'Crljanl) 
 efjaitcn, to get the better of any one, 
 the supcrioiity or mastery ; — "(a|]Vn, 
 to yield, to submit to one 
 Dber^tUipt, the head, chief, or master 
 Ofjcrfjail'?, the house of lords, upper 
 
 house 
 DbcrbcrV/ the supreme or sovereign lord
 
 Ohi 
 
 C 20I ] 
 
 Pt»c 
 
 DtCV^errfdbaft, supreme j^owcr, sove- 
 reignty i in gcilllid^cn vbacbiii, supre- 
 macy 
 
 Dbcrhofprcbigcr, the chief chaplain in or- 
 dinary (to a king or ))rince) 
 
 Oberfatiimeri'r, tlic loid gn-at cham- 
 berlain — fuil^enmcilffl', the master 
 of the household 
 
 Dbcrlctcr, the upper-leather, vamp 
 
 Dt"Cr[ippf, the upper-lip 
 
 ObCl'meilter, a chief master 
 
 OK'rri'ttcr, the lord chief justice 
 
 Dkrrccf, a surtout, great-coat 
 
 Dbcrfcba0mcil?Cr, the lord high trea- 
 surer 
 
 Obi'rffbi'nf, the Icing's cup-bearer 
 
 DbcrKbonfii, the thigh 
 
 DborfdweKc, the lintel. ObiXfc^il, top- 
 sail 
 
 Dbfr|Ta(Imcif?cr, the master of the horse 
 
 Oberffe, the uppermost; the highest j— 
 (&pi0C, the top, ridge, peak, pitch; 
 ba^ ibiv^e gu unterit, topsy-turvy,up- 
 
 side do^^'n 
 
 £)berf?C[lt', the first place ; the wall-side 
 
 Dbcrircr, a colonel.— I'icutcnant, a lieu- 
 tenant-colonel. — 2Da*tmeiiter/ a 
 major 
 
 Dberihlbf, an upper room 
 
 ■Dbevtbcil, the upper part 
 
 Obcrjjabne, the upper teeth 
 
 Cb^ildcl^ though,'albeit 
 
 fb^tall^en, instant, imminent 
 
 £)blitif, protection 
 
 DbliUe, a wafer 
 
 tblicgen, to apply oneself to, to ply a 
 thing ; Uiccjenj to vanquish ; mir 
 
 liC,C!t Cb, it is my duty, I am obliged 
 to do it 
 
 Obiuvionbeir, duty 
 
 Dbli.Ciattcn, oblii2,ation, bond 
 
 cbliyiirjii, to oliiige 
 
 Dbnoitcit, the magistrate ; cbri9feitli(6e 
 . yOuite, letani), &c. _ magistracy ; — 
 S'^crVblC, the orders of the magistrate- 
 
 Dbrith'r, a colonel. See Dbcrj^cr 
 
 Ob?, whether 
 
 ObtVrratcrlum, an observatory 
 
 Cbfcrairon, to observe; fciiie (&i|)Ul- 
 bivjfi'it — , to do one's duty 
 
 Obtrcl't, inspection 
 
 cbfiOyjCn, to obtain the victory, conquer. 
 Oi'tTe^cr, victor, vanquisher 
 
 Obff, fruit, fruits . — ^avtCIl, an orchard; 
 -defer, a fruit-man, fruit-seller. — 
 3cit, the season of ripe fruits 
 
 ebwalten, e. g. au? abwaltcnt'en Uvfa- 
 (ben, for reasons I have 
 
 ObtVChl, though, although 
 
 Od)^, an ox, bull, runt; ©emeinocfj*, 
 a bull ; b\\ Oibi ! beast, that thou art! 
 Crbfi'nfppf, Ochfcn^orn, a brainless 
 fellow, a bull-head, dunce. — 3)iaul, 
 an ox-cheek. — jifnicr, a bull's piz- 
 zle. — ^Dainmen, ihc dewlap of an ox 
 
 DciMcin, a bullock 
 
 OCtif, ochre 
 
 Oitap, an octave ; 29mc5 in DctaS/C, an 
 octavo 
 
 OftDber, October 
 
 CfUlarijUl'j, an eye-glass 
 
 OCllliren, to inculcate 
 
 CilUill, an oculist 
 
 D'>em, the breath ; — {jclcn, to breathe
 
 Off 
 
 [ 202 j 
 
 Cbii 
 
 f bor, or ; etitwcbcr, — ober, either, or 
 
 6b, I'be, waste, solitary, desert; — ma- 
 ibcn, to lav -waste, to uiijjeople 
 
 Pcffln'll, a little -tove, oven or furnace 
 
 cffcntlidi, public; in bev cffcntlicben 
 igltra{;c, in the open street ; b(V citl 
 orrcntUcI; "Jlint tcflcibct; a public per- 
 son 
 
 cffncn, to open ; fine pibcr — , to open a 
 vein ; M^ ben I'cib cffnct, that loosens 
 the belly, laxative ; bcn Caiiern Zi)W 
 luib Slier cfrncn, to make iVee way 
 for vices 
 
 DftflUinCi' :ni opening; a gap, breach ; — 
 in Ciluai 'JLuUbe, a'glade in a wooil ; (V 
 hat fcinc CcrfniaU], he is costive 
 
 £}i)Y, an car, a handle; ijiabclcbr, the 
 eye of a needle 
 
 h\'% eai ed 
 
 Di'l, oil; 111^ ^eucr .qtct^en, to add fuel 
 toihetire; an CCil ©aUtt tbun, to 
 oil the sallad ; mit Del fct^micren, to 
 
 annca!, or anoint with oil; ba5 i)Ch 
 liyC Ocl, the chrism ; -;— 2hT^, the 
 Mouni uf Olives. — Dcl>)P^e, a statue; 
 Ic^te Dellin^, extreme unction 
 Dt'ltervci*, Austria ; bic Dcitcn'tMc^cr, 
 
 the A ustrians 
 
 cftlid)/ easterly, cistern 
 
 Dun, a furnace, an oven ; stove, ga; 
 b(\, a fire or oven-fork. — iPch, the 
 mouth of an oven. — ififch^ a drag, a 
 mop 
 
 Cffen, open ; — )Bncfe, letters patent ; 
 2afct f.llton, to dine publicly; — 
 tofhabf, a fistula; — (gteUc, 'ilnU,'a va- 
 cant place 
 
 Cffcnbar, manifest, public, notorious, 
 clear ; offon 'Sii/ the ocean, main-sea ; 
 — iiriejj, o]5en war ; — ma\i)en, to ma- 
 jiifest, publish 
 
 cttcnl^arfn, to publish, manifest; eineiii 
 (twai — , to disclose, reveal a thing 
 to one ; fctu J^Cfj — , to unfold your 
 heart 
 
 Offcntarunci, revelation ; manifestation, 
 unfolding; — 3C'l'''"'^'^' ^^^^ apoca- 
 lypse 
 
 CfftnbcrSig, open-hearted, cordial, can- 
 did. Dffi'nt)erjiyfcit, cordialness, 
 openheartedness 
 
 cffenfip, ofl^ensive, offending 
 
 Dtfincr, an officer ^ 
 
 oft, often, frequently ; cftcr^. over and 
 again 
 
 0ftt)iali,4, often, iterated, frequent, rei- 
 terated 
 
 Dhchn, Dhm, an uncle 
 
 Obme, (3i3ein) a p:peof wine 
 
 D^ne, without ; bin- le^te ofjne einen, the 
 last but one ; cine 0?ebe c^ne ^^erftanb, 
 
 a nonsensical speech ; 4000 5)ianit, 
 c^wi ffieiber unb ithiber, four thou- 
 sand men besides women and chil- 
 dren ; cljne iSclicrj/ in good earnest, 
 seriously ; C&nc, attein, only, save, 
 except; but only 
 Cl^n^efaljV, perhaps, peradventure, acci- 
 dentally ; about, near 
 Oftnf.Ulyli, of late, lately, not long ago 
 Dt)Uniacbt, a swoon, a sudden qualm ; 
 weakness, infirmity, want of power ; 
 in Dbnniac^t fallihy to swoon away, 
 to faint
 
 ^^p c 
 
 [ 203 ] 
 
 Orb 
 
 Olinmachtig, (fepn) to be feeble, infirm, 
 impotent; — IDCVbcn. See in Diin- 
 niacht fatten 
 
 Cftnmflfyeblicb,. in my hnmljle opinion 
 
 0^0! oi)o! i)T? fc tcivanDtfis that the 
 matter? 
 
 O^t, the ear; cinom (hvai in5 Dbr 
 rauncn, to whisper something into 
 one's ear ; etnen %\c^ \ni Dt)V fi'gt'n, 
 to put a flea in one's ear. or tell a 
 man something tiiat will disquiet 
 him; eincn (winter bie Ottren fch luijcn, 
 to give one a box on the ear ; 3'-'^^^/ 
 &Cr5 tntt Obrcn yt'bcrr, an earwitness ; 
 
 ncd; nid;t hinrer ben D&ren trocfen 
 
 fepn, to be but a stripling, a callow 
 
 bird; bio 0aut uberbie 0.i)m\ jieben, 
 to Hea one , cinanber bep ben Dljren: 
 friegen, to fall together by the ears, 
 to quarrel 
 
 Drenbeicftte, auricular confession 
 
 D^t cber Drtbanb, the cape ; Oi)t piibla-- 
 fige, a wheedler, whisperer ; D^ren 
 iraufen, a buzzing, tingling in the 
 ears; D&renf.t'rt'ialJ, eai-wax-; Obv- 
 feige, a box on the ear ; D^rlrffel, an 
 ear-picker ; DlKHHy/ a» eai -t ing ; 
 Dc^rling, DbWUrm, an ear-wig 
 
 Dftarbanb, an octavo 
 
 DlifC, an olive; cingemac^tC — , picided 
 olives 
 
 Dlipcnernbte, a crop of olives 
 
 Dlicenqarten, olive-yard 
 
 Dnifbftein, the onyx 
 
 Dpal, the opal 
 
 Dpcr, an opera; Dpevi)?/ a singer, a 
 
 performer in an opera — ^lauv/ an 
 
 opera-house 
 Crernient, orpiment, orpine 
 C'pfer, an oftering, sacrifice; victim. 
 
 — gefb, an offering-penny. — ^cfclnro 
 
 sacrificial vesselsi 
 cpfeni; to sacrifice, to bring or make 
 
 sacrifice 
 Opfevtiieh, cber Z\)\{v, a victim 
 Dpium, opium 
 Optiit, optics 
 Orafel, an oracle 
 Driin.^evie, orangery 
 Dranten, an orange 
 Ovation, an oration, speech 
 Cvator, an orator 
 Drben, an order. Drben5fcitte; people of 
 
 some religious order 
 Orben^babit, fber) the order-dress or 
 
 garb ; avestment, gcrb or dress 
 Orben-^bntber, brotheis of some religious 
 
 order 
 OvbenJmeilTcr, the master-general, 
 
 { Mef 01 h'.^ad of some oider 
 
 Orben?re,;^ein, 'bie) (he rules, statutes, 
 
 laws or const' f'.itions o^' some order 
 
 Drbent'ic^, Ut)u, rrPDlyirrbnet,- In yiiter 
 
 cvbniino unb rtc()tivjf cit fepn, to be or- 
 
 deily and regular ; to be in i^ood 
 orrle--. (vr 'f{\i)n iiK orbentlicheJ 
 leben, he is an orderly or sober 
 man 
 rtbtv, befcM, the order or command 
 Drbiner feyn, geniain fepn, to be crdina- 
 
 Dr^iiiajiOK, Ovcv einfu^rung clne^ prictrer^
 
 i^v5 
 
 [ 204 ] 
 
 Drn 
 
 the ordaining or ordination of a 
 priest or minister 
 
 £)l■^inircn (ettt»a?) e^ t^efcHcn, to order, 
 ordain, bid or coinmaud a thing 
 
 Drbncri (etira?:) to ordain a thing. 2^io 
 facijcn cxbmn, obcv in cv^^»n9 fiUin, 
 to order thinji;s ; to set them in array 
 or in order. (Ittra? crbneii. reguiirffi 
 tliften, ancvbticn cbcr pcrortnen, to 
 ordain, regulate, apiwint, design, 
 settle, fix, determine or dispose a 
 thing. (?r fjat feiii ijcorbnetcJ €\Tin, 
 he Iveeps a set, appointed orderly or 
 regular diet. 2Dobl ftccrbnet feptl, 
 CVbcntlid? fcpn, to be orderly or re- 
 gular ; to be in good order 
 
 Dfbncn [bai) ordaining, ordering, re- 
 gulating ; — eitic fachccrbnctiy an; 
 crbnen, to order any thing 
 
 Orbner (bcr) orderer, ordainer, regulator 
 
 Cvbnunrt (bie) order, dispqsition, rule, 
 regulation 
 
 Drbtfung^lieK', the love of order, fond- 
 ness of order 
 
 Drbonan^ (biej cin bcfe^(icfctcr folbatc, an 
 ordered soldier, a servant-soldier 
 
 Orbonniven ober bcfcf)ft'ii(ctt»a5) to order 
 or command a thing 
 
 Dr^3an(ba6)ein fiiincnirevf5eii9,an organ, 
 or organs of speech, &c. 
 
 DvyanifajiiMl, organization 
 
 Dr^anifcb, organlcal, organic 
 
 Oiganifireit, to organize. DrganijTvt, or- 
 ganized 
 
 Dvycinifijutr iiiiV) organism 
 
 jDratinili (berj au organist 
 
 Crgcr, ba? or^jelwerf, an organ; ^'ic 
 crHe(, ober auf bit tv^el fpieun, to 
 
 play on the organs 
 CfsClpalgC (ble) the bellows of a pjiir of 
 
 organs 
 Cr^Clbaucv Obcr Cr9Clmac{;er, an organ- 
 maker 
 Dr^cldicr {bai) the organ-loft 
 Oryi'ln, auf bet crgel fplcJcn, to play on 
 
 tiie organ 
 DrHCljjfcife an organ pipe. 6ine 
 
 cftaoe von orgelpfeifcn, a row or 
 
 set of organ-pipes ; an octave 
 Cv,^elrCi}i)!cr {ba^} the register of an 
 
 organ 
 CTyClfpiel, the play at organs 
 Drjjeltvctov, cber talffiitvetev, bcf fal- 
 
 faiit, the organ-blower 
 Orient, ^\x, bit morgenb/ the orient, 
 
 east 
 Dncntalifcfcecbcr niorgcnldnbifclH' ^(^inb, 
 
 the oriental, or eastern parts 
 Orientalilt, orientalist 
 Dtifliitn, or i flame or auriflame 
 Origin.'' i, an original 
 Oricn, oiion 
 Orfan (ber) an hurricane 
 Ornitbolcsic bic P03e(Ief)re, ornithology 
 Orlcfl'cinf cbcr fric^^httf, a man of 
 
 war 
 Ornamem bie jicrart, an ornament; — 
 bie tf oiMichO jicrart,female ornament; 
 
 — am fc^'fi, (in the head ; — an fut« 
 
 fc^en unb -4,'fcrbfn, on carriages and 
 horses ; — an t)ax\\ixr\, on houses} 
 
 &c
 
 )t 
 
 C 205 J 
 
 Ott 
 
 £xl PCri a place 
 
 iTi'iban^ an cmcv ^t:Acnui^.•!^i.^ the chape 
 
 of the stal)l);ir(l ot'u .swoid 
 irvti>iili^'ll '•"'^^■^" CVtbrcttOr, the outmost 
 
 boa; (is ut" a sawed tree; the side- 
 
 boarvis 
 C'.trcC'i'V, tlic h(';u! cjuiU ill a i^oose-wing 
 .CrihODOl', oi-thodnx 
 jCl'liiC^il'iO, KV'JI/ ty be orthodoxy 
 iTvthc.'iVJp'.ii':, 01 thography, t.he right 
 
 way ol SjJelUng 
 £;vtbe.Vapt*ir('0, 'ortho_Lrra|;hicai. Tcv 
 
 crnH\-»i\tKi)iKii Kijrdlt, an ortiiogia- 
 
 phist^ an o'-tliogiapher 
 dTtli'in, a littie ];Ui::e or room 
 l^;'t-?i.\"''."liroil.nin.n, to|K)i2:raphy 
 Oi'tiliiil Oiii' ftiicili, a coriier-stoue 
 £iT?tl)alir, :i tjuarter ofa dollar 
 riT^ii'Mii, a corner-tile 
 Cfi Ci>ir CliitJ, the eait, orient, levr.iit. 
 
 ("■JCyjCn CU>'''l' <''ii:'t\\iird, towards the 
 
 ea;^t 
 r'tCtitvl^iCil, ostentation, boasting 
 i^lkClOAiv, osteology 
 OlfOWt'i'iii'/ lut^tei-'eve 
 C'U'vrVlt, i£aster-day. "^Ai juMfd'C, the 
 
 l''ass(tver 
 CifCi'fiii'V, the keeping of Easler-solem- 
 
 nitv 
 C.rfCi'U'i\'VtiU'ie, F-a'-tcr- festivals 
 Crrcrtla&cn bcv cfrCrflUlHMl, an Easter- 
 cake ; a custard to keep T!aster with 
 Ci.it:viiV35C, an Eascr-taper in lloiiian- 
 
 catholic churches 
 
 Oi;:r(amin obcr c]tir\hmnU\n, the Iamb 
 
 v-hith the Jews did cut ut the ev;;ot 
 the Pasiovw 
 
 CikvdtJCi fba5fraiJt)aristolochv, heart- 
 wort, birth-wort 
 
 iTlToniiotrc (^!c i?cip5i>3fr) Nt juttrafoe 
 Uiarfr, the fair at Leipsic tliat begitis 
 die ihird Sunday after Eastcr-dy.y" 
 
 DiJa'iJii'nta,^, faster Monday, the second 
 Caster-day 
 
 Circrtiacijt:, 'ihe uight before Easter- 
 day 
 
 Oiicrn, Easter, "^dif ctTcni, ['cucrifi'fion^c 
 nlcrib Easter next. Xh\\ ClfiTil, about 
 Easter. })xa(lj Ciicril, after isastcr 
 
 CcirotiMil) (^a? cr^liorjoyti^mn) the a:ch' 
 
 dukedom of Austria 
 C\MrOinviu.)(i"i].', Austrian 
 CirirircciJi', the Easter-week 
 Oiiorjt'it, Lent 
 OltniDiCi!, East-India 
 Oliinfii'ltftifjivr, an East India-ship 
 CtrinMutH* fempiUiiCy the East-iudia- 
 
 conspany 
 Citlc-ich, dn ciT(ic(icr iriii^, an easterly 
 
 wind, an eas'e 11 wind 
 CiriJK'^iKtC ilMJVCtb east-india comino- 
 
 dities 
 C'|Ib'ini''Cr/ an ea-tcrling; one thatlivel 
 
 in some eastern country 
 Orfu; bits i'altifdic niav, the P.altic sea 
 C)ni\U'tri fiytln, to sail eastward 
 0.im'ill5,' the cast-wind 
 CpiiUi^tcn 5j5 jittcrrr, oscillnijn, cs» 
 
 cillancy 
 CSjiiiirei!, to make oscillations, 
 Cv•3ll<!^•C!l^; oscillatory 
 
 Cttcv (iJie) 1. fine ;iattcr plVt f^if'th]*? 
 icblawjc, an adder, viper, asp crasoick. 
 Q. &ni fifiijixur, an otter *
 
 ^ab 
 
 206 
 
 fac 
 
 Dttcrfcd, the f-kin of an otter, a fiTi- 
 
 DttCVyift, CttCVyatlC, the venom of vi- 
 pers 
 
 £!ttcr4f5lKbtC, the spawn,or oflspring of 
 vipeis 
 
 Dttcvfcpfcljcn, cine miifclictart, porce- 
 lain 
 
 £ittCrnU!f,Cin nnif, Cttcvfcl!,a nmflnuule 
 
 of an oiter-skiii 
 £)ttOrincli, CtlCVtlH, an aiklcr's biting or 
 
 pricking 
 Dttcmar.iicn bio ntvfon,Ottomans,Turks 
 DttcnKtuifci), Ottoman, Turkish. "S^ic 
 
 Ctromantfclie ).n\^rti\the Ottoman Port, 
 
 the court oftlie rnrkisliCJreat-Sultan. 
 
 S'as cttciiiaimifcl;c rcidi,the Otiomun 
 
 empire 
 Ol^al, oval 
 £) (5ctt ! O God ! 
 £) A)ininiel ! O Heaven J 
 D trc()C ! ttsad ! 
 
 P. 
 
 ^ciilX Cbcr ).\U ('^vl?)apair or couple; 
 
 $viarcn cbcv V'^an {\'Ux^c cbct l)uube) 10 
 couple horses or dogs 
 
 ^.ktcirHH'ifc, beipaarcn, by pairs, two and 
 two together 
 
 iPaavun^COic) marching, coupling, pair- 
 ing- 
 
 sjJatK (ber) the pope 
 
 ^'apfttUh ■ ci)'ev Dapiilifd) fcpn, to be 
 popish, or Roman Catholic 
 abftlcv Obcr ^wm* a papist, a Ro- 
 niau- catholic 
 
 i'lUiCVfi, papistry, or popery 
 
 •jiabltlicli, papal or poruitical ; belong- 
 ing to the pope, eciltv' V'^^l-Mll'dH' 
 {)Oili,C\foit, his Holiness the Pope of 
 Rome 
 
 ^^jabfrtdumfba-ji 1. bie VMbirlidje rcligicn, 
 
 popery, the Unman religion. Q. ^te 
 }.\i!t'irii'cbe iriivbo, bic pabthviirbc, bie 
 yabltlicllO VCj}iiTlIll.i>], p,opedom, papa- 
 cy, the papal dignity 
 
 %^kin (bey iinb bie) Me nacbtunc?, bcv be^ 
 iranb, a farm upon rent. k9u\ crb-- 
 \\\i\)X, an hereditary farm. (Tin imt()= 
 Iciipacbt, the lease of a mill 
 
 Vadnbricf (bor) an agreement or con- 
 tract for a farm 
 
 i'aciuer, bo? fcnici^ einfiuifrc, cine auf» 
 lage, cinon 30U, eiii lanbgHt, &c. to 
 farm the king's revenues, an impost, 
 a duty, &c. 
 
 ^Mduevcbcr pac^thcrr (bcr) a farmer, a 
 
 lessee 
 ':i*.Klir9tlt (bav) a farm 
 i*uil)ttlUtnti 'My) a farmer ; the tenant 
 i'afiltnH'ibC/ a meadow farmed out upon 
 
 rent 
 
 ■},'aft)ttveife etirao Iniie baben, to hold 
 something by manner of farm j to 
 take on lease 
 '^'acttjin? ba?' vaffctyClb, the farm-rent 
 i^abarv^aiiim eiiie foirfc^ule fur fnabcn 
 
 a boarding-school 
 'IJabaigo*!, beV crjiel^er, ici)VtY, peda- 
 gogue. Ten pabayCyen mad;en, to 
 
 be a pedagogue 
 ;|JabayCgie (biej pedagogism
 
 r%^ a f 
 
 [ 207 j 
 
 fan 
 
 i'.iton c^er }.niffeiC topuft' 
 
 ].\x:\( [^iX), a |;age 
 
 i'aACitbcfnidra'O the informator or 
 s;ov('rnor of pages 
 
 Vaccina bic fcitc eincs buJ??, a page of a 
 book 
 
 'pjyinirt'n, to page 
 
 i'Jf, a pack. ^aufmanii3»raarcii, a 
 jjack, or bale containing merchan- 
 dize 
 
 ^Paffen, to pack 
 
 ^'affiT (bcr) a packer 
 
 4'affev^rvU, packthread 
 
 ^lifforfrcf c^ei- pafircf (bcr) a packing- 
 stick 
 
 yaffctbcot (ba?) a packet-boat 
 
 -^Pafbaus {bav) a warehouse, ^ic tcaa-- 
 rcn in ein p^if^^i"? brlnycn, to lay up 
 goods in a warehouse 
 
 -'Vinctinranb, paftucb, packing-cloth 
 
 •!}Jaflcin cbiv pafcbcn (bJ5) a packet. 
 Gin paflein bricrV, a packet of letters, 
 (vjn pafdicn fvivtcn, fin fpid fanen, a 
 pack of cards. (?tn pat"*cn obcrpo|l- 
 leitlyClb, a bag with money 
 
 -iliflcfm c^■:r patfcdchti (ba^) "the pack- 
 age ; what is paid for packing 
 
 ^'.U'lUlbi'I, a packing-needle 
 
 ;|,'.!f papier, packing-paper 
 
 i'alKUrol, a pack-saddle 
 
 ^I'afKiHit cbci' \>di]tcX, a packing- 
 stick 
 
 ':y.iftvajii'r oin pr'i'rb mit cincm pat- 
 fvUtd, Cin lairtrviijcr, a pack-horse, a 
 <;unipter-hor=;e 
 
 j|,'ufnici; (baj) packiug-doth 
 
 ^paft (bcr)biu^rcriranbni^, bit fentraft, 
 a compact, covenanf, contract or 
 agreement, (yuun pafi mit ciiunbtr 
 
 inachen, to contract 
 
 lijiabin ibtx) 1. cin ritter vcn biv tjft'l- 
 VUllbe, a paladin ; 2. a montle 
 
 ■yalanfe (Mc) eiti flcincr plaj mit pr'Ui'ti 
 b^ft'1ti>3et, a palanka or palanijue ; a 
 little fort made with pales or stakes 
 
 ■palette (i»k) a palette 
 
 'ijaffai?, a palace 
 
 i'vJlliatir, palHative 
 
 'iJattifabe, a palisado orpallisade 
 
 ^iJlKitaum cbct batuibmm, Mepalme, 
 the palm-tree, the date-tnee 
 
 I'tl.Tifritchre, dates 
 
 ■i'Jimfonntaii, Palm-Sundaj^ the Sun- 
 day next before Easter 
 
 '^Palnijtreig eber palmenjiveicj (bit) a 
 twii^, or little branch ota palm-tree 
 
 dampen, fdimaufen, fdmiarojen, to 
 gormandize, to i)lay the glutton 
 
 ^'ompe cbix' pampfcl;tre|ter (eine) a 
 greedy woman 
 
 =)}ampbiet (bar^i a pamphlet 
 
 4^ampMetfchveiber, pamphleteer, pam- 
 phlet-writer 
 
 ■^aiia^e (Me) panacea 
 
 i'tUiCetten 'biei pandects 
 
 i'a!I^cra(^ie; Pandora 
 
 •i,'iUlt»cre (bie) the pandore^ a musical 
 instrument 
 
 l^nbure (bcr), a pandour 
 
 'i*ariec}t)rifdi, IcbreDnevifri), panegyrical, 
 a jKinegyric 
 
 }3jnier bie fafine, banner, standard 
 colours 
 
 T 2
 
 ^ap 
 
 [ 208 ] 
 
 ^af 
 
 ')^.mmli, panic. a'.JiiifdH"? fcln-effcn, a 
 
 panic, lVii;Iif, riv fcoi' 
 
 -IMiiriiltn, 1 aiiLiilooii 
 
 i'.nuln'cn (^a'?j j)antlic()n 
 
 •^uulior ^lJ^ j.\ilttovtfj!Cr/ a pan- 
 thc'j- 
 
 ■^.llKti'ltol, a slipper, or paiitoflc. Cvin 
 K^iar pantorTcIll, a pair of paiitoflcs, 
 or slippers 
 
 il*atUi>rl\i!H>(j (^a?) fcrf, cork 
 
 '4?.l!!tC!)!U)lC/ a pantomime, gesticula- 
 tion 
 
 ^Virircmimifcr, pantomime, pantomi- 
 mic 
 
 •I'.'.ntcrilimihli, pantomime-like 
 
 ■j-'-tlUfili, OiT Ki/UU'Crl'ailfl;, the bellv or 
 y.nimh 
 
 'i'.jniiu'ni c^cr nnhlu'ii cnnin cbcr tier) 
 t'5 ;vl';i!cia'e wine or beer; to mix 
 it witli water 
 
 ^a'A'siV, a coat of arms ; a coat of 
 a -.^i'.iir 
 
 -^^■JiKerfc^cr, {)arnifcl)macBcr/ harness- 
 maker 
 
 0.^ iii^.rhcinb, a c^oat of mail 
 
 -^^illlji'vfenUtn fdn i]CU\lic?) a carcanet; 
 a littk golden chain of mail I 
 
 -^Km^Cifraaon, a habeitjcon ; a lit- ' 
 tk-roat of mail 
 
 ^lui^ovrmyU-ill, a mail; a little iron 
 ring 
 
 %y\p<x, j).-ipa, fat'cr 
 
 5[.'t}.M()Ci), a pTrrot, a popingay 
 
 ^'Jfior, paper, (^ci^rcibpapicr, writ- 
 
 in- |-,a|;.er 
 {papiin(;an(:Icr, a paper-merchant 
 
 I'apialoin, {.MP'vivlU'ii c^oi' jintdcln'tv 
 
 a littk' liot;' or paper 
 |'apii'vluni;.\'!l, lags to n-ak'i^aner of 
 'i3.ipiov;iKKtir, a p:ipcr-iiia!,i r 
 I'.li.'iiVliUiMO, a pai-er-!ii,li 
 i'.ipicriio fiHtfcr, pap.ei-wiml'.-ws 
 i.'.ipiOvriV^iV(a"r, a paper-b:ui!cr, a 
 
 iruii, !!.■<■•: ;■ 
 
 VapiK, .:-v: ' 
 
 '^.'.tprd'Vvi >:i{ r::j;:'itry, or por,ery 
 ih\y]\\ hxi fur t"tii6cr, pap, spoon- 
 meat for children. ;i<'UCl)l'in&in'i.M).''J,''C, 
 
 ])ast 
 i'lij-'l-rct fc bcv biicbHnbcv goh'aiicftt, 
 
 a Ijinck-i-'s ])astingboai'(l 
 i'jppiinVl, a pasting iieiicil 
 i'.ipCitrc!, pastcboaid 
 {JVippflbauni, a poplar 
 i'.lf-'pclll, mallows. M\bc VMPPi'l"/ 
 
 mar.sli-mallows 
 i'tU'j.\''>"n*'lHMl, a mallow flower 
 -j3a}.'polllH■i^l'^5t:■:^r, a group ofyoung- 
 
 ser poplais 
 ^]j.ip;.'On (crUM?) to pa?te or glue. 
 
 (^i'}.''a).''i;ti'i? papier, pasteboard 
 '].l.ip.(:;ni'.ini>,ciiic?bncli0 (^cv) pasteboard 
 
 !;imli:iu 
 l^ipiiapf/ a bookbinder's or tihoc- 
 
 in;;k<-r's , aste-bowl 
 ^],lapti'j.n\1)i:!l, a skillet or pip^kin 
 ^Vipircri {bi.x5) somctliing made of paste- 
 
 br.a.(i 
 'l}3.!r C'^'.V [Miir, a pair or rou;);e 
 i^JVAhl, Ciii g(cii1)niH, a jaiubic or 
 
 similitude 
 },>arahll)'cI,H"l'; paiabolic
 
 03 A r 
 
 C 2C9 J 
 
 ^{it 
 
 <?Jiirabclcibc, a paraboloid 
 
 4'Jl■a^i^l»a, a iiaFadigm 
 
 ^|*arat>c, a jiarade, a |>reat show 
 
 ^itavaNborto, a parade-bed, a bed of 
 'ua!f or honour 
 
 Q)ara^cpfcn\ a parade-hoi-sc, a well- 
 ina nailed horse 
 
 f ara5cpUl5, the parade ; the place 
 where soldiers meet 
 
 -^iara^io?, Paradise 
 
 "iiardbiC'SbcirPtjiwr, an inhabitant of 
 . Paradise 
 
 lPat'l^^it'jib^nu^ Saint James's-peais, 
 French-pears 
 
 -^arabie#o(j, lignum aloes 
 
 (Parabielifd), paradisiacal 
 
 -i'ara&ie:?PPael, the bird of Paradise 
 
 i'ar^^^el^ a paradox 
 
 *i}.ira6cric (Mc) paradnxicalness 
 
 *).'ava^l■'^cn, a pa'-adox 
 
 ^.'avvUViMph, a parai^raph 
 
 ?Parayrap!iiffll, paragraphical 
 
 -i'.iral lattifcJl, parallactic 
 
 4,'.tvallatifd;c mafcljinc, parallactic en- 
 gine 
 
 -^oratict, gfcidilaufenb, parallel 
 
 i'araiuitu'ii, gkicblaiirVnb, parallel ma= 
 Cbi'tl, to make parallel 
 
 ^lUMllelifntu?, bie ateiclweitljcit, pa- 
 rallelism 
 
 (P.iralU1i\:,ram, parallelogram 
 
 4)aralii'iCMrammifcb, parallelogmmical 
 
 45avaUolc>).M|.''ebutn, paiallelopipcd 
 
 ilira(U'l1tc«cn, parallel 
 
 'iViramctOr, parameter 
 
 gJ.iraplH'nialijutcv ci.ner cljefrau, a aiar- 
 licd lady's paraphernalia 
 
 -^'arapbrafo, paraphrase 
 
 'iJavaj.-'ljrafiren, (etwaf) to paraphrase a 
 saying, or text 
 
 l^arapbfair, i>et auflcgcr, evfU^vcv, para- 
 phraser, a ])araphrast 
 
 *)}arapbraiiifcl;, paraphrastic, paraphras- 
 ticdl 
 
 ■^MrctlCnt, fustian, a sort of cotton 
 stuft". ^-thun-jrarcticnT, dimity 
 
 VavchcntWi-bor, (bcr) a fusti.m-weaver 
 
 i'al•^lMl, ini DCVyCblinci, pardon or for- 
 giving 
 
 ^'a^rbonritvon, to pardon 
 
 ~i,*arciitaitCii IcidictMv^c, parentation 
 
 ^'areiUht'lV, a parent lu-sjs 
 
 i'arrUDIiriM, to peifume 
 
 iiarlUiniri't, perfumed 
 
 Vmtcn (I'iiiiit lief) \m fcclncn, toward 
 
 o'ta blow, to parry ii 
 
 I'ariv, Paris 
 
 i'.iriU'r, Parisian 
 
 i*aii'ifcviil, a female Parisian 
 
 '^JiU'ljiKh, Parisian, of or from Paris 
 
 'i'.trirat, pa;ity, equality 
 
 i'virlamont, a p:,rlia!nent 
 
 i'arlai)ictirr.irtc, aot ofjiailiament 
 
 4'avlai»icnt?>jlici), a memkcr of par- 
 liament 
 
 PindUllClUydaU?, tlie parliamcnt- 
 1 louse 
 
 •|'avlamC!lt?:ratft, the Speaker of the 
 House of Commons 
 
 ^;|Jarlaincnt?iH'rfaimiiliiny, the meeting 
 of parliament 
 
 +J.irf oin tbicrjiartiii, a park 
 
 iVirmoranfafc ;bcr") Parmesan 
 
 '^arcdiie fca J f irchfKiel. a parish 
 T 3
 
 ^Cif 
 
 [ 210 ] 
 
 53 at 
 
 ^iircMrrn fomMy) to paroay ' 
 
 i'artk- itic) bil^ vccxt, the parole, a 
 woid, a promise, ^^(uf fcillC ^''ai'Cli', 
 upon his |;arole 
 ?PaiLM'ifi)lU?, a paroxysm or fit 
 i'art (i'ic) ^a5 t()dr, a j^art. 5cb fiu' 
 DJCilu- part, &:c. 1 for my pa't, or tor 
 my own part. .s}alb pavt mit ciilCill 
 suin'il/ to go lialveswitli one 
 
 %\wun ctcv ibcilcn (cttra? unm ctlichc 
 
 pcvfciicil) to |;art, or divide, some- 
 thin;^ amonji, sc\oral |iersf)ns 
 !J.\1Vtt'rr, tlie gmunil-lioor, parterre 
 -l-^Iftn ri^CV ptU'tio, a pai t or party 
 '4.'ai'tu;ian>u'i* cm ficiLciitiT, a jiarti- 
 
 san, a fiee-i)uoter 
 j^avrlH'tilirb, pavtiicilich, partial, ^civ- 
 
 I!i0l)liil5t'dt, paitialitv 
 ■'J?avtiitciitcn, a particle 
 •i^arthaii, a partisan ; a halberd 
 4'arucf c, a wig, periwig ; .JtlltH cber.^16: 
 b(' paniite, a hob-wig; '■JUciiycpanicfe, 
 a Spanish wig 
 ^a\ch, (ill) SlU'fcln) the best throw at 
 
 dice •, a pair loyal at dice 
 yaii, a pass, a passport ; t-l^ fcmi)lt 
 . li)ir glcicl) jUi'ilf;, that is to my pur- 
 pose 
 -^^aiuJ^iOV, a passensccr 
 IvilKilicr.tftl, lace-galloons. ';)}a|KtrUMUi; 
 
 ror, a ribbon-weaver; lace-maker 
 pntUMl, (illlf CIUMS) to wait or stay for a 
 thiii^-, to expect it; CjOfdiicft fci^ll, to 
 he Til-, convenient, congruous; icb 
 ycUK iurl)t?i)rauf, 1 don't <-are, I scorn 
 it ; id; F.iifC; (im cvid) 1 pass, don't 
 
 ^'at?>(alU10l', an ambler, ainblini'-horr.e 
 
 i'aftieili liic i)ussion or snficjing of J. 
 C; — fclumc, the passiou-iiower; — 
 JCit, Lent 
 
 l^aiTiVOM, to pass 
 
 •|.'a|;fH''rt, a passport 
 
 -.Pai'Ciuiil, a pasquil, lamj'oon; — auf cU 
 tu'tl inadiCll, to libel or lam|>' on one 
 
 i.'aHqili"ant; a libeller, a pasquinade- 
 maker 
 
 %K\ frctc, a pve ; oiitc AVC|iC,a pasty ; Ciaiij 
 flcine '^'ajtOtdH'H., petty-i;attees, pen- 
 ny tarts. — h :tir, a pastry-cook 
 
 ^].'a|T'c», a bastion 
 
 i'aittiliait, parsnips 
 
 ■I'aiUM', a p;istcir, curate, parson 
 
 i'atfic, a god-father, or mother; i'ln 
 ^^*at(n-{UMi, a g()d-child 
 
 I'jri'lir, a patent 
 
 i'litiriiciu'r, paternoster 
 
 pathotifdi, pathetic 
 
 I'aticnt, a patient, sick person 
 
 i'lUriavdl, a patriarch 
 
 i'lUricicr, a patrician 
 
 ^latriiJiClliam, a patrimony 
 
 4'atricr, a patriot; patricttfd; Cjcriiuict, 
 public sp.iritcd 
 
 patrccillircn, to patmcinate, patronize 
 
 '^(vUvcile, a patrol; ^.nitrcdctl, to patrol 
 
 i'atlTIl, a patron ; — KivcbCll, an ad- 
 vowee ; Mc '^'atretic, a cartouch, 
 cartiidge; ^a5 Sc^cl, a ])attern, 
 model. sj^'^ttrciUU, anadvowson. ^\ia- 
 trcntardH', the guard-cartouch 
 
 iPatfdU', a puddle, jnire, mud ; ill bor 
 ,Patfd)C ftcitcu laiJClb to leave oue iu 
 the suds ,
 
 ^it 
 
 C 211 ] 
 
 ^^ 
 
 %ufdh\ ^atfdl'fjanb ^cbcn, to give one 
 
 a hand 
 VvUfcK-ll, to plasli, or walk in tlie dirt 
 Q.'ailfc, a Icettle-druni ■. pailfeU/ to beat 
 
 the kettle-drums. -^Jailfcr/ a kettle- 
 
 driimnuT 
 5Japi((iclt, a ]iavilion 
 i'aufe, a pause ; \>anfim\, to pause 
 liamcl/tHiitiy), bhil)-cheeked 
 pauKbiU/ VMUijCn, to stand out, strut 
 
 tbrth 
 ■}}ccb, pitch; ftatO? — , stone-|'itch ; 
 
 inoicl5C9 (5:l>iifpcfii, tar. — utXci a 
 
 link, torch ; — l'cl;jlUr3, as black as 
 
 pitch, 
 ^'lifc'I, pickel, biine. — floifcft, powder- 
 ed beef 
 i'a^.ll, a jjedal 
 i'lC'.iilt, a pedant. '^ki>antcrcn,i5cdan- 
 
 try 
 Q-'i'Ci'i/ abeadie; a mace-bearer 
 4.'ti!i, pain, torment, alfliction 
 yeiniyCll, to rack, torment, torture, e-n- 
 
 tren)e j ain 
 fCiilIiu% i>ainful, dolorous, sjrievous ; — 
 
 ytriii'Vi'll, to put one to tlie rack ; — 
 
 iiMaijC. a criminal impeachment 
 -^kiirdH', a whip, scourge; pcitfc^Clt, to 
 
 whip, scovn-^e 
 ■|.Hiitat); a pelican, sboveler 
 '431I5, pelf, fur. — ivcrf, fur, peltry 
 ^i'l'uncl, a pen-case 
 -i^cr^timt'nt, parciiment, vellum, — IjaUt, 
 
 a sheet id' parchment 
 tPerl, a pearl ; — aiirciOotl, to string 
 
 pearls ;— miltter, — mufclKl, nacker; 
 
 --)\tn»r; a string ofpearls j— fcljmucf; 
 
 pcari 
 
 bnuic. 
 
 a necklace 
 nonpareil 
 
 '■iPcrUMl, a person ; — fo Cin t''Tv')U!icbo? 
 "JliUt bat, a ])uhlic person; in ycvfcil, 
 in lerson, pqfsonally; idi fur uu'ilttf 
 •^.'crKll, as foi' me," for njvpart; er 
 frdU I'inocjuti' IJcvfcn rcr, lie is of a 
 
 good ])resei»: e ; lanC\ IHMl '^CVfCll, a 
 tail man or woman ; mtttOlmatiia ^''•''H 
 IkVi'd!, middie-si/cd 
 
 I'CVUMialicn, pen-or.alities 
 
 }.Hn'ronlicli, p.ersonal 
 
 I'l'rfl-'it'niiO, perspective 
 
 i'lrfpoftirHdl'?, a prospective-glass 
 
 i'crfpofuiium?, the perspective part 
 Of' optics 
 
 I'orfpifriin.na&Icr, a painter in per- 
 spective 
 
 ],'a'fiiaMroil, to persuade 
 
 i'lffiiatlcit, persuasion, persuading, 
 solicitation or advice 
 
 ■fovfliafiiMfcb, persuasive, pcrsuaSory 
 
 ilortillCli^icn, pertinents, pertinences 
 
 i'oru (^.t? lailO) Peru 
 
 i'oni.tlior, ['cruvian 
 
 i'cnktlU'vitl, a female Peruvian 
 
 i'Oni.tfO, a periwig, a wig, a peruke 
 
 •pii'ufh'lifutar, ]-eriwig-hair 
 
 i'inniffciifiv:iim, a periwig-comb 
 
 :pi'rMffi:nmacbt"r, a periwig-maker 
 
 i'cri'iffoniTcf, a blockhead, a block to 
 haiv^ your periwig on 
 
 ^Pcniuiaiuut, Peruvian, ^-ic&crl'in^c, 
 Peruvian-bark 
 
 •Ij^i'il, the pest, a pestilence, a plague 
 or contagion; au epidemical morta- 
 lity.
 
 %^ c t 
 
 [ 212 ] 
 
 %'fci 
 
 ^.VtTaViiu, festilentiai, pcstiiently 
 
 ■|'C't;!vt;;;fi'if, pestilcntialness 
 
 ■+C|far5r, a physician ordered to I'isit 
 such as are .s'ick of the plai>iie 
 
 i'OU^rtlHcr, a surgeon yiHcied to visit 
 the sick of the plaj<iic 
 
 %'fic^\n, pest-poison, "pest-stuff 
 
 ^V'lidail? 'Mv) pest-houftf 
 
 jVirhaft, contagious, pestilent, pestilen- 
 tial 
 
 -iVllliuf ba^ K'OflljaU;?, a pest-house, a 
 Jiizarctto 
 
 Q:'i~rri(oirjiiilifcf), pestilential, pestilent 
 
 ^.nrnun^iKb, (iineyc(r,pestifcroMs-pe1?- 
 unjifilHT btimpf, a pestilential noi- 
 some steam, (yiw poftilon^irdK's fiibir, 
 a pestilent, or pestilential fever 
 
 iVltifenjfvdUt, the plant butter-burr 
 
 't'cffiCUte, the i)earers in plague-time 
 
 ■^''.Mtluft, pestiferous air 
 
 ^'fiaj'.ittol, a remedy against *he 
 pia;j;ue 
 
 ^':;lCrCmini5, a ieq,ulation, or ordi- 
 nance, published in the time of the 
 pla;j;ue 
 
 5-'i'|tpr0i'*i)-(0r, a minister ordered to 
 visit and comfort such as arc sick of 
 t!ie [)la,ue 
 
 5iif(f.llPiT, a perfuming powder used 
 in time of plap,ue 
 
 ■tptff^Cit, the time of the pleague 
 
 iVtcr, Peter 
 
 -IJetfrlilicn, parsley 
 
 iVtcrtllicnfitviniiit, " parslev-seed 
 
 'i^otorfi'licntrurjeln, paislev-roots 
 
 IV'tCvfilicniVCin, parsley-wine 
 
 •^.Vtfc^art [ti?) a seal 
 
 •i>fa^^oll cbor aufpfan^cn, to distrain 
 
 ;;ooiis 
 =J,lf^^^^lrfpiol, a play 
 'ilfan^CiOtor, the giver of the pawn, 
 
 pawner 
 -}.'faii!?,>4iMt', earnest, earnest-money 
 jjr'atlb^ail?, a house where poor folks 
 
 can get monev upon pawn 
 -;.'rJnMiinbaKT "c^l•r pfanbimltcr, the 
 holder of some pawn j he to whom it 
 is given in pawn 
 i'fanMohn, a fee mortgaged 
 i'fjItMiVhcr, a pawn-broker 
 ji'fanMofor, tlie redeemer of pawn 
 I i'tai'^nchiiur, receiver of pawn 
 •Vr.iMMH-rK;?ltncj, pawning 
 jjutillio, a ;)an 
 I iSfainicublcd), pan-plates 5 black iron- 
 I ]ilates 
 
 ■J."faimfllKllIaAOlV n pan-smith 
 'ijfdnnontfi'.'I, the handle of a pan 
 ^J3fannfUC(ion, a pancake 
 ^'lanitflicln'li, a little pan, a skillet 
 'i^fiirre cin firctifpic!, a parish 
 ^jJfai'fMcnir, a minister's office; a 
 parson's living or place ; a ministry. 
 
 Tic rrinJJtenile nrnditcn, to do 
 
 ■whafs a parson's oHice; to minister 
 
 in a parish "hui^^h 
 ^Jfavrcr, pro^ivllr jei ciner pfarrfircbc,the 
 parish-priest; the parson; the curate 
 %Hni', a path ; a by-way 
 'iffaiK, a Roman priest 
 ^^farrcnL'ilTctt, the pope's eye in a leg 
 
 of mutton ; the friar's piece
 
 f fa 
 
 t 
 
 21' 
 
 1 
 
 ^fi 
 
 ^lifatfiUficMohi, pilc-v.o' t 
 
 ?5r.urO!lfi!OCln, one tluit is prie.^t 
 
 rid(i<-n 
 il,'rV.fciini.l!55C, a priest's cap or "bon 
 
 ^fatfcnpliltre, the shaved crown on 
 a {'riiir's Iieail 
 
 -|*Kl!fi'inxt', a monkish habit 
 
 ■i'unVVv'i, iiionVery 
 
 'I'fatfiKhi.' .lit'K'vbC.l; monkish sreMures. 
 ■^fiii^fc!);!! mi cin iiif uni) vf-iit, to 
 look nionkishly, to look like a 
 monk 
 
 ^n'iiloilt, a young monk 
 
 i'fvll C'>ci' ):fabl, a pile, pale, post o'' 
 stake 
 
 IJ-'falklJ, pile-wood 
 
 •ii'ralilitA propping 
 
 ilfalnnif, i)ile-wo;k 
 
 i*fal5 iMeOl'Ci'O the Palatinate of Ba- 
 vaiia, the Upper Palatinate. '2'iv 
 l■'^ic^l•r{.■'^ll^ l'^io %^\a\i am .Ovbci.i, the 
 Palatiiia'.e of the Rhine, the Lower 
 Palatinate. '2'ev ^lufurtr rcn bcr 
 'I'r'i;, tiie Prince Elector Palatine 
 
 Q.'rVJ3i'r, a Palatine, one out of the 
 laiatinate - 
 
 53ral5AiMf {biV) a Palts-grave, a Count 
 P:..latine 
 
 '^Jf.t (;;,;•.! iTclKl ft, the country Pala- 
 tine 
 
 ^'t.UV^^S Palatine 
 
 •^^{.\n^ ^t?i ajiawn, or pledge 
 
 (vdiCiil Jiff vfJilt* Mt-'l-'' ICibon, to lend I 
 cu money upon ]5uwn, giticm Ctifar j 
 V.uu ):f';ilibc C)CL'Cn, to give one some- I 
 thin-j; in vawii I 
 
 ■yfisn'tii^ pa' son-field 
 
 i'faviTiMIl, the wife of the parson or 
 
 priest ^ 
 .l.'f.n"i\'iC','Uf!r, the parish- duties, parsonV- 
 
 Tecs 
 '4,'f'.in,.virtCll, the garden of the jiav- 
 
 I'fJvrh.v.i^ K'r , pfavvOef, N'5 paftcri 
 
 rfC'hllSinA, the parsonage ; tiie par- 
 
 ;-on"s iiouse 
 ],'^.1lTfi:i^l■v, tiie parishioners 
 i'-aniuiiu*, the parish-church 
 i'favrnciin, a parson's son 
 jJfavi'ifCdUcv a parson's daughter 
 i*r.irnHntirt;tliny, the parson's office 
 i'fari'iViilV, a parish-meadow 
 i'farmnttiVi', a parson's-widow 
 i* p vr;i'!' or. ^. the tithes 
 IH'aii, ciii pfaufeabn, a peacock 
 i'faiici. a peahens egg 
 |'fai!iiifr.uit !'^a^.) cat-mint 
 4.'f.Hlfi'b(:ni, peacock featliers 
 i>fjnKhu\ui5; the tail, or train of a 
 
 peacock 
 t*raulia{<!i, a peacock 
 f'puhinnc cbcv pfauin, a peahen 
 i'f;.!.l!v'in, a young p-eacock 
 VfV TCrht!!!))/ the |cpper-tree 
 |,'fotfirbrube, a sauce of pepper and 
 
 vip.eear 
 i'forfir' iU'^lV a pcnper-box 
 -4,'rVn"Vry;itrfcll, gherkins, little cucumbers 
 
 l>i( kied 
 .),'rirr'0i"fcvn, a grain of pepper, a 
 
 pepper-corn 
 jfjCjfi'vfra'.U, the herb dittandcr or pep- 
 
 per-Avort
 
 ^f^ 
 
 I 214 ] 
 
 %' ft 
 
 ^'fviTcrflhllcr., ginger-bread, pcp,per cake 
 ii'KlfcrDtUhlC, a pcpper-niili 
 1'U'tfiVll (CtilMy) to pepper a thing 
 'IfiTTt'vfaf, a pepper-sack 
 vj-Mcifcvirat!!:. pepper- dust 
 '4.*r\if c^Cl• yfcifc, a pipe or flute 
 !}.*rVtfcii, lUif bcr rrVife 'i>iclcn, to flute, 
 
 pipe or fife. ^i?>CV CjCm tillliCt, intn i|t 
 Mb gepfirfcn, you need not spur a 
 wildlior^e 
 
 -'I'fi'ifcnflltti.'r, a ca'ie for tobacco-pipes 
 
 -yfcifiT.f-tttcrar, a flute-rase 
 
 -i'rVifenma>i;cr, a i)ipe-maker or flute- 
 maker 
 
 ^f'foironin'.ifif, music of flutes 
 
 i'fiifkiHTlir, pipe-trunk 
 
 i'rVirVntficil, potters-day, pipe-tlay 
 
 4'fcifcntiMl, pipe-tune 
 
 i'fiifcinrtn-f; in finer ci'AcI, the or- 
 gan-pi|)es ; pipes in an organ 
 
 I'fcifcr, a piper 
 
 'i'rVifferbaffcn, blub -cheeks, bhibber- 
 thceks 
 
 ^.'ft'ir'crbaftiil, like a piper 
 
 •j-'feiflcin, a flagclct or flageolet, a 
 little pipe 
 
 ■"},'KiI, an arro'\v, shaft, bolt. (?in 
 triirfproii, ii tiart 
 
 ^'foitcr nii.ij, i'mc fintlc, a pillar, a column 
 
 T'lilfn", tbrmed like an arrow 
 
 I'foilMtlt, sagittal, suture 
 
 i*fVi[frdU'r, a<iuiverfor arrows 
 
 i'rVilKltilotL swift as an arrow 
 
 i''"iilU"i!il^, a shot vith an arrow 
 
 ■).'• f I ! I f fM ^ ; 0, arro w -h ea d 
 
 i'U'ilnnnf, the lancing of a uart 
 
 'VrViUlIy, a penny 
 
 '}'nnni>vicirici1t, a penny-weight 
 i'fonilirifrailt, mouey-wort 
 4'fcniii:,iiiei|ron&vl') rchajnieiRcr, the re- 
 ceiver of rents, the treasurer 
 pfinniytt'ertf' (Cin^ a penm-woTth 
 i'rVcbfr, 1. (9inc frbaafdcvt'C, a pen 
 
 or fold for sheep. (yiWi frcipfcrcln\ a 
 . frank fold 
 ipfcrcbt'n, 1. bk fdbaafc, in bie bcrbc 
 
 VOiben, to pen up sheep. 2. Sjncil 
 
 after pferclicn, to dung a field 
 •pfcvcbunq, the dung 
 %^H\-b, a horse or nag. (?in lauf- 
 
 Urb, a courser. 6'in jab»pferb, a 
 
 hunting nag 
 ■^Pfori^carbcit, work in which horses must 
 
 he employed 
 i^fcrbcarjcnci, horse-physic 
 i'fcrbi'ar^t, a hors -doctor, a farrier 
 •i.'fln•^cbC|Cl)Ia)5, the hores-sh(!eing 
 i'fi-rOebUv}, the chest or petrel of a 
 
 horse 
 -Vfcrcbbeffe (bie) a caparison, housing 
 
 or horse-cloih. C^inc raucljc yfcxbc-- 
 
 bcffc, a rug 
 ■PfVrco6it't' a horse-steal er 
 i'ri'ri>ibrof, h arse-dung 
 i'rVrfcth-ifcb, hoise-f!c"sh 
 |.'flr^cnlp, a horse- foot 
 i'rV'-bcnitti'f horse-meat 
 i*fcrbc,-,ci'*vei biij wicficni cinc^pfcrbo:?, 
 
 the neighing ofa horse 
 I'fcrbOAurt, a 'horse's girth 
 jjryrbogut cin ytit, ba6 ipUvbi bait, a 
 
 horse-farm 
 ^?fcr^clnu^r, horse-bristles 
 i'fivbi'jwl?, the neck, or rein ofa horse
 
 %^fi 
 
 [ 215' ] 
 
 ^H'crbCif anbcl, the horse-trade 
 
 inVrOi'bar, a hf)rse"s hoof 
 
 ■i).'f\'r\jiiii:te, horse - boy, horse-p;roora 
 
 •i^rcrOCfilcriJt, a i^mom of theslaljle 
 
 i'r'orbefuppel, couple of hordes 
 
 4*rVrbcbuil}4, hor.^c-dun;;- 
 
 iHVvi?Cfvip{.\'/ a inaim-r for horses 
 
 -^.'fi'fbctnofir, a jockey, a IsorbC-courser 
 
 'i'rVrbemiir. horse-diuig 
 
 -i'fcrbcnumjC, hors^e-miut 
 
 4*rVrbi'nil^, a great wallnut 
 
 4>rVrbfVi;niU'n, a iiorse-iace 
 
 •t'ryVL'tn-uft'Cfl, horseback 
 
 i'fcr?i'rciicnfii, the foot or leg of a horse 
 
 -i'fer^cfci)mll^ huise-geers, horbc-trap- 
 pings 
 
 qjfci'bi'fdmMn?, a horse's tail 
 
 i'fcrb^t'fcl^it'Cmtni', a watering-place for 
 horses j a horse-pond 
 
 -^^ferbcftall, a stable 
 
 4'fcrbC(trie.^el, a horse-comb 
 
 'inVrbCPevlcibi'i', a hackney-man 
 
 ^i3U'rbt'?aiim, a bridle for a horse 
 
 C^fevbejCU^, horbc-hamess 
 
 •^ijfcrbe^ijrht cbcv ihitcrei, a stud, a race 
 or breed of horses 
 
 fpferbU'in cbcr pfcvbrhen, a tit; a lit- 
 tle hackney i a little nag; a gallo- 
 vay 
 
 QJfcrrinA. (t'iL')a peach 
 
 '4Jnif (bt'r) t'unning, craft, finery, trick, 
 shift 
 
 ^fitfiy], sly, fine, subtile, roguish 
 
 ^fiflx^feit, craftiness, subtility, v/it, pru- 
 dence, trickfulness 
 
 ^ptiglta&t'nb (bcr), the Pentccv-it-evc, 
 
 V/!iitsun-eve, the day before Whli- 
 
 suiiday 
 ']3nagUt["lunmcil, sweet-broom 
 iinilKVU-ll, Whitsuntide. Ut», cbfr ailf 
 
 piiH.Viii^'i'. about Whitsuntide 
 l^rinvjUfVif (ba?; the Pentecost, Whitsuu 
 
 ho!yda\s. 
 ^|.'fin>vrfpfilillin>3, the pentccustal, a pcn- 
 
 tecost-gift 
 Pffn.lUrofiU, jjiony . 
 I'ritifVtt''^' ^Vhitsundav 
 i'niMjlhrccbv', Whitsun-week 
 -^JnttAir^vMr, Wliirsuntide 
 i*rirrd)C!iL'aum, the i>each-tree 
 i'firfcbcnt'luti', peach-tree-blossom 
 jjriVKlivlUiUtfarLH', peach-tree-bicssoia-' 
 
 col(;ur 
 •^t-'tirfdJCtifcvn, the kernel of a peach 
 ■iinf{.H'ril, to whisper something within 
 
 oneself. ^Bd^ pfifp»^t-t il)r bcibc mit 
 
 CiiKinber ? what is the matter of 
 
 your \\hispeiing together i- 
 ^.'ftanjh'Ct ^.^a?j a bed or grove of 
 
 plants 
 ^}3tlai!;c (bic) a plant. ^<(Tan^'ll fo^^Mi, 
 
 to set plants ; to jihvnt. '^K pflail3CU 
 
 biVliffeit, to water plants 
 *}J|Tail5Cil, to plant, to set plants, ^iumf 
 
 ptianjen, to ])Uait trees; to set trees 
 •;},'fhin5er, a planter; a possc:«or of a 
 
 plantation 
 J3rliin3yartcn bic bamv.]:'i)\\U, a nur-. 
 
 sery ; a seed plot 
 -l^rlan^bCl? (^a5) a planting-<itick 
 vi,'ff"n5iciii cDcr ptl.'''>ij4'0)i ,:>.\i, a youn^ 
 
 plant
 
 ffi 
 
 [ 216 ] 
 
 ^fl 
 
 *prTan3tIa^t fbio,. a colony, (vine prliui; 
 ItaCr kUlviciUi'll, to i-laiit or to bcttic 
 
 a .olony 
 
 4.>rla!i5ivcttcv(ciiitc?)yitttH'"tI^»i^'if/good 
 phuiting weather, a fit time to sc;t 
 plants 
 
 'jHlan^lin.-i fbic) plantation; a planfiiij::; 
 
 rll}.'i1ail55t'lt, time for planting ; ii;e :^p^ill;i■; 
 plaiitin;^' time 
 
 •l,*tl:ijrci- (i>il?) a I'lastcr or i)!ai>ter. (''itl 
 pfiUUi'V l!li^VlC>'tCIl, to apply a pIa^t(•^ 
 to a sore or wound, ij'il? (riillCniC 
 
 j.'tlartcr, i^'ci- Aaijeu ei'cV laai^iuaiTi'ii/ 
 the [)a\enient, or ^toi;es of a stiect 
 or highway, (vjn |:fIai!Cr lUMl J)Ktr- 
 nicviu'tr.cii.cbcv nuiiu'viictrtcn, a pave- 
 ineut of inar!)ic, or bntiv 
 il,'tIaiTCrcv (i^Cr) a p.avor, ])avior 
 44'h1.|n'l'gCl^, the pa\iai;e, money jiaic 
 
 for }iaving the streets 
 '^'rl.lirerfnUWimr (bCV) a paver's beetle 
 'i'llaffiVh-.tUC; a paver's pic;k-a.v 
 'i'rlAftOVUil! ebev ptlv>i'icyit)ill, jjatches on 
 laches faces 
 
 IHltilf'-'ni (cine '^jiVjc^ cbcv (;ccv|ti\tifo) to 
 pave a street or highway 
 
 »iPf]atTovfd'K't,^Cl, a paver's rammer 
 
 ^I^ilviitevfi-Mtcl ciiicj; bavncv5 ibci") a sur- 
 I'eon's bpat spatter, spattlc or spatule 
 
 <|Jjiaiti"i'fiili!, a i;avement sloiie, pav- 
 ing-stone 
 
 iJ^rlitftifUll^, paving 
 
 ■i'rlvViicavCtcr, a trapes; an idle fel- 
 lo v; a street- walker 
 
 i{!fla|unti;cl/ (ba^) linen-clouts to spread 
 plaster upon 
 
 ^i'lvUIUIC {^'i) a plum, priiijc or damson 
 
 ! ^.'[litnnicnl'aiiiii (bi'v) a plum-tree ■ 
 
 j i*riaiiinciil.'ri"i{H' (i>io) pUim-sop 
 
 I ■4.*!laiii)Klifcni (^l't•) the kernel of a plum 
 
 ' -.VrlitinnOIUlUl? (bilv) plum-moice 
 
 i iHUlumClitCVtC (tic) a plum-tart 
 
 j '■i'riaU!n^'^CVIl, down or tlmvl j down- 
 
 feallieis 
 I •VdailDlfibcvf'Ctt, (i>af) a down bed 
 I '|*rutl!inf uuVn (^ti^) a down-pillow ; a ])i!- 
 1 low stalled with down-fcatliers 
 ; 'i-'ilCHC (Mo) attendance or t, iidlng, (Sv 
 
 i]x yc(lcvbi'n, well cv Ulnc \\:\nc pfTi\HC 
 
 (latte, he died for wur.t <,'f attendance. 
 
 Cmiic V't^iVjC, }.-fU\]Kliitft, a tutoiship 
 
 i'tlcyci!, I. tu tiniit (.ctira^) to u.sc to do 
 
 a thing ; to l;e used, wcjnt or accus- 
 tomed to do it. »jil"ic ki) stt tinui vtlccsc 
 after my woiit ; as J use to do. Ouwn 
 hiiWUn i'bix' cm t'lciiU'? tni5 v'ffi'yf'i- 
 to attend or nurse a sick [)erson or 
 ci;ild;_ ^'cr arnu'ii yrli'ycn, to take 
 caie of the ])oor 
 •|,'|Iv\u\itcvn c'uMS cltciiciVn f!tl^i'? (tic) 
 the foster-jnirents of a young orjdian 
 •].'fIiYn'tinbOV, 1. foster-children. '2. pujiih 
 ■|.'tU\"dC?/ want of attendance 
 i'fiiMi'lHllttCV , a foster-mother, a nurse, 
 
 a tutoress 
 I'lTc^OV, a curator, a tutor 
 i'ilt'i'jCvin, a tutoress, a nurse. See 
 
 u\irtorin 
 '|;fio,ijCrcl)!h foster-sou 
 =|.'|-lc;)Ctccl;tcv, a foster-c'aughter 
 iHl0C(0i>ati'r, a foster-father, th.c hus- 
 band of a child's nurse, his tutor 
 ^ptTcyfcliaft; (bic) tPniiunC'l'd'afrtutorslnp 
 jjHIivamj CincS friiufcu (i?ic) the attend-
 
 Vf« 
 
 f ai; 1 
 
 *fo 
 
 ?PfIict>t fcbutMyfeit, duty, obli.2;ation; 
 
 3* tmip meinc pflutt" ablegon, cbor 
 
 liMircn, I must acquit mv obligation 
 Q3(Iicl)ti'ntla|Tiing, dismission, leave 
 ■t^flicbtcriaiTunji, remission of duty 
 •jjflidbti^, pflici?tbar, fei^n, to be fiound, 
 
 engaged or obliged to one 
 3)flicbtli'ijrung tic) complying with one s 
 
 duty 
 QJfltChtlC? fetirt, to be free or exempted ; 
 
 not do 1)6 bound, >|.'tlicl)tlc6 fianbclli, 
 
 to do as you were not bound or obliged 
 ^flicbtina^ig fepn.to act conformable to 
 
 duty ^ 
 vPfltd^tma^igfeit (bic)dutifulness, acting 
 
 according to duty or obligation 
 ^iTicbtt'd^urbiy fcpn, to owe' service to a 
 
 person 
 qjm(&tf(ftu{&iqfelt (bie) duty 
 ^Jflidbtt^eil (das) the lawful part of a 
 
 heritage, due to the children by a 
 
 former marriage 
 ^'fliclltOCrCjfllCIl, disobedient, undutiful. 
 
 (fin ptlichtPcrAcfKncrmcnfci), a perjur- 
 er, a ])erson forsworn 
 -'^jfliditPtTaOTenhcit disobedience 
 •JHTicbtiribri^, undutiful 
 ^HliclUtribri^fcit, unconformity to duty ; 
 ^i?tlff' (in bo^crncr wa^el, a plug; a 
 
 great peg, or pm of wood 
 'VfiiH'fcn i.Ctwa?) to peg, or pin, a thing 
 -^JTcflcin (i?a5j a little plug, peg or pin 
 ^fJuv), a plough. 2)te cct^fch rcr ten 
 
 ptTu,9 fpannon, to yoke o\en and tie 
 them to the plow. (Si* mit bom 
 pflUiS Cril.U'VCn, to Jive by the plow 
 
 Pucibar, arable 
 
 5ptliiabarfcit (Die) arableness 
 
 i>flu>3bcil bie crbfcftoficn bamit 511 bvccbcn, 
 
 a little pick-ax to break clods with 
 •JiflugCifcn (baS) the coulter, or knife, of 
 
 a plough 
 ^JfTugen, affcrn, to plough, to till or 
 
 manure, the ground, '^in gcptllt^tcr 
 affer, a field ploughed about. 
 -iPflltvier (ber) a plough t man or plow- 
 man 
 ^flu^qf5nt (bie) ploughing-time 
 *|}f-IU^frone(bic;plough service, perform- 
 ed fiivitis 
 ^fluCfianb (bas) arable land 
 ^rluiimacber (ber) a pbw-wright 
 iniUyrab {iiiXil the wheel of a plow 
 iHTlIyreUtfl (bie) the plough-raker 
 ^jjfluyfcbar, the share, the piougli- 
 
 share 
 *:}?rTugfcliIcife (bie) a pk>ugh-dray 
 >|)tlpirer3e (bie) the plough-taii 
 iviijyung (bie) plowing ^ 
 ^jjfluffen (gaiife, fcimer, pc^jel) to prick 
 
 geese, fowls or birds. iSlumen cbeif 
 Obft pfluifen, to gather fiowers or 
 fruits 
 ^fluffer (tin rogel) a poulterer 
 <ii\OYU (bie) a gate. 2)ie pfmcn, cber 
 t&cve etncr ^abt, the gates of a town. 
 (5ine ebren ober tm\mi)f)p forte, a tri- 
 umphal arch. '2)ieOttcmanircbe Tp\ene, 
 the Porte ; the court of ilic Grand 
 Signior 
 ^fortlein (ba^) a portal; alittlcgate 
 i'fcrtlter (ber) a porter, a door-iV^epej;
 
 %fll 
 
 [ 218 
 
 i^ba 
 
 4.'frrtncrm (Mc) a portress 
 
 i'fcfri', ein pfal, a post, or peer; a 
 
 stake pile or pillar 
 QJfctllciu tbiv p\i:\idm {bai>) a little 
 
 post or stake 
 
 ^*fctc (tie) an bafoii, fajji'". fjunboti, &c. 
 
 a foot, paw 01 claw, of a liare, cat, 
 
 dog, &:c. 
 •;Pf{tU'in {^Ai) a little claw or foot of a 
 
 l)east 
 ^.'fricaiC (bk) a punch ; a bodkin 
 iTricmlCitl (J)a?') a puncheon, a little 
 
 bodkin 
 •JJfvppr 'bet) a stop, coik, bung, plug 
 ^.'frcpun, to gra'ii or graft 
 Q.'l"rOf^fer, urafter 
 ^'trcpfrdfctliU (ba?) a graft or giaff, a 
 
 s;i(;n 
 ffVDv fling, graftin;; 
 ^^rrpf^cit, grafHng time 
 QM'vu.iDc i bie) a p'-ebend, a benefice 
 i'fruiiOilCV, a prebendary 
 %^\vM 'beri a bokter. " 2^er rftldt utib 
 
 pv(i fuiicn bkiVvUlf, a bolsiei and iwo 
 
 pillows upon it 
 ^'rtli ! pflli ! fie ! fy! fie upon it ; -^fm 
 
 ir«ic uin^t^ iiicr ! frh, what a deadiy 
 
 still k- is here ! -^fui idhVXi bidi ! away 
 
 for shame! away for shame! 
 ^H'lil (bcv) a pool. " (Till pful, cin fifcft= 
 
 ttMCii,,a pool or pond, to keep tislies in 
 
 (via rCHi'»pf»i. cinv pfitjje a puddle, 
 
 lake, bog 
 ^fuinfdlO, fishes, out of a pool or pond 
 i'r'ui iiuimaf (bcv. dr.e5 farpfcn, the 
 
 mudUy taste oi" a carp 
 
 I'fudc^t, puddle-water. C^'in pfidichtOT- 
 tre^, a plashv, slahhv, muddy or foul 
 
 way; Xio fiKlte fcbiiicffen pfulJicljt, 
 
 these fishes taste muddy 
 |H'unt>(i)a^)a pound. (^\n ipfwnb^i^iwlibt, 
 
 a pound weight, ©in fcujibert pfiinb, 
 
 an hundred pound weight, (yin balt"e» 
 
 pfunb, half a pound. Xrct iMortcf^ 
 
 }Jflm^, three (luarters of a pound 
 iH'imbcr fein ad't 5irclf, Sec.) an eighf- 
 
 or a twelve-pounder 
 'IJfunbgewtfln, a jiound-wcight. '^ai 
 
 balb rfuiib geiridjr, a lialf-pound- 
 
 weight 
 i'funbtyc (farpfcn brci;Ct>or tjtcr) carps 
 
 of three or four poxmd weii^hta piece 
 I'riinMcber, cbcr folciUcbcr (bai) sole- 
 
 jeather 
 ;pfllllhnniro, a commodity sold by 
 
 weight 
 Vflifc^cn, to bungle, to work without 
 
 being master 
 ;pfufdier, f!unipcv, a bungler 
 i'fiifclnn'fi, underhand-dealings 
 i'lUi^O {b\e) a hollow (lit, puddle, pool. 
 
 C^uif rcttbrct cDtv niiir pfi'iij^e, a nure, 
 
 a bog, a quagmire, ^u ^''"^' P^'tJaC 
 
 trcten cbiV UiUn, to tread, or fail into 
 
 a pit or puddle, 
 >Vfivn-tcn fbi'r) a four-wheel chaise 
 Vhalanv ibcv) a •, halanx 
 Vnuiomen, phenomenon 
 i*(;antcni uub fantcm \bav) phantom, 
 
 appearance 
 ^Pbarifder (bcv) a pharisee. J^cticlUcv, ai^ 
 
 hypocrite
 
 f N 
 
 C 2i9 ] 
 
 f if 
 
 5,*baTtfaifc|je lebcn^art, pharisaical way of 
 living 
 
 ^l^arifai?HlUo (ber) pharisaism 
 
 vPt)iliimbl'C|.H\ philanthropy 
 
 ^lltilanttjropitt (bcr) a philanthi-opist, a 
 lover of mankind 
 
 i^ifC'lPji (^er) philoger, philologist, a 
 grammarian 
 
 -^'(lilCfCgie (bit") philology ; languages 
 
 ■i'^ilclCjjifd;. ])hiblogit:il 
 
 4H)ilomelc,nacl)ti9n(l,philomel,philomela 
 
 ■i'fiilcfopb (bcrj a philosopher 
 
 •i*bilcfC'|.-'bfl|fcr(b£r) a plulosophaster 
 
 Pilcfoj^blf, philosophy. Ciebf sur 
 tvei?lv:it, love of wisdom 
 
 ^biltJfcpbm (bic; a female philosopher, 
 a philosophic woman 
 
 •^'(lilcfcpbircn, to philosophize j to talk 
 
 ■ philosophically 
 
 i^liiUfcpbilcbe "bucfcer, philosojihical 
 books. Sit }.'{)i;c'fcpbifclH'fahtltat;iiir 
 Ciner UUiiH'fl'Uat, the Piofessors of 
 Philosophy in a University. ^'lii= 
 IcfcpOifcij Ifbcn, to nve philosophi- 
 cally 
 
 0^'bicle 'Me) viol 
 
 iHlCHina (ba^) iphlegm 
 
 •4.Hlc>]niatifii$ (bcr'i phlegmatic 
 
 -i'flCyi'natifd^, phlegmatic 
 
 'i'bPl'U?, I^hoebus, Apollo 
 
 !t*bPnl,i* 'bev rcgti) the phcenix 
 
 ^^bctpbi^r, ber inorycnfJcm, ttie phosplio- 
 nis or morning-star. — ail? i)Cl\'ttf a 
 chymicai phosphor 
 
 ^'bcj'pbPrcsisiren, to phosphorize 
 
 v^H)06pH'fifc^, phosphoric, like phos- 
 phorus 
 
 ^.HiCfpfiorfaure, phosphoric acid 
 
 jibvafc, a phrase, a proper form of 
 s]>eech 
 
 iPbrafeolccyic, ph;aseology 
 
 i'bJiiif, cbcr naturfiinbc, the physics j 
 natural philosophy 
 
 iPborifaUfd;, physical, adv, physically 
 
 •iibpjitat (ba?) o&ce, a physician in or- 
 dinary 
 
 ^^.'^iif 115," ber jlabtvbpf'fn^' the physician 
 in ordinary to a town. ®n latlbpfetJ^ 
 fifuiS, a physician in ordinary to some 
 district in the country 
 
 y^Vii<:i>, physical 
 
 QJtipfiognctn, a physiognomer, a phy- 
 siognomist 
 
 ■^i)pfio%wm\i, physiognomy 
 
 :J3i;pric.^tio.riifcIi, ph> siognomic 
 
 i'by'lClPyl, jihysiologer, physiologist 
 
 'iynDfl'ilCCiie vbie) physiology 
 
 Pjatrc I OMlfdi, physiological 
 
 piano, piano 
 
 -|jiant)fcrt, a pianoforte, a harpsichord 
 
 'i)iairer (bcr; a piaNter 
 
 %h:'o(n ^cin fa0 ) to pitch a cask; to 
 cover it with pitch 
 
 ^Piebi'fial, tai f\i^^i\u% pedestal, foot- 
 st:iil of a statue or pillar 
 
 ^^iipen, to peep 
 
 i'iepen {bai) peeping 
 
 !J3ictif«Ul» (bcr) pietism 
 
 i}it'titTi'n, pretenders to piety 
 
 ^'ietllfifcli/ as a pietist 
 
 iiifc, f.n Ijncjer ^^k'^, a pike 
 
 Cpifcnir cber pifentraycv, apikeman 
 
 >piffa!it, piquant
 
 ^i« 
 
 f sao ] 
 
 iMt 
 
 -yiffc (Mel a pick-axe 
 
 ^'ifftMfjevitlg, a mountebank's merry- 
 
 andicw 
 
 QJiffdOcrincj^poiTcn trcifc^en, to play the 
 
 fool 
 
 ^iffen, to peck as young birds. (?in PC; 
 gel i>iV ficlj piffct, a bird that picks, or 
 proins. (fincn mublftcin piffcn, to 
 pick or sharpen a mill-stone 
 
 •5}iffcnif (bai) a club, ruelle 
 
 4'tffcr, eiti DOCiel, i. bet nu^piffer, 
 the wood-pecker, z. X*cr fci^enpiffcr, 
 the beccafigo. 3. Gill fliCyenpiffcr, a 
 fly-catcher 
 
 ^ifUt, picket, ^iffct fpiclen, to play 
 picket 
 
 -QJilgcr, Cbcr pifyfini, a palmer or pil- 
 grim 
 
 35irqcrin (bie) a female-pilgrim 
 
 -i'il'^CrfctJjft, pilgrimage 
 
 'IHUc, a pill, a ^^Mllcn etnnc()mcti, to take 
 pills. "— iSchirct^pillen, pills to sweat 
 with; ^ra.ijcnpilicn, stomachic pills. 
 ^Jcrgotbcre pilien, gilded pills 
 
 0?ilOtte, a pilot or leadsman 
 
 ^iif, a mushroom, a champignon 
 
 $initperneU, ein Uaut, pimpernel, a plant 
 so called 
 
 vPinna^, a pinnace 
 
 ^^inne (bie) a top 
 
 ^\nid (bcr) a pencil. 2)fv mabferpjnfel, 
 a painter's pencil. SJen pinfet fubfcn, 
 to write with a pencil. (Jin Qro^ev 
 Vinfel, a brush. (?in tund^pinfcl, irc; 
 init man eine maur treifet, a plas- 
 terer's brush 
 
 ^Jinfelelrt {paS) a little pencil 
 
 ^'infelit 1. mit bcm pinfel {\bit\ltwl}cn, 
 
 to ijcncil. 2. latncntiren, to lament, 
 
 coin|)lain, or moan 
 ^Mnfdliicl, the stick, or handle of a 
 
 pencil 
 ^inte (tk) a pint 
 
 ^;pipe, cin fa^ Wi'm, a pipe of wine 
 vPIp? (bcr) the pip ; a white scale under 
 
 the top of the tongue in poultrj-. — 
 
 (?tnem f)iU;n benpipfi bcncbmon, to pip 
 a bird ; to take away the pip 
 
 iPitTC urine. 2^ie falti' pilTc, a stran- 
 guary ; difficulty of making water. 
 2)ie blutpitfo, pissing of blood 
 
 -Jlilictl, to make water 
 
 ■i*itKf(icI) (mir ift) I must go and make 
 water 
 
 ^ifitcpf., a chamber-pot 
 
 i*ithM cbcv piifclc, a pistol. 1. ®n paar 
 pirtcleit, a brace or pair of pistols. 
 (5inen mit eincr piiTcie tobtfdjie^en, 
 to shoot one with a pistol. 2. @inc 
 fpanifdie pi|Tc(i\ a Spanish pistole, 
 or doublon 
 
 ^'iltClcnflltter, a pistol-bag, a pistol- 
 case 
 
 ■;i3i)fclenba(ftcr (bie) a holster 
 
 {HJIoIcnfugel (bie) a pistol-bullet 
 
 jJitTclenfauf, a pistol barrel 
 
 ipillolcnfdbu^ (bcr) pistol-shot 
 
 ^itfd)ir, petfdbaft, a seal ; — eiit si!- 
 berne^, cbcr gclbene^ pctfcbafr, a 
 
 silver or gold seal; — i)iX5 t'cniyUd^C 
 
 fie.qcl ober pctfci;afr, the king's 
 
 seal 
 
 iHtfcfticren, (eincn 6rief) to seal up a 
 letter or some other thing
 
 ffa 
 
 [ 2Zl ] 
 
 %Ua 
 
 ^^itfclMCrriHA (^cr) a seal-ring I 
 
 i^itubievlIcct)tr.ci'tTt5ie^cliti:ti;cv; a seal- i 
 
 eiigiaver 
 
 ??lafcni) (PCV) platfoncl 
 
 i'lrti^C I'MCj a plague. S'ic (Vy^fUifdiC 
 }jla^cn, the plagues of Egypt, ^jjl^ 
 gl)t mcinc }.MJmc ir'[c^er an", now my 
 plagut returns. C^itie alfrjODH'tn^ laiib- 
 ^JlagC, an cj)ideinical or popular 
 evil 
 
 ^'Lij-)Cit, qualcn, pcinivji^n; io plague. 
 vex, teaze, t' rmeiU one. '^tv mciw'ii) 
 ylJyjCt Dltcb fc&r, that man is a great 
 plague to me. ^}Jk1yt Uilcb bccb Jlidlt 
 fp, do not plague me thus. >5ctnc 
 tVi'MtCrcei vHtUlCil il)n, his credito)-; 
 plague hiivu Xcr flOiS playft i[)ll, he 
 is a niggard 
 
 •fiaria" 'bi'V) a troub'esome fellow 
 
 4Ma.]itfllfor Cba piaC)CO,V't, an atHicter 
 or tornienter ; — bicfc r ©Clb t)i Clll 
 piayt'CjCiir, this woman is never con- 
 ti^nted ; — bu Vl^M^i^ l!''*''' "Cii) jll 
 tobc, you kill me by troubling me in 
 such a manner 
 
 -JHutat (bil'Si a piacit 
 
 i*taffett ific^ urn, cbcr niit, etnvif to 
 
 labour under M;me diihculty 
 •iilan, ein tvoitcr \>la], a plain; a 
 
 piazza; a broad open place 
 ■JJlaiKt (ben a planet. UnttT finem 
 
 6iufllc!;cn pKtnctcn vicOercn fcpn, to be 
 
 bom under a. lucicy planet. Ofe6t)l= 
 
 pianet, a .^atcUite 
 vPlatiCtenlauf (bev) the motion of a 
 
 l)]anet 
 *l'lancten(cfcv ;bcr) an astrologer 
 
 ^;i)UuicUiii7?K'm, 1. H^ naturlidie, asys- 
 
 lein of planets; 2. bc5 fUllftLtcl^e, an 
 
 orrery 
 i* 1 a n C tar i fd), planetary 
 i'lJllCtifci), planeticai 
 i-'hliUCrcn, to glue a book; yKlttCH Cl'CtI 
 
 ni.ulicii; to plane 
 I'Lnhnctde, pi^niingtry 
 'I'l.diinictrii'ci)/ planimc"trical 
 i'lanfe, l. titi bvct, a plank, or boaid. 
 
 2. (5ine fc'ieiberoarib »cn brettcrn, a 
 
 jjai titi>)n--.vall made of i.Iaiik 
 (pill nfrni fell, piano conical, level on one 
 
 side and conical on others 
 ^^PianfcnvOV, plano-convex, flat on the 
 
 one side ami convex on the othtr 
 i'laiifnvrF [bai' plank 
 '|?l.ii!'?cri'r ba? pUiHbcrm.ni(, bie r^. 
 
 bCi'tafcliC, a l)lab, a great biab 
 iplayrcUl; to chatter, to babble, {o gab- 
 ble 
 .yKivrtn, to cry, to bawl 
 I'iarnvt'ii, to jiiace 
 :)3{a)iiKl), plastic, plastical 
 i'latun-i»c (i>i^) a platform 
 ijlutnu, platina, white-gold 
 i^.ucnifcr, a platonic philosopher 
 iilatcnifci); platonic ^Ualcnifiic Ucbc, 
 
 platonic love, '^ai platoiufoie jabl*. 
 
 platonic vear 
 i*latfU)en to plash. &n ()CpUml)C 
 
 macijert, to slabber all-over 
 Pfatt, Haw, ficrabe obcr ebcn, )'m, 
 
 to ba tiat, plain, even or level. I'^Us 
 
 punte lanb, bie ebeno, a p.uin, a 
 flat country, (vine platte nafc, a flat 
 nose. I'rnt trie CiU ttiKcv, flat like ;i 
 U3
 
 ^u 
 
 c 
 
 ipro 
 
 trencher, or plate. Ginc plMC, fitli)* 
 fd, a Hat dish 
 ■!J,'lattO, a plate; a flat piece of metal. 
 Jitlipfcrplatten, copper plates. OU'W- 
 f<(jttcn, hearth plates. J^cniplattOM, 
 hoin plates for combs. XtC plattc, 
 Cin Uiicx' iVhcibel, a liald pate, gill 
 pxiciicr nhtciiicr gcrclicrncn, ptatu, a 
 priest with, a shasen crown, "S'M 
 VlJttC ciHC5 nitMii?.. the flat head of a 
 
 nail. '2'ie piatte jur maffijc, a prek- 
 
 sing iron 
 5JlattC'bii') the plane, superficies of any 
 
 thing 
 -3}Ianei5, a plaice 
 43KlttiiKf1 ibci^) a pressinp;-iron 
 Q3l;.ttt'n, to make or beat flat 
 -^Ijrtin (bie trifcl;c) to sleek or smooth 
 
 linen 
 vl'lattcnna.Aii, nails with a flat head 
 -*Via!tOi\iil;i6 iltdJt, nothing at all, never 
 -i>f.Utfu^ 6cr) a hi cad foot 
 -55Iattfui^i.V broad-fioted 
 ^H.ttjdb CCtV iHK^r, plated gold or sil- 
 ver 
 -flatten, to plate 
 -i'laur.- U^, plating 
 4.M;UihUhIf ba? '}.Mi^tttt?v'rf, a wheel, 
 
 en^.ne, or instrument, to plate- gold, 
 
 silvei, or cojiper w'.th 
 -%!vTttlUV, a plater wiih gold or silver 
 -JHattner, OainifchmactJtV, an armourer, 
 
 a harness-maker 
 ^.'liUreiUfch reben, to speak l ow German 
 4'la'nr' liven, sorted commodities ol 
 
 plated gold, silver or copper 
 
 IMaubever a talkative man ; a prattler 
 IShniberei (bie) prating, prattlng 
 iHaiibcfMiifcbc fUnibevtafche, a prattler 
 i*[ailbovbafti^ foi;!!, to be talkative 
 lUaiiberhafttVcit, talkativeness 
 I'laiii^ennai'ft balteii, to stand prating 
 i'laubeni, pKipj-'crn, Kbnmjieii, to prate, 
 ])iattlc, chat, cie v'jut'crt ^im, 
 she is a prating gossi)). ©HU'IJI 
 bie cftren rcU plaubevii, to tire one 
 with prating. .ncvt bcd) eiiimal 
 nuf5U pUUJ^evn, hold your ])rating. 
 (^ine beimlicl^teit au^^.-'Iaiibem, to blab 
 out a secret 
 Via? (bev) a place, (vin freier jjlcij in 
 eincr U.ibt, a broad open place. 2)ir 
 Kblc'Tpla^ gti i?cnben, Tower-hill 
 ]j,Ma?5en ibcv fnailen, to snap, clack, 
 'Jillf eiiun ^Upla^^en, to shower nr fall 
 upon one. 'Sv pla^u'uubcfcniicn batntt 
 Ijevau?, be did blurt, or blunder it 
 out 
 |'la55CV cbei" fnall, a clap, crack 
 i'lils^Clb/ aurum fulminans 
 i*I.;)leiii cber pl.^^'hen, a little room or 
 place. 3ut'fcrpia5lein, sugar-biskets 
 '^hl^rCHen, a shov.-er of rain 
 iHo^ikb fe«n, to be sudden. Q'mci 
 plc5lici)en tcbe? jVcrben, to die sud- 
 denly ; &n plc?iid)ei' ai^lcfi einer 
 frt|nff}Cit, a sudden illness. (vin 
 plCJlicljer, tvicb, a spurt, a start of 
 fancy, a tit. Cv? gii&jHh piqiifll, it 
 happened suddenly. Qf v'x plctj- 
 Uih rerfd;ifcin ben, he disappeared 
 suddenly
 
 ^ru 
 
 [ 223 ] 
 
 foz 
 
 ^lc]\idtc\t, suddenness 
 
 ipumip, gvcb, bviiirifcb, fcon, to be awk- 
 vard, unhandy, blunt, (jin Mffer Ul\b 
 }:(u:iiper fori, "a fat and plump man. 
 inw plumper gC!i*t, a plump-tare. 
 Q\- iit t^luinp, ct fam pUni); ,u, he 
 has blunderini^ manners. (vin>;n 
 plump cbcryrcb anfafiren, c^cr anrcbcn, 
 to speak uncivilly, or iiiossly, to one; 
 
 ^'a? bingiiT plump j^cmacin, that is 
 
 clumsily made ; l?r yOflt plutlip bamit 
 uni, he handles it awkwardly, rudely 
 ■^Mumpcn cbcr fallen (in? 'n'ajTor)" to 
 plunge in the water; — CY cbor C5 
 plumpte in 2cich, he or it fell into 
 the pond; — nclrme Mcb in acin, 
 
 ]cnil fallir bu, take tare else you 
 
 will fall down 
 "Plumpbcit, awkwardness, coarseness, 
 
 ruden(;ss 
 -!}3luntph'>(in fcDU, to be saucy, insolent 
 i^lunjpitcH cvC'c KuirifdiiTclffcpn, to be 
 
 liTo^sIy proud 
 yiunt^cr cbor bcttcl, paltry stuff, 
 frippery, trumpery, trash. Gciucn 
 
 pUin&cf aufpaffi'n iinb bavcn ^cbcn, 
 
 to truss up the baggage and be- 
 gone. »j3inun\(} mit bcm pluni?cr' away 
 with this nasty stufl"! 
 
 -^lunbercr (bcr) a plunderer 
 
 iuunbcrfammor o&cr ttito, a room, or 
 chest, to keep frippery, trash 
 
 -^PUint'erfram {bCV) hucksters, or brokcis 
 ware 
 
 gjlunbern (cine ffabt) to sack, pillage 
 or pluncler a town. Gine 1ra^t ]:',{m: 
 tivn taHiHj to ^ive up a town to be 
 
 plundered, ^ih bicn aiif bix 6ecr.- 
 frra^e ycpiunbcrt ircvoon, I wa.s- plun- 
 dered in the highway 
 
 ^Jlunbcviaf, a clo:ik-bag' to carry away 
 the booty 
 
 ^}'[unberun>3"cincr frabt (bic) the plunder- 
 ing, or pillaging of a town 
 
 ^lum (bit) plural 
 
 i'lufcl) (in 3criu>iev fammet, plush or 
 shag, a kind of stutf like velvet. — 
 Gin piuir Ijcfcn van plftfd;, a pair of 
 
 shag breeches 
 ^|il«fci)cn, of plush 
 4'ni'rmarifcb, pneumatic 
 ;}.^ncrnutclC)iic, bic ^c\\xc\id)\'i, pr.eu- 
 
 matologv 
 
 •p5bcM, bJ5 pi'tclrclf, b.if semcine 
 
 rclf, the common soit of ]>eople; 
 'S'Cl' telle ptKi, the rascally sort 
 of people ; the rabble ; (vin/r CCV 
 h'lm p5bel toliebt ill, a popular man 
 ^^^^Dbellljaft-cbcv Dafti^, rascally, uncivil, 
 
 uiiiuaunered 
 'J^obClljafrigfeit (tie) rasralliness 
 i^obclrCyitnent fbil5) a democracy, a po- 
 pular government 
 •^PcbcUltten, rustic, uncivil manners 
 ^M), pccb, knock knock. 2)a5 pCffl- 
 pccl) ebcr tii^taf bcv hev^ena, pit-a-pat; 
 pit-to-pat. '^)iein l,KV5 pccJ)t fdJucU, 
 mv heart 2:ocs pit-a-];at 
 
 '^cdkn, i.Rirj^cn, pralcn, trc^^en, to 
 hull' and putV; to boast, bounce, 
 ^luf reirinbuin cber macljt poclu'n, to 
 boast of richness or power. Q. ^In bit 
 tfii'ir podien cbcr hovt anflcpfcn, to 
 knock hard at the door. 3. Saj fjcrj
 
 f f 
 
 { 224 j 
 
 ^01 
 
 ycclH't mir, my heart goes plt-a-pat 
 -yi,H"lH'l"5t, stamped 01 e 
 
 •^'cct)hi:imnicr bn', uictaKe ^u HccI? 311 
 fcl'liv-ion, a water-mill with hammers 
 to plate metal 
 Q.'CChCVOl tu-5 pocbcn, luiflina, puffing 
 •i'OuiUHMf t^cr pucl)ircvr, a stumpiiig- 
 
 n)ill or ermine 
 I'ltaciva fii'asj ihc aout 
 5.'c;i''a.qva;fcb icpn, gouty-footrd 
 
 ivii;!! man aalc faiuicii wiil, to bm-e 
 
 fu;- eels 
 ^CCtC, (^ii) poesy or poetry. (Scbidjt, 
 
 a poem 
 I'tct, ttiv v(\"^ mad^iv dn bicbtcv, a 
 
 poet, ihymer, a versc-makcr. {?in (Idl-. 
 
 iiv pool, cC'cr vctnifcl;mtlH, a paultrv 
 
 poet 
 -+i'Ctif, (tk) poetry 
 vi-'cain (tic) a^poetess 
 •i'CCtifd'C, emfalli', &c. poetic or poetical 
 
 lani-ics 
 
 '^.'ccuia'cn, vet^c uuuhn], to poetize 
 
 5."cl'lt', [btv) a I'olalider 
 
 iWa\, Poh^nd 
 
 ^'Pffll, a drinlvin£;-cnn of silver 
 
 Q:H'il, pickle. ^iciKl), iioriitvit' inpcfcfiJ, 
 
 .to ])ickle Lec't, iienijigs 
 ^.^ctVlffflfcin ^ pick led, salt or pow 
 
 dprcd beef 
 i'Licn)CVi!i,C), a pi'.kled heiriiii? 
 i},'cf[\-' ci'^fr Natta-; a pock T a s'-sh 
 
 of the smul! pox, 2"ic }.\'^'n C^i'V 
 
 filitcvpcitcn !!ili'CtJ, to have ihcimall- 
 
 pox 
 
 l.'tHtcnniir^c, (bic) a pock-hole, scars 
 made by small-pox 
 
 *;(.'cctCtt)uirHcl)t, fv'ust, to he full of pock- 
 holes 
 
 fC\, (tCY) the pole. ^'I'V WVb ■■ Itr.b \i\h 
 i-UM; the North- pole, aiid the ^()uth- 
 P>'le; Xic ciyciifci;aft liiicf iJiagncnuT 
 
 i*il, polarity 
 j'fUir, j'olar 
 i'Ouunt.^r, ibic) polarity 
 i'daiKCVIl; the uorth-itar 
 'I.^Clcmif, polemic-divinity 
 i'elotitilcr, bi'r) a polemic 
 IkMci/llUh, pcieiriic 
 i'Cl'i, Ijctuch fci)ii, polite. %\:X\ii U'ifi'li, 
 
 politeness 
 ].'c!h'hir, polisliable 
 I't'Iirt'infoit, (Mc; polisliahlcnc^s 
 i^Clircll, (Cino t'CyfiUlin.iTiC) to furbish the 
 
 blade of a swoid. ^ilbcv }:C(irtU, to 
 
 burnish, or brighten, silver-plate. 
 
 (vimn marmcrtrctn pclircn, to polish, 
 
 or biiu,h!en marble. '51311? Sid^ pCJirat 
 \h\M, what is polishable 
 
 if-'cIIViT, a furbisher, or polisher of 
 any thing 
 
 I'fiirct, polished, ]Kdite 
 
 j.'£>(ir!nublC, a mill with hiirnishlng- 
 hamniers 
 
 ■+.'cliriin>j, (bic) the furbishing, or polish- 
 ing 
 
 ■],'cllr;;al!n, (bcr~! a burnishing-stick 3 a 
 poiis!;ii>^-:i(in 
 
 ^I'rlitif, '^;C) p.Kilirs 
 
 |'C!:ii':'.;5, (.Olt'i a luiliti'-iaii 
 
 •^'•litif^HT, liul^cr cfcv ircltfluAfv
 
 ^0 r 
 
 [ 225 3 
 
 %^ r 
 
 metlfcd, a politic, cunning man. 
 -^o[itifd)e bAnbcl, iliiat^intriten, poli- 
 tical actions, intrigues of state. (5in 
 j^olttifclii'v tannen^ie,vifei',a politicaster 
 !|JclJtifclje fliiglicit liff, iierfrcHunc), 
 policy, cunning, dissembiins 
 -iPclitifcl) ^an^em/to act politicly 
 i'olltui', gcfctJiin-fufjcit imbc tragen, po- 
 liteness ; polish 
 -^'ofiscl, ba? j.-'cliseitrcfon, polity, the 
 
 governnr^nt of church and state 
 -^Olijett;ufKbi'r, (^cr) a polity-master 
 vi)cUjeii'vbn".na, Fo^i^^y' p^l'ce 
 -JJottujicii^bic nacIjtUcJ/e faamcncrgic^unci, 
 
 pollution 
 ^o'lnifd), I'olandish 
 
 QJcloiicfc, (Mi) pclnifc&cr tan], polo- 
 noise, p()landish-dance 
 
 5,'Olirov, pruM, a bolster or quilt. (Sin 
 fiberpoirt«>r, a fe;;;her-quilt. Pitl pCl- 
 Iti'f »cn baar cbor tfotlc, a hair-quilt 
 or flock-quilt, (fin bcttpol|lfr, tine 
 niatra53C. a mattiess, a mat-bed, a 
 flock- bed 
 
 ^Cltrcmuctic'r, (bcr) a quilt-maker 
 
 iiC-llTt'vn, to br4ster, to quilt 
 
 inciter, .vtoltcrpcltcr, hdter-skelter, 
 confusedly 
 
 !),'cUcrcr cbfv pelrcrfopf, a blumlerhead 5 
 a bawling fellow 
 
 ■i'dterqciir ibeV' a liobgoblin 
 
 >pcitcni, to make a n'lise. "Iln Me tbur 
 poltern, to bounce a; the door, ^ie 
 trcppc fterunter peltcrn, ^to tumble 
 down stairs ^it bct tlnir tn~i Imii? 
 pcltern, to bluit, or blunder, out a 
 word. 
 
 -\Pcltron ein t'dgov mcnri), a poltro» 
 
 or poltroon 
 ^JJOiOijaniiK (PiV) apolygamist 
 t*0lOHai)HC. See liiilirClbCVCt 
 ^ijefiautbii" (bio) polygarchy 
 ^U'lu^lctte (Mc) i)olyglot, plurality of 
 
 lantiuages 
 *3,'Clipp (bcr) polypus 
 i'0ll)pifd), polypous 
 i'cmabe (blC) pomatum 
 ik■;^lcran3C^.^te) an orange 
 iiDlUfranjCnbauni, an orange-tree 
 i'oinnuTan3cnbvanbiv:in/ orange brandy 
 ikMni};cran5cnpl, orange-oil 
 i'ommi'V (bcri Pomeranian 
 ^jjCimmern, romerania 
 i)cmniC'" ':ll, I'omeranian 
 
 4'ctncna t?ie frui-btyctcin, Pomona 
 
 f'cmp Cber pvacfjt pomp, state, magni- 
 li ence 
 
 •^Jompbefcn, pantaloons 
 
 4^ct,-ip5^ cber pracbtig, 1. fomi, to j^e 
 pompous, or magnificent. O'ilt 
 pompcKr auf?!iM> a' pomo.ous shew. 
 2. ;|)pmpc? aufji^egcn fcmujcn, to ap- 
 pear pompoiislv 
 
 «|}cnitcnj Cbcr tUi<C, penitence, repent- 
 ante 
 
 ^Pcntjf, I'inc forte wein, pontac 
 
 'jjcnrtiiialbahtt (eiaj a pontifical habit 
 
 Vj^ntcn, a ponton 
 
 iUMltOfdcrfbie,) a pontnueer 
 
 %h^vc tin greid5ifd)cr cbornirTirdicv prie^^ 
 ter, a 'vo.recian or Russian priest 
 
 *|'ore, ein fcbirelt^loi', a pore 
 
 i'cro? feiui, to be ijoious, to be full of 
 porci
 
 i^or 
 
 r 226 ] 
 
 ^of 
 
 ^^CVPfitrit, porosity, porousness 
 »j.'crpi)ir {i>cr) porphyry 
 4"CVt, cbir tjdfen, a port or haven 
 i'crtal eiliC5 gcl:'au^e■?, the form of a 
 building. ^ ^'uS pcrtal cbcr Me ccr^ 
 luljmjre tfiiir iin fitiev fivcbe, the gate 
 of a church. 25a? ipcnal cinc« ncti- 
 llCllflPfrcr?, the pa'ioiir of a nunnery 
 -%'Crtci)aife(Mc) a chair, a portable ctiair 
 iUM'tcbaifciitrayev (^^r) a cliair-man ; a 
 
 chair-porter 
 ■i'Cvtifii?, fill tfbeftct", Mattg, a portico 
 ■i-'ortMit (t;ifi)a portrait 
 ^'ci'traitiiiahlen (&ap) portraying 
 'I'ertraitnialilcr tbcr) a portrait-painter 
 -IkntiiHa!, Portugal 
 -^Jcrni.jicre, a Portuguese 
 •^'CVtl!aKfldiO OU'^t-'il/ the Portuguese 
 • Jews. Xic •^Scvtityififc^e frr^cbo, the 
 Portuguese languai^e. i'crUlCiirifd; 
 XCbcn, to speak^the Portuguese lan- 
 gu.ai;e 
 ^JCi'^Cliart, porcelain 
 
 -I'trjeilani'VCiUtCll, burning of porce- 
 lain 
 ■l^C r^c'funcitt'; f nrcelain-clay 
 i'l^vUKuUfiU'VicatU, porcelain-maker 
 'i'CVj ill an f .1 tnf e* porceb in-fab nc 
 •VCi'^CiKtuniaHcr, porcela.n-paiiuer 
 !i?Cl'5etfanmaf)lcriM,the painting cf porce- 
 lain 
 ^'Cv^tlfatimilf'Inl, a porcelain-shell 
 ?.'Cr3i1(.inH!t:bcr!a.:)i\ a [jc-rcelain-house 
 ^'crjcrtailcrVn, an oven for burning por- 
 celain 
 ^'crjcdanfammluny; collection of por- 
 celain 
 
 :por5C(tanfaTt5r, a service or set of 
 
 porcelain 
 ■^l^'orjicil, poi tion, part or share 
 vl'iMuunc (tcvi a trumpet, a sackbut. 
 
 2)ic j-^ofaimc tlafcn, to found, or blow 
 
 the trumpet 
 ^'ctaunnenfcl;all (^cv) the sound of a 
 
 trumpet 
 ii,'CfoaiClUtrer, fcitt) a lace-maker ■ 
 4*CfitiO, a musical instrument 
 ^cf7iit?e, feire, gcwitTt", antifcrt; a 
 
 positive, absolute, certain or cata- 
 
 gorical, answer (yt\v:.5 {.'Cfiticc, -CC 
 
 iabcn, to assure a thing pos'tively 
 '^JcfiturrbiTyCfralt, disposition, position, 
 
 situation 
 i|5ori3iiin, position 
 %^C\]C, 1. a trick. 2. ^te fClKtl, tricks, 
 
 a jest. 9'tavrcnil:ctTi'», foolish tricks. 
 
 JiinbcrpciTfll, cluldish tricks. (§auf- 
 
 U".TClittl, jugglers-tricks, juggling- 
 
 tricks. %Win mit bfv farte madden, 
 
 to shew tricks with cards 
 ^OtTit'.baft^foolish, si;ortfu], full of tricks 
 ^iMicn»iad7t'r (bcr) a sport-maker, a 
 
 dicll, a jester 
 -JfClTcntViii, a farce, a mock-comedy 
 ^ifcfTvci, buu"oonn»', jesting drollery, 
 i'ctuiiicn cber bt'di, poss^ession. 3'r^ 
 
 l-mjm pCjTc};, I am possessed of it 
 ^ijiiMtt'Hcr cbcr bctiijjcy, the possessor of 
 
 any thing 
 q[?CmtHi, nicc(}Iic& fctjn, to be possible 
 4*P^!>'lict) lVl;tl, to be drollish, foolish. 
 
 (^w vC'i^lrlifbcr mci'.U'ft, a droll. 
 
 i|.'C^"!CrtlC^ tctcw, to talk childishly, 
 
 fooliihh.^a? irc|}t pciTivltd);tliat looks
 
 iPof 
 
 C ^27 J 
 
 fof 
 
 stnmge. ^r iff ein fleiiicv poiflvlicb^r ' 
 f£v!, lie is a very punch 
 
 ?^C|Urlifl^fctt, ridiculousness 
 
 'i^cif iM() the post. Xie pcff nffimfn, 
 
 to go post. WlX ifCY JJCjt reifin, to ndc 
 
 post; to tiike post horses. 
 ^kMf^n, cine jrcKc, dn amt, post, station, 
 
 place, office. Qin yofJi^rficbcr \>c1iii\.- 
 
 a dangerous post, ^ttllt'tt pC\iax bc^ 
 
 (lUUptt'H, to keep, or maintain, your 
 
 post. £^'man& eintn pofren yck'ti, 
 
 to post or place one 
 ^Clramr the post office. 'i>ai tUv- 
 
 pciiamt, general post-office 
 i'!?!tbi'amtfr (ein) an officer of the post 
 ^i'ciftctc it'in laufcnbcr) a foot post, a 
 
 messenger 
 '^'Cl?a^trelf (Cilti'n ["riif) to date a letter 
 ijciii'vitit, tiadifonititcu, jiosterity 
 4*Cl?fi1{eircn [i'aS) the mail 
 i'Oirbauj, the post-house 
 i*Pir()Ovn a post-hoy's horn 
 4'iMi'liori, 1. ein "fabvont'iT, a ])osti- 
 
 lion. 2. (yiii rcitciiiJir, a post-boy, 
 
 a riding post 
 ^OiriUe, a postil; a short exposition 
 
 of the Gospel 
 
 i'cjri'Jenrcuunv ^cr fcine prcbii^tcn aur 
 
 pcjridcn niiiimr, he that |;reaehcs cut 
 
 ofpostils for %yant of ability 
 •J?CtrtUenrd)rdl'CV, he that writes pnstils 
 4'firt1i}{CtU, the footstali, or pedotal, 
 
 of a pillar 
 -^U|rvX(^, posta:;e 
 ■^^jfircii (tr^eili? tPO^wn} to pest one soinc- 
 
 wjieje 
 
 ■^'cffriitt-fitc c^cr ppttfutfcdf a post-. 
 
 I c(!ach or stage-coach 
 i'Clifneii^t, (bov) a postilion, a jtost- 
 
 I .''oy 
 
 I ;},'ct^(i'iil C^(\b ,a small sum. Girt 
 j ailtM'ni?c? J-H^rrlCill, a dribhng deist 
 ^Ik'tlmeirrei" ^tt'r) the post-'mastcr. ^'er 
 
 i^cncralpcilmeiirer, j)ost-mastT general 
 $C|l0 fallen (tryCUbll-o) to post oneself 
 
 somewhere 
 ~^JottC''^Iumy (tic) the regulations of the 
 
 posts 
 ■ijicirpaj^ia-, post oaperi — auf pc'ir- 
 
 fapier yofclnicK'n, written upon pf)st 
 
 paper ; — ein '^iub fefne» ?c|r-papier, 
 
 a quire of tine jiost leaner 
 ],'0|rpfer^C, post-liorses, stage- horses. 
 
 'Jrij'riiepcuprVvbe r.ebir.en, to take tVesk 
 
 post hoi-ses , 
 
 i'l'lrveiter, a post-rider, one who rides 
 for me chants 
 
 "^eilfcliein (bei"; a post-bill 
 
 i'l-irfitif C'^ej: paffcttcet (t>a^) a packet- 
 
 boat 
 'fH'HKl^l'i'tt'i-'** (^CV) post-officer, post-se- 
 
 cetarv ; pcst-cierk 
 i'ciririi;^in» (die), a post-stage. 
 I'citta'ipt, to postscript 
 i'CirtaC), |^ev) a post-day 
 i'cirtiUat v^a?'; pqstulatum 
 ';j;'Pirubna (Mc) avtifel ciner rcrbenin>i, t;,. 
 
 postulata; articles of wiiat is asked or 
 
 demanded 
 ^'ciailiner H\'i:i)of, ein tlj\1;of bcr tiiwZ 
 
 Me tneiilcn tuniinen cvuCblct j; ,. 
 
 a bishop created i>y pluralit<:;of %'o- • .
 
 ^ra 
 
 L 328 ] 
 
 iPva 
 
 $C)Tirf:) (^cr) the v-kv taken usually b} 
 
 the prst 
 i'CimHiVli (bar) the regulation of the 
 
 ]>(>StS 
 
 ^'cir^OiriniMCfl, new book?, gazettes 
 
 i'ct e^cr tcvf 'M^' a pot ; — Pin Xrpf^ 
 Cl\l;, Cici- ti'^Tt'in, a })ipkin , — b^i' 
 xxbhaxlai levui'cn 5crtrcchcn, the 
 - liiid has broke the pipkin j — 9?act>ti 
 tL'pilciil, a child's night-chair 
 
 ij,viacie cjji'v iuyipi (t>ic) pottage, por- 
 lid-e or soup 
 
 ^•crarclH' (^iC) potash 
 
 'l^crafdHnnebcr, a potasli-maker 
 
 ■;]:'ctalu^ili^IC^CVii, s potash-house; a boil- 
 er y of potashes 
 
 ^'Cicht^ni'ii, iicvrea unb J-ui'itcn, poten- 
 tates •, sovereign princes 
 
 ^'Ctcn^ bic) potency 
 
 ^*C3 ! pcj ifcvn ! pcj Mitibcvt! }^P5 tflih 
 !cnb ! Lier.iini ! o gemini! b( dikins ! 
 
 ^'r^Wbattiitra, Pre-adamites 
 
 ^raanibuUVv'tt, to rr.ake a preamble 
 
 •I'ri-amhi (.bar) the preamble 
 
 'iirjbi'nb'av, prebendary 
 
 ^■■iv.bcnbc cbcr ffvunbc'fbic) a prebend 
 
 i'racht, (bio: fi'tlip, a parade, j)omp, 
 state, mat'iiificcncc. (Brc^e pvaSt 
 t'v.hr^n cbor trtibcn, to make a great 
 fiiou\; iilcibi-rpradn, a stately garb ; 
 c.xiravagancy in clothing 
 
 ^•.a'infmrr? cbir ].n"iuttnavr, one that 
 wiuld make a grtai iiiiOw with his rich 
 clothes 
 
 qju'uttioi, i.Knii, ('crrlid), frattiirh foijn, 
 to be n.agnifict^nt, stately, costly, 
 ?pki.d.d, suiui-tuous. Gill }:rJicl;tiiiVr 
 
 paM^f a stately majestic palace. Pine 
 pncljtiyf xci'e, a bombastic, or swollen, 
 speech. 2. '^.'nKlnijJ Icbcn, fo live 
 
 - splendidiy. (gi(b pracbti^) tlcibi'tl, to 
 go in a stately gaib; 2Cir tvurbcii jjvacb; 
 tij!} bt-trivtf)i't, we were highly feasted; 
 wc had a rich banquet 
 
 ^'racbtij\fcit, magnificence 
 
 ■i'rabcitlna^ifn, predestination 
 
 i'rabefrinirt K»;ii, to be predestinated 
 
 iViiblf anient, predicament 
 
 i'rvtbifant (ber) a preacher or minister 
 
 *Prabi5ircn, rcvficrKtvH'tt, (ctwa^) to fore- 
 sa^ oi- foretel a thing 
 
 ^Vobcininanj/ f.iedomi nance, predomi- 
 nancy 
 
 (}.'Tabcmlnivcn, to predominate, to pre- 
 vail 
 
 il?rabcminircn (ba?) predominating 
 
 i^vai'liucn;, pre-cxistence, to exist bc- 
 foiehand 
 
 ??rafri|liren, to pre-exist 
 
 ^Ijrafa^lcn, cbor rcrrcbc (bie) a preface ; 
 a discourse prefatory to a book 
 
 ^Vafcft (bev) prefect 
 
 incffftur (bie) prefecture, otTice of 
 g(:ve;nnient 
 
 \f'rarVron^ ibie; preference 
 
 $vafiM'n;a-en, to perform 
 
 ii^jforniiriin).-,, performing 
 
 i?rao,on {\\(\i'; to" s-tampor coin money 
 
 •^^Jri'^CiUbus; the coining, coinage, the 
 stamping of money 
 
 '4Jrajic!'Clu-n (bic) stamping money, coin- 
 age 
 
 ^JJiaacfrcf 'b:v) the stamp 
 
 i'vaijcr, iniiniuiiijfcr, a coiper
 
 f ra 
 
 [ 239 ] 
 
 ^ta 
 
 ^rayttiatifcft, pragmatical. "S'li \;xa^> 
 maimbc fanfjiOif, the Pragmatic 
 Sanction 
 
 ^pwiutij cbiV mcbthnU prejudice, loss, 
 haiin, dama;ie. ^iDc H C()tie pva- 
 ju^i5 ^cfc^cbcn fan, if it may be done 
 without any prejudice to myself 
 
 v)3r.ifau5icn [bic) precaution 
 
 i'twifcnjept (ba?) a preconcert 
 
 -5)rdftif, (bie) practice j practising 
 
 ijjraftifabel ftpn, to be practicable or 
 feasible 
 
 I'raftifcnmachcr, a cheat, a shifter, a 
 double-dealer 
 
 -4Jraftifll5 (finj practitioner; one that 
 is well i)ractised in something 
 
 ^praftit'cb, practical 
 
 ^jjraftifd) fepn (bas) practicalness 
 
 -i'wftijiren, utvn, (etiras) to practise; 
 
 profess or exercise. 2Dir trcIUnj fvaf; 
 
 tljircn, let us practise it ; let us put 
 
 it into practise 
 ipralflt (ber) a prelate. ^H ein grcfTer 
 
 pralataufgejoAen fommen, to make a 
 
 prelatical show 
 ^ralatcnttanb, prelacy, prelature or pre- 
 
 lateship 
 |?rvUatifctt, prelatical 
 sjjrulaturibte) prelature 
 ^takn eber pva^itn, auffcbneiben, to 
 
 swagger, brag, boast, crack, vaunt, 
 
 vapour or hector 
 Tprafcn [tai] boasting, bragging, to dis- 
 play ostentatiously 
 ^taii'v, praHI)an^ prafelnarr auf^cftnet- 
 
 ber, a bully ; a braggard ; a bragga- 
 
 ioduiOi^ a swaggerer 
 
 ■JJralerei (bie) yrc$fprec|)crel,swaggering, 
 bragging, boasting 
 
 ^taUnfd) i'cnn, to be swaggering, brag- 
 ging, boasting. (Jjn prarcrtfcfeov narV, 
 he that is very apt to boast 
 
 ^rfll^aftigfcit (bie) bragging, ostenta- 
 tiousness 
 
 spraa, elatrifd^, clastic 
 
 ■Prattfraft, elasticity, springiness 
 
 4'rilUeH/ to rebound, to spring, reject 
 
 ^vaUen (bu^) the rebounding of a thing 
 
 ^Jrafiniinar, preliminary 
 
 ^'raliminarien, preliminaries 
 
 ^raliminartrafraten, preliminary treat- 
 ing; the first step in some great ne- 
 gotiation 
 
 ^^ralubivcn, to prelude 
 
 i^Jrarubium (ba$) a prelude, something 
 introductory 
 
 i^ramebtttvcn, cber tjcr&erbebenfen, wa$ 
 
 man fa^cn tvlll, to premeditate, 
 
 or think of beforehand, what you are 
 
 to say 
 ^rdtJiie (bie) premium 
 ^ramicnau^t^citung, distribution of 
 
 premiums 
 ^Vatniffe (bie) premise 
 Qirangbette {bat) a bed of state 
 ^rangen, to make a parade, show witli 
 
 something. 2)iir f teibem pranyen, u> 
 
 prank up oneself; to put oneself /a 
 
 a stately garb 
 ']3ran9er^(ber) the whipping-post. Qi. 
 
 nen boferoic^t an pranger flellen, to 
 
 tie a malefactor to the post 
 ^Pmngfleiber, 1taat0fieiber, robes of 
 
 state. Qm$ ^offdrtiften nKnfd^iv
 
 %yv a- 
 
 i 230 ] 
 
 ^^ta 
 
 pr^dltige flcibcr, the gorgeous ap- 
 
 {)arel, or stately suits of a proud fel- 
 ow 
 ^ranumcrrtjion, prenumeration 
 sprJimimcvant (bcr) one that has pay- 
 ed before. lM|tf, the list of- prenu- 
 merators 
 ^ramiillfrircii, to prenumerate, to pay 
 
 before 
 ■^vaparat (ba?) a preparative 
 ^itilVrtM^if fW pi eparation 
 ^^jjraparatcria HKicl)Cii, to make prepa- 
 ratives 
 iJJrnpavircn, (etnn;»". to prepare a thing ; 
 to make it rea(iy. ^ ^t pvdpavirt ficl) 
 JU finer langcn "rcifc, he prepares for 
 a long voyai^e. ;>i'apavirto? hirffi): 
 Jjorn, hartshorn prepared, or burnt 
 and pulverized 
 ^Jrapdijicn, vcvtrcrt, a preposition 
 ^.'rarcgatiu tiv rcrjug, the preroga- 
 tive, advantage or privilege 
 i^rafa^iren, rertjcrraaen/ to presage or 
 
 faretel a thing 
 ^vafcnt {bai) the present tense 
 ^rafcnt cbcr ^efclH'nf (ba5) a gift 
 i'raKntastcn (bie) presentation 
 i'rjfentiren (einem etwai) ffbcnfon, rcv- 
 elnvn, to present one with some- 
 thing ; to make him a present 
 Q3i'aU'ntirtt'acr (bt'v) a salver 
 'f'rafcn? cbcr gc genwart (Me) the presence 
 -JrafcrDatir (6a5) a preservative 
 ^referoajicn, crbaftung, preservation 
 -J*riferrireti/ ctiraij, to preserve or keep 
 
 a thing 
 ^rau&ent {^(t) a president 
 
 Vrafibcntcn irutbe (bie) presidentship 
 
 'Pr.ilibivcn, to preside ; to be chief m 
 some honourable assembly 
 
 ;praribtum {ti\i) presidency 
 
 i'vajfritirct cbcr rcrjaj)rct fcpn, to be 
 proscribed 
 
 i^lM^fripiion (bie) proscription 
 
 '4)l-aiTVlll rcie feiicr, to blaze and crackle 
 as fire does 
 
 Pvatfeln (tai) the blazing. 2)a» ^jrafTdn 
 be? feucrs, the blazing or crackling of 
 fire. XaS praiTcin cbcr fnaffern cinc^ 
 Icrfcccrblat? hn fciicr, the crackling of 
 a laurel in the fire, '^a^ VrafRtn lltlb 
 raiTcln bcr fd^tfcrbtfr unb waffcn, &c. 
 the clashing" of swords 3 the rustling 
 or rattling of arms 
 
 ':))raiTeln cbcr fracbcn wie lor6eerblattcr im 
 fcucr, to crackle, as laurel does in the 
 fire, ^raifcln tbcr raiicln, eingeraf- 
 U'l macbcn, to rattle ; to make a rat- 
 tling noise 
 
 *4)rajfcn, fd)U'mmcn, to gormandize ; to 
 riot; to glutton ize 
 
 ■))raffcr {bit) a riotous man, a toss-pot, a 
 
 glutton, a gormandizer 
 iPraifcrci (bic) gluttony, surfeit, gorman- 
 dizing, riot, riotousness 
 
 4Jrafiimircn cbcr rcrmurfecn, to presume 
 something. 2)?an prautmirt baraiis, 
 it is thereby presumed, '^tan pra- 
 fumcrtc nicht? gut? bapon, there is no 
 good presumption of it 
 =}Wfiimir(icIi (C5 i|r) it is to be presumed 
 i)rafump3icn cber DcrmutttunA (bie) pxe- 
 sumption. ^incr t>cr grcj]e prafump; 
 jicn pen (ic{? fclber &at,a presumptuous.
 
 ^ta 
 
 [ 231 ] 
 
 frc 
 
 arrogant, proud, or self-conceilcd 
 fellow 
 
 ^'^Uell^cnt (bcr) a pretender 
 
 i'ritcnbircn cbor iicrfcbujjcri (etira?) to 
 pretend ignorance, mistake, &c-. 
 
 "^^Mtenficii (bie) 1. bcv vmvani>, a pre- 
 tence, colour, pretext, show. 2. 
 Xit' fcrberun,!,], a j)retension or claim. 
 Ginf prarenfien m^nb ivcraiif macfien, 
 to set up a pretension to a thing; to 
 lay claim to it 
 
 Q.'ratVvitimi (baS) the preterperfect tense 
 
 i'ratort cber pcrtranb (ber) a pretext, 
 })retcnce, colour, appearance or 
 show 
 
 ^JratcrCber) a praetor 
 
 iVatcrifdi, pra-torian 
 
 QJratcrium, i^ai pratcr&au?,^ prastorium 
 
 ijiratorfctjaft ttfcx pratcnriirbe, praetor- 
 ship 
 
 -^Prareniren, jtipcvfcmmen, to prevent 
 
 ^taxH cber uhtn^ (bie) a praxis; 
 the exercise of some art or profes- 
 sion 
 
 "iVajebenj (bie) tiv vcttan^, precedence 
 or precedency 
 
 ■!|Jra3eocn3ffrcit (ber) a struggling about 
 the precedency 
 
 ^ra3fptcr, cbor (e^rmei|rcr(ber) a precep- 
 tor for school-boys; a school-master 
 
 ^'ra^iCS, precious 
 
 -^vAjicfltat (bi^) preciousness 
 
 4<rJ3iofcn (bie) fcfrbare facJ;en, precious 
 things 
 
 •^r.ijii'e^ ^cnau, richtij^, 1. fepn, to be 
 precise. 2. '}.'ra5tie urn brei u^r, at 
 three o clock precisely 
 
 ^.VcrjitTcn (bie) precision, preciseness 
 i'rcbigtamt (ita^) the clergy,or ministers 
 in a town. Xa^ cimt ettie? prebi^erl, 
 the ministry; a minister's function 
 i'recivien, to preach. I'li^en pvcbij^en; 
 
 to j)reach false doctrine 
 Vrebi.^en {\>ai) preaching 
 i^robiger (ber) a preacher, a minister 
 i>rebiy3ercrben (ber) 1. ber ^^cminifaner; 
 Crben, the Dominican order. 2. baH 
 prebiyjeramt, the ministry 
 ^rebt.^t (bie) a sermon. (5ine preblAt 
 ()aiten, cber, wie in Gn^tanb ge-- 
 traiKlilid) iff/ (lerlefen, to make or 
 read a sermon. 2)ie prcbt^t lit flUo, 
 church is done. (Jine furje, cbei* 
 nachbenflic^e prebiyt, a short and re- 
 markable sermon. (Sine teidjenpre- 
 bigt,a funeral sermon, a sermon made 
 at some funeral. (§tne tlOCbjeitaiut) 
 braUtprebiAt/ a wedding-sermon 
 ':prebigtf!iif)l bie fanjel, the pulpit 
 iVeir! (ber) 1. ru^jm, et)re, lol?, praise, 
 commendation or honour. (?r ]}at 
 ben prei^ baccti getra^en, i^in preij er- 
 JjJltetl, he did carry it, he did win the 
 prize. 2. 1)ev prei?, cber wertt) eine^ 
 bingej, the price, value, or rate of a 
 thing. 3)?arftprie^, market-price. 2Dte 
 fiegemvartig ber preis ift, eiroa? rer- 
 faufetl, to sell a commodity at price 
 current. 3"n |)C()eni prei5 cerfauft 
 trerbeit, to sell at a high rate ; to be 
 sold very dear. ^Si^atl fan^ jejt Uttt 
 yiitcii prci? rertaiifen, now it bears a 
 good price ; it sells now well ; you 
 can sell it now at a good rate. 6$ ^ap 
 X 2
 
 $rc 
 
 C 232 ] 
 
 %Ui 
 
 fclncn jjcfearen, pw^, it has a set 
 price, laagt mir t>en gcringiren pvci5, 
 tell me the lowest price. ^0^ fan 
 von bun fwi nicbt? ablaffen, I can- 
 not artbrd it cheaper. S. (Sr^abMe 
 irabt ben fclbatcn prci^, ev Uc§ tie 
 JJlUnbcrn, he made prize of the whole 
 town J he gave it up to be plundered 
 or pillaged 
 
 ^Jvi-ifcn, cbcnu()men (einen ober ctwa?) 
 to praise, cry up or co. amend, a 
 person or thing, (^inen Wi) pveifcn, 
 to exalt, extol, or magnify one 5 to 
 ])Vdhe him highly, igid) felblt pr^i- 
 leii, to preach up oneself 
 
 ^^'rrircvfiftrcii, (ein flenomnicn fdbtf) to 
 declare a ship a prize 
 
 iji-fiti^eben, jur Knite gebcn, to give up, 
 to be riHed, plundered, ransacked, or 
 pillaged 
 
 ^Prcifmad^en (etwa^) to maHe a thing a 
 prize ; to pa:t a booty 
 
 freieSfejijer (biv) ein 'tarator, an ap- 
 praiser, a moderator to merchants 
 
 -^I'tifiVUrDig, 1. feijn, to be praise-wor- 
 thy. >J}rfi6wurbige tbaten, praise- 
 •worthy actions. 2. ©id) preifwurbt^ 
 cer&illton, to behave praise- worthily 
 
 5Jrei5n)urC)ii}f ett, pi aise-worthiness 
 
 53i'eiii,5ettel, price-courant 
 
 jprellen (einen baft) to toss or bandy a 
 ball at tennis. "Ba^ fucfj^prcften/ a 
 fox-baiting 
 
 ■premium (b<i») bie belo^inuny, a premi- 
 um or reward 
 
 ^re^bpter (ber) a presbyter 
 i're5bJ)tertani)cf/ Presbyterian 
 i're5b0teriat [baH) presbytery 
 ;pi'e6bauni(ber) the beam of a press 
 ^i)rt gben.^el (ber) the swipe of a ]iress 
 
 'jjreife (bie) a press. 'I'vufterprefTe, a 
 printer's press, i^iipurbrutferpretT:', 
 a rolling press, ^ein buct) i|t nun 
 lintcr ber preiK/ his book js now in 
 the press. :Suctlbinbev5 pielie, a book- 
 binder's press. (?ine Cjpreife, an oil- 
 press, or olive-press, (fine wein> 
 profTe cber felter, a wme-piess 
 
 ^reifen cber bvuffcn 'ben faft (jerau^) to 
 press or squeeze the juice out of 
 a thing. 2^ie trauben preffen, to 
 press grapes. £)el pretfCH; to press 
 olives.' Xu*er, ^e\i^(, leinwanb, 
 fTrinnpfe, &c. pretfen, ■ to press 
 cloth, linen, stockmgs. '^ie nttf} 
 preiTet mtct), necessity presses, com- 
 pels me. ■2)ie armen mxixxbamn 
 preiTfn, to oppress poor subjects 
 
 >Vre)Ten ibai> u^kfiug 
 
 SPreifer (ber^ a p' ess man 
 
 'jjret?baft, laine,' crippled, curtailed 
 
 *ijret^f)afti9feit (bie) maimedne^s, lame- 
 ness 
 
 *Prcitbau5 (bai) a pressing-house 
 
 iyrei^fitraube (bie) a vice, screw, box, 
 mr, or worm of a ])ress 
 
 iprepKbvaubenfdUlitiTel (ber^i a press- 
 
 vtick ; the vice-pin of a press 
 '^.Vemin^ (bie) pressing 
 *ijrctTin'/ briiffung (bie) pressure, afflicV
 
 ^ri 
 
 f°233 ] 
 
 ^ti 
 
 tion, oppression — grciK &t'an^fal- 
 Icibcn, to lie under heavy calamities, 
 to be sorely grieved or oppressed 
 
 ^re^irein (bCV) pressed wine 
 
 ■^regel cber fviur>fl (bcr) a cracknel. 
 ^'uttcrpvo^'J, buttered cracknels 
 
 ^nu\Tc (bCV) Prussian 
 
 iH'euiiett (t'lir! .Roiusrcicf;) the kingdom 
 of Prussia 
 
 ^reu^iffh, Prussian 
 
 'i}ne|!cr it»er) a priest, din cvbinirtcr 
 Pber gewotf^ter pvie(lcr, an or- 
 dained priest, ^cr iut>tfcf)e i)cl;c= 
 pncjrer, the high-priest among the 
 Jews in the Old Testament. (?ill 
 3Kegpi'iC|ror, a mass priest. (Jin 
 prkiiiv obi'f prebi^cr uiuer ben prcte- 
 jtanten, a priest among the Protes- 
 tants j a minister. C^in Suvfifcber, 
 O'nbianifcftcr, (giauiifcbcr, ©indiKbiT 
 Savtarifciier, 5apc"'Kin'^,&c. pviofrer 
 a dcrvise among the Turks, an In- 
 dian Brachman, a'l'alepoin in Siam, a 
 Sem in China, a Lamasemin in Tar- 
 tary, a Bonze in Japan 
 
 ^PrJCftCranit (ba$) the office of a piiest 
 
 -Jrict^erin (bie) a priestess, a woman- 
 priest, a she-priest 
 
 'JJriefrerlicbc fUMbnn^j (bie) a priestly ha- 
 bit. (Jin pvicfTer, ber o,at nicbtpVici?; 
 erlid) Icbt, a priest that does not live 
 as it becomes a priest 
 
 ^^rit'ilerreaimcnt iba^) priest-regiment, 
 
 priestly-regiment 
 3?ric|tei'rof (bcr) the robe of a minister 
 or priest 
 
 '^Jricifcvfcfivift (bic) all the ministers of a 
 town ; the clergy in some place 
 
 'i'viifrcvbum {bai) the priesthood 
 
 ijricjremH'ilje (bie) the ordaining or con- 
 secration of a priest 
 
 iPrlejrertt'imH' (bie) the widow of a priest 
 
 i'ricirerwitrbe (bie) priesthood ; the 
 worthiness or dignity- ofa priest 
 
 ■:prtme (bie) i. in ber tecfetfunf?; prime. 
 2. in ber avit&metif, a prime or prime 
 number. S. in ber mufif, the dis- 
 cant or soprano, the first voice or in- 
 strument ofa violin or flute 
 
 '^PrimitiU, primitive 
 
 iiriii5 cbev ^ui'tl (ber) a prince. 2)ie 
 fcTiiylichen frin^en, the royal princes. 
 ^n§ ein i'riii^; piince-like 
 
 '},*rin5etun (bie) a princess 
 
 i'rinjipai, rcrnebni fepn, to be princi- 
 pal, or chief; prinjipdllTen leute in ber 
 jtilbt, the head men of a city ; the 
 chief or most eminent men ofa town. 
 S'ie ).M'in5ipallren pen abely the prime 
 of the nobility 
 
 '^'vinjipalfcbaft (bie) a principality 
 
 i'vicr, bev cberfle in einetn ffc(rer, ber fa-. 
 ter -^^rior, the prior, the father-prior, 
 the governor or head of a religious 
 house 
 
 '],'ricrat {bai) priorv, priority 
 
 i'ricrin, in cinem i)?cnncnf letter (bie) the 
 
 prioress 
 ^^.'ricrnn'irbe (bie) priorship 
 i^rife, 5lir fee, a prize ; a ship taken by a 
 
 privatcei:. 6inc \'V\\i tctuf, a pinch 
 
 of snuff 
 
 X3
 
 fJto 
 
 [ m. ] 
 
 ^v 
 
 ^vi^ma fba§) a prism 
 
 ^^ri^matifcl), prismatic 
 
 4Jri6mciO, (hai) a prismoid 
 
 -^ncat perfon, untembung, a private 
 person, conversation, &c. 2)a^ pvt- 
 tatleben, a private, quiet or retired 
 life 
 
 i^ripatitJ, privative 
 
 ^Jriratjlun!), (bfV) privateness 
 
 ^JriDatperbredben, {bai) a private-crime 
 
 ^Jricct etier fefret, (ba^) the privy, a clo- 
 set for a close-stool, the necessary- 
 house 
 
 ^riPilegium, ihai) privilege or privi- 
 lege 
 
 ^riiMlej^iren, to privilege 
 
 0[5nDt(Cgirt, privileged 
 
 4't*iDileylritn.i3, (bie) privileging 
 
 ^rcbabel pbcrtrabrfcbeinltcb, probable or 
 likely. ^5 lautct probabel, it is verj 
 probably so; — »»a()Vt>i;cinliifcfcit, 
 probability, liliclihood, probable- 
 ress 
 
 ^Jrcbatc ber tetua^rt mWXti, a sure and 
 tried remedy 
 
 -55rc6asion; (bie) probation 
 
 ^Jrcbe, I bie) a proof, trial, essay or ex- 
 periment. @ine prcK' wcncn nei^men 
 to make an experiment or tiial of 
 something ; to try it. ^inotl avi\ 
 
 bie probe fej^en, to"try one. (?? b.Ut 
 
 b\i prcbe, it stands the test; it abides 
 
 the touch 
 -JJrcbejatjre cber probir)a&re, the time of 
 
 trial 
 5Jrobeprebifit< (bie) a trial sermon 
 
 -IJrobefcI^algen ober prcbc.ijla^lein, {H^) ^ 
 taster; a little cup to taste a liquor 
 with 
 
 ^H-Dbefilbev, ^gclb, -ixn (ba^^i tried or 
 assayed and signed silver, gold, tin 
 
 'Probt'ln'tf, 'tat^) an essay, trial, proof, 
 experiment. Gin prcbcjluf fcinevfuiif? 
 ffften lalTen, to give a trial of one's 
 skill 
 
 ^^rcbiren, to try, sift, or examine, a 
 thing 
 
 '^Probireifcn, eine fcnbe, probe, (finf 
 ivunbe tnit bem probire ifen fcnbiren, to 
 piobe a wound 
 
 'IJrcbirer, (ber) the assayer, the assay- 
 master 
 
 IJrcbirnabeln, a id of pins for a touch- 
 stone used by goldsmiths 
 
 ^JJvobirofen, ber prctivtijiel, bie fapeffe, a 
 
 little furnace to try gold and silver 
 in ; a < oppel or test 
 
 -JJrDbirjrcin, (ber) a touch-stone; test or 
 criteiion 
 
 problem, i ba^) a problem 
 
 ^jjroblcmattfcll, problematical 
 
 '|jrotir, (ber J cin gpiulid;er, a dean in the 
 episcopal church, a provost of par- 
 sons 
 
 'j3rob)rei, (bie) a provostship 
 
 X'rcbilft, fbaji) the |)rodiict 
 
 ]3rcbU5ent,(ber) the pmducent, producer 
 
 -prcbiijiren, (etira?) i. es; ^erporbringeii, 
 to produce something ; to bring it 
 forth. 2. Qi geigen, to produce a 
 thing ; to expose it to view 
 
 ^roerri/ (bat!) a proem
 
 ^Jro 
 
 C 235 J 
 
 ^tp 
 
 •flrofef^icn, (bie) a profession, trade 
 
 fjjrcfef jon^t>ertt»an&ter, one of the same 
 profession 
 
 fprofotTci*, (ber, a professor 
 
 iVofctjcrat, (ba^) a professorship 
 
 5}rcfii, (bay) 1, i'lnei baufe^, ftfJiffeS 
 Ober ttia((05!, the profile of a house, 
 ship or wall ; 9. ?>cr nbri0 einor 
 ttabt in prcfil, a profile of a town 
 
 ^rcffr, (bcr) profit, advantage, gait). 
 6? .CiiCbt tPCnig, profit, it yields small 
 profits 
 
 frcfitlC^, profitless 
 
 ^offtable, Obci' nujlicb, fcpn, to be pro- 
 fitable or useful 
 
 frcjttircn, (pen (twi^) mi 53011 jicdcn, to 
 profit by a thing ; to druw an advan- 
 tage fi- oin it 
 
 ^rcfo^ bci eiiicr armee, (ber) the pro- 
 vost- la'shal in an army 
 
 fp»T;irc{l ober fort^ang, progress or pro- 
 fine ncy 
 
 ^rcjcft ()bcr pvcfcfcif t (ba^) the project, 
 design of a thing (S^in DVOJeft PdH 
 ftJPiJ? madden chit fpruiirtn, to pro- 
 ject, design, or contrive a thin?. 
 
 <5ln prOJCftenWiJCliCl*, a projecting head, 
 a great projector 
 
 v^'rcflamajiOll, (bie) the proclaiming of 
 a thing. %n5 pvcfltJinirt trirb, the 
 proclamation of a thing 
 
 ^rcfiamivi-n cbci' offi'ntIi(haunrufcn, (ct= 
 tl\t5) to proclaim something ; to pub- 
 lish or declare it solemnly 
 
 ■Profpiiful, (bt-r) a proconsul 
 
 frofciifulat, {i>Aii) the i)roconsuUhip 
 
 ^rcfinifiilarifc&, proconsular 
 4VofriM5ion, (bie) procreation 
 Prcfreircil, to procreate 
 '],'rotin'atin', eitt aiinialt vcv cicrlcftt, 
 
 a j)roctor; he that manages an other 
 
 man's cause in any court of the civil 
 
 law 
 'i'rofiiriUDvbienf?,(ber) a proctorship 
 4'i'ofiirircn, perAtaffcn (ciiicm ettra^) 
 
 to procure, or get something for 
 
 one 
 ']?rclC)5, (bfr) a prologue 
 i'l'ClCyiren, to speak a prologue 
 ^jJiiMengajicn ober pcrKiiigerun^, prolon' 
 
 gation, iirolonging, lengthening 
 i|)rd(MiHlro'n, (cincn tcrmin) to prolongs 
 
 term appointed 
 
 spveineiiabc, (bie) ein cjfentlicber fpajien 
 
 gang, a promenade; a public plage; 
 
 a walk, walking place 
 sprcmoniron; to walk 
 iHcmeife oberjufaye, (bie) a promise 
 ipromittiren, sufagen (ettra») to promise 
 
 a thing 
 ':),(rpmc5iC!t, (btc) promotion 
 ^ircmul^ajiiMi, (bie) promulgation 
 >^romuIgiren, (bie) to promulgate 
 i^rcmt, fertiji, bercit, gefd^winb, l. Uvn, 
 
 to be prompt, quick, ready. (Smc 
 
 prctnte besa^lung, a prompt payment. 
 
 2. '^m\n bejatilen, to give mpngy 
 
 down ; ready money 
 prctiiMtifn. ba5 turwcvt, a pronoun 
 ih'nmnjiasicii cber au5fpracI)C/ prowiip- 
 
 ciation 
 
 'Prcinmjiren, (ein tpcrt ctnber^ a\i man»
 
 ^tt> 
 
 [ ^36 J 
 
 ^xo 
 
 fdhrcibr) to pronounce a word other- 
 wise tl)an it is written 
 
 -tPrcpanasion, {tie) pro|jagation 
 
 i'rrpcv um\, to be proper. (Sin pxcyc: 
 ver, fcinor, ai'tigcr, &c. mcnfcl), a fine 
 proper man 
 
 ^Vcpei'tat, (bic) property 
 
 -^Vop^et, (ber) a prophet, ^in i(\o,c\h 
 prcpheU a mock-prophet. (?in Utt: 
 §luflicl;er pi'Cpb^t, an unlucky pro- 
 phet 
 
 ^ropfjctin, (Mc) a prophetess 
 
 ih'cp^cgcicn, irciffa^eii; to prophesy, or 
 forctel a thing 
 
 -yrfphci^cii.ning, (ble) a prophecy or pre- 
 diction 
 
 ■[prcpcrticnaljirfel, proportional - com - 
 passes 
 
 vPrcpcrticniven (ctira^) to proportion a 
 thing, to make it proportionable 
 
 t^rcpciiivon, ccvfchlayCti, to propose, or 
 propound, a thing 
 
 -iprppotiricn tbct rcvfteiUiiig (bie), a 
 proposition or proposal 
 
 ^Jixpricr.ii {bic) 1. bic fcnbcrtare ci5on= 
 fci)aft Cilie5 biUnie?, the property or 
 propriety of a thing ; its natural qua- 
 lity or disposition. 2- '2'te prcprietiit, 
 cber bit? recbt be5 ciycnt^um?, pro- 
 perty of a thing ; (lie rightful pos- 
 session of it 
 
 spro rata, nacf) pro^'^cvjicn/ propor- 
 tionally, according to every one's 
 portion or share 
 
 frcrcga^icn, bi'r aiifffttiib, a proro- 
 gation 
 
 i}.'i'cfe, prose 
 
 iJJrofcvilnven cbcv in tie acht crfLircn, to 
 
 j)r()sciibe or banish one; to make 
 him an outlaw, (iin VH'Cffribirtcr, a 
 proscript 
 
 ■:pvcftnj^3tDn, bicac&tscrflarung, proscrip- 
 tion 
 
 ^refdit, (bcr) proselyte. «}Jrufclttcn: 
 niarhen, to proselyte 
 
 i^rclVlitenmarhcri'i, I'j-oselyting 
 
 ^Ijrrfobie, (bic) prosody 
 
 i'vcfcbilt, (ba) a prosodian 
 
 i'vefcbirdt), prosodian 
 
 i'rofcpc|.n', bic pcrfcnifi5tntng, prosopo- 
 
 peia 
 
 ^^Jrcfcquircn cbcrfcrtfcjjC"' *" prosecute 
 a design ; to carry it on 
 
 •J^rofpcft, bie att^lTcht, a prospect 
 
 i'rcfpcnrcn, yliitficb \(m, to prosper; 
 to be ]irospeicuis, lucky 
 
 ^htfpcritat, g(uf|V(iyfclt, prosperity, 
 ha|)}/iness, good fortune 
 
 ^^'rcjlitUircn, (ficij) to prostitute, or ex- 
 pose oneself 
 
 ■iprcftitlljicn, j)rostitution, prostitut - 
 
 ^vctegivon cbcr bcfdjujjcn; to protect or 
 
 defeiid 
 
 \PvPtCMJntnyi protecting 
 
 i'rctcttcr cbcr t'cfc<?U33Cr, (bcr; a protec- 
 tor or defender 
 
 -^rctcftcrin cbcr bcfditi35crin. {bic)apro- 
 tectrix, piotectress or defendress 
 
 Jh-otcfjicn cbcr bcfchiijjiin^, protection 
 or defence 
 
 -^rctctl, (ba5) a protest; a declaratiori 
 against one that a bill of exchange is 
 drawn upon
 
 ^to 
 
 C 237 ] 
 
 ^^ V u 
 
 -^riHCltant, (biX) a protestant 
 
 ^rctdlaiitifcft, protestant, protestant- 
 like. Tic proteKaiutfctJc religion, pro- 
 testancy 
 
 ^rcte|ranti«mu?, (^er) protestantism 
 
 >]3roteitiJ5ion, (fie) protestants 
 
 -iJrctttrircn, (rcibiv en»a?) to protect 
 against something 
 
 ?)r0teil^ Proteus 
 
 ^rcrcfctt, (bai; a protocol 
 
 4HctCfc(liren, to protocol, record or re- 
 gister a thing 
 
 ^JrotOfOtlilT, (ber) the recorder, register 
 or actuary 
 
 ^Jrctcnctav, ber cbevfrc ffabtfcf^reibev, 
 the prothonotary, the master of the 
 rolls in a city 
 
 ^rctcnrtvivfc^afi, (5ie) prothonotaryship 
 
 ^rctr.iinrcii; (ctwa^) c5 auf Me lati^e banf 
 fdjietfll, to protect, pr<;long oi delay, 
 the doing of a thing, to spin out the 
 time 
 
 ^roDerHiitn cbcr fpvirijtfcrt, (ba^) a pro- 
 ve b, a coiimwm saying 
 
 ^rCDiant, (ba3) store, provision in vic- 
 tuals 
 
 ^roriantftau^, (i»a^) a store-house, a 
 magazine 
 
 i|}rc»iw'intfcmnuilir, proveditor, provi- 
 so r 
 
 ^roriantmeiirer, (bet) a commissary of 
 
 the stoies 
 
 $rcDiinrfcliitfe 6ei einer friea^fTctte, the 
 victuaiiers in a fleet ; the victualling 
 ships 
 
 ^rctJi.nnwaCien/bev) a provision-waggon 
 
 iprcpibeilj, {blC) providence 
 
 ^Prccificn, bic rcrforye, to provide, pro- 
 vision 
 
 -^JrfuiUT, {biX) a provider 
 
 i^rcrifci'ifcl). provisory 
 
 ,|*riuMnj ebor unbrftat't, cbie) a province, 
 county or shire. 3n ^«"*' ri^Cf'"} 
 ■iPiibCClfvX in the county of Middle- 
 sex 
 
 ^rcfinjial, (bcr) a provincial ; the supe- 
 rior of all the clergy and religious- 
 hou-es in a province 
 
 •^rc D i n 5 la I i frlj, p <ov i n c i al 
 
 i^rpcinjiali^muJ, (ber) provincialism 
 
 i'rc iinb fciUra blfyuttrcn, to reason pro 
 and con 
 
 ^JJrojebiren^ fcrtfa^jren, to proceed, to go 
 on 
 
 '^rD^fbur, (bie) bfl^ rcrfa^ren; a pro- 
 ceeding, action, or dealing. ®eriwt9» 
 prCsCbiiren, tiie proceedings at law, 
 a Jaw-suit 
 
 ^rcgif, ber) a process, (yinem cineii 
 profep an ben balg mrfcn, to enter 
 an action at law against one j to sue 
 him at law 
 
 ^rcjc^at'Cen, (bie) the acts or papers of a 
 process 
 
 'IJro^e^-cn, (bre) a procession ; a solemn 
 niai ch. 3"n p«jef ion ge^en, to go iu 
 
 a procession 
 ^IJrrjepiren, to make a process 
 ^rcje^fcjlen, (bte) process-cost 
 '^rcjCHcrbnimg, (bicj the order of procesi 
 ^^prcjeptadien; process matters 
 ']}rilberie (bie) prudery 
 ^Prubifcli, prudish 
 ^ijrubenj pber flUa^eir, prudence
 
 ^ nb 
 
 C 238 ] 
 
 ^ It nt 
 
 ^nifcn, c^crpcrfucl)cn, to prove or try a 
 thing 
 
 ^'mfitein cberprobieritctn {tit) a touch- 
 stone 
 
 -5Jrufung, (bio) a trial, '^ic prtifung 
 unfcrcv fclbfr, self-examination 
 
 <pruv3Cl, (bcr) a stick, cud-el 
 
 ^Jvugeln, (tillfll) 10 bang, bastinado, 
 cane, cudgel, (vjncn bi'ib pvilyCln, to 
 beat one to nmmniy 
 
 (Prunf, (bcr) ostentation ; the vanity of 
 making a great sliow. 2?a? ift lUir 
 311m ptm\t, that is only for show 
 
 ^runffon. ostentatious, pompous 
 
 f runfbette, (&a5) a bed of state 
 
 ^Jftllin, (ber) a psalm, a divine song 
 
 ^falmbuclj, ( bas ) the psalms of Da- 
 vid 
 
 ^falmiif, ber5l6nig Sacib, the psalmist, 
 Kin^ David 
 
 tJJuHif cbcr pfent(icl) fm\> to be public 
 5Ju6lifa5icn, publijirun^, (bie) publica- 
 tion or publishing 
 ?Jul'lifum, {tai) puljlic 
 '^ubUjtren, (etira5) to publish a thing ; 
 
 to make it public 
 *Piibbin!5, (ba5) pudding 
 -tPubn eilt pabc(()Unb, a shagged dog, a 
 
 spaniel 
 ^ubei', Cber btiilfpubei", powder for the 
 
 hair. 2DcblnCCt)enber plltcv, sweet 
 
 powder 
 5Jllbttll/ to powder ; — cv j^ubcrt fiu) 
 
 mi eln affe, he dresses like a 
 
 monkey 
 fJitberfcba'rlnf I, (tic) a powder-box 
 tJubcrjUfter, white sugar, powder-sugar 
 
 5Puff, (ber) ein fchUig cber |treidi, a blow 
 
 or curt' 
 
 *|.Uiffcn, to puft'. (?r puftc bamit (jcrau^, 
 he spoke it precipitately, with preci- 
 pitation 
 
 ^3utftfr cbei* f(lite^^cwcf)r, a pocket-gun 
 
 i)ui5, the^ pulse; C^-iJiem fraitfcti "ben 
 }.nil?, fublcn^ to feel a sick person's 
 pulse. Ter V11I5 0)t i|)m irarf, his 
 pulse beats high 
 
 "■^'Ul^aber, (bie) an artery 
 
 i^ult, (ber) a desk, ©n fc^reibepurt, a 
 
 writing desk, (gin lefepult, a reading- 
 desk 
 
 ipulrer, {bai) powder, fpulper ober fcljieg 
 pilloer, gun- powder 
 
 ^UlrerfaplCin, {tai) a barrel of gun- 
 powder 
 
 *}3ulDerfIafcI)e/ a little tin powder-barrel 
 
 ^i}u(Dev|)crn, (ba5) a powder-case or a 
 powder-horn 
 
 fpulPCrifiren, to pulverize a thing; to 
 reduce it to powder 
 
 vPull^erifivung, (bie) pulverizing, reduc- 
 ing to powder; pulverization 
 
 *Vii[Dcr[cin, pulcerc^ien, {i>A^) a physical 
 powder 
 
 ^Uiiiiermutile, (bie) a powder-mill 
 inUuertlnivm, (ber) a tower in which the 
 
 powder is kept ; a store-house for 
 
 powder 
 ^J^umpe, (bie) a pump. Cii^tpumpc, an 
 
 air pump 
 ^^Jumpeil/ to pump ; to work a pump 
 *|jitmpent"clbc5'., {tiv) the plug of a 
 
 pump 
 ':j,'uinpcnmacl?er, (ber) a pump-maker
 
 ^nt 
 
 L 239 3 
 
 ^ur 
 
 ^umponpcntil (ba?) a pump-ventil 
 ijJunipcinraiTev, pump-water 
 -i'umpernit" f el, W estphalia l)rown-george 
 ^i'unft (&er) a point 
 ^unttironXctira? ) to point or punctuate, 
 
 a place in a writing or book 
 ^unhirfunff, (bie) a divination by points 
 
 and circles 
 QJiinftiruns, (bic) a punctuation 
 4'unf tlich, punctual, precise, strict 
 ijjimftlid^tcit, bie senaubcit, punctuality, 
 
 punctualness, preciseness 
 ^unftmablen, to stipple 
 4'UMftmaMerci, stippling 
 4Hjnftiialitat,(bie) punctuality 
 ^UiiiftiieU, prompt, 1. fepn, to be punc- 
 tual. '2. puriftueU bejalilen, to pay 
 punctually 
 ^Hippcbeil, {bA^) a little baby or pup- 
 pet 
 ^Hippe, (bie) ffir fleine finber bie bamit 
 fpiclctl, a baby,a doll for a child to play 
 with — bas piippenfpiel,a puppet-play 
 or poppet-show 
 •^uppenfram (ber) a puppet-shop 
 ^uppcnfpiclcr (btr) a puppet-player, a 
 
 juggler 
 ^uppcnifevf Cber puppcnjCUCj, baby- 
 things 
 ^Pupill (bev) a pupil 5 one under age, 
 
 tuition 
 ^ur, lauter, rciti cbcr flat, 1. fepn, to 
 be pure, neat, clear or unmixt. 2. 
 5* t^at e» pur au^ liebe, I did it 
 purely out of love, ^utii traffer 
 trinten, to drink nothing but water 
 
 'Purganj cbcr piirgirtranf, a purge; a 
 a purging medicine ; a purgative 
 
 JHirgatovium ober fcgefeuer {tai) purga- 
 tory 
 
 ^'Ur^iren, to purge; to take a purge 
 or purgative. J^ijr iTiu^t purcjirrit 
 iMib abcrlaiiett, you must purge and 
 bleed 
 '|3ur>)ir pidcn, purging-pills 
 i'lirinjiren ober reinigen (ctwal) ci flar 
 fciii, cbcr lauter macben, to purify, 
 cleanse or try a thing; to make it 
 pure. >;}.Hirifijirte metalle, tried metals 
 
 Viiritatfbiej purity 
 
 i'ur lauter, 1. fepn, to be pure, clean 
 Xie pure tautere irafjrOeit reben, to 
 speaH nothing but what's true. '■Uui 
 pur lauterer t'06t)Cit, out of pure ma- 
 lice 
 
 ]}urpeln (bie) Hattern, the purples 
 small-pox 
 
 'Purper( bie) purple. 3"ii purpur aefarbet, 
 died in purple 
 
 J-'urpurbraun, purple-violet 
 
 ipurpiirfarbe, purpur, purple-colour 
 
 i^urpurfdrtig, purpelish, of a purple 
 like-colour 
 
 ^urpurfleib, a purple robe 
 
 'iJurpum, purple 
 
 i'urpurrctb, \'{ijavWS), purple-red, scar- 
 let 
 
 ^^Jurpurfchncffe, (bie) the purple, the 
 purple-fish or venus-shell 
 
 JJurjelfraut, purslaiu 
 
 ^Purjtln, to tumble down ; to fall up- 
 side down ; to tall lo])sy-turvy
 
 It a 
 
 [ 240 ] 
 
 ua 
 
 ^U35cn (ettfa^) to pure, cleanse or 
 purify a thing. SiC tiafc puj^'^Jl, 
 to blow or wipe the nose. '^aj 
 licbt pUjjcn, to snufl'the candle 
 
 ^•.15 [i{\') ornament, dress, furniture 
 
 i'lISje tk lid)tpuJ5f, ^ P^''" of snufters 
 
 -l-'u-jiT (ber) a snuFler ; clcanseri -wiper 
 
 4uJ5inaci?iYin ^bic) a milliner 
 
 ^*UjfPpf (t'iT) a blockhead 
 
 ilpH»)ia (bcr) a dwarf 
 
 ■f»rarnii>a(iKb, pyramidal 
 
 '^nramiu»e (bic) a pyramid 
 
 i*pra»ecn (bie) the Pyrenees 
 
 Q 
 
 Ount^e (bie) a quab 
 
 Giiafcn ipte ein ficfcb, to croke 
 
 CiuaUn ber frcfctie iba^) the croking of 
 frogs 
 
 DuaffalKT (bcr) a quack, quack-salver 
 or mountebank; (^111011 quaffali'er 
 Oiitren, to quack, to play tlie mounte 
 bank 
 
 Duaffatt'erct (bic) quackery, quackina: 
 
 Ouaffalberifcb, quacklike ; — quacf fal- 
 biVit) unb lOttcrie, quackery, putting 
 into the lottery; — mci) reidbitt 
 weibcrn frein, to hunt for rich 
 women, &c. 
 
 .^uaf)alberii, to quack 
 
 Duabettlein (ber) a free-stone ; a stone 
 cut square for abuildin;;- 
 
 Duabragefima (ber fonntag) Quadra- 
 gesima-Sunday, the first Sunday after 
 £,ent 
 
 Ouabrant (bcr) a quadrant; a mathema- 
 tical instrument 
 
 Ouabrat cbcr ricrcf (bai) a square, or 
 quadrangle ; a four-square figure. 
 Qin langlichtc? quabrtU, a parallelo- 
 gram. Qh\ fcbriigc5 quabrat, a 
 rhomb 
 
 D.liabvatifcfj, quadratic 
 
 C.uabraturbf? jivfcl^ (bie)thequadraturie 
 or squaring of a circle 
 
 Duabratjat)! (tie) quadrate number 
 
 Cil.ibrillc (bic) quadrille; a kind of 
 dance 
 
 CiKibriven, 1. (etwa?) e^ ricrfeitig 
 ntadjCll, to square a thing; to make 
 it square. 2. '^cn jirfcl quiibrircn, 
 the square of a circle. 2L]a5 qudbrit 
 wcrbcn fan, quadrable. .s. (v? quabs 
 rirt, c5 fcl)itr, f\(i) nirht biir5u, it 
 does not quadrate, answer or agree. 
 Sicanrifcrtquabrirtiucbtaufbicfraqe/ 
 the answer dees not quadrate with the 
 question 
 
 r.uabrtruti^ (bie) the squaring, the mak- 
 ing square 
 
 Oiuilcr unb quafcr (bie) the quakers; 
 those of the quaker-religion 
 
 Duafcrei (bic) quakerism 
 
 DuaferiKh, quaker-like 
 
 Qiiafcrccrfanttnluny (bic) a meeting of 
 quakers 
 
 D.ual, pcin, plage, (bie) pain, trouble, 
 sorrow, affliction, anxietj'. ^?cin 
 t)Crj iil PCtl qual, my heart is sore 
 vexed with grief. "'2)Cr qiial lC5! 
 trerben, to get rid of trouble. Ocwifj 
 fcnsqual/ a qualin of cousciencc
 
 Qua 
 
 [ 241 ] 
 
 Ouft 
 
 ^otrcnciiial au»lfif)in, to sufler hellish 
 tiHment 
 
 CUvilcn, plagcn, (jTcI) fclb)! tbir einen 
 aubcrilj to vex, artlict, lack, tor- 
 ment, eoiiie U!Uert()aiicn cber avnu 
 IClire ClU.Ueil, to oppress your sub- 
 jects or poor peo))le; to play the 
 tyrant, '^a^ qualet midi )Vf)r," this 
 alHicts me miehtiiv ; qil.ile mi^t 
 ifCii) nicbt fo! la^ md) uiiycqualct i 
 let'inc alone! do not trouble me; be 
 not so importunate ! 3i)r qudlet ttlicb 
 fitllll^/ 1 am much hurt by you 
 
 quailing, (Me) ^a5 quaien, tormenting, 
 
 atiiictiiig, ])ainiug 
 Dualinjiivli cbcr.qcfchift tnacfien (ficb) to 
 quality yourself for some work; to 
 make yourself fit for it 
 
 Qualttar, ciyenfcfcaft ami bin^e^, the 
 
 quality, nature, property, constitu- 
 tion of a thing 
 
 Ouaimo ber banipf (bcr) a damp, vapour, 
 fume or exhalation 
 
 qualmeM, to damp, evaporate, to fume 
 away 
 
 qiialmic^t, fcttfr bampf fepn, to be 
 
 dampish 
 Dualmung, exhalation, evaporation 
 Dualtrern, to spit much; to soil the 
 
 floor \yith spitting 
 Cuantitat, menge, anja^, the quantity, 
 
 number of a thing. Gine geringe 
 
 quantitar, a small quantity of any 
 
 thing 
 Cuaitt6tt)eife r^ben (etira^) to speak 
 
 something aside, as perfofmers on 
 
 the stage 
 
 Duappe (bic) ein feefifcf), a gudgeon 
 Ouarantaine jjalten, to perfoim the 
 quarantine 
 
 Cuarf, totb, ober bref rcn mcnfrben ober 
 
 Dicb, ordure, filth, dirt, '^all tegt 
 nun aUe meine bofnung m quarf, 
 there now lies all my hopes in the 
 dirt 
 
 Duart (ba^) a quart 
 
 Cuarte, i,bie) in bit mu'lf, a quart in 
 music, (fine quarte im fechten, a 
 quart in fencing 
 
 Quartal, ein rierteljabr, the quar- 
 ter of a year. <>I((e quartal, cbcr 
 quanalwetfe to tid bejaMen to pay so 
 much every quarter of the year 
 
 Duartal^elb (baoi ouarteia'^e 
 
 Cuartanfieter (ba»j a quartan-ague; a 
 fever that comes every third day 
 
 quartaljreife, quarterly 
 
 Gu.iitiint (ber) ein grcpe? buc& in quart/ 
 
 a. ueat quarto- book 
 Quartblat (ba5) a quarter-leaf of a 
 
 sheet of paper 
 DmvttUti) i^baSj a quarto-book ; a book 
 
 in quarto 
 
 C-iiarteel {tai) ein ^^apober tine tonne, 
 
 a cask or hogshead 
 
 Quartier, ibai) etn piertel cine? brn^es/ 
 a quarter; the fourth part of any- 
 thing 
 
 D.uantemioilter (ber") a quarter-master. 
 2^er general quartiermeijtir tei einer 
 
 artnee, a quarter-master-aeneral in an 
 army. Qih quaruerutentcr iCer furier, 
 ber bie quaniere beitedev, a harbinger j 
 he that provides lodgings
 
 Que 
 
 t 242 ] 
 
 Dti t 
 
 Duatticvfrug (bcr) a quart-pot, a quart- 
 
 boUle 
 D.uarticrcvbniin.(^ (bie) a regulation of 
 
 soldiers quarters 
 
 DuartfciteiOio) eine feiteeitie^ quartblat?,^ 
 one page of a quarter of a sheet of 
 
 • paper 
 
 £lua|lmc^Pge!ltti, Low-sunday 
 
 Diutia'cn, to clash. 5n bref tretcn, 
 bap C6 quatKlVt, to plash in the mire 
 
 Duatfcinicb , s vva:i'j:ing 
 
 D.iuMIi\ (bie) b.i6 baabtuci), a towel 
 
 Dueft'e, quick-t;rass 
 
 Ducfficln, full of quick-grass 
 
 Dueftiltfr (ba^) quicksilver 
 
 DUiffilberer^t ibi15) quicksilver-ore 
 
 DutcfriU'fi'yrub, (bie) quicksilver-mine, 
 or pit 
 
 DueR, (bCfi sprins^-water, the spring- 
 
 Dlldte, brunqucdC (bit) a spring; or foun- 
 tain 5 the source or head of a well 
 
 Duedabci'll (bic) veins under ground 
 that lead to a spring 
 
 Ciietlbvunil (ber)a well-spring, well-head 
 or spring-head 
 
 qUftten, to spring forth, or bubble up, 
 or gu'-h out, of a rock; Qlicllcil., 
 
 aufqueHcn,aiu»clwcllen, to swell; to 
 
 grow bigger 
 Ou^l^n(ba^)springing ofwater; swelling 
 DuillAevaufcb ba^?) purling 
 Qiidlrcicher lanblnich fcini a district of 
 
 land that has abundance of welU 
 
 springs 
 DtU'llwatTtX spriuK-water ; well-spring- 
 
 v<^ter i fountaiu-water 
 
 Ducnbel, fclbfummcl, wiibcr, wild run- 
 niiig befouy ; wild running or creep- 
 ing^hyme.' CSartcntf)i«lian, thymes 
 garden- thy me 
 
 Qucntvten, qiiintlein {t^a^) a drachm, or 
 drain 
 
 D-itcr, fibief, fvumm feijn, to be slant- 
 ing, to be awry, sloping or oblique ; 
 qifcr tibcr bie affer, cross the fields ; 
 quer biirdi ben walb, through the 
 woods, (vj ^)cbt nitr alif^ quf»', ictJ 
 bin ill alien bin^en unc\lufli*/ 1 am 
 crossed, pnz/.ied or traversed, every- 
 where. C^ineii quer anfebeti, to squint 
 at one ; to look askew, or asquint, 
 on him 
 
 Querbalfen, (ber' a crossbeam, a tran- 
 som, a beam going ovcrthwart 
 
 Duerbaiim (ber)a crolis bar 
 
 Quvrfreuj (ba5) asaltire cross 
 
 Ouereifte sloping, obliquity, crossing. 
 
 2e«t^ III bie quere, le^ts quer, put it 
 
 across 
 querfelb .Ae^en, to cross a field 
 C.ueriTiiJ>)ir5 breit, an inch ; a finger's 
 
 breadth 
 
 QutrgauA cjeben (einen) to stray, to lose 
 
 or miss your way 
 Ouerqaife (bie) a cross-street; a street 
 
 striking into another 
 Quer^iifileiii ober gi^rben, a cross-lane 
 Quertiittib breit, lan^, &c. ift 'tval 
 
 eilU'r) a palm or hands-breadth broad, 
 
 long, high, deep, &c. 
 O.uerbd^ (ba^) a cross-piece of timber
 
 Qui 
 
 [ 243 ] 
 
 Qho 
 
 Cuetlinien, querjlricfjey cross-Iiues, 
 
 crossing-lines 
 D-iicrmaul (^a^) a wry mouth 
 raicrpfeitc (bic) a fife 
 O.Uirl'af (Oci') a budget or wallet 
 Duerfatrei {bcv) ein faitcl fur mibcv, 
 
 a side-saddle for women to ride on 
 
 horse-back 
 O.uerid^lag, qucrjIrcirtJ (bcf) a slading- 
 
 blow ; a slap given over one's face 
 
 with the back of the hand 
 Ducrfchnitt (ber)across cut, a cutting 
 
 made sideways 
 D.uenranc|e (C»ie) i. e'm eifen, a cross- 
 
 . inm-bar. 2. 25ailj)Clj, a cross-pole 
 CaiCVlTrapC (biC) a cross-street 
 CliCWunbe (fcie) an oblique wound 
 <}Ut'ttCl)CH, to quash, squash, crack 
 
 Duetfctifcn cbi\' ii'.rctrcl)h'ti; pflaumen, 
 
 prunes, damask prunes, damasons. 
 
 (Fine faure^quctfcbfe, an unripe plum 
 Dut'tKhfenh'U&e i,Diej a plum-soup 
 DlietfchfcnniU?/ plummoice 
 G.iafcbfenterte <i)ii) a plum-tart 
 CjlU'tfcllun,!^ •i'ii) quashing, bruising 
 quicfcn trie oin jungcs fcrfcl, to squeek 
 
 like a pig 
 QuiiiquaHC!ima, berfoimtay ocr faffnafftt, 
 
 Quinquagcsima Sunday, or Shrove- 
 
 Si;ndiy 
 
 Duinte (bit') in ber mufif, a fifth in 
 music, (iine quintc tm ).Mtfetfpie(, a 
 
 quint at picket ; a secjuence of five 
 cards. Gx (;at tt".inborlid)c quinten im 
 fc\>U, he has a plotting, or designing, 
 head 
 
 O.Uintei]cn3 cine:? MngC?, the quint- 
 essence of a thing; the purest sub- 
 stance extracted out of it 
 
 quit fei;n, to be quit or even 
 
 r.iiittiren ^cincn; &c.eine quittimi? geben, 
 to discharge, or quit, one from a 
 debt ; 2. m\vai quittircn, aufcjebert, 
 
 Cber fabren laitCM; to quit souiething; 
 to abandon it, to leave it off, to 
 give it up. '2)ie fvone qiiitttren, to ab- 
 dicate, or renounce the crown of a 
 kingdom 
 
 Duittun^ (bte) an acquittance, receipt; or 
 discharge. (Sine i^eyCiiquittiiug, a 
 reciprocal discharge, ^nu git>Cj?pclte 
 quittung, a double acquittance or 
 discharge 
 
 D.llitte (Me) a quince 
 
 Duittenaf^fel, quince -apples; quince* 
 shaped hke apples 
 
 Qiittteiibaum berj aquince-tree 
 
 ClUltc'eiii:irr;e quince-pears; the greater 
 sort of quinces ; quuices shaped hke 
 pears 
 
 O-Uittenbliite (bie) the blossom of quince- 
 tiees 
 
 Quittenfirite, kernels out of quinces 
 
 Oiiittenlattrev^e (bie; m.annelade 
 
 Ouittemaft cbei* quitrcnroelii (ber) the 
 juice expressed out of <iuuice9 
 
 QlillteiUCete (bie' a qumce tart 
 I ClMiHum I i/ai ] ones quota ; his share of 
 I contribuion ; 
 
 ' D-tUHient (ber) the quotient; the num- 
 I l)er arising out of any arithmetical 
 division 
 
 Y 2
 
 9f(j6 
 
 C 244 ] 
 
 niac 
 
 R. 
 
 3v fber bitnbeh?fli'la6) the doa:s-letter 
 diaa (bie.i the yard, ^io yrcife ra^^ the 
 
 main yard. ' Xli fcU'HA, the foie-bal 
 
 yard 
 OittafCijCl (im^'^ the sail for a vard, that 
 
 hangs rectangularly across the niasi. 
 
 dm vaafegel eitt frbif mit raau'Melii, 
 a .Gross-yard sail; a ship with cross- 
 yard sa' Is 
 
 f^abthlC (bet) a rabbin 
 
 .OtabhlU'r (bcr) a rabbinist 
 
 ^Kitbtinfcb, rabbinical 
 
 Siabi (bcr) a raven. ^I'efU'ii, w\e citi 
 ()Unari^er rabo, to ravin, to eat gree- 
 dily or ravenously. (Jill UV'rabC, a 
 cormorant; a sea-raven. C^in liacllt; 
 tale, eill inillfCtlbclb, a night-raven, 
 night-reveller, night-walker, ranger, 
 rainbier 
 
 0iaEtcnaa5, a carcass lying in the fields, 
 and ravens feeding upon it 
 
 .Ovabcnart, ravenousness, rapacity 
 
 3vatcnarti^,ravenous,like a raven, thiev- 
 ish 
 
 9vabcnft, raven-egg 
 
 .^latcnf-Ufe, raven-colour 
 
 £Ka6enfiber, a raven-feather, a pen or 
 quill of a :aven 
 
 fKabenfell (ciii altej) e'm gumbbpfe 
 
 Weib, a wicked old woman 
 i)vateniJCfcl)ret, the croaking of ravens 
 
 .ORabenmutter bte tbr fiiib per cine U\\<- 
 
 tbur logt Unb bareil ^)ii}U a ravenlike 
 mother ; she that exposes her child ; 
 the mother of a foundling 
 
 .OvabcnfdViravj. black as a raven 
 
 .Ovabcnutiiravje, blackness or black hue 
 of a ra\en 
 
 Outbcntinil, a raven-mind 
 
 .^lat-JIvriHinii, raven-voice 
 
 Jiabt'lMiOill, the place where malefactors 
 ai e executed 
 
 .'nabenratev, a raven. like father 
 
 Julbcnroif, ravenous or rapacious peo- 
 ple 
 
 .i)va.:bi', vengeance. ©libffracfiC, re- 
 venge. .Oiaclie ub^rcincn fcl^roion/ 
 to c y vengeance upon one 
 
 .Otachcn cbcr ffhlunb oinoj gcfrajliycn 
 
 tbieve?; a great and wide gullet ; a vo- 
 racious beast's open mouTh,. extended 
 jaws. 5)er vacbcn mei Icweii, the 
 mouth of a lion. (v|n bm\i>, bix CilU'll 
 yvciK'n vadicn bat, a dog of a deep 
 mouth. :Ser rarhen be5 rcbo?;, the 
 jaws of death. 'S'Cr bi^ih'nvaci)cn, the 
 jaws of hell 
 
 3iacher, an avenger, revenger, or vin- 
 dicator. (Jin Hutrdrijer, an avenger 
 of blood 
 
 .^achcria, a she-avenger. 
 
 •'Kachfcrtij}, quick to revenge, prompt or 
 ready in revenging 
 
 ^achfevtiyftnr, readiness in revenge- 
 ing 
 
 iKariJcjier, varbyicric^feit, revengefulliiess, 
 a revengeful heart, greediness of re-
 
 0?ati 
 
 [ 245 ] 
 
 Biaf 
 
 l^achyicriq, i. ftpn, cin radivjionaCo gf: 
 
 JUUt tiabcn, to be revengeful lo have 
 
 a revengeful mind. 2. &ci) racti, 
 
 flievi.4 crjClyCn, to shew oneself re- 
 
 vengel'iiiL inclined 
 iKacbyfttiT/ rcveni;ing-deities 
 3virdl^tinn, Nemesis 
 3iart?(jan£) @0ttC5, God's vindictive, or 
 
 avenging hand 
 0JtlCbfcI)r£iei'(}, the sword of vindication 
 .Ota:hUu1itiAenfei)Vy revengingiy 
 vKad)iu:ini>)fcit, revengefullness, incli- 
 nation to I -venge 
 cHacbiniij lOiei ^a5 riutcn, reveniiing 
 diatj a wheel, (^^in rao i"rl)miercrt, to 
 
 grease a wheel. J^utfcfeeil COit iv<i- 
 
 yftlratcr, coach-wheels or cart-wheeis. 
 
 ^lii vib tiemmen, to trig, or skid, a 
 
 wheel 
 .Dtatachfc, the axle-tree 
 ^aM'tfcbi'ti femcti niincth.iter) to break 
 
 a malefactor upon the wheel, '^'d? 
 
 fl'.nt56t!ci)C ra&bvccl7Cll, to speak ped- 
 
 la-^s-f ench 
 3?ai)e MefCl'nnclfe, cornrose, cockle 
 9?a6cbCVi)i\ a wheel-barrow 
 3iiii>ebafre, chin-axe 
 ^lUVlMna, bic raiul, a rattle 
 cKa?Cl5fubrcr, a ring-leader; the head 
 
 or chief of a tumultuous or seditious 
 
 faction 
 £KaiVliiMd>e cine nacljtttiacbe, the rattle 
 
 watch 
 HiaC'iMnafbet", awheel-wright 
 fKa^cnaACl, a cart-wheel na'l. — Gcl'etlbi.Cj 
 
 iniD rcii uiUcn auf ytubert mtOin, to 
 
 have one's bones broken on a wheel 
 alive, and first the legs 
 
 iKaOcrKTCrf. whcei-work 
 
 .OtaOfiniiien, feils, jaunts, of a wheel. 
 
 .Oia^fVviliig, lii.e a wheel 
 
 .9tai)iveii, 1. eiiien buchir.tbcn ttiv eine 
 ]i.\i)[ vill5fra^3«;ll, to raze, scra)je, or 
 scjatch out, or to erase a lettei or 
 cipher with vour penknife. (?in tvX, 
 Jro ijliin rilfiVOt bat, an eiat^ement. 
 2. ;:??itra?ci&c«?atTer rajfn, to etch 
 
 .Ova^irmcfur, a razing-knife 
 
 r);aC'iriUDi'l, agravci s needle 
 
 jK.iMriitij^, 1. a rasure, au eraseinrnt; 5. 
 etching 
 
 ■^^a^ii'ir.5!^el^ aqua fortis 
 
 ,9?ai?i? .i)a?) ritn^, little radishes. 
 .>Kji5l|Vn, 10 irclt linC', stringy radishes 
 
 .>K.iCi!ein c^cr vaDibtn, a little" wheel, a 
 tinckie. 2^a? ra£»ci?eit an cimin pflug, 
 a plough-wheel. Qin iporcnrJ&cl;tn/ 
 the rowciof a'^pur. (Jjii ^;paitctenra&» 
 cbcit, a pastry-cook's jagging-iron. Xas 
 frljcibeuraMhii an cincr u()f, the plate 
 wheel . 
 
 K.Ji>nabi' the nave, or stock of a wheel 
 
 :)ta'>Uh!Oncit, iron bands, clouts, stieaks 
 or strakes, about a codch or cart- 
 wheel 
 
 '■It.t'^tpcif&e, the spoke of a wheel 
 
 .'■}Jai>rj'UV, &a5 j^leiS, the rut, or track 
 made ijy a couch or cart wheel in the 
 hi^hwav 
 
 .^jifen c6fr veitun^ Me^ ;}U i7.ii) ejn 
 uiier)V.tttcbc? ycmiut^abcn, to catch ai.d 
 snatch ; to sweep, take, or snatch every
 
 0?a m 
 
 [ 246 J 
 
 3? an 
 
 thing away, (sincw ^aufew gelb unb 
 Qiit sufiittiiMt'tt fd^anen, to rake ^nd 
 scrape for an estate ; to gather a great 
 deal of riches 
 
 JKdffincment (C>a?) refinement 
 
 JKafnnircii, to refine ; to reflect 
 
 JKartinh'Unj^, refining 
 
 SHai^cn (berpcr cber bcrau^) to be pro- 
 minent , to be juttingout or standing 
 out 
 
 JKagCUt (ba^) a ragoo or ragout 
 
 diahn (bcr) miU^ra()m, the cream of 
 milk 
 
 Siahmin (bet) a. frame 
 
 9?a^m fcjjen, to cream, to gather into 
 a cream 
 
 3?q()nif(Sfe (ber) cream-cheese 
 
 Ovabnifoin cbcr rcbmdjcn, a cartridge 
 
 IKahiJlfuppe, cream-soup, cream-pottage 
 
 Biain cbcv anger (ber) a balk, or ridge, 
 between two furrows 
 
 D?afcte (bie) a rocket. (§inc luftrafete, 
 a sky-rocket 
 
 iKafctenaufjrcigen (ba^) the ascending 
 of rockets. 
 
 JKatftenfaj the pure gun-powder in a 
 rocket, that causes the explosion- 
 
 JKiJferenftab, a rocket-staff" 
 
 3vaffet (ba^i) a racket, to play at tennis ; 
 (?ni ratfct, womitbie h\nbin ibr fibiv^ 
 fpiel fcl^lagen, a battledore for boys 
 ■ to play at shittlecock ' 
 
 9va(tcric"(bie) raillery 
 
 £Kattieivn, raiflircn, to rally, jeer or joke 
 
 JKaniHof cbcr ranitnelt'lcf, a ram-block 
 to drive piles into the ground with 
 
 a^fammc [bit) a ram-block 
 
 diammel (ber) a rammer, a paving. 
 
 beetle 
 9?amniotn cbcr yfratiimcl biM\^a:i3on(bi.i^) 
 
 tbr iicbcul bes nacht'?, trfiin iOiv buip 
 
 gcit if?, tlie caterwauling of cats 
 Ovammcllrrct), bulhushes 
 OiammoljOitbcrfasjcn, the wauling time 
 
 or rambling-lime, of cats 
 JKammctl, to ram piles into the ground 
 Dianimlcr, 1. cin biircnbonjjir; a rambler, 
 
 Xa? ^aaKnmannrhcit/ buck-haie, 
 
 male-hare 
 D^anb, ber aufferfte tbelf fine^ binges, the 
 rind of a thing; the utmost ')[)d\t of 
 it ; the margin, edge, side, "ilm 
 ranbe be^ mecre^, tluiTe? cbcr wajuri?/ 
 cber am ufer fpajieren gcbeii, to take 
 a walk by the sea-side, river-side or 
 water-side. Ter ratib cine? y^cfahv- 
 licften crt?, the brink of a preciiitt. 
 Ci'in gUvj bl^ an ben cberfren ranb ih1(» 
 
 ffhcnfcn, to fill up a i<l>;ss to the very 
 
 brim, (vjn but mit einen f.tnuUen 
 ranbe, a narrow-lirimmed hat. Tci* 
 ranb cine? bucbi blatter cber triefj, 
 the margin of a book, leaf or let'er 
 OtanbgliMfe, a marginal note or gloss 
 
 iKan bid) rift ciner inunje, the legend of 
 
 a coin 
 
 .Otunft brcb (ber) a cantle. or crust of 
 bead ; a great lunch of bread 
 
 3(?anft(ein cber ranftcijen brcb, a little 
 ciust of bread 
 
 .5vaniV the rank, place, dignity or pre- 
 cedency, ^ebcr narfi iVinem rang, 
 every one accoiding to his place, or 
 observing his rank
 
 9?op 
 
 L 247 'I 
 
 Slaf 
 
 3vanvVCV0!J, to order, to rank, to place, 
 range 
 
 BiailMCu'inunvJ, rank-oi der 
 
 Svangilreit, a quarrel about prece- 
 dency 
 
 ?>tail4fiirf)t, ambition 
 
 Sviinf o£>cv f*irany (eincn) crffnben, to 
 
 find out a cunning shift. (Jr gc{)t 
 mit lautit ninfcn uni, he is an 
 old fox 5 a cunnini" knave, ^d) 
 Vi'vixcbi mici) aiif ihii vhnU iiicbt, I 
 know none of their tricks, ^cp 
 nicrfte ibvc \\mfe, I got vent of their 
 tricks 
 
 Sicinfe, tricks 
 
 JKaiife lifCV) a branch 
 
 fKAnfemaclior, shifting or knavish fellow 
 
 .Ot.llifePPd, full of tricks 
 
 ^1tanVic!)t, branched, ramous 
 
 Otailfcntcr, rancour, a quarrel 
 
 JKiUUinfcl, ranunculus 
 
 ^\lli3Cn, bil5 fclloifcn, a foot-traveller's 
 pouch, ^euu'ii Yan](n ncbtiu'ii, to 
 truss up bag and baggage ; to get you 
 gone 
 
 •K.1115CI, tin fft'incr raiijcn, a little pouch 
 
 ■Kail^ifl, rancid 
 
 •)vaii^tvjfi*it, rancidness, rancidity 
 
 Svitiijicn, ransom 
 
 Dianjjptiircn (firl)) to ransom : to obtain 
 freedom by paying a ransom 
 
 Dtan^iniininq, ransoming 
 
 Siapipi. {biX-j dn TcDlVarjC? prVl'b, a black- 
 horse 
 
 9?appcln, to rattle. (Sine nup alidn vap-- 
 pelt niclJt Im faf,one nut iaa bag will 
 not rattle 
 
 .Otappior, a foil to fence with 
 JKupport, I . bei' bevidit, advice, notice. 
 
 2. Sti'lH'rtvaniMfd^ar't, relation 
 fKappcriiron, to advise 
 .Ot.ipp II nielli, winter- salad 
 JKappilfe (t»ic) a scrambling. QtWdi in 
 
 bit' rappufo geboii, to give something 
 
 up to be plundeied 
 .0?av, 1 . fCfli, to be rare ; to be scarce 
 
 and not common. 2. '^a^ QC\\i)\(t)t 
 
 niir Viir cber feltcn, that riappens but 
 
 rare!', or seldom. 2)a6 Jlf PCrtrt'tTici) 
 
 yCmacl't, that's rarely, oT very wefl 
 
 wrought or done 
 rKarlu'it, rareness 
 
 ^Tvavitat, ira? rar iff, rarity, a rare thing 
 .9varitatcntairon, a laree-trunk 
 ■Karit;ttt'iif rimer, a rarity-monger 
 .Ovariratcnmami, a Savoyard with his 
 
 raree-show 
 Diafch, 1. jVnn, to be rash, or hasty. 2. 
 
 2^01' raf* cbei- farfc|?c, serge.' (5n» 
 
 glifcbe frcnrafcl^e, English serges 
 ?Kard)bCit, rashness 
 .^afcl)mad)ei" cbcr rafcbiretcr, a serge- 
 
 weaver, a serge-maker 
 .Ttafon, a green sod 
 •Ofafon jtcciicil, to cut out green sods 
 diafen, iruten, toben, to rantj to rage, 
 
 to be possessed with a fury 
 .OJjKli&anf, a bank of sods ; a grass-bank 
 DvafcilircdiOV, a sot-cutter 
 0\afcn|luf, a grass-piece 
 JKafenpUlJ, a green-place, a grass-place 
 Dtaft'rct (biC) rage, fury, phrensy. SJpf 
 
 liebe in raferci iicvat|)cn, to fall into 
 
 madness for love
 
 tKaf 
 
 [ 248 ] 
 
 01 at 
 
 Siarrrfit, l. cell ^va^, grassy ; 2. un[i 
 ILuuMm, uiuuly, tioublesonie, tumul- 
 tuous 
 
 Staiiren (ficfe cbor (inen anbern) to shave, 
 or tiini. '2>in trail c5cr bie nuuievn 
 rflfiVcu, fdileiU'll, to laze walls] to 
 pull iheni down 
 
 JKaln'meiTi'r, a rasor 
 
 JKafajaiCj, shaving tools 
 
 Ot\i)cn, ratfcii. urfacbe, reason, Dtaifcji 
 Di'ritcbcn, to yield, or submit, to 
 reason. Unt jtrar iiiit ciUti'r niircn, 
 and good reason ; g <od leason too 
 
 SvafPiiatH'l, ratfcnaHi', 1. Um^, to be 
 reasonable; 2. ubin, to speak lea- 
 soriably or rationally 
 
 JKafciiirtn, vatrenircn," nbcn biffiiriven, 
 to reason or discouise of a thing 
 
 3v.ircncr, a i>abbler. See fcfcwvijser 
 
 J)iafpcl, a rasp 
 
 JKaipi-li}ail5; Jiivttf)aU». a bridewell, a 
 hcuse of correction 
 
 3i.^lViM!i itlvlllbolgi to rasp log-wood 
 
 DtioVcln Ou' vafpiUmq, ra^-ping 
 
 9ia(Viif<.\inf mil b!aii(;i.'>l3/ log-wood 
 lasped; chips (jflo.-wooa 
 
 ?)iat'Cl, a rattle ; a lattlingtool 
 
 ^)iiiir^lbui5e aiif jatnuKut'teri, a booth 
 pitci)ed ill fairs for people that would 
 plav at ratile 
 
 SRaifein, to ratttle. S'a^ MiTeln cbcr 
 gcvaiTci ber rcbunnttci', the lustimg, 
 or clashing of arms. (Jg rfyllCt, bci^ 
 ($ vaf\Clt, it ra.ns that it rattles 
 down 
 
 diaii Obit ru5e, rest, repose, quiet 
 
 3iairen cbet* ntften, to rest op repose 
 
 9{aiil05, le^tiess, without rest 
 
 .^KaulOlfflfeit, restles>ness 
 
 .Oiaiiitatt, a place to take some rest 
 
 ."^iiHriUilliJe, an hour of rest 
 
 .^tat^tail, a day of lest 
 
 Biaib, counsel or advice. S'cr ratb tir 
 f)Ut, good counsel indeed, iwr irirb 
 gtitcfratij tln'uer uvn, who" can tell 
 
 us w hat course we had best take now ; 
 here we want counsel ; here we are 
 puz.iled ; heie we aie put to our shifts 
 
 9?atblar/ adviseable 
 
 3ituicn obcv vatcn, (oincm) to counsel, 
 or advise one. (^-itu'lll fi-cilllblirb vatbctl, 
 irie oiii uarcr tbtui foiuo, to admonish 
 or advi e one like a father. (5r Icipt 
 fjvt nicbt Villbcn, he will not take any 
 body's advice, ^cb YVil^ mir mm 
 Wibi\- 5iiratf)en iiccb Jii btifi'ti, I know 
 not wh^t shift to make now ; I know 
 not what course to take 
 
 OlJthCM trclUll, to give a guess. (^Mily 
 ratbcn cbiv crradicii, to guess, con- 
 jeciu e, tell, discover or penetrate 
 someihing. 'S'a? i).M ifjr trratbon 
 ciJii' ijCtntfiii, you have hit the nail 
 on the head. " D^vatbCt, Ific tOcucr? 
 wh.it do ^cu think it costs ? ^ab icb» 
 nirln ycvatlieii ob r gcfrtyt ? did not I 
 tell your" Oitudct einuKtl, Ui) will (uA) 
 baini fav^en, cbtijrs ^etvofcn, guess at 
 it and 1 will tell you, if you are 
 right 
 
 .^viUbfracien t^bcr ^u ratb jiebrn (men) 
 to addiess yourself to one to get ad-
 
 Uiat 
 
 [ 249 ] 
 
 diat 
 
 vice, to ask or take his advice or 
 counsel 
 
 JKatfifra>iev, one that asks counsel 
 
 3vathk]ebcr, adviser, or counsellor. 5!b\'r 
 Hi icin rat&MCbcr yenH'Kn r who gave 
 him advice ? with whom did he ad- 
 vise > 
 
 SvJtlnji'lH'rin, a female adviser 
 
 .*Xatbl]CbUti.^, advising, counselling 
 
 OJ.ufjlnui?, bj:S |?at>tfiaii3, the town- 
 hou<e; (he senate-house. Saj rat(j- 
 ftaii0 3U Conbcn, Guildhall. ^h\f 
 bcm ratb^aufe fepti miiirt-'n, to have 
 something to do at the town-house 
 
 9?atbl05 cber ratb?bciMnfti3, to be 
 puzzled; to know not what course to 
 take ; to want good and salutarv ad- 
 vice 
 
 DJatfiiJiun cber ratfi'rberr, a senator, (vin 
 rartjsmanil bcr tmC>i 2Ci;^cn, an alder- 
 man of London 
 
 Diatbfam, 1. vitbficb cber fpanam Um 
 Obcv lebcn, to be a savinj; man; to 
 be sparin,',; to live spa'in;i;ly, so- 
 berly, frugally ; moderate, o'derlv. 
 ?Kick ratfifatn mit bim teinicien uin-- 
 getcn, to be a spendthrift ; to spend | 
 prodigally, lavishly. 2. ^Cb Wei^ nifbt, 
 Cb5 rarbramill, I know not wheiher 
 it be a(h iseable, or whether it be fit 
 to be done 
 
 9?atl)!aiJlfcit, sparingness, savingness, 
 frugality, sol)erness, tempeiance, 
 good hu^^bandry 
 
 3iatf)?bi'Diurnafeir/ the want of good 
 advice 
 
 .9tat^$befi1il ber ratftrfvnirf), a mandate, 
 
 commaiidinent or writ, issued from 
 
 the senate 
 .OtJtt)»bott\ a porter, usher, door-keep- 
 er, or messenger, of the senate 
 ^"atfflilaacii (I'lbcv ctwai) lid) iintcrein- 
 
 aiuVr beratl^fifeldycn, to delibeiate 
 
 concerning a thing 
 Oi\nt)frh(aylinj5, deliberation 
 3vatfchlUp (tcV), a decree 
 9?cit()5rat)i4 fam, to be fit, or qualified, 
 
 to be chosen a member of the senate 
 
 of a town 
 3tat()?fdt)i>jt"0ir, eligibleness; the beiti"; 
 
 qualitied for a member of a senate 
 9?arij?^lic&, a member of The senate 
 iKwlt()5bJvr wcrbtMi, to be made, chosen, 
 
 or cieu;ed an aldcjman 
 .K.UbJfttnuiftaiit', the senatorian dig- 
 
 nitv 
 .'KatbSfirrrnrcf, an alderman's robe 
 Ji\irli5fciur, iJfr iiaM tpciufeiicr.the wine- 
 
 celiar, that bciou.s to the town- 
 
 hou-e 
 S'vatbsrVilcnrirt, the keeper of the wine- 
 
 cellar 
 .0?arfi^Kbmatt.4, the senate's-banquet 
 .Hait)^)ClncibiV, st!iate's-clerk 
 iK.tfhsfclireit'crci, ihe senate's secretarv- 
 
 ..ffice 
 iKatfitfiif'e. ba? ^imtticr, bavin bor ratg 
 
 (iljt/ the uoaid ; the council-board ; 
 
 the counci!-cha;nber 
 0iatb;tav3e, thedavson which the ordi- 
 nary assemblies of the senate are 
 
 kept
 
 0?a« 
 
 [ 250 ] 
 
 ^an 
 
 .^atfi5llVt6ci(, a decree 
 
 3tathi-i^Ci»tiCirun^, alteration or change 
 of a senate 
 
 .0?atb»Dercv{»nun4, a decree 
 
 SJiitbi'tJerfamnilung, an assembly of the 
 senate 
 
 Svatbiipcvif illigung, a decree in the se- 
 nate 
 
 3i.UHivah\, the election of a senator or 
 aldeiman 
 
 SKutinfaticn, t'efTatiyUng, ratification, 
 
 .. contiiination 
 
 iJtatiti'siren, beitati^en, to ratify, to con- 
 firm a thin^ 
 
 tlicb, rateen, or ratia 
 
 3»atte, a rat 
 
 Siattdn c^ii-raiTefn, to rattle, 
 
 Sviittcn, obc'r ra^jenfalle, a rat-trap 
 
 Otnttenfancjer, a rat-catcher 
 
 3?attenpu!uor, ratsbane, arsnic, a vio- 
 lent conosive poison 
 
 Svaiit, piey, hootv, pillage, spoil of the 
 enemy.,' ^en taub tficilen, to pan the 
 b otv. §v ifr fitnon rViiiben 511 einem 
 rav.bc C^eWixtm, he hecame the prey 
 of his enemies. ?'?ontcbi'nraub nil 
 fi^^orn bfCjcJien, to kidnap children. 
 Soievc cbh' poiiel, fo ccm raubc Itbcn, 
 bea.sts or birds of |Mey 
 
 9?aubtiene, a robbing-bee i a bee of 
 
 P't-y ^ , 
 3taiihni, 1. raubcroi when, to rob •, to roh 
 iipontlie road -01 hi.^hway. 3"^\ '"'"••' 
 raubcil, to rove at sea. " TiV Itwe 
 
 raiitet fur fcine jmiacn, the lion 
 
 preys for his whelps. 2. ^ine jUltS' 
 fi'l" raill'CIt, to ravish a virgin 
 
 .^aubtii, finer juru}fer ihti e\)te, 
 to debauch or cieHower a virgin. 
 Ginem icim ehn raubcti, to defame, 
 slander, or calumniate, to accuse 
 fdsely 
 
 Siaubcr obcv freibCUtiX a robber, a thief, 
 a free-booter. {Siu (traiTciiraubcr, a 
 highwayman 
 
 .^lllberci/ltraiTcnrvlUkrcJ, robbery, rob- 
 bing 
 
 .Oi5llbcrin, a female-rover 
 
 Sviiubcnfcb, thievish, ravenous 
 
 DtilllbcriKbC art, thievishness 
 
 Dtaubfifch, &c. a fish that devours 
 others 
 
 .9?aiibgicri^, 1. fciin, to be ravenous or 
 raj-.acious ; to be greedy of prey» 
 2. JRaubyierij'j gcartet tVpn', to be ra- 
 venously or rapaciously inclined to 
 rob 
 
 3?aub.C)ieriAfcir, ravenousness or rapa- 
 city; greediness of prey; furious 
 voracity 
 
 Otailb^vaf, a robbing count 
 
 OiailbMUt, booty or prey, 
 
 OtaubMcir, eine raiibevdolc, a den of 
 
 thieves 
 9?aijbj"cbif, einfji fecraubcr», a rover, a 
 
 i rate's ship, a corsair 
 9taubfch!Ct'' an airy ; a castle on a high 
 
 mountain where pirates live 
 ^'RaubtMcv, a l^east 01 prey 
 frtaubllllA, robbing 
 i')iaubv>Cjv'l, a bird of prey
 
 ^dn 
 
 [ 251 ] 
 
 9? a u 
 
 Dviiii*, bcv fclmiftU*, smoke. 3Bii? 
 im raiifb oit'trcfnct tir, smoke-dried ; 
 dried in the smoke. '■Bk ill bier fo Cin 
 fifiraltioit'r nuici' ? what's the cause 
 of this smokiness -• 
 
 Dviiuch triachcn,raiict?crn, to make a fumi- 
 gation. ■J^cr rauch rcn ^cm cfcn cine? 
 
 latrrailteu, the fume or reek of a 
 chenii't's fu'nace 
 
 Diaucb fi'iin,. titciit iilJtt, fciibi'rn b.iar- 
 
 ifbt, o^er jctriv) udix, to be rough, 
 
 hairy or bristiv •, to be all ove.-grown 
 with" hair. ^KaiJcb trerbett, to grow 
 hairy, (vine taiibe nut raucben 
 fu|?eil, a rough-footed dove, .^aiicb 
 flitter pel^irerf, fur. (5iitc raucbe 
 mu^^e, a furred cap. Qini ruudje 
 befte, a rug 
 
 tRaUibCiltar, the altar for offering of 
 frankincense 
 
 Dfaurften, to reek or smoke. (tine 
 pfeifetctatraiuten, to smoke a pipe 
 of tobacco, rfr raiicfet feinen totaf, 
 he does not smoke 
 
 9?aiicbt'ampf, a smokiness 
 
 iKailcberferje, a composition made to 
 burn like a glowing coal and casta 
 sweet scent 
 
 S^audiern, to make a fumigation, cen- 
 sing or perfuming 
 
 9iiucber;.ntli;er, a powder of storax, ca- 
 lamita or olibanum. 
 
 9?aiictiem'evf m tempein, the censing, or 
 incense made in temples 
 
 ??aucbfany C^er Uborffein, the chimney. 
 
 i,Xai eterjlc t^eil einel raucl^fan^s, 
 
 the tunnel or funnel of a chimney. 
 2. '2:er tricbter bcs vambUno,i, the 
 chimney ma-.itle. S. Xer raucijfi2n>i, 
 the mantictree of a chiuiney 
 
 .^aiKtfaiiu.Aelb, eine auflayfe au\ bk 
 U\i:l)fSn^i, chimney-money, hearth- 
 money 
 
 OtailclHit^, a censer or incensory, a 
 ceoMPg-pan, a peifuming-pan 
 
 .9v.iu:ln''Jf!iMe tvtube, a mu^h- footed dove 
 
 Svaucbbaiibler, cDer fiirfcbner, a furrier, 
 askin'ier 
 
 SRaiichlchte fiicbe, a smoking-kitchen; 
 a kitchen that smokes 
 
 .^.VilcbfJinnJCr, a suK.king-room ; a 
 ro(im to smoke beef and bacon in 
 
 JKauci'lCCb, a vent-hole to make th& 
 smoke pass through. TaS rcucblOftj 
 finer uuerniaiier, the funnel, or tun- 
 nel of a chimnev 
 
 .^aiidiepfer, an offering of frankin- 
 ( ense 
 
 .^ulllCl^jreif, fur or fort ^ 
 
 rXau()e, 1. fcbabe cber frv'a^c, scab, itch, 
 sc'-.f ormangv. 2. 'Sie raube ctiier 
 juitcbeilten rounbe, the slou-h, scab, 
 or scurf of a consolidated wound 
 
 Ot-ttlM,:) llllt) riuMy], to be infected with 
 scuif. (?in raiibii^er buni^, a mangy 
 dog ; a dog that has the mange 
 
 9t5i!bl4feit, scab' itch, mdngin;'ss, scur- 
 fine^s, scabome^s. ^'ie nTUM.^jfeit ail 
 laminern, the rot; a mortal and cou- 
 ta-jeous disease among sheep 
 
 ^vJilfOecien, a skirmisher's sword, li^bt 
 sword
 
 d\an 
 
 [ 252 3 
 
 Ofau 
 
 Svaufc (btc) a rackfrr a manger in a sta- 
 ble 
 iKuufi'tJ oict rupfcn (A-infO to ])liime 
 
 ii;ecse j to pluck off tiicij fea- 
 thers, (fnicn bei Don (jaavcn, — JicJi 
 mitciiiaubcr vaufcn, tosculHc. ^ticf 
 mit beyen vaufcn, to fight a duel 
 
 iKaufif, a shinuisher, or dueller 
 
 .5iai!Mvaf ctnc5 ^ifarjAvafctt iinacbtcr foliit, 
 the natural son of a count-palatine 
 
 diMit), I)dit, iimbcn, U'i;n, to he 
 rou-h, not smooth, rugged, uneven, 
 (^ilfrauljed' gCbiVne, a mountainous, 
 rocky place in a country. (?in I'aucr 
 Obm-" unctCllCr ivey. a rough, rugged 
 or uneven, way. {?ilie vaulic bailt, a 
 rugged skin. C^iii taubiT cbcr {)arter 
 tvillttr, a hard winter; a biting, se- 
 vere or nipping cold. .TvJU{)C5 Cbct 
 UnfrcunMtCti^? n'CttCV, rough or un- 
 pleasant weather. Giti raufter ^^cr 
 bcriiX, viCKhuutf, a rough, haish, 
 sharp, brackisli or unpleasant taste, 
 ^hl raufjCT ttrill.a rough sort of wine. 
 (finen vjulica .''ai? babcn, to he 
 . grown hoarse. 9iauf;C CDor l'C{)C Ki^C, 
 raw silk 
 
 9?au6t'r W(i\'i mit cinativcrfadven, to 
 deal rigorously with one ; to treat 
 rpughly. .Oiau6 obcr itnyci'cl^ltrren 
 |)eVaU^j.MJ55en, to blunder or blurt 
 out a thing; to speak inconsi- 
 derately 
 
 Dl-au^l^aanffct U\)n, to be bristly or 
 rough-haired 
 
 iKau{)biiiitt^ fcpn, to be rough-skinned 
 
 iKau^i^tcU; roughness 
 
 .^tailfen, Wilf.it fcnf, the herb rocket 
 
 ^(luni, room, place or space 
 
 ^'aumcn (cincn Tfia^) to make a place 
 void or empty. Otaumeii, WO tin 
 tranb ^etrcfcn.to get the j ubbish car- 
 ried away of a house consumed by 
 fire, and clear the ground plot, dine 
 f)in^crlIifi ani tun wcc^i raunicn, to 
 remove an impediment or hinder- 
 ance, to take it away. .'OuUimct biefe 
 binge aui bem ttcge, remove these 
 tilings, set 'em out of the way. ^c^ 
 
 Wfvbe auf cilevn bif|? ijawi mmin, 
 at Easter 1 shall remove or shift 
 lodging. Xu5 lan^ vaumcn, to run 
 the country, to break 
 
 .^iuumlein cbeV raumci)en, a little room, 
 place or space 
 
 3;aiimiicb, cbcr gerauniiji fepn, to be 
 large, wide, spacious, roomy, (^in 
 fiC-uUimiiier fij, a^roomy seat. ^t)f 
 wcbuit l)iiv febv rauniig, you have a 
 great deal of room 
 
 .9;aunilicl)feit, spaciousness, roominess 
 
 OviUliicn cbcnrilVern, to round or whis- 
 per 
 
 Diaupc, a catterpillar, or palmer-worm. 
 6iiie aalraii)?e, an eel-powt 
 
 £KitUpcncicr, canker-worm eggs 
 
 OvCJUpCiUU'lt a cluster of canker-worms 
 or caterpillars 
 
 iKaupicl;te baiime, trees full of cater- 
 pillars 
 
 OiiUlfdn a surfeit by drinking. (Jinen 
 vauffi) bct"ciinnen,to get fuddled, to 
 full drunk. (?inen rouffi) ouKt)lafen
 
 dla^ 
 
 [ 253 ] 
 
 O1C& 
 
 .- 1 
 
 to sleep the fumes of wine awayj 
 to sleep on?self sober again 
 
 3t\iufcln'n, cin M^^r-ufcl' inaclH'n, to bus- 
 tle, to ruih, to make a noise or bus- 
 tle, (rr Uin bcrcm ^ei'aui'cbr, he 
 rushed in. C^in vaitKbinC»cr iriii^ a 
 boisterous win i. 'I^a? traUKit fC3 
 nu'cref, the loariuij; ofthesca. '2'a5 
 tiMtHr raufcbtc ati? bcm rVlfcn, tiie 
 water j;ushv'c{ out of tl'.e rock. '2)vi? 
 vaufdjcn ^cr iS:bi, the puiJingof a 
 stream;, the pleasant noise of purl- 
 ing streams 
 
 iKaufcbClt.bi'V UOyCl, the warbling of birds. 
 2)a? ruufd'cii Dor fiiuii, the clapping 
 of wings, (rill ra;Hchi:ni)i? Hat fan i&ri 
 uerjagcn, the rustling of a leaf is 
 enough to make hiin Hy 
 
 .^ullKb.^elb/ sandarack 
 
 SiuUKl^Clb, tinsel, leaf-brass glitter- 
 ing like gold 
 
 Siauti, cin iraiir, rue. herb of grace. 
 ':2}3finvailti', garden-rue. ffiili^cVailU', 
 v.ild-iue. iliaUCrrautiV moon-wurt. 
 (Sci?railtC, goats-rue. ^^cl^ralat^ fu- j 
 niatory | 
 
 DtaiUi'llbutc, the knave of di.;monds at | 
 <a'ds 1 
 
 Ov.UiU'lU^giy, vinegar that hath had rue ' 
 put into it I 
 
 Dviiltrciifcrniia, rhomboidal 
 
 IKautcntchiy, the king of diamonds at ' 
 cards 
 
 DtailtCllfratlJ, rue-i^arland 
 
 OiaUtenrocilV, chequer- work 
 
 .%\iui'lin, a ravelin 
 
 Diix]dj riddle, a h;ud question 
 
 .Ova5icncl, otrnfinfivi, rational. (Sine 
 raiiClial^ai;!, a rational number 
 
 cKa)5w c;iu' haii6, uniiKr, fclD, &-c. ra^jc, 
 a house-rat, waier-rat, field-rat, &c. 
 Winter bin rai]c\\ bcr fcyn, to hunt 
 rats. Pin rrt, tvo ml vajjcn (inb, a 
 place haunted with rats 
 
 .O^iMf^ion, reaction 
 
 iKcai, 1. tinefpanifrfic mini^e, a real, a 
 S|.'ani:,licoiii. '2. .Ou'al ]C\)n, to be^eal. 
 (yili rcalCji (JoKuiDc, astal.ly, niagni- 
 ficer.t, sumptuous building. tinitJ 
 reale fi'iniii>V a place well fortified 
 
 ^iCaliiMl, reilitie!> 
 
 A^caIii.U, leality 
 
 ^c'cc, cin WCinfi'bc, a vine-branch j a 
 ^prlg, twiu', orl)ranchofa vine 
 
 3\d\'[l, 1. (tiv) iivcY. ^or wii^cr foine Ci"- 
 ocnilict'c ch-i.HClcii Me warfVn crcircifr, 
 a rebel, oPiC that levohs against his 
 Sovereign. 2. 2^ic IvtcU obov I'CUCil, 
 the reveille ; the alarm-watch ■ 
 
 DiebcdiCM, rebellion, revolt, insurrection 
 
 OvCKtInvn, to re!)el ; to revolt 
 
 dvebellifcl) srcri)cn, to become rcbel- 
 lio;:s, or disobedient 
 
 .OicbcnafchO, ashes of spray of vines 
 
 .^nC'H'nM.-.ttcr, ifiinlaub, vine leaves 
 
 I'Kcl'Cniicfcnf, a luyerofavme 
 
 Ovchlti)Cl5, brushwood of lopped vine?, 
 spray fuggots of vines 
 
 :'KiK'tilaiiti', a vine-aibour 
 
 ;)\'il.\iUIU'lUT, a vine-knife, a pruniug- 
 knife, a htdging-bill 
 
 5^ct'Cai.'faI, a vine-prop ; a stake, or 
 stick put to a vine, some branches 
 being tied to it 
 z
 
 3t cc 
 
 C 254 ] 
 
 9icc 
 
 S?c['enfcfiO$/ a new vine sprig, a young 
 shoot, sprout or t"\vig of a viue 
 blanch '2)a5 trcit-eti bcr vebcnfd^cf- 
 fi'll, the vine branches shooting 
 
 9ielHMlffcf, a vine, a vine-stock. (Sincn 
 vetenilpf bCUl^lUibcn, to prune or dress 
 a vine, {yin miii(v tcbcn\xci, a wild 
 vine 
 
 .^vcbciwaiTcr, the water issuing from 
 a vine when cut 
 
 3?rtenwurm, the vine-grub, the vine- 
 fretter 
 
 3?et{)lJn, a partridge, (riit CClt". rcbfiu- 
 nci', a covey of partridge.% .''TvCb; 
 i)ttncr aufiay"en,to spring partridges. 
 
 Sfebijuner mit iJiui nes fan,qcn,to tun- 
 nel ; to fake parti idges with a tun- 
 iiej, or stalking-iiorse 
 
 DJcbubnlein, a young partridge 
 
 9i!ocl)CH, a rake, a harrow, 
 
 i)uTtH'ntuc}), a cypher-book, a book 
 containing rules of aritluuetic 
 
 .Ovi'ihcnfcbUM", an error in reckoning, or 
 in casting up an account 
 
 9teci;entaniiiun' (i:ie fClUAlictiC) the Ex- 
 chequer. 'I'lc ooU'lC'.icufamtjicr, the 
 .cQunting-house. 'Sie rcclXMifanuner 
 bCT \iabt lOcn&cn, the chamber of 
 London 
 
 ^i'd^enfunjT, arithmetic; the art of 
 numbering, or accounting. 9?adb 
 i>CV rccbcnfuiilt, arithmetically 
 
 JKccl^CnmcMU'r, an arithmetician 
 
 £)tOCbcnpfoinit.a..'. counters, brass pen- 
 nies to cou.i., to play with 
 
 .iit-dnMiutaft, veci;:iii!K] c^cr perant- 
 JVCVttinj," the uccouiit one is to give 
 
 of his administration. 9ledH' It fct'affr 
 veil CillvUl fobcvn, to call one to an 
 account. 2>in tcli fdjult'ti.}, ciictj re- 
 (licnfd'art barcn ju yebcn ? what, 
 am 1 accountable to \ou for it ? 
 ?)vcclicnfcl?llle, a schoorwherc boys ar« 
 
 taught arithmetic 
 iOiiChcilKbulCr, reckoning-scholar 
 .^lOCticntlicl, the handle of a rake 
 .9tCCl)i'tUafri, a counting-board. (xi:i(? 
 rcclH'tttafel vcw fdjiefof, a counter g$ 
 slate 
 .Ov:d)CtircOf, a harrow full 
 .^icdH'tijal^llC, tlie teeth of a rake or har» 
 
 row 
 .^edignj, ouitch-grass, or couch-grass 
 .^tcd?ncn (cttfti^i) tvic riet c5 fcii; tu 
 
 reckon, count, or numljcr. 
 •Kccbnen, wu bed? bie unfc)lni |Td) Man.- 
 fen, to reckon, count, calculate, or 
 compute what the charges will amount, 
 to. ^'cd^ncn Icvnen, to learn arith- 
 metic, (vrbatmicl) rcri^iuMi .c;C(e()rft/ 
 he taught me arithmetic, (?ii!f5 jum 
 anbixn vedp-un, -to reckon the one 
 
 witli the other. 3c^ rcdine niici> 
 ami) biXiH, I put in or one; I am 
 one of the company. 'Da? if? ^CC^ilX 
 jcncn nidU'j ya rccliiien, that is a 
 small matter to the other ; this is 
 nothing in comparisim of that. 2>iv'r 
 tauunb, jec^ocb wothv •iinb tinbiv 
 nidn mit gevidinct, tour thousand, wo- 
 men and children not reckoned. ^iDCJin 
 
 ehiu' bai Ycihnin woixi, wcmx ciner 
 baron ficb Uijtcn trcUc, if one would, 
 takc-aotice of Uiat J if cue would be
 
 Sxti 
 
 I ^S5 ] 
 
 9vc 
 
 *noveJ by tliat. C?i' rCvtiict f*cn aiif 
 fcillOr rircvi^ icb, lie already mnkes 
 account of liis fathers death ; be 
 inia;4ines or compasses the 'death of 
 liis father 
 
 '3iCCj)nun^4, a reckoning, an account, 
 a score. .OiccbiUillvj li!l^ yCgCn tCi\}- 
 nung, account of wliat one owes 
 and the contra - account. CJi'C- 
 111, UTUfcnt'C l'Cd'mn'.>l, account cur- 
 rent. 3fi) ftcijc mie i^ni in veclJiiuni}, 
 "\vc have an account current toge- 
 tlier 
 
 DtCCljIUJng fitUoiTcn, to hallance an 
 account. C^iiie rcciMun^ fumnii; 
 retl, to cast up an account. 3'af! 
 ^au\>lhul}, the account book, (flire 
 redniung iit \i(ln\<}, your account is 
 right. 7.^i iichiae let) awf rccljnutig 
 unfcrcv frcimbfclMft, I take it upon 
 the score of friendship, ^cb YCilH 
 OUf cure rC(l;tUUI)i iti'llcn, I shall score 
 it up to you ; place it to your ac- 
 count. iStcdet ($ auf meinc rccb- 
 nuily, place or put it to my account. 
 
 ^lan (ut »vcbnun>3, cbcr redionfcbaft 
 
 rotl ii)\n gcfcbevt, he was called to an 
 
 account. 30) bP|fe cucl) gate recl)- 
 mitti^ baoon JU gebCIl, 1 hope to give 
 you a good account, ^atl fan nicl)t 
 rec^jnunvj baraiif inacf)en, that is not 
 to he counted on j one cannot 
 depend or rely on it. '^ai iff?, WCt- 
 auf icf) am inciiten meine vodniuni} 
 inache, that i« it I make most reck- 
 oning of 
 5?fcJ)nungfhicl)y account book 
 
 .^?i\tnuna? fubvcv, an accountant, cal- 
 culator, reckoner 
 
 .9;t\i?niina?V'at{), a counsellor of exche- 
 quer 
 
 DvOCtMrvcft, short straw raked together 
 with an harrow 
 
 .OvccJ)t fepn, to be right. Tcr rccbtf 
 l^^erjian^, wco,, Uiime,' &c. the right 
 sense, way, name, &c. Cfincm tii 
 VCibU iratir{)ctt fa^fn,, to teii one the 
 plain truth. ^^jiitcJci" iiM vcd)tcn t'niilv 
 seriouily, in good earnest, (vritlcin 
 rcchtor affc, he is a true or very ape, 
 
 Oiidn taiu'fifci), cin vedner fleycl/ an 
 
 errant dunce» a meer boor, a vei-y 
 clown, a right bumpkin, (fin rcdUcV 
 ttMVn".cI)r, an arch knave. G'm 
 rediter fpijhite, a right sharper, 
 swindler. Gr iir ciii red)tcr fcfialf, he 
 is a very knave, or an errant knave 
 
 diidn ijefd'fben : (?? yeu-hii'()t cud; rcfftr, 
 
 you are right,you get whatyou deserve. 
 (5incr ber in aile jattel rcc^t ijr, a man 
 fit foranv thing. Ta? ilT ta? VCd;tC 
 
 maaf,, fc" mcine fd)ufie biihcn. mipicn, 
 
 my ^hoesmustbe of this size. 2)fl» 
 i)r nicbt reciit bcutfdj, this phrase is 
 not true German, gr if! mcin VCCt); 
 tcr tetter, he is my cousin German. 
 @ie if? nid)t frine red^te, fcnbcvn fcine 
 ItieftcdJtcr, she is but his sten-daugh- 
 ter, or riaughter-iu-law. C^r i|| ber 
 reditc pater be? ftnbt:^, he is the true 
 father of the child ■, the child was be- 
 gotten bvhim. ^ie recbte banb, the 
 right hand. I'ie reduc fcite unb ber 
 ve*te fii^ meine? pferbc?, unb nidir 
 Z 2
 
 0?cc 
 
 256 ] 
 
 Ofcc 
 
 bioIinf'O, the ciY-side, and the off-foot 
 of niv horse 
 
 ,9i\\-ln K^oll : ^Bc inir vo*t ifr, ^^or 
 roc till vccin iVbo, fc fcmmt cr t)a()cr, 
 there he comes alon;?, if I am in (he 
 risil)t, or if 1 see not amiss. "JBr mir 
 rocln lir, fo irarciiij! twi tiiib pran^t.,!, 
 
 if [ do well remember there was 
 three and twenty of them. Tuf! fan 
 idi iiicf)t vccht heilTcn, that is^Mhat I 
 cannot approve of. 'Jhr tru't^r ifiu; 
 rocht tfillll/ yon must do him rioht. 
 <yin maun bcr ffI}IccJbt unb vccljt i)r, a 
 downright man 
 
 0u\-ln bic redHis ba? ^cvicbt, bic gcrcdj- 
 
 tiCifcit, bic [MUinfcit, law, ripht, jus- 
 tice, equity, reason, ^ii' Xi&iU {§iM- 
 
 tc9, fcine ^cBotc, fcin flcfij, the Law 
 
 or Comman(hnetUs of God, ^'ie 
 rccbtc irubivcn, to follow the law. ^in 
 rPri'Ccbt, a prerogative, a privi- 
 lege. '^C5 fcili.g? >CClnC/ the royal- 
 ties or regalia, the rights of a king. 
 2)a^ rcffci: ber crircn "geburt, primo- 
 geniture ; birth-right 
 !Kcc!ht crlaitgcii : ^fn man cvt ba^ 
 bi'ivAcvrecht trlaiiAot (labcn, to i>e 
 made a free-man o-- burgess of a 
 town, ^in ciiiem fanbc ba:? gcHirte: 
 rccbt evlatlyCt ^abcn, to be natural- 
 ized in a country. Xa5 ^aftrcdjt, 
 the law of hospitality. S^n? redit 
 eincr trafiroti fvcunbfcftafr, the laws of 
 true friendship. Ta5 3}i'{Ml5VCCht ha- 
 tin, to have the right, authority, or 
 power of coining monev. ^lit tf aj 
 
 fuv v(d)t fobcrt er bas? "upon what 
 
 accoiin', or Under what pretext, does 
 he demand that ? 
 .■^vccbtcn, janftti, nrdton, vvfjif fuftrcn, 
 to be at law with oii", to h.avr tak-^n 
 the law of him. fnrdltcil llUld^t QO: 
 mciiiiAlid) nur bie luHn-faion rcid), 
 lawyeis .nie tlu- ouiy men that 
 giowrich by tii? Ii;w." ^iBib<;v filU'rt 
 
 abrcfaten iti umrcv ^a votbttn, a good 
 
 lawyer is a bad neighbour 
 
 Ovcdfifmiiion cbcr eiufdiulbigcn, to ex- 
 cuse, loexcui] ate or justify 
 
 });fdUft;vti,CilU]M?fciH-ift, a- apology 
 
 .Ou'dirfonni)5Cber rt'd't»fcv«iiC(, i.i'epn, to 
 be iawfui, to be good in law. 2. 
 .0?cd>tfiM'mtr> f)an^elll cbiT cerfahrcn,, 
 to act lawfully, to proceed alter the 
 way used in the law 
 
 9?CCl?tyl.-llt'i4er dbhii, an orthodox chiis- 
 tian 
 
 .TtCd)t.MKnilMyfcir, orthodoxy 
 
 OvCdirijailuiyC, radio, an action at law not 
 yef decided ; an action still pend- 
 ing 
 
 .^cd'tlifft UMbor ciiicn Dcvfafcrcn, to take 
 the law on one; to go 'o law with 
 him 9{cd)tlidH'? I'Cbillfcn, delbe- 
 ration of a lawyer; a legal sentence 
 
 0?Cdlllcfo5 PCrfalivon, a "lawless pro- 
 ceeding-, a doing wrong 
 
 .OTecbtma^tvj, n'cbt," fcmi. ^to he lawful, 
 right, rigluful. (?in red'tina^iMer 
 
 vUhur, a competent ju(l,;e. &m 
 rcditnj.^(?i,acr fi'iiiC), a lawful ,kin». 
 ^h\i vtd}tma^ics( nufdiiilbtniina, a 
 la\yful, right, jus; excuse, (^'in rcdlt- 
 ni0p'tyt'6 t'ntamcJU, a will good inlaw
 
 Sice 
 
 t 257 ] 
 
 (Kcc 
 
 3?ic&tma^^ urt^cU fatten, to pass an 
 equitab.c judi^nieut upon a thirty-, 
 (^in rccbtma^i^jcr bcrtif, a lawful 
 calling. (5ine rccljcniapiye fcbenm,^, 
 a just, right, or lawful claim. (ijCct 
 ihm, iv.f5 tbm vccbtmata^ gchc- 
 VCt, give him his clue. :')T!ec&tniapi5 
 CrifJ^ICt fepn, to be lawfully, rii^lit- 
 fiilly, duly chosen or elected. ^'cci)t: 
 ina^ig ICibcn, to sutler justly or de- 
 servedly. ^3teci/tmapi!5 ucrfiibrcn, to 
 proceed lawfully, rightly or duly 
 3?0(iitmJt?i>)fi'it, lawfulness," rightfulness 
 iKccbtt' unb nicbt linf^, 1. fcpn, to be 
 right-handed, and not left-handed. 
 2. DtCCl^t'? urn, turn upon the right- 
 liand. Dicdni UlU Uh\'it illii} ! Turn 
 half round upon tlicright-hand 
 
 Dtocinfaclic, rccln?l)anC>d, ciii \>tcic^, an 
 action, cause, or suit at law; a mat- 
 ter of judgment, (fine rcdnfacbe wi- 
 bi'l jcnuttl& fulirenr to prosecute or 
 take the law against one 
 
 •D?CvI;t3bclCbVUnij, information of right 
 ■or lawfulness 
 
 9'veciU'^CUlUnjrf, objection in point of 
 law 
 
 IKcctJtJCrfaJjrn.n', a lawyer 
 
 OTecbtSCrra^ruUvj, knowing of laws by 
 
 US3 
 
 .0tccin"5d)aifen; aufricbtig, rcMicH, ci^'cv 
 tilfU'V, honest, sujcere, candid, just, 
 upright, brave, accomplished. (Jin 
 reef tfil^affVniv tfianit, a right honest 
 man ; a down-rigiit man. C^iu Vi'uH- 
 
 fchaffencr yUiibe^jv soUd faith (vine 
 n\1'tfc|)il!fnic bUlie, a sincere repent- 
 
 ance, (^in vccbtfc&afcne mu^tadt 
 tftun, to eat a hearty or full meal. 
 Qm iccJjtfdjaffencr fc'l&at, a valiant 
 soldier. O^cdnrdmrren crfimbcn wcv- 
 tin, to prove tiiic, just, perfect. ^\}V 
 o,ii)i ntdn reduutuifcn nnt rniv urn, ilir 
 fjanbelt ntcl't cifenl;i''jii) ni't »»ery you 
 deal not freely, openly, sincerely or 
 uprightly, with me 
 .Olcd^tfcbroibuiiy, orthography, the right 
 way of spelling 
 
 .9u\1it5gan>3 red;t^cvbnun.q, the course 
 
 or proceedings at law 
 ?Kcd)t?y}Cla&rt5cit, juiisprudence, the 
 
 kuowledge of the lav/ 
 ^Kcditf'jielcbfter, a lawyer, a counsellor 
 
 at law, an advocate 
 .Oteditjil^anCcl, an action or suit at law. 
 
 (ymcii rcd)t5!1an^t■l w'lbix jcm'.^r.i> an- 
 
 f.Uiyen, to biing oi enter an action 
 
 a.:,a. list one 
 
 .9teiVt!inni,A, vedn cjeMnnct fcpn \n 
 
 ylaubenjadien, to be orthodox in 
 matters of beliif. &.IK VC(\)l(iun'hjC 
 llli'iniiny, an oriiiodox, or sound opi- 
 nion, or tenet 
 OiCdU5iC1U'n, the ca§t and charges of 
 a suit at law. Tie rCittrfciun'Ttdcn 
 
 fclJipCMIi'rt gCJdriCt JVCV&vU, without 
 costs, each, party being adjudged to 
 pnv bis own, cost 
 
 D?cdnfpi'edHn/i- irjjcnbwm'ibcf, to give 
 
 a verdict uj)on sorncthing ; to pass, 
 ];ronounce judgment upon it._2. 
 3"d) fanji nicSt Hiiiiien cbcr yut &et|!cn, 
 1 can n(),t approve of it ; i wiU no£ 
 justify it ' 
 
 ^3
 
 9?eb 
 
 [ 258 J 
 
 Ovcb 
 
 iKcdUfprCCIlun>j, deciding, judging, giv- 
 ing a verdict 
 
 .O^i-flHi>ni* Cbcv vectJt^fpvudl, a sen- 
 tence, verdict or judgment; the fi- 
 nal sentence in a suit at law. (gich 
 tew. recbt^fpructf uiucv»rcrfcii, to stand 
 o submit to a vcidict or sentence 
 
 37eciit5prcclier, judge 
 
 3tCCbt6rcrfc()i'er, a pcttjfogger 
 
 .0^:c!n5Jri^rici, iawiesslv 
 
 .01i'(ln?irI^riMfeit, lawlessness 
 
 .Oirtit^nn-blthat, favour of laws 
 
 3u\1n63U'an>], l.^a^: ycHt, ihe jurisdic- 
 tion. Q. S'fv jiran.ci buret) mittcl bt'5 
 rcclHiU^, a compulsion by way of 
 law 
 
 .9vidUiinnfclidlt, l. fcnn, to.be rectan- 
 gular. 2. ^t»ra? rccIntrinfoli*t ma: 
 d'cn, to make a thing rectangulaily 
 
 r^icctitUMiifilifbtt'Ctt, rectanguiarness 
 
 3u'Ce, a"^^': tcxli or discou'se. ^inc rcbt' 
 ill ointT ctfcntUrhcn PivfamiiUjing, an 
 o-at (>n, speech, harangue. (JinC YCt'C 
 iMftcn, to make a speech or ha- 
 rangue, (vine ICtrrbe, a panegyvir; 
 (yiilC ViXVibi, a preface. (Xlll Vdtft-- 
 gcfprarh, a soliloquv. C^'iii rcbctl'cil, 
 a part of speeclo. (jinf erniatiiuina?- 
 robe, un exhortatorv, oration. (vilic 
 triMifk'C'C/ a consolatory speech, (^ine 
 VCrblumtC vcbf; an allegory, a meta- 
 plioricai or figurative saying 
 
 .^\ibe narI)i>nitltclH'; cmc"!u^d1^ruflic^o 
 vcbo, an energetical or em])hatical 
 speech, (fine't'cutlicbc imb wtbl au?: 
 
 jSCbnifte ri'bi', a significant, pro, er, or 
 .e.\pre«sive speech. CSlCtctni^VCben/ 
 
 paral)l(?S/ similitudes. (?ine fcI^Ul^rfbc, 
 a syllogism, ^me nftt'rrcbi', blam- 
 ing! kgclnttt^ cbiv m\f,xi<i)th]i rcbni, 
 obscene, filthy or smutty talk. 
 ^(liJltglidtC rcbfh; woids ; big words; 
 ill or abusive language. *)cflidlf, 
 fdimcichclvcbi'n, flattery, fawning 
 upon, courting, 'rtalrobctt, rodo- 
 montade, swa^iiiering, or boasting. 
 ■&i\\ Wdicrcti, an old^ woman's talc, 
 a tale of a tub. Sifciiret'Ctl, table- 
 talk. 
 .T^cbc, genuine : c? ill cine .cierceitu' xiiie, 
 it is a common talk; it is much 
 talked of. |^5 fjOfit fc CtHf bCttttlldU' 
 rcbf, it is whispered abroad ; there goes 
 su( h a whispering ..broad. J^altCt Citl 
 niit fcicbctt rcbcn. idi fan tuoUlh-n ntdit 
 rcnrariCn, be silent, I cannot abide 
 your talk. Tuv wiU id) iiidn in ab' 
 robe ffnn, 1 do not deny. 'S'lC rcbc 
 tliffit idm well, he is a' well-spoken 
 man, be has his tongue well hung, 
 or wcU-oiled ; he has a fine way of 
 delivery. (?inom in Mc re^f faffcn, to 
 check one's talk ; to interru|)t him ; 
 to stop one with contradiction. 
 (?r rcvcictTc U'incv rcbo nicbt, under 
 fav(nir, len-.eniber your word, ^bv 
 felt xitc unb aiuwcrt btircn Ac(-en,you 
 a'e accountable for it. ?)?an Wixb 
 fiidi barubi'v lUX xcbe fcj^en, you shall 
 ))<j ( ailed lo an account for it 
 ?)u'bClunft, 1 betoric or oratory 
 Dici^i'n (1. rcil Ctira?) to speak, talk, dis- 
 course or rca'^ion of or about some- 
 thing. 2)a5 \\U> jrorcn gcrfbet \\i
 
 3ieb 
 
 [ 259 1 
 
 Oicb 
 
 WCrbon, that is tlie thing spoken o^, 
 Ssvifciu'ii !>cn ]ahttcn x'cbcn, srciiii 
 m.in ertefct ij?/ to mutter, nnr- 
 imir, grumble. Pcife vcbdl, to 
 speak low or sf)ftly. Ccifc mit email; 
 bcr re^i'^, to whisper together ^?ail 
 r^,'^l'r niclit mebv bvtucnrc? itt bapcn 
 gailj iriilo, tlie story has taiived itself 
 asleep ; there is no more talk of it. 
 
 0?ebcn, CictH'ii ; ben leuten 311 rebin \\(bcu, 
 
 to make people talk of you. ji""'^'' 
 
 f ett eiiiev I'acbe rebcn, Imtiicv Me aire 
 leier iritUiiietl/ to harp always on tlie 
 same string. '5)eiltlirb rebeili^ ty speak 
 plain, 3''-''"!'^'' resell, to speak ele 
 g;aiit!y, eloquently, neatly, finely or 
 purely, (figentlicl? rcbeil", to speak 
 projierly, significantly, or cxprcs- 
 sivelv. ' 2?evHiimt cbei* fictfu'li^l' re-- 
 ben, to speak figuratively or 
 allegorically. Xiircb CjleicbiMife 
 rebeil, to speak by parables or 
 similiturles. jJiivbcenflidi vcben, to 
 speak emphatically. JJiaibbrttfUrb 
 rv'ben, t ; «, v\\ eTiergeticallv, power- 
 i'ii:lv. ^vii-a".!';!' I'Ci'vtt, to speak child- 
 ishly, or .Mlli;y. >);arrirc(i; unrjereimt 
 r>cr abciefcliinaft vcben,- tosjjeak nei- 
 ther rhyme nor reason ; to speak 
 nonsense; to talk nonsensically 
 S\ibcn, fliiA; erunMicH; rcvr.unrti'j] cb.'r 
 flU.vjUcb reben, to speak good sense, 
 to speak reasonably, wisely, prudent- 
 ly or discreetly. " Jiiit revfcbiebenen 
 
 SUncien reben, to speak divers lan- 
 gua^-es. 2. ''iBa j rcbet i(n' ? woven w- 
 fcetifjr? what do you talk of? what's 
 
 the matter of your discourse ? (?tlim» 
 bei ficl) fellMl reben, to lisp your 
 thoiights; to wlii^^per them within 
 yourself, ^-nii iXtli wclx rebet fran^ 
 JOlifd), the I'rench tongue is spoken 
 almost evcrv where. C?ilAlirfh reben. 
 to speak English, fiivti iT'Orte U'iber 
 emen reben, ilnn mit tiavtcn reben 
 
 K'vjeeaien, to give one ill words 
 or foul language- k) use hard or 
 big words, abusive or offensive 
 expressions. tScl'meicIn'ln-crte reben, 
 
 to lyve good, soft, or f.-tir words j 
 to caress V,ne. 'ji>er cic( rebet, leu.^t 
 .aemeiniijlii^? riel, he that talks much 
 lies nu:ch. 5'te ttativlieit reben., to 
 speak tlic truth. I'rcjen liber lucjen 
 reben, to tell a thousan.,1 lies. I'agen 
 rcn eineni veben, to tell stories or 
 talcs of one. (^rrebete nidn lin wert 
 b.liriber, lie had not a 'vord against 
 
 it. C?r rebete nicljr e'ui n'cvt, he had 
 
 not a word to say 
 
 .«Keben5art,i . bie ait iinb ^reife, eine fa*c 
 niir nicrttn auj^ubvuffen, a phrase ;_ 
 an expiession ; a, manner or form of 
 si)ee(ii. (vi!!e en.qlis'che', (lOcl'Jeiitfit', 
 frai^o'nw'e, l itiiiiiKi^e, &rc. reben?: 
 art, an ,\r.!;!;ciMii, ( iermaiiisui, t jal- 
 icism, l.atir.isn", cVc. (vine rebiH- 
 fart, unter boi^ iuviiie.; :(e'-ra!tit)(ii1t, a 
 law-term, oine ei,]eiuitoi'e rcben5art, 
 a proper, significant, or oiircssive 
 phrase. (?ine rerbliimte rebensarr, an 
 allegory, an allegorical, metaphori- 
 cal, or figurative wav of si'jcakiiig 
 
 D\eben:?avt/ ^^M'U\ a harsh expression.
 
 But 
 
 [ 360 ] 
 
 <Kef 
 
 basiic or SAvoilen stilt-, big words. 
 (Sine it:-: uVircifi'nbtMvbart, a long- 
 ^vinded jiianner of speaking, (vine 
 furggefa^te vebavt, a laconic stile; a 
 short, close and pithy form of ex- 
 pressing your thoughts, 'i. l^ie VCY- 
 
 fcblcbticii reiarten eiiu-i* )\>xad)i nn rcr- 
 Ictjicbncn crtcti cine? tiiiibcS c^i'r 
 reidip, burin Mcfclbc vjcmcin ill, the 
 ditlerent dialects of the same lan- 
 guage in different parts of that 
 coumry or kingdom in whicli it is ge- 
 nerally used 
 9?fbf)Vi)!nuf, rhetorical ornament 
 3?ft>i'lt(-ung, the exej cise of speaking ; 
 
 an haianguing 
 iKcbticl5C unterf^ancn, loyal subjects. 
 (?i)l vcMicl; {)anb»cvf/auhoi!e!.t trade. 
 (?in XibUcl) gOUlutl), an Jngenuous, 
 open, or candid mind, C^ill rcbIiclH'5 
 rerfa{)rcn, a reasonable, discreet, mo- 
 derate action. 2. Sid) Cbv(tcl) unb 
 rt'Mict) frnai)ren, to get a liveli- 
 haod honestly. Dvi'blicl) mit CincuJ 
 l&anbtin, to deal fairly, jilainly, open- 
 ly -vvith one. Q^ gc^t bicr nidu rcb- 
 lid) jil, here lies some hidden cheat ; 
 this is no fair-dealing, (vr ]aMt XCi>- 
 licft, he pays honestly, he is a good 
 paymai-ter." 2)a5 Pcn>VCdiei'.e rcb- 
 lid; [jaltt'tt, to stand to ^-onr pro- 
 mise; to keep your word. (?i' jjilti 
 xeblicb revbii-nct, he ha^ well de- 
 served it, tliun lit? \hia rt-Mid) vex-. 
 jjCUCtl; he is wtii eBou^h served 
 
 .OtcMidjfeit; integrity, honesty, cart- 
 dour, hankness 
 
 .9?t'bncr (cin Cjuter) an orator, an elo- 
 quent speaker 
 
 .^icOnerl'U^ue/ an orator's sfage, pulpii 
 
 IKcbncrild), rhetorically 
 
 ■Kibncrflinit, ihetoric 
 
 .^^obncvprobc (cine) a moot 
 
 .Tubnfruutl, the moot-hall 
 
 .^cbncvftuJl, the moot-case : a inoot* 
 man's subject 
 
 .^cbfeliy, cbcr scfpradng fepn, to be af- 
 fable, courteous, civil 
 
 .D'^cbfcU^fcit, aOability or courtesy 
 
 .'Ki'brof^ircn (Cttra j) to redress or reform 
 
 Bu'bUtC, a redoubt 
 
 Otcbuf^icn, »cnwanb(un,9, reduction or 
 reducing 
 
 3it;bU3ii-cn, to reduce a thing; to bring 
 it into its former way or form 
 
 9\ccbe cbcr xhcbc, bcr anfiTyViinb, a road, 
 a good place for ihip^ to ride at an- 
 chor. iBix famcn lUif bcv vecbe rcr 
 Ciforno ju anfevn, co»:ing to the 
 road of Leghorn, we cast anchor 
 there 
 
 .'Kccbcr rcii cinrm fdiif, an o\Yner of a 
 
 ship 
 DiCfCftCViltm, bcr C^fal, the refectory or 
 
 dining-hall in a convent 
 ^fercnbar, a referendary 
 Ojcrcrent, the rctcndary or reporter 
 iKcff rircn ( 1 . ct>ra5) C5'ev3vi&lcn; to tell, 
 
 relate, or recount something, 2. ^ftl 
 
 rcfmxc cber bciutu niivt auf luoiw 
 It'it^j 1 rtfef to my last
 
 9vcf 
 
 [ 261 ] 
 
 9v c ^ 
 
 i^Cfotirmt)}, relation, reconntiivj- 
 Oiorn a (i.iiseror (lossei-. ijcn HI? rcff 
 
 ft'ACll, to putliay into the rack 
 DiCifbarii'or, tlie b: aces of a dowser 
 fKetinircn c^er laurcr maclien, to re- 
 fine souietliiiii;, to make it fine or 
 finei- 
 3vcHoftlrcn. t^ralen suvafircrfcn, to re- 
 
 f^^eci iiiitu 
 
 OiC'I:f5iCn itCV liMlcn, rePiccting. re- 
 tiexioii. })vinlcf?ic:i U'crauf machcr. 
 to leHect upon a thing, to think seri- 
 ously of it 
 
 JKor'crin, 'cform 
 
 Ot-Krinatcr, reformer 
 
 DiefcrmatCvfUCbt greediness of reform- 
 
 SJoicnnajicn cbcr rerKMTonitiM, refor- 
 nia' inn, reform. 3l'i" jt'^tf't'' tcr-<"in- 
 ajicn, al)out the time of the lie- 
 formation 
 
 fKcfcnnajicn? Cicfdiirlnc, the liistory of 
 the Hefonna'.ion 
 
 fKcfcrmajiClitijilt, the time of Reforma- 
 tion 
 
 iKcfovmircn, to rctbrm a thincf. *Mi'» 
 refcrmirci! ircift'ii, to set uo for a le- 
 forpier. :?^io ref:rrtiirtc niiciicn, the 
 reformed religion. 5'tC iKcformirtCtl, 
 those of the reformed rehgion ; t];e 
 Profettants tltat side with Calvin, (vjn 
 rf formirtcr (i apitain, a half-pay cap- 
 tain 
 
 Dtv^'-afjicn cine? jfrafjf'S, refi action 
 
 D?eru.,nirri C>ie ^ijflti.-ht, a refuge 
 
 9?cfiiKl'irror, a refugee 
 
 ^iflJliri'll, to refuse a thing. GijUMvi^ 
 
 tOm ivfiifirt obt'r ab^cfchfawion, it was 
 
 refused him ; he was icfiised it 
 .'lufura^ieii, n'ibevU'.^ilUy, a refutation 
 .'•'H\ruii\\Mi nnOcvio,Cicii (etuui?) to refute 
 JfcyJliJ ci>crri\)aiic5t, tic foiiiylidK vox- 
 vCil)X€, the king's rights or preroga- 
 tives 
 Dicafllircn (cincn^ i. I')ii (jcvrllcl) hwr= 
 
 ten, to regale one ; to enter- 
 taiix, treat, or feast him highly. Qu 
 Uin jrcr)7tt bcfi^cufcn, to send one a 
 present 
 
 fRtCi-Upapior, paper royal 
 
 9ic^ili"D, a regard, respect or considera- 
 tion 
 
 3vfHavbircn, tftradncn (ctroas) to re^ 
 gard, consider or mind a thing 
 
 ^i-ys, i.tfiTi'^cn, ar.faitacn tiff aiiWgen, 
 to rise or spring ; to begin to move. 
 
 9iCyC Kpn, ticl) rfyen, M) bciM.goti, to 
 
 stir, or move ; to be in motion. 
 2. (ymn, cbcv cttra?, roye macticn 
 c^cr in teivcyun.vi triiiyfti/ to raise, 
 stir, or move a body or thing 
 
 Ki'yvi, a rule. C?s iit" fclton fine vo^Ct 
 rbnc ail?nafimc, tbcreis hardly a rule 
 w;ti)Outan exception. (5ino Ai'i'unt- 
 ficit'frv'ycl, a regular diet. Xii Ct- 
 tini\'iy,i\n, the rules or institutions 
 of an order '2k veyeln iint> 1 jjjunycn 
 tier altcn, the tradition of the antients. 
 ^Kacb ^en iraatjrcvjOln, accordmg to 
 reason of state 
 
 9veyiM,cftne; Ctinc rcgiin, cber yram= 
 njatif, oiiie jV«"'Jfl?t' lerncn, to learn 
 a langua.e by rote. Tie Qninb- 
 \\i,i\i\ einer fimir, the principles or
 
 3x c c, 
 
 [ 262 ] 
 
 JKcij 
 
 J\mclanneii*al lules of some • art. 
 iicl-t'jiJiYyCiii, riitcnlc^ren, iHannci^, 
 
 precei'ts oi morality, crot good man- 
 xiers. ''E^ic vec^i'ln "ciner hiibcrrdiaft 
 pfccr gil^C, the bye-laws of some fra- 
 ternity or i^uiU.' (vine alti baucvn 
 reCjil, an old Ksying of husbandmen. 
 ^$ iil Cine c&nfcblbarc vcvicl, it is a-.i 
 infallible rule. (?ine b.niptVCi^i'l, an 
 axium, aphorism o; principle, (vine 
 allgeweine rcgd, a i;ei:pial rule. 'l:>ic 
 rcijci ri finb f.'.l'rd^ ble tf)r gum j^vuiu^t 
 gelCwiCt It.^^'i, you build upon a loose 
 ground ; you ground yourself upon 
 lat-^e principles 
 
 SiiuilmdfMA, KP»b to be regular or or- 
 derly, ^in miclm.'inivj lebcn fiiOrcii, 
 to live a regular life.. .OvCyClma^ty 
 Iccen.tolive regularly 
 
 Sftt'.qflmdfiiiT^feit, regularity 
 
 £KegcIiccjirer winfit, a right angle, ^ine 
 tCAfli'i'Cbte linie, a straight line. ^e-. 
 gelrcittfiebauet fci;n, to be built regu- 
 larly, ^ei^elrerl^t ye^winfclt fepn, to 
 be rectan";ular 
 
 fXfgClricfoti^^feit, regularity 
 
 Sii^cn (ber) the rain. 'lhi§ bem vc^in 
 fonnti icb in bie tvaufe, out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire, (yin fruh; 
 tfyCII, a morning rain, (vin alcilb: 
 Vf.aeil, an evening rain. (>'iit plaji'C- 
 pcn, a shower, a peal of rain. 
 §tn yUljregcn, a sudden fall of 
 rain like a torrent ; a storm of rain. 
 <Sin fft'nccteyen, a rain \vitb flakes of 
 «nmv. @in regeii, 5n' ptcicb tricbcv 
 iufiicfCt, a mock-ra'n. (5in »CvUtln-c- 
 
 Mfll, a f^mall mizzling or drizzHjT^' 
 !f:in. (yju l<rar.bri'Acib. ciit mctjlt^au, 
 ^l(•i> l50tr^Ji^c i-t'cr iiic t\iumebcrcJ)iibi»t, 
 a lime; a dropping or mizzling 
 rain ; a falling or blasting mist ; a 
 mildew that blights or blasts corn and 
 trees 
 3\Cvicn cbcr ^otrc^cn, to stir, or move. 
 O'rtaii (id) nid;t rrctcn ncd)tctt?eflen,lh« 
 
 cannot stir. (?5 rCyt fid; (Wa§ 
 UlUCrm tifd\ there is some creature 
 moving under the table. fKcCjft ten 
 tifcb tlid)t;do not stir the table. (<^^ 
 reyctc ficli btf iVT'sC |?aH,alJ the.towft 
 was in an uproar 
 
 .^CACnpad'/ a torrent of rain-water 
 
 .^C.^enbcgon, the rainbow ' 
 
 .%'cvienbacb, the eaves 
 
 9ii\30tnaMd;letn;a little frog fallen down 
 with aiain 
 
 .n?C3CnACflatfi1)C, a plashing of rain 
 
 .9fc3cnl)aft;a, cber vcAeniffet, rainy show- 
 ery. Qi fiitct vcycnidjt au?/ it looks 
 rainy 
 
 .^t'ljcnbttt, a rain-hood, or riding-hood 
 
 .^tHfnflcib/ tcv tftibfr, a woman's laiii- 
 cloke 
 
 .^egcnlttft, a rainy air 
 
 .0?c.C|cnnuinte(, a cloke for foul weather 
 worn by men 
 
 .^(.'.iicnrDdf, an upper coat orsurtout 
 
 .^Ciicnspuri:?, Ratisbon 
 
 .OvO)icnffJiai!or, rcgfn.AU^* a shower of rain 
 
 .D^t,jenfd;ivm, an umbrella 
 
 Dicrscnt cbcr vcsicrcr, the lord para- 
 mount, the ruler of a state. ^i» 
 fct'Ulre^CHt, a nchool-mastef
 
 9i«0 
 
 I 2^3 3 
 
 Si ? I) 
 
 iRi'yCntaig, a rainy daj' 
 /KcHentenf?anl>, magistracy 
 9v\'ytMUenpfltcl7t, thenutyof those that 
 
 reign or rule over others 
 .OtC^entill, a female monarch, a female 
 
 ruler 
 ^o^3fm10Cicl, a plover 
 ?Ki y emva IKV, ra i n -water 
 .OiCiiCn wetter, rainy, bhowcry, or cloud- 
 ed weather 
 SiCi^etnrinD, a rain-bcarins; wind 
 Pvertemvflfe, a vaiu-thieatening cloud 
 fKeyeniininn, a grub, an earth-worm 
 fKCijie, regie, officers of excise 
 3veyieven,1)C«'i"ffl'ni/ to sway, rule, com- 
 mand or govern, v^trciigc Oerreii rojiie: 
 retl m(i}t lancie, tyrants do haidly 
 escape from being munleied ; -ex- 
 cessive rigour cannot last lon^. Uet\T 
 ciiien rcviieren irttU'it, to try niasK^rics 
 with one. i'l r recjievenbe hnvieniielf; 
 tor, the mayor of a town. @tHt rCyii'; 
 ret bie ^in^c welt, God is the 
 ruler of the universe. i?ani> unb 
 leitte veyicron, to rule or govern a 
 country. Gin p^•r^ re^iereil, to ma- 
 nage a hoise. 'l£\cv vcyicvt biefe fli; 
 ClH'll ? who is it that has the direction 
 or management of these things > 
 Sctii bin^ ve,3icren, etne yiite ()au?cr^; 
 
 nm^ Oattat, to liusband ; to keep 
 an orderly hou-e. (ytil ^-lirtr, ".Vr 
 
 i'idi pen VfJTfen ve^ieren L^'Tr, a 
 prince priest-ridden. Q\n fcljif re>3ie- 
 ren, to steer a ship, to guide her 
 with the helm, 'i'er tjeijteufel re^if- 
 ret i^n,. he is all L-jvetyusjiebS 
 
 Jlu'vV.Creit, ruling, governing 
 
 i);eidcrCr, a ruler, a master or disposer. 
 (Sett i|t froi- weife reijierev nfier btn>ie, 
 God is vise wi^^e disposer of all things 
 
 £Ke>Verf CV f, one that would always play 
 the master 
 
 ^lieyievflintl, the art of governing well 
 
 Oiecjievllani?, the state of those that go- 
 vern others 
 
 ^CyiCvfitrtJt, mastery, mastership, am- 
 bition 
 
 JK'.'.Cjievfud'tij} fcgn, to be ambitious i 
 to seek for nrcfe: mcnt ; to d. ininecv, 
 
 Stct) vegiei'fudjt!^ erjcigen, to be- 
 have ambitiously 
 
 •Keiiieruna, l- the government. 'I. 
 governing 
 
 .^\V)ieriiltg6tl!nu, the jnddic 
 
 )}?e,4iment, i. bic rc..}iiriin4, the govern,- 
 meut. 'i. C^iu roAitnent fcibjrot!, 
 
 a regiment of scidiers. C^ln 1^= 
 gJMiCntJlI i"it|;, a foot regiment ; tbot- 
 boldiers. Ii9in ri-.^inicnt jil p^:r^e, a re- 
 giment of horsemen, '^ii pi'injejl 
 \C\b VCi^imerir, the prince's life gnaid 
 regiment, (rr f-it cin c^xwy re.cjiujer.f 
 finf'ir, he has a whole reginveiit of 
 
 children. 3. Ste '^H ^a'5 regiment, 
 she is master 
 
 .^e^imcut5fc{&!Voeerev-, the i rincipal 
 surgeon of a regiment 
 
 .OJeyVmentrprcfco, the provost-marshal 
 of a regiment 
 
 .^egttnen'trquariiertiiciircr, the quarter- 
 master of a regiment 
 
 .9*e.,3ime«t3)tab o^er^ei'er.Ttjrai^, the head. 
 quaitcx-SQi anarniy
 
 di c fi 
 
 [ 264 
 
 i)?c() 
 
 .■KiV»imcnt'ffuf, a field"i7iece ' 
 D'-Oyi!!iCtitjtatlitPV, the drum-major of a 
 
 3uVtiiilint?unfc|Tcn, charges to be borne 
 
 by the whole [eLi,iment 
 OtOi-'icn c6cr yCyCll^ tlie region, part or 
 
 country 
 Du'yifrcr, a register, ^iii rcciiffii' nadi 
 
 bcm afpfubcc, c^r,• luicl; ^cm ab c, a 
 
 register index, made in alphabetical 
 order. (vt:-.'\?in? VCyiirei* K33in,^to 
 enter a thing in the register. (Jin 
 vc>3t!rcr utiTcinbud.) maa'jni, to inake 
 a table or inde\ to a book, ^(b ftCtiC 
 K'i i^m hn fdWvirjen ivyiucr, he lus 
 a good opinion ot me. (iill rc>V;fcr 
 XH^Ilbudjevn, a catalogue of b(>oks. 
 in rc^ijlor pen bait?ratH^, an inven- 
 tory of houshold stuff, (rill rc- 
 gijlVv rcn waavcn, a list, speciiication 
 of sundry connnodities, '2'i55 rc- 
 yillcr Cincr cryCl, the register of an 
 organ 
 
 Pu'yjiltcnnachcr, a catalogue nuker 
 
 5ii'yi|n"^ttcr, ^Ilicbiinu", the reco'der; the 
 ir.astei- of the rolls ; he that keejjs the 
 registers 
 
 Dvi'.iiitn'atiir, bd? yowoltc, barin bie flltcn 
 tViefKhiKton iitiC* urfunbcn aKfydiobcn 
 tverbCIl, tlie lolls, the olfice of rolis 
 in chancery ; the place wheie the 
 legisteis a;e kept ; the paper-oliice 5 
 a court or chamber of record 
 
 ^\'iiHinri'll CbiT JU bud) brillyftl, to re- 
 gister or recoid a thing. Qi ijr xi-- 
 >",i|tnit, it is upon record 
 
 9?«;ali'mait, rej-ulation 
 
 .0?cr)llCn/ to rain, jga bat ftCVCCillCt, It 
 ctid jain. (yi unll ViCincU, it is a go- 
 ing to rain. C^5 rCniUt ."iClvalti^, it 
 rains a pace ^ it showers 5 it rains 
 haid -y it pours down ; it rains as fast 
 ;is it can i our. ''i.-cmi? C)liit" rcgnct, 
 fo bin idi iiiitcrai tadi, I never am 
 fortunate i fortune does not favour 
 me 
 
 ^tCyicf? bie »rtobcrfcbr, a regress or re- 
 gicssiou 
 
 iKCyliUn-, VtVvCtma^iCt, . 1. fc»n, to be re- 
 gular, (yilic rCylllare KininCJ, a regu- 
 lar fortress. i>. :>)ii\ciiiiar ycniacl;t 
 Kmi, to be ) egularly done 
 
 .0u\jmirc«, (Ctiva?) to legulatc, order, 
 or settle something. ^iDcbln'CyUlirte 
 ciJci* crou'irtc tvuvpcn, wcU-disci- 
 plincd troops 
 
 .^uHUUivUlly, regulating or regulation 
 
 .^u->illt!iV a motion, ^cl) fuMtC CtllC 
 bcftlvjO \\\\ilH 3H1" ji^*')!, I perceived 
 a uilghty impulse to anger. Crr tbat^ 
 ailj oiHOncv VCyliUy, he did it of his 
 own ac<;ord 
 
 Dicb, a roe. G'm YCb o jctfir alt, a kid, 
 a loebuck of the fust head 
 
 .Otcbbcf, a roebuck 
 
 .^Kcbi'CflCiU, a young roebuck; a kid 
 
 :}\ 1 1) fa rlH' I! , <> fa lal low co lour 
 
 DiciirU'lfcJ) cber rtOwilC'V^rct, venison, 
 game 
 
 i'lvsho.i'i? (bic) a doe or a dam 
 
 .-)u'btalb cb.cr vc()Unu, a roe-calf; the 
 kid 
 
 .Tiv^bfi'illc, bci vc^|'d;UiijCl, a leg of veni- 
 
 &OU
 
 9?ef 
 
 f *65 ] 
 
 ei 
 
 SfefilcbOr, shammoy leather 
 
 JKt'iK'ircn; a garter' 
 
 .^iciben, to rubor scratch. 6tira5 auf 
 tiiUMM rcibcitVii ficin veibcn, to grate 
 a thing, to grate it small. ^tUMJ 
 mitdnem bini?|ldn reiben, to rub a 
 thing over with a pumice-stone, (vf: 
 tra5 rcibcn, bap e? roin ircrbe, to rub 
 a thing clean ; 'S'latilorfart'cn loibcii, 
 to grind the colours, ^mf rctbu'l 
 cbn mMitl, to grind mustard-seed. 
 %Uuii) mil fal; veibin, to powder 
 Ijcef. (?tiie fornabre in bev y>anb ret- 
 bin, to rub an ear of corn in the 
 hands. Sliibcn, tii auijcn K'n, 
 do not wipe your ey<-s. 3^ie 
 hvlUt fanft relK'tf, rub "or scratch 
 softly the skin, ^ttta? mit chl vet: 
 bin, to rub something with oil. ^intUl 
 <ttra5 in bie nafe v^ifen, to throw a 
 thing in one's teeth; to throw it in 
 one's dish; to upbraid one with it. .^t'i; 
 bit eiich niit}t an ibm, do not meddle 
 with him. (r? vt'itct fiVi) an dnan&iT, 
 
 it grates upon one another 
 0vci'.-:bMrjTe, a tubbing brush 
 DvOibcft'ilU', a pestle, 
 Dvt'ibclapv'i'n. ^^ ruhbing-clctb, a rubber 
 Sieiti'irein bftn^ltoin, a pumice-stoi^. 
 
 Jtlcin HcrivKikT binifitcin, pounce. 
 
 (imo5 matilcrS rcibfrcin, a paiiuer's 
 
 grinding stone 
 .9v«:ibun,^, rubbing, friction 
 Sfiiiib Ktin, to be rich. (5r i(? rcich, 
 
 €T {}iii rid j^db, he is a inonicd 
 
 man. (friiatdne rcicbc bt'irai^ gdrcf.- 
 
 ft'fl, he has xiiatiicd a foxtuns. (Jr 
 
 i]x reictt an i^io^3UciJt, he is well stock-. 
 
 ed with cattle 
 
 3\ihi\ tus, fenlArddj, a kingdom, au 
 empire. '^di {icili.^e ^.^Kcmiute 
 Vii&l, the Roman-German empire, 
 ^'rcbt'n Im rdclJ, in the high coun- 
 tries of Germany 
 
 Oiiichcn cbit lan>H'n, to reach. 3'c& 
 ti'.:lK ]C krcit r.Ubt, 1 cannot reach it, 
 it is out of my reach. (Xx rd;''te mir 
 Mc banb auv ber futftbc, he put forth 
 his hand out of tlie coach, (vjufin 
 bvtnbrt'idiung t^un, to lend one a 
 helping hand. (Fincm arincn iiiu o.i- 
 
 mcfi'n rcicbiM, to sj-are a |)ennv fur 
 the poor, (rimm Kill jcnbdi fin>e ttt 
 bnijl retcben/ to gne a ciiiid suck. 
 <?incm ba? tji'ilij^c abonbniafjl rdcbiiv 
 to administer theotnmunion to(.ns. 
 ectrdtal? i'm fancnc-nfclntp rdciicr, 
 as tar as a cannon-sl'ot can reacli. 
 C^r retrtit jenoni L\t3 iraifcv nidbt, cr 
 i|t mit jt-nenniiitt jit ccvAiditcn, he 
 is not to beco!npar«;d with that other 
 man 
 
 Sicicber, a rich, wealthy, or opulent 
 man. ;^t'tbt'o bic rcidH'n imb tic ar- 
 incn, both the rich and the poor 
 
 0u'ICb&aUijC5 CV^t, rich ore. DuMcMjJl- 
 UCs )\i)tl, to contain a large quantity 
 
 ^vCicb^altiyfcit, richdoou), richuess 
 
 DvdcblkhC/ l. gabe (dne)alargc, free or 
 liberal gift. (5\u rdchltctii'; Ui^cn. a 
 large, great, or ample bcne^.ctiou. 
 2. £^vetcmich jltlen Qbcr mitrbdlcn, to 
 uive largely, aiundantlv, fieelv t»r 
 liberally ' 
 2 A
 
 9tcf 
 
 C 365 ) 
 
 9C c I 
 
 3let*#a['frljicb cbcr rec*tfc6lup, an act 
 of the empire ; a resolution taiccn by 
 the diet} a recess of an Imperial 
 diet 
 9?Ci'"tl?ad)t, a banishing, outlawry or 
 proscription of one of the states of 
 Germany 
 Ivcid)5abcl, thenobility of the empire 
 9tei(baaNer, the Imperial eagle 
 .9?i'ici?3anla.^eu, a tribute paid by all the 
 
 states of the empire 
 Sioid^japftl, the tut, an imperial en- 
 sign 
 OioicliravmCi.', the Imperial army 
 9iCirt)5bCbCll, the territory of the em- 
 pire 
 SietdlobPrf, a village of the empire 
 flveicbsfrdbcn', aburouofthe empire 
 fKeicfiSfHrfr, a prince of the empire, a 
 
 German prince 
 9\Clfb?yefa(lc, the income, or revenue 
 
 of the empire 
 iKeicl;^gcl)l!lft', social in empire 
 iKddi54»'VichtiV the court, jusiice-court 
 of the empire 
 
 SuMftir^cfcl.Kifto, vclc^^fanbel, aSairs 
 of the empire 
 
 .3»cicb?C)iK5^c, the laws, acts, statutes, 
 constitutions qf the empire 
 
 OtCict?Mticb, a member of the empire 
 
 PiiMch^Cjraf, a German count 
 
 i3\i'id;v<3r.in5ni, the borders of the em- 
 pire 
 
 ^^Cicl1?ulH^cn. an Imperial florin 
 
 ':}vCic»15>1lltacI)tC!l, the sentence of the 
 empire 
 
 '£H\ic|j9l)i;tfjm;ucr, ber veidj5|;'0frai&, the 
 
 high court of the emperors ooiio- 
 
 cil. (Fin rctfli?f)cfrattt, a counsellor 
 
 of the emperor's bench 
 Dtcic()»fammcv, ta< rficbrfamincrjcricfit, 
 
 JU ^JKejlar, the Imperial chamber 
 
 now at Wctzlar 
 9?Cicb6fan;lcr, the Lord-high-chancel- 
 lor of the empire 
 i'Xt'td^snoincMi'tl, insignia of the empir« 
 iKel*?fcutin^ont, the contingeot to the 
 
 charges, &c. of the empire 
 9ti'(Ct75lCbcn, an Imperial fee 
 Dveif^matrifel tie vcicbrcUC/ the matri- 
 
 cular books of the empire } the rolls 
 
 or records 
 0?d(b?i»iiinje ba^ rcic&^^clb, specie, 
 
 coin alloyed according to the stanct^ 
 
 ard of the empire 
 iKelct)5rittirf:batt, the nobility of th« 
 
 empire 
 Dvdc^rfa^ cbex rcicb^pafall, a feudatory 
 
 or vassal of the emperor 
 9vOid?cfcl)IU|?, decree or conclusion of 
 
 the deputies of all the states of thg 
 
 empire 
 SiCicb^l^abt (fine freiC) a free Imperial 
 
 town 
 .9icich:?0btifflK«tlCAium (bav) the body 
 
 of the free Imperial towns 
 .9veict)6(fanbi* (t\( i>rci) fecrcn baiipt btt 
 
 ilaifcr i)?, ta? (^()iirritr|t(lcl;e, ^urltf 
 
 lid;i' ^tn^ 3vci(l:)ip|rabtifd)c, collcyiumy 
 
 the three estates of Germany, whoi^e 
 
 head is the emperor 
 .'•1\0icI?5?t'ptCl', the Imperial sceptre 
 .*)ii'iclj5rtvt>V the diet; the meeting of 
 the states of the CO) piie
 
 ^i\ 
 
 I a67 ] 
 
 Stei 
 
 9?fic?l9t6alcr, a rjxdollar ; a dollar in 
 specie 
 
 £Rctcb^PCr»refer, a vicar of the empire 
 
 DCcicbJPClfcr, troops or forces of the 
 empire 
 
 9?eicft jtttapcit, the arms of the empire 
 
 OtCidbtbum, riches, wealth. dUch rcict- 
 t()Um Itrfbcn, to strive for riches. 
 *Berynu^t fein, i|t bcr tci?e vcicD- 
 tbum, contentment is tlie greatest 
 wealth 
 
 3Jeif Ut)n, to be ripe orn ature. %:\fi^ 
 tpa, ripe fruit. ^Da? ball) rcif witb, 
 fitUlCt (:'a[^, soon ripe, soon rotten. 
 <9inc reifc ober niannbare toci^rcr, a 
 daughter ripe for marriage j a mar- 
 riageable virgin 
 
 3ii'\f, 1, rime, (^i falU Cilt ffif, there 
 fails a rime, fog, or mist, a drizzling 
 rain. ?)tit retf bcbcftc (jaare, Luimc, 
 hcbin, &c. hair, trees, ground, &c. 
 berimed, drizzly, hoary.covcLedwith 
 hoarfiost, 2. iKi'tf (bor) a hoop. 
 Diiife urn fin U'p Ic^en, to hoop a 
 cask. Gifcrnc rcife, iron-hoops. &n 
 trCyUif, a branch of a tree, bowed and 
 stuck by a style, for people to pass 
 thesurer over It. GiJt fillyVVU'if/ cin 
 Xh]^ Cpm \icnu a hoop-ring 
 
 fKcitV/ ripeness or maturity 
 
 fKcifen, i. rcif unb jcitig wevbcn, tori- 
 pen, to come to maturity, to be- 
 come seasonable. 2. 2Uil^ ifi? fl'l 
 wcttcvbvauiTfn ? e5 rcifcr, c? ii! xim\y. 
 tt'j wetter ? what weather is aljioad ? 
 it is rainy, hazy, foggy, weather 
 
 Oictflicf), maturely sutficient, dlligentlv. 
 
 iKcitlict»c berattjfcbla.^iing, a mature 
 (iiiiLeiaiio. act) veiflicber itberlc- 
 
 guil^, maturely, with deliberation, 
 
 upon mature deliberation 
 ^JoitUlt^, bflj jcitlj nH'Vbca, ripening or 
 
 maturation 
 iKci^cr, a heron or hern. Q\n fleiner 
 
 linb mi^it tiii<V, a white dwa.f- 
 
 heron 
 D^ci^cvbaije, a chasing of herns 
 ^ici^frbufcj^ cbcr rci^erfivaur, a plume 
 
 of heron-feathers 
 
 D?cijicr^cbiifc|H' wo i7* rclgcr auftaltcn.a 
 
 hernery, or hcroi>-shaw 
 .Ovciiierfct^malj, heron grease 
 DJetyrarf, rye-gra»s ^ 
 
 Dii'\Uf a row. ^iue XiiU (),iuffr, 
 baiime, or^elpfeifoii, &-c. a row of 
 houses, trees, organ-pipes, &c. ©cjt 
 e5 in cine Xii^i, set them in a row. 
 
 ^ine lancjc xubt von bcrAcn,^along 
 
 ridge of hills. (?ine Xi\U ga&IU', a 
 row or set of teeth. (Eine rci&C bi-- 
 nianti'It, a set of diamonds. (Jine 
 XCi^C \>ixUn, a file, rope or string of 
 pearls. ©incrciiJO faillen, a range of 
 pillars. Gine rcifie fnhu, a set of 
 buttons. Gittf rcihc fclbaten, a set, 
 rank, or file of soldiers. 5)uUfct)irt 
 cine reibe nach bcr anbcrtt ! march file 
 after file ! '2)cr (x\tc maitn in eincr 
 xc\t)i, the file-leader ; the headman 
 of a file 
 Sii'itxn, cin tanjrci{)cn, a brawl, a sort of 
 dance in a ring 
 
 3 A a
 
 92(1 
 
 [ 368 ] 
 
 e I 
 
 3?fif)Cn, pn-Iilt.Src. to string pearls, &c. 
 
 Dtfiljciifubrcr, a ring-leader 
 
 !Kfibcinrci|V, dwa^ t()Un, to do some- 
 thing by turns 
 
 5?fim, a "rhyme; a ginglinc; of verses. 
 C?iM njclrcim, a riddlt-rhymc. (?in 
 filllfcnri'im, a ballad; a country-bal- 
 lad, (vhi fni'ttelretm, arhyme-dog- 
 grel, a paltry rhyme, a hobling 
 rhyme 
 
 Kcinu'it, rcrfc niJcIion, to rhyme, to 
 makerhymei or ▼erseg. (yiire ant-. 
 U'crt rciiiu fich nidn jur facfce, you 
 answer not to the purpose. Sie- 
 fe^i rcimt firb \a iiicht mit iam wa§ 
 ii)t gcftcrn faytet, this is clashing, in- 
 terfering, or disagreeing, ■with what 
 yftu said yerterday, it is not answer- 
 ahle to it 
 
 D^fitlicr (citi ftcnbcr) a paltry xhymer; 
 a poetaster 
 
 Dtttmerd, l. the making of rhymes, 
 rhvmin.!?. 2. gthlc*ti'5l gebicl't, a 
 v-atering-pocm, a rhymt-doggrel 
 
 D-?einiyCti'nfm, a little" form oif prayer 
 made rhyme-wise 
 
 D?fim!?fbicl?t, ihynie, sonnet, a gingle 
 poem 
 
 .'Xfirirajol, a riddle in rhyme 
 
 DtCjiifTrr, a register of rhyming-words 
 fKctmfprUfti, a rhyming sentence 
 0?im'UHVt, a vh>niing-word 
 Wiin, wnl'ffltft un;n, to be dean, clear, 
 te, neat. (?anj rein, pure, clean. 
 nn rvinc? (jcnit'C/ a clean shin. 
 
 E. 
 
 JKein, cbcr Htfine:? wa\Tcv, clean, 
 
 clear, or pure water. ;)iftnC5 fcril, 
 clean corn. 8o rein al? niaii5uniuKl)en 
 fan, as dean as a penny. -Kcinc^ 
 cberfvinea fitter, pure siher. C^ine 
 
 reine limMfcr, a pure, chaste, virgin. 
 
 9ieine le:()re,orthodoxy. (rlne reinc iinqi 
 tnmnif, a clear sinking voire. C^ilie 
 reine fcbreib, cber ve6en?art, a puie, 
 neat, exact or clear stile, (riu rein 
 getrilfen, a clear conscience. C'llie 
 retnc \ufi, a pure, clear air. C^iii 
 reiner wein, a pure or unmixt 
 ■wine, i^mai in^ veinc fcbreiben, 
 to ingross a writ, to write it 
 fair. Wm rebcn, fingen obev fd-rei- 
 bcn, to speak, sing, or write dearly. 
 Cfin metaa rein nifld)en, to dc-ar'a 
 metal. Gtnen trunnen rein uiacben, 
 to cleanse a well. Dieiii fcgt'n tiiic fatn- 
 tner to sweep a room clean. (Sagt 
 nur bic wa^xbdt rein |)erau5, do but 
 plainly speak the truth. S'er rein 
 Cber rain, a balk or ridge between two 
 furrows, or ploughed fields 
 JHeinfarn, the herb ambrose or tansy 
 Dieinrgen, (etira5) to clear, cleanse, 
 purge or purify. (Jrjt cber ntetalic 
 vetniyen. to try, clea;, or lefine me- 
 tals. Xen leib reinigen, eine pnrgan^ 
 einiie^nien, to take a purge, to take 
 
 physic, ffiaj ben leib reini^et, what 
 is purging, abstersive c;r purga- 
 tive, ara? tai i^cblnt reini>)ft, what 
 cleanses the blood. yCemiUtbbier 
 reinigt Hi geHut, purl is a cleanser
 
 Bit 
 
 C «69 J 
 
 ^ci 
 
 of ^the blood. 2)i,e fani>|rrag^ii ppm 
 raubern rcini^en, to clear the high- 
 ways of robbers. (St'itt ^crj rcil to- 
 fen luircn reini^cii, to cleanse or pu- 
 rify the heart from concupiscence 
 
 Dlointgfcit, cleanness, pureness or pu- 
 rity. Xk rcinigfcit bii feerjcns, the 
 pureness or cleanness of mind. (Sine 
 iuti^fraulicbe reiui^fcit; a virgin 
 purity. &i\t (n^iiid)i rcintyfeit, an 
 angelical purity 
 
 Dieiniaun^,. a cleansing,, purifying, or 
 purification. '^^^ fcj? Dcr feiijiiiun^i 
 t??aria, liclltme^, the purification of 
 the A'irgin Mary- Candlemas 
 
 3?e i 11 i 3 u n 9 )V i b, p ur gator i u m 
 
 S'ieinlicli faiiter \(p\\, to be cleanly, neat, 
 proper, gine reinlicbe tiVcbe, a 
 cleanly kitchen. ^iiicv ber rein 
 Itcbfcit licbCt, a cleanly man, one 
 that loves cleanliness. ":^a? flulH'tl; 
 gcfdjirr ri'ill balUn, to keep kitchen 
 furniture clean or cleanly 
 
 fKeinlicbfeIr, cleanliness, neatness, 
 
 3?iMnirciben, tk iian^e bartjicijcl, bcin- 
 fijclj Cbcr nnJIlbbflj, the shrub prime- 
 print, or pnvet 
 
 3\ii9, rice. ©cfTclniT rci?, garbled 
 rice. 3ii\i (Uafi) tin jiinAO*" ^wk\, a 
 scion, sprig or shoot; a young twig. 
 &m J.-'tTilljl'ti?, a set or slip ; a young 
 branch to set in the giound. (5lri 
 
 lumMoln rttAcfcttntttciiifi-burrcrr rcifcr, 
 
 a faggot of brushwood 
 3{n\i (6ic) a voyage. Qini rcifc ?u lawbc, 
 a journey fcy land, dine rcifc gur fci. 
 
 a sea-voyage. Ginc fpajte^cbrr luff- 
 rcife, a "journey to divert vourself. 
 (5hic rciie nacl; i'orfiiMi, travels to, or 
 into Persia. (?in.C rcifc tblin, to tra- 
 vel, to take a journey. "Jluf bOV reitV 
 fcpn, to he upon a journey. ^^ lu- 
 be Cine lattice reife vcr, I am to go a 
 long voyage, or a long journey. ^t\) 
 ^dbi ciiie flelne rclfe ccr, I am to g(. 
 upon a journey, (rine taMrcifc. ont^ 
 day's march; one dav's journey. 
 ©luf auf Ml" ViifC, a good voyage 
 
 Dtcifebeffbreibiinji, >ie befcl'n'ibiiiu] cnicr 
 ^ctbancn reife, the description of 
 travels or a voyagt ; a journal 
 
 .OtCilVtucl?/ travels^ a book of M-avels, ai* 
 itinerary 
 
 STcifebunbi'l (ber obct ba(^) ber vcifcfdr, a 
 
 cloak-bag or portmanteau 
 
 .9»eiKf4'rti>J, 1. fetjn, to boready to go a 
 voyage. 2. i&ifl) rcifefcvti); b.tiron, to 
 keep yourself ready to akc a jour- 
 ney 
 
 .DiCilVyt'fabvtC, a fcllpw-travcller 
 
 DvcnVyClb, the necessary money to tra- 
 vel with 
 
 .QvcifeHCfoUfcIiaft, a travelling c mipany 
 
 .'KfiU'baft, anf icibi'n (tictj) to put on your 
 riding clothes 
 
 .)v\'iK{)llt. a riding-hat, or riding-hood 
 
 .'Kt'iK'fit».^pe, a rid'ing-cap 
 
 .9vcirefiire bcr vcifcf uifcr, a mail or trunk 
 to travel with 
 
 3iCiU'i'li'ib/ a riding-garment 
 
 .'XoltVfcircn, the co»t and charges of 
 a voyage or journey 
 
 Z A %
 
 tftii 
 
 [ 270 ] 
 
 0?ci 
 
 rftcifcfutfibc, a ?tage-coach 
 
 !Kcifclii1t (cme yrcfe) a great desire to 
 tiavoi 
 
 JKfMVr.iantf I, a ridinc-doak 
 
 ^{(iU'lt, to travel. C^r ijr wcit fiftfift't, 
 he has well-travelled. C^iil jlin«er 
 5'ift\ffl> nni^ ritjfn, travelling is 
 proper for a young man; a young 
 mauis to travel." (Siticr, bernicft'tgercl- 
 fct ijT, one that never travelled ; ^(ii 
 »rtil ju \A\\b{ voifcn, id) ivill bit rcifc jii 
 lanfO thlin, I wilj goby land; I \v:ll 
 take tl.at jc iiriiey hy land. 3c^ niag 
 Iiobcv jltv' KC rcifcn, I cJ'orse rather 
 to tra\elby sea. C^m fraivenjimmcr 
 taS gfVCifit ift; a woman travel- 
 ler 
 
 JKcifen^fv, a traveller. D^cifcnbe Icutc, 
 
 travelleis, j assengcrs 
 PuMfcpftrnnij), a viaticum 
 .OicilVvCf, a riding- coal, a snrtout 
 Sieifoaf, J. c'ln mantcifaf auf bit rdU, 
 
 a cloak-bag, or poi tmiuiteau. '2. (5i|i 
 
 ft'rtcilVn; a scrip, a budget, a bag to 
 
 tra\el with 
 fKoifoiibrun.i, fccr vfifcpfcnnig.provision 
 
 for a journey 
 .0\\i5tiCli O'^CrrcifiCi, brushwood or spray 
 Oiiifu^t^'lubjiMti, a [iavin, a spray-faggo't 
 
 to iiio a place with 
 [KitJlciii cf»cr rt'i^rfit'Ji, a scion, set, slip, 
 
 a \OUTig shooi, twitch'or branch 
 ,0;ei5nul>(, flower or meai of rice ; 
 
 groiiudtd rice 
 fKCtrmu?/ rice-pap, fipur of rice boiled 
 
 in milk 
 p-iai^i rice 
 
 3ici^bUi, plumbagih, molybtlena, lead- 
 
 t.tone 
 DteiiTcn, i.ftwa^ pen cinem niiTort, to 
 
 pull something from one. (f twj^ in 
 f!utte rceilTcn, «5 jCrvciiKn, to tear, or 
 pull in pieces. (^iiietn i)\i flUflen 
 aur tern fopfc reirfoH/ to pullor pluck 
 one's eves out. (?infm bli Uiltiv VCm 
 Jcrbe vcitun.to strip one, to pull oft his 
 clothes, (fcicl; Mc haaiv au? ^cm fcpfe 
 
 VCilTcn, to i)uU your hair off. t^itU'lU 
 bio larbc t?tm flt'fichtc rcilTcn, to |)uU 
 ofi'amask. ^hr muHt iiavf rciiTVn, 
 you must pull hard. ^Hfil? PCII 
 Viiianbcr rc\\Tin, to draw, or i)ull 
 souicthing asunder, (^ill rcilU'llbeSl 
 tbier, aiavenous, or rapacious beast, 
 ■ilile?! 311 fim reitK"; »»J» »ian mircr- 
 baufttn fan. .See rarfcn. ^ic tviiTcn ii 
 mix iunralt rcii ilmi, they wrested it, 
 snatclud it away, or look it by 
 force from him. Tff nnilb ftf 
 • ihiu ben hut unb bio jjciufc vcm 
 fPKfV benintcr, the wind blew, 
 caught, snatched or pulled otF 
 both hat and periwig from his head, 
 (^infill ftjvav au? beV banb reirVn, to 
 snauh something out of one's hands. 
 ::T?cif^cn, lo^; i'ui) rcn ciucr ycfi'Ufdjaft 
 lCi?V^ilTfn» to rush out of a company. 
 6r i)"t ausbfr ancjit gcviiKn, he got nd 
 or delivered from trouble. (vinCttl btC 
 i\w^( aui bem b.Ufc vctlU'n, to draw 
 one's tongue. C^iucn ftfcb fClifin 
 
 I cbcr au?ncbnii'rt, to draw a fish, t» 
 
 / take or juill out his bowels. 3i(?iffVn 
 
 (crncn, ^cici;iicn Icrncn, to learn 10
 
 tRti 
 
 i 271 ] 
 
 0iei 
 
 diaw a picture ; to learn to draw, 
 chalk. (yiHon |irfd rdifcn, to draw a 
 circle with a pair of compasses. (*in 
 frummt'3 maul Vii\Ji\\, to writhe your 
 mouth ; to take an a-wry mouth. 'Bid) 
 itnuerfcOcnai an mem tiiV^cl rt'uYtn, 
 
 to chap your skin Ijy a nail. ^(^ tvili 
 
 niicb nirin brum m\Tin, I woTild not 
 labour for it; C*i» r^iiKHbtV jlvom, a 
 torrent, a rapid sticani. (iill rl'i1Tcn^or 
 ivinb, a boisterous wind. C*? reiifct, 
 cbiT ijrnmnet mid; im Kiu.lH', 1 am 
 troul)led with the L,nipes, or with the 
 rholic.vSct)! 3U,ta|5 C6 iiicbtrcilfe.have 
 a care that it do not bre;ik asunder. 
 
 ^ifi^bucft, a book containing designs, 
 draughts and modtis 
 
 ."KcljJfunif, cbcr jctcljcnfuuf?, sketching, 
 drawing 
 
 Dici^5i'Ufl, mathematical instruments, 
 drawing looU 
 
 iK«itbarf3 pfat, a horse fit to be rid- 
 den 
 
 .^filK'fff, a housing orhor«e cloth 
 
 D?tMt<n, 1. auf cint-m ptVrbe roiti'ti, to 
 ride a hoisebat k ; to ride upon a 
 horse, (^r ritte aufi'tncm maulibicr, 
 
 he rode a[i(>n a iimlc. (Vr \V.\t fpa-- 
 Jicivn CJiVlttil), Ih- was taking the air 
 on hoisel)a(k. (vin rciton6»T I'Cte, 
 a riding post, toid) cincn »tclf rcitcn, 
 fldnPUUb rcitCIl, to loose leather in 
 riding. 3"nucUoi»is]allcp rcitcn, to gal- 
 lop ; to rid^' full speed. .'Koitcti, ]>C\1, 
 auf bit pcH rcitcM, cbcr bic j-'ctl 
 re itftt, to ride post. .Iicitcn Icriu'n, to 
 ieirii ty ride ; If leai n to maiiajjc ai 
 
 horse, (xiu \>f\:'cb 5u(5art, vdun, tondt 
 
 a horse Ux) hard ; to o\ er 1 ide him. 
 (fin pfcrb rcb rdten, ju Klian^ni tiu 
 rc», cbir 311 Hfiinbi Mtvn, tosmbate 
 a horse. . (^iu pft'fb» bJJ tut >wl)l 
 t\'\ien (.i^t, an easy horse, tocio 
 pfcrb in? UMifcv xeiun, to water your 
 
 •Xeitciibc, liciiar be? ratfc? in pcrncbmcn 
 
 IfJbti'n, out.ri(Jer.s iisJiers, hoisenicu 
 tliat are attendants on the senate ia 
 greai citie* 
 yiiltct a rider, (v|n ffclreitfr, an ass- 
 rider, (vjn pcilrdtcr, a post-rider. 
 (yu\ partciriltcr, a partisan ; he that 
 
 goes upon apaity. (fin pf rfiiienrci- 
 
 tor, he that l)oirows out of some 
 books the sermons he reads, (ftue 
 fCmpJCtniO rcitcr, a com j any of 
 horse, or hf)r.iemeu. 2'i'r r^ltcr, fill 
 fi(b, a liddle, range, sieve, bolter or 
 scarce. Qm fcruvcitcr, a fan, or van, 
 a winnowing sieve for c<>r 11 ; a cribble 
 or sieve to clean corn. iSW fCU'UrCt- 
 rrr, a ritldle. a coal-sieve 
 
 .^titi'rn Cba5 yU'trii'bf) to winnow, fan, 
 sift or range corn, Kt'M MU.^ 
 torn, to bolt meal. .<Kci? riitcrn, ty 
 garble rice. i2Ba5 miUl tjcwujnirtrr, 
 sifting^ 
 
 .Tti'itliUt, a riding-hood 
 
 .'Kv'ltfjppo, a rid'ing-cap 
 
 .')u-!tflcppcr. a swift nag ; a light and 
 swift rujining horse 
 
 ."Ki'ilfni'dU, a groom of the stables 
 
 ^\'itfUllt^/ horsemanship} the .kill «f 
 managing a hoibc
 
 3?ef 
 
 [ »:» ] 
 
 0?eF 
 
 Siiitfimn, a leather-rase for a saddle ; 1 
 
 a saddle cloth 
 fKcitmantcl, a ridins; cloak 
 s)icitpKl5, a rid.na; })hce ; a place to 
 
 ride the great horse 
 OJcitJ^fmi, a horse to ride upon. (5 hi 
 
 <^{\t xc\l\^Uvi> ,an easy horse to ride 
 f)ultvcf, a lidiiur co;\t, a riding; habit 
 SicitKitttl, a riding saddlcx 
 fHciti'd'UU', a manage, a riding-houjc, 
 a ridlng-aca icmy 
 citfiiofcin; riuJling boots 
 JKcttrivwnipte, fo maix aniiatt hx fric 
 Sifcln tratlil'Ct,, stirrup stockings 
 ^'ei^, charm, aliuiement 
 DuMil'iir, iiicital>le, sensible 
 FKcijbavfiit, st-nsiblencss sensibility 
 ^'eijCH (ClliCll UK-U) to Incite, ihtice 
 one to somrtliiui; ; to draw him in •, 
 (J'in on juiii jcvn rci^on, to provoke 
 one i'j anger. "iUlf I'iliC rei5v'iu\\ art; 
 alUirin-ily 
 fSoijlC'^, cba:in!css, wiihoni. cl'.arrns 
 SiCijlcriyfvlt, alluicmcnt without beau- 
 ty, 
 Ou'i3iin.^, allurincr, allurement, incite- 
 ment; intiting. (?m€ geuntUlfiC 
 rnjitiiiJi inr tro( l\\\i, a powerful 
 incentive to lust 
 .^Ci^cdl, charming 
 ^efapitiUaticii, bic tt?icbfr(;otunfi, re- 
 
 capitsiatiou 
 f)vcf*ipttUUvCit, to recapitulate 
 Jidcatit bie fciUV, the rack, the tor- 
 ture 
 5viLil (oin fitctKr tfccr lander) a rake, 
 a rake shame, 
 
 OicffiMt (ciiten auf bic fpltcr) to rack, or 
 torture one. (*in fiol rcfffu ct>cr au5- 
 bcbnen, to stretch out a cord. 2*1 tf 
 tfircn rcffcn cbcr fpijjon, to hearken, 
 to listen 
 
 .Tftctlamcrm cber wicbcfrcbcrn to claim 
 
 or challenge 
 9?ffcqni3icn, i. drtc frfonnt!if^fcit, a 
 
 recognition or acknowledgement. 2. 
 
 (Vino naclM*iirt)unH bcv tviaYcUaftcn iift^ 
 
 U^■fUll^on, a recognihon, review or 
 
 cxamin. iion, o( suudrj-writ?. 3. 
 
 (.m urtimblid-cr f*cm, "a recogni- 
 
 7ance, a bond 
 9ietcyltCU'iViMt, to cnqujrc, recognise 
 iKctciliAircn, fi* UV]<\\< to recoUect 
 
 oneself; to recover. 
 
 5lCfpmlmMl^a3icn, cbcv t-utvt»'Mwnfl, a re- 
 
 commcndalion. (ympfoblUUi^JfcIiroi' 
 
 ton, a ici ommendatory letter, ^t"! 
 
 ( m p f t ^ f Cll , t o r ecom m e n d 
 .T?ifcmvni5, cine rcvdcJtimj) Mf)cnun:|, 
 
 a consi(it ration, lecompense, recpii- 
 
 ral or reward 
 ^KcfompcnrireU; ucrQiiten fbcr bctcbnm, 
 
 to rtcompt«se, requite or reward 
 
 JHifcp.iiliircn Pcrciniycn,to reconcile, lo 
 airree 
 
 Oicfrea^iicn Mo crfrifd;un«, a recreation, 
 refreshment 
 
 ^ii^fvotrcn, crfi'ifclJi'n, orftcitcrn, to recre- 
 ate, recruit, refresh oneself 
 
 DiOfniU'U, nou^owei'tne fclbaton, re- 
 cruits J a new supply of soldiers 
 
 ^liofrutiroil, to recruit' 
 
 flu'rtaiuiulum a right angle 
 , Oitftififijjicn; r^ctjficatioB, rectifying
 
 Kel 
 
 I 373 ] 
 
 9i cm 
 
 3veftln5iri'n, gcrabe cbiv laiitcr mad)cn, 
 
 to rectify, correct, a thing; to malie 
 it right 'or pure, iiranonrctii, fpi: 
 ritUS rttWcli, &c. spirit of wiue, vi- 
 triol, Sec. 
 
 iKcftcr inru'r ijben \d)\iU, the rector 
 of an nniversity or public school 
 
 DtefiCtat, a rectorship 
 
 iKcfupcrirfii c^cr wic'C'crcrlanacn, to re- 
 cover a thing 
 DtclariO; bojiobcnb, relative 
 Svelarifum jeiiircrt, a relative 
 Du'lajicn, cr^ebluiiA, a relation or ac- 
 count. JKclajicn t|)im, to give an 
 account 
 iXtlarasicn ificbcvaoflaiTunj. release- 
 meut. CcrlaiU'it, to relax, or release. 
 
 fcbiife fcllen rcl.triret irerbcn, orders 
 
 are come for the rcleasemeut of 
 
 the shifts 
 9'lt'lcaajicn, relegation 
 Oieic.air.'n c^cr trcflircifcn, to relegate 
 SiclLf', relievo 
 Dieiytcii (bie itjrittli*e<refcrmtrte, fatbP- 
 
 U\\i)€, &c.) the christian, reformed, 
 
 catholirk. &c. religion 
 0?Clt>)ipn96u4), a book containing the 
 
 principles or doctrines of a certain 
 
 religion 
 fKeltytcnfi^ebraucft, religious ceremony 
 Sicli^iCuUiijUt, a teacher oi rel'^ion 
 3veligtcn?iricmung, religious n.eaning 
 9i0li(jiPH5fd)anbi'r, an irreligious man 
 iKcJigilMljfpaUung, schism, in the 
 
 cnurch 
 ^Jfli^iiMiopcract'ter, despiser of religion 
 
 iKelii}tcn?roreiii>crun3, alteration,change 
 
 of religion 
 Jii'liAictirtH'nr.tiibten, those that are of 
 
 the !<ame religion 
 .^Kcli.iliiC?, l-KMli, to be religious, '2. >)MU 
 
 ^l"ln, to act religiously 
 fKiiiquicn {biC) a remnant or remainder 
 
 fK.'iiquicn von t>erircdvtK'u t^ciliat'ii, 
 
 relics or reliques 
 
 nuniciiiionfjircn, reliquaiT 
 
 .Ivcl uf tiren, tictj n?(?:ACj^eiripcrrcn, to re- 
 sist; to struggle against something 
 
 DiCmarfittCl i|r (irJ5) what is remark- 
 able or notable 
 
 .'KcnuMren, abbt'lfeii, to help, cure oi 
 remedy something. 2)C!tl bin^C Itcjt 
 
 , nuin JU (jClfen, that is not to^ be re- 
 medied 
 
 IKeineDium, cbtx {rt'ilfrmittct, a remedy. 
 2)a ill fein reracfiitim mci)r, it is te- 
 me<liles8; it i5 ,)ast remedy 
 
 \'C5. the rcmitment, reraittmce or 
 remitting of a bill of exchange. 
 Dvt'inciTe tfcun, to remit monev by bill 
 of exchange. iKemi>" erbalteri. to 
 get money remitted per exchange 
 
 9*ioiriitunt, the remittent 
 
 Oieniittireii uh'rnuct>cu isylb) to remit 
 money to one by bi^I of exchange 
 
 Svv'menilra^icn tbiv cwctfunj, a re- 
 monstrance, an e.xposiulatory deck' 
 ration 
 
 3?cmcn!rri?cn, bart^uit, to remonstrates, 
 or fhe-.v 
 
 iKt'iiu^jipn obex d^iillW^, the lemoviaj 
 ci removal
 
 31 i n 
 
 t 374 3 
 
 ^cr 
 
 tt\T9, to leiiioN e soivictlun-;. 2. (vitUMl 
 
 wiucriron, fcin 'iiim pen ibm ntbrni-ii, 
 
 to remove one froni hit- office; to 
 get liiiii out of his employ 
 
 Stcmiincriifi) cbcr colc^r.en, to remune- 
 rate sonic n'ood service 
 
 3?t;sifC!Urc Chv K'AOIIIUII)}, a rencontre 
 or meeting, ii^^'ecjcvifn'^ciiiantcr) to 
 meet witli oJie another 
 
 JKcHl'VPU, (^a5) 2 rendezvous 
 
 S^incgtU, eiM dm\i, t>cr fin turf (^firerbcti 
 i|r, a rcncijadc or renegade, a Chris- 
 tian txirncdTurk 
 
 SfvCiuihi^n, a foot racej a running- 
 place 
 
 Sctmflt, fcfcncU tanUn, to run very fast. 
 5lBo vcnnetT ^^ fo ctienh ()in ? ui.ithcr 
 
 «lo von run so fast ? ^1\t (inttn yfixbi 
 rctnvcn, to run a full gallop, ^"ll ci^ 
 ti<m WitUauf Vinmn, toruna\ace. 
 Silted ban rin^i xinmn, to run the 
 ring, or at the ring 
 
 ,*>tVl!npfiri?, a race-horse 
 
 Sicnntpicl em ivcttiauf 511 fug, a race, 
 course, or career ; afoot-race 
 
 Oifttuirdn, in ten iiaiTen, the kennel in 
 the streets 
 
 ^eutbicr, a rein-deer 
 
 ».>ii'niM\a;:icn, b\c t'rneuomn.^, renovation 
 
 X'ncptvcn obor cvniiu-rn, to renew, or 
 renovate 
 
 >9\):nccirun>5, ta$ vcncrirfn, rencAving 
 
 OUntc, a rent, (vine \hiivlUl) cintctn- 
 171 01, an annuity; a vearlv rent, in- 
 come or revenue, j^mc 'jat)r? ventf , 
 
 one year's rent. Gt f^mcfit lilir hi 
 ronton, ba? fapital fan ibm nimmcr 
 »rorbon, he only enjoys the use of 
 money; lie is a usufructuary of it. 
 (fine foibroRto, a life-rent, (vine ^ef* 
 fj^enftf loibronto, a pension for lifej 
 an annuity during one's life. &'mi 
 Icjrontf, a' quit-rent, (vino 9run^» 
 ronto, a ground-rent, or wait-rent, 
 (vine piKbtrontO, a fee-farm rent, 
 ^rcnbiomr, fo anilatt otnc rrcnti Qt- 
 iiillot nnrb, rent-.servire. 2^ie ron- 
 ton be? yoinernon i)Ut?, the public re- 
 venues. '2^10 ronton oiner rori(rttti&- 
 ton furllin, the revenues of a princts? 
 dowager 
 
 jiontchircr, fitter bcr ven felnen rcnteit. 
 Ict't, one that lives upon his rents or 
 income 
 
 DtOntfamnier, the exchequer ; the place, 
 or court, of all receipts belonging to 
 the crown 
 
 .OtontmoifTor, the treasurer. 2"er Obor: 
 rontmoiiior pen @rcHbritannion, the 
 Lord great Chamberlain of Great 
 Britain. I^or rontmoififor cinor flat, 
 the cliambeilain of a city 
 
 .D?entmoi(lorjin)?t, the treasurership or 
 chamberlainship 
 
 ^^onunJia3icn pber auffunbigun^, renun- 
 ciation or renouncing 
 
 Dtonunjiron tbiv auffunbi>}en, tore- 
 nounce 
 
 3'?0Fara3lcn, aujbctforun.^ cl)or crcian: 
 junj}, repair, repairing or reparation 
 
 .Ovoparircn, aurboiforn cbcv cr^an^on, m
 
 (Rtp 
 
 [ 275 1 
 
 9rcf 
 
 «lt baue', tlltC lrr>impU\ S>:c. to leirair 
 a building j to mend stockings 
 
 Oiepartijicn, a repartition 
 
 3icpdlTlren (u&cr tMiieti |hxm) to repass 
 a river 
 
 St^ftircn cbcr wiibcrbcUn, to repeat 
 something 
 
 ^vt'pi'tinitjr, t'iiu' <£aiuhv, a repeating 
 watth 
 
 3vepctircr, a repeater 
 
 ^{cpotijtcn ttcv tru.'i'cvficlung, repetition 
 
 &kep4:tliicrirjCivteu, repeat 
 
 ^u'plif C^tT fleyCnactJl'Crt, a reply, or 
 answer. 'i5ie^truJn antwcrtea, to re- 
 ply; to give an answer 
 
 iKcprafentailt, areprc^enlative 1 
 
 ^epriifcnni'cti tber ^iU•tt^'lIcu {men) to 
 rej resent one 
 
 ^cprcifalien traiicbcu, to make repri- 
 sals 
 
 iReprClfalimbricfe, letters of nuirr, mark 
 or reprisal 
 
 i)vi•prim^Ul^c cbfr xicrireil arepiimaud, 
 check or reproot' 
 
 iHcprimaiit'ireil (eilicn) to reprimand 
 one 
 
 CKoprcbufjicn, leproducticn 
 
 9iepro^uf5i^l~t■r^ft, repicJucing-nowei- 
 
 0^opro^UJ^ron, to rep; o'Jure 
 
 ^vCprcbUjiruny, repioducin^, repro- 
 duction 
 
 Svcprcfd), reproach 
 
 3?cpvcfctttrcn (cinen) to reproach 
 
 «Kcpfcbta^<-'r Oh'V fdlcr, a rope-maker 
 
 iKcpfdilai^erbatn, the rope yard, where 
 cables and cordage for bhips aie made 
 
 C^fptiHif, bai vjcijit'tnc >rcftii/a comnjoa- 
 wealtb, a republic 
 
 .OitpuMifancr, arppunlican 
 9i!i'pilHlfanifil>, republican 
 
 JKt'pHAiwn; cC>i'r >vii'»erih'i-tiini}, rei^g^ 
 nancy. 2^li>CV|Trcbi'», to rtpu-a or 
 resist 
 
 3u'piil5, dneubfdjiaHiijeattnpoit, a re- 
 pulse or dciiial 
 
 iKi'rtlfmvIl, to repulse 
 
 •KiT'.ita3!cn, &a5 unfcben cbcr avbit, t>cr 
 yllte Iiatiie/ ic[)utc-, ie]mtation, Ikuit: 
 or esteem 
 
 DiCpiitiriicii cbcr ti'Dblftfadhtct, a reputa- 
 ble person or thiui^; tliat is of i^jod 
 :epute. 2*^5 ]'iA)t ijar niclnrcputiiiid', 
 that is base; that's a base action 
 indeed 
 
 JJcciui'triiubcrcrKKYn (ctjpa?) to re- 
 quire, a^k or demand. '^Ue^ ITvU 
 ba^w roquimt iviri?, all the rcquisiie's 
 
 :1?0Clilirir, re.iui'^itL- 
 
 .Ot'oquiH'ii'ii, crfeDfryng, a requiring, rc- 
 qucsi, deniar.d 
 
 3{cferv'a3iC!i (bix ipctf Ciialtinig, reserva- 
 tion 
 
 •JvCft'rro, bai oorbcfidl- .C, a reserve. 
 2)Ut> ICM jtnvUrPi' Hcii'Cii, that s^iUil 
 be kept in stoie, or in reset ve 
 
 rKefcrUiTiCr, coipsof leserve 
 
 .^u'fcri:n-on C'^cr I'crbclHiItii}, to rrseiv^ 
 souiciliing 
 
 iKcfcrrrar, a reservcr, reservoir 
 
 iHftii'ent, dtico frcm^on pinciiMtci!, a re- 
 sident; afcreij^M ])r:rice"5 au'ent 
 
 3?i"|ji>i"n5 cDcr {^cfCifllnin;), the pijcc 
 where a king ot prince rirsitlfs 
 
 •Ki'li.^irtfl cba {icfjj.titon (in ciiicr \i^b\) 
 
 to reside in so^.e city 
 5i^VJ&U.ytll/ reiiduLv reJduil
 
 dUf 
 
 ] 
 
 ^tf 
 
 DfcfiMtiaSicn, tor dl)u)n^ resignation, 
 resigning or rcsiiiinncnt 
 
 JKcff^inrcii, ul-cvlaifen linom fem^af; 
 to resijjn or surrender something to 
 ore 
 
 SvClifrcnj, ber tvibfrjTatl^ resistance, op- 
 position, defence 
 
 SiclTitiren cbcr vriborf!c()cn (oiti. m) to 
 resist, oppose one 
 
 •}?c?tvivt, fin fcijrift(i*cr tcfi'^, a writ 
 or rescript 
 
 fKcffrlliiVn, to rewrite 
 
 Svt'fciciv-.it, to resolve, to come to a re- 
 solution 
 
 SiCiVliit fcDii cbcr tanboln, to be re- 
 
 solved or resolute. (5v i'l mi}X VC-. 
 fclut, lie is irresolute 
 
 JRcrrUijicn, tix mtkbUi'?, bd$ iKxrvch-. 
 
 mcU/ a resolve or resol'ition. ji) 
 fail cud) fcipc rcfclujicii barauf c^/-- 
 bt'n, I can give \ou no resolve in 
 tliat point. I^vhienfcl) 'K rcii U\ 
 Hfr VOfcU'iicn, he his of a great manv- 
 minds ; he is too irresolute 
 
 SiiM'cnanj, cti.?5 infrvumonr?, the reso- 
 n;«ice, orsoundinc;, of an instrument 
 
 9;0!rt;an^lCtCll. ie:^^onance 
 
 OitlVoft, I. tic obticht, jespeet or consi- 
 deration. 2. 3"ic lOrirHctunfl cbcv 
 flcbiuna, respect, honour, reverence 
 or esteem 
 
 9iict>cftircn(;t<ifri ebcr ctWii?) to respect 
 a person, or thing 
 
 3Jcipita3ii.''n, fca? -t()cni^rU'rt, respira- 
 tion or breatbin- 
 
 3viff inro«, w'utcY ju ataem fcmtti>:n, to 
 jeipi:.', to recovei breath 
 
 .^cfrit 'ba;^) bcrautTchub, re8j)itej delay 
 (xtncm nii|TctI).'tcr rtfpit gcbcn, to 
 lespite a malefactor, to respite the 
 time of his execution 
 
 .0?f lVcn&i*nt, the respondent 
 
 ;}ief}:ciibircn cbcr dnttrortt'n, to answer 
 soniething to an interrogatory, or 
 jection 
 
 .'TtclVcnfiibol fewti, d »erant*rcrtfn muf- 
 fcil, to be accountable or responsi- 
 ble 
 
 >Ki'f}.cn(icii cbcv antmtt, an answer, 
 responre, responsal 
 
 ^Cii, ba^ I'lhi^C, the rest, residue, rem- 
 nani. oi remainder. Xie Vt^e, cbi'r 
 tui iibriAAfbiicbene rcn fpcifen, oris, 
 scraps. Trn rcf! mctiiorrffculbtriU Kt) 
 cuih innerbail' rierwcchcn tejafiun, 
 the remainder of what I owe you 
 ;>hall be paved within a month's time.^ 
 (^incm rofr y,d'tn, it)n crnicrben, to' 
 d;Siiaicli one, to kill or murder him. 
 S'a? trirb ibm bcii vet? fif^cn/ 'bat will 
 do the business 
 
 .^cfraiuon, bif rtii^iTc(>fnben fcfjulbcn, 
 
 debts tiiat are still owing 
 Sfvrinrcn, cbcr jumf Ki;l!, u> rest or re- 
 main, to be ixhind. ®a^ cr euct> 
 
 iicdM-i flirt, It 111 ich tejdblcn, I_ will 
 
 pay you what h'.' still owes. &t re- 
 flirt ticcb sicnUici) Ptel, there is much 
 behind in arrears. Ttl? re|iirenbfA 
 the rest, remainder, or rerr.nant 
 3tfrfldn cbcr rctfchen,a little remnant 
 .O^oitiiuiren cber, nnebcr frftaiten, to re- 
 store or- re-establish 
 ^fefttlUjicii, restitutioa
 
 9ict 
 
 f 277 ] 
 
 9?eu 
 
 Stt'irrifjicn, tbcv cinfdjranfuncj, restric- 
 tion or limitation 
 
 .9te|?rin.ctiren, to restrict 
 
 .Ttcfultat, result, resultance 
 
 .OvCfuUircn, to result 
 
 .^crai'i)a5icil, retardation 
 
 .Oictui'birt'ii, en»a5 iiiacbon, Nik csfpatcr 
 j^cfcbi'be.to retard, stop,oi delay a thing 
 
 9votirat>^c c^cr gurufwci^i^imc^, a ret! eat. 
 (?iii cvtlcin, too ijun reiiiorctivabcbat, 
 a place chosen tor retirement 
 
 3vetirircn c^cr 3iiriif3iet)cn (fici?; to retire 
 or withdraw 
 
 JKi'tcrtC, a retort 
 
 ^"w'trabircn, junlfjictjcn (Kin trcrt) to 
 retract your word 
 
 DvotiMftajicn, bcr tricbcrvuf, retractation, 
 recantation, retractiui^ or recanting 
 
 .OtCtrandlOrtlfllt, retrenchment 
 
 DiciUn (cincn cbcr (twai) it)n cbcr o? 
 woven cbcr tfcraii? irrottcn, erlofcn 
 obcr tcfrclcn, to deliver or diiensia-e 
 from danirer or trouhle. 2*J5 \icbt 
 nicht JU rettOll, that cannot be 
 saved, (^incs anbiVW ebre retten, to vin- 
 dicate, maintainor defend, one"s ho- 
 nour, gincn au5 aikv not|) xmcn, to 
 rid one of ail troubles 
 
 Siitun, (ficb ' Bd) retren, fc ^ut nun fan, 
 to make the best riddance, or shift, 
 you can. ^i* init bor rlufht rcttoii, 
 to save oneself by flight. '^a5 ^anjC 
 borf brannto ab, "nuv'^bii' firchc u'arb 
 yCrcttCt, the whole village was laid in 
 ashes except the church 
 
 JKmcr obci" crlofcr (mcin) a saviour or 
 deliverer 
 
 .^cttid) (weiiTer obcv fttwarjer) white 
 
 and black ladish. (5in bunb jlinge 
 Vvrtiuhc cbir wbipcben, a hunch of ra- 
 dishes. ::^ci5ichtcr rctticb, stringy 
 radish. ^'ciTCtticb horseradish 
 
 .^ettticbramen, radish- seed 
 
 .^)iCitun^. saving or deliverance. (?inc 
 abycncthicite cbrenrettun^, an apolo- 
 gy you a c forced towiite 
 
 Ovtttunyrmittel, saving - remedy 5 re- 
 medy 
 
 DiOtUV, a return ; — JtirUffOmmetl/ to 
 I etui n 
 
 .OiClie, repentance, nun rcilCtn ibn, now 
 he repents it ; now he is sorry for it. 
 (Fine fpatreiie, nctbveue, yulgenreue, 
 an afterwit ; too late a repentance, 
 ;)iiue unb icib ubov be^anigene junbi^ 
 ])enitence, repentance or sorrowful- 
 ness for vour sins 
 
 Oicufii laiTcn cbcr goreuen laffen (|ict> 
 
 Ctwa5) to repent of something; to 
 be sorry tor having done it. Gr VCUCt 
 mUb von bCVjJcn, 1 am heartilv sor- 
 ry for it. (?» bat micfe nictnal? ye= 
 rcuct, it never repented me. '^3iitrcu- 
 cnbcm cbov rcuigcm bcvjen, with a 
 sorrowful, repentant or penitent 
 heart 
 
 S'Jeunion, reunion 
 
 ^vCiifpovn (tici?) to hauk ; to retch ia 
 spiuing 
 
 .^)?outie, Russian 
 
 .Otuplanb, 'i>iCt)'fCDicn, Russia 
 
 iReutt'v, a horseman. (?in trupp reuti'r, 
 a troop of horse, or of horsemen. 
 
 ^panifdjc rcutcr, dm frica^ivcbr, a 
 2 h
 
 Siiv 
 
 [ 378 ] 
 
 die 
 
 turning bar with iron-spikes to keep 
 ofTa hone 
 
 iKcuterbucbfC/ a carabine, a horse- 
 man's gun 
 
 .OtClItcrfi, cavabT, horsemen, troopers. 
 
 S'ie icicln^citiaTnctc raucvci, the light- 
 horse 
 
 JKeuterfahrte cber franbartt', a standard, 
 the ensii!,n of horsemen in war; — 
 fornet, a cornet j—rcutermci^ig, Ukea 
 horseman 
 
 i)t(?lltcr{ager; a camp of cavalry. W\t 
 cinem ri'iitorlavifv rcvlib noljmen to 
 he u})on a pad of straw 
 
 9?eutcnncntii-img, the equipage of a 
 trooper or horseman 
 
 ^I'lJtertl (fotn) to pass com througli 
 a sieve. See rt'itcvn 
 
 JKoutcrpferb, a trooper's horse 
 
 fKoi;rcviraclit, the horse-guard 
 
 3itdm\ obit mcbeti (ti*) cber ctncn 
 fcfiimrf,'; to revenge an afiront 
 
 3icrenucn cber rcntcn, revenues, rents 
 or income 
 
 Siererberircn, faljiniren cber 311 falf 
 brcnnen. (CtWJ5) to calcinesomething 
 
 O^cperenj, 1. bie e^rnbiottnuv reverence 
 or respect. 2. '2)a? t"nicKniHt'H/ a bow, 
 or congee. (Fr macbt fine fcbled^te 
 rCPeren^, lie made an ^awkward bcv/.' 
 (?r ma^W (im jjro^e veDCivnj, he 
 made a great congee 
 
 9?eiH'r? (cin fchriftlifhcv) chie knMrivift 
 cbcr I'CHbcim^mn^, a reciprocal bond ; 
 an ugreenien^ 
 
 3?cpcrfircn (ficl) ir^enb mrubet gc^cn 
 (iiuiber) to make an agreement 
 
 ^^toDibiren, vc'ubcv burchfcftcn to rvisc 
 
 review 
 fluTiMl'Unii, review, revising, revision 
 
 .''Kci'ifr, ward, part, quarter, region 
 .Otcinficn b\X$ naclifcbcti, a review or 
 revisal 
 
 ."KorifCr, a reviser 
 
 Diepcfa^ion, ba? triobcmtfen, revocation 
 
 .Oicroltivcn, rctdliren, to revolt 
 
 DifPClu^liMI, jevolution 
 
 Sorclujienpf'ericbe, period of revolu- 
 tion 
 
 Otcrcjiron cber w'lcbcv ^iinifrufen, to 
 revoke. 2Ba? iiidn vt'DCjin irerbcn 
 fan, what is irrevocable, ©etnc 
 ^ nuiniinj^, to revoke 
 
 .^le^cnfcnt, a reviewer 
 
 .''Tvc^entVntcnpflicln, duty of a reviewer 
 
 .OiejCnfiOn, recension, review 
 
 .Otcjonfrrcn, to review a book 
 
 3?i'3cpi^; bci* rcjcpipjettel, a receipt; a 
 bill 
 
 3?C5Cpt, receipt, a physician'i recipe 
 
 rrti^ej^tir, receptive 
 
 ^tcgcptiuitat, receptivity 
 
 ^icji'^, recess; bill of agreeing 
 
 .^I'jtbtt?, recidivation, relapse 
 
 Ou'jipient, bie rcrlai^c, recipient 
 
 .%i;;ipircn, to receive 
 
 ^ifitprpf, reciprocal 
 
 .^Jiprcfllin, a pronoun, reciprocal 
 
 .Ove^iprOje, reciproc?lly, mutually 
 
 .^e^itarif, a recitative 
 
 ^JejitatPr, a reciter 
 
 ^vCjitajiLMi, recitation 
 
 Dvejtttren, to recite or relate, to say a 
 thing by heart
 
 OvM 
 
 279 J 
 
 IKTc 
 
 JKc^itimn^, reciting; 
 
 9ii)abarber, rhubarb. ©chtViir^c unb 
 nmi itiabarber, jallo]) and mechoican, 
 both broui^ht from America 
 
 fK^ai-'fcbe, a rhapsodist 
 
 .^bapfcbie, a rhapsody 
 
 3it)ctii cberrfieniitfcm," the Rhine. (3utcr 
 fllttr.{jcciif)cnnei', good old liock 
 
 S?^t'ntbllimci1, yellow flowers growing 
 near the Rhine, never fading, and 
 sliaped like lavender 
 
 Dibcitlj^egenb, the country on the Rhine 
 
 i}ti)ciiiifct)er ivein, ober rtieinwcin. Rhe- 
 nish wine; hock. (?ni vbcinifdjcr 
 gitlben, a Rhenish florin. Xer cbet 
 unb tcv nieberr^cinifcftc treis, the 
 Upper and Lower Rhenish Circle 
 
 9\i)i'michl, nipple-wort 
 
 diixinlanter, i. bic, countiies on the 
 Rhine. 2. bcv, a Rhinelander, an 
 inhabitant of the rhenish countries 
 
 3?&einlvinbifclje nni^e {me) a Rhine- 
 landish rod, pole or perch; used to 
 measure land by 
 
 Oibeinfct^walbc, a sAvift or martlet 
 
 Dv^einilfer, bank of the Rhine 
 
 Sit>Cinwa\tcv, Rhine-water, water of the 
 Rhine 
 
 Dt^tTorif, bic rcbnerfun)f, rhetoric 
 
 iHi^etOXV'ci), rhetorical 
 .OibetcriKljcr rdjimif, rhetorical colours 
 Efii^evma, rhuma, rhumatisni 
 iKbepmatifcIi, rhumatic 
 .OvljillOJcrO^/ ^<Xi IU6f)0rn, rhinoceros 
 iKliOiiibe (bic) Dtt'CmbiiS (bfv) rhomb, 
 rJiombus 
 
 SvbiMllbifc^, rhombic 
 
 .Ji()Cinbcib, rhomboid, rhomboides 
 
 .Ovhcmboibil"r6, rhomboidal 
 
 di: ptillilVh, rhythmica! 
 
 cKlOtmu?, harmony, rhythmus 
 
 ;'Ktbfe, a rib 
 
 .^ibbcil itcx brcctjcn, to brake flax or 
 hemp 
 
 Oviciitbcil, the hang-man's or heads- 
 man's axe ; his chopping-axe 
 
 9?()ichtblCi, a plummet, plumb or plumb- 
 rule 
 
 9\ichtbitf)ne, a scaffold 
 
 .^icbrc, straightness 
 
 Xiibun (1. lich, cbcr ein bing) itellcn, 
 cber rcgiorcn, to direct, govern, rule, 
 carry, ordei-, dress, frame. yScf)in 
 
 i'lf eucr gan,^ gertct»tet? whither do you 
 go ? towards what place do you steer 
 your course ? ©ein abfcfien '\\t iiur an- 
 rcldn&um aCVicl^ttt, he only aims at 
 riches 
 .9?ichrcn, aiif; einen ban ricfetcn cbiv 
 aiif. rid^tett/ to raise or erect a 
 building, to rear it up. 
 
 ■Kiitten cbtT gexabi mad)in. Grwa» vid): 
 
 ten, e? ^acibe mact^en, to make some- 
 thing straight. Qimn ttjcinflcf in bir 
 |)Cl)e rid)ton, to dress a vine, ffite 
 
 trcllen un5 naci? bcm wemv vi.ttcn, 
 
 we will do accoiding to what the 
 weather will prove. '(^ma$ JU TOCrf 
 rirhteii, c5 au5rid)ten, to perform or 
 effect a thing ; to bring it to pass 
 
 .Oiichtfii, iirt|)cilt'rt, to judge, '^le 
 lvbeiibi,)cn unb bie tobtcn ridfjtcn, 
 
 2B 3
 
 Site 
 
 [ 280 ] 
 
 <Kic 
 
 to jiuldc the quick and the dead. 
 £f2a* iVm nUjJcdtchcn anfeften riciitcn, 
 to jud^e by outward appearance. 
 (?incn itacb 'ben geftl^cn ridncn, to 
 trv one accoidin^.to the laws, ^cv- 
 Acn Mem niiiTctbatcr .cicridnet, (jinAo^ 
 ncbtet, ircrC'CIl, to-morrow a maletac- 
 toi will be executed 
 
 0vidner, a judge, (vin orbcntlidier 
 rid^ter, a justice, ^crberr cbevvidv 
 tcr, the loid chief-justice. '^iV fcng- 
 ridie fiimnicn-id^ter in (?nglanb, tlie 
 jiisticcs of the kinij's bench. 'J'tC 
 fniiAlid^cnrichrcrinburqiVlt^enfadicn 
 the judi^es of coni'iioii pleas. '2^ic 
 bciben {icvrcn flabtridnfr gti iBont'c.i, 
 the two Siierifts of London, (vm 
 lanbvid^tcr, a sherift' in the counlrv, 
 a justice of peace. Qin \\iJCite CbCY 
 frt'icbtiridUCr, an ai biter, an umpire. 
 (?tn fpUtttrricbtev, a fa-It - finder, 
 (yin fdjarfnrhter, the executioner, 
 headsman or hangman 
 
 SRiri)tCViSmt, the sheriffalty or shrievalty. 
 — C^iti rifhtcrlidw a»6»>rucl?, the 
 judge's sentence; his decision, or 
 deciding of the cause 
 
 Sticbtcni, cbt'r labein ircUcn (atlc?) to 
 find fault with every thing 
 
 ?Kicbtcrttlt()I, the tribunal, the judg- 
 ment-seat. 2?cr @cttc? .?>iidncr|lulil, 
 before the throneof God. (FtnctUinrUl' 
 CSftl, vet — , to accuse one before Und 
 
 ■Tvichtbau?, the house, place or hall, 
 wherein a court ot'justice is kept 
 
 Ifiicl)tt)fir, btx ratl)$|)c»t einev f!aM, bcr 
 
 rcAicrcnbc flattrifbter, the sheriff of a 
 great city for the year; the ordinary 
 (udge for that year 
 
 JKichtiit, 1. fe»n, to be right, jtist, well, 
 even, clear, exact, regular. (>urC 
 vcdimma ifr ndniA, your account is 
 right, (vine redJiuinA ricbti).i nuulHMi, 
 to pav, adjust ir bailance, an ac- 
 count; to 'pay it oft. i9v.iV h't] Ifl 
 ntcht vidniiV vou' heart is nor upright. 
 Sa^ t|i till rirhtiflffi tt|lanient, tin 
 nd)tii5CV fcntraft, <Sc:c. that will, agree- 
 ment, &-C. is good in hiW. (§5 iff 
 finerichtige h&ic, it is a clear busmess 
 
 Otictitifl, fcninien ; ev Um rirtnig aiif tie 
 teflimmtc jett, he canie just at the 
 time appointed. OviditiCi Icbren, to 
 be orthodox. SRid^tiy bc5alilen, to 
 pay well, exactly, punctually orduly. 
 ©ebt e? flUd) ruJiti^ 511 ? is it" fair deal- 
 ing? (^r bait feine fadien ricbtig, he 
 is an orderlv man; he keeps his 
 things in good order. :Sa^ buH ibr 
 ridnig erratbcn, you hit the nail on 
 the head ; vou guessed very i ight. 
 (yi trtft vicKtici fcamit utercin] it does 
 exactly agree with it 
 
 O^trhtigfeit, ^evenness, rightncss, order, 
 exactness or punctuality 
 
 9?i(btmaap, biij richtrcDcib, a level, rule, 
 
 a plumb rule 
 I .9\ichtKbtUir, a phimb-line or plummet 
 
 afvldnftatt cbcv vidnpla^ the place of 
 execution ; the place where male- 
 factors are put to death 
 
 .T^vidJtun^, direction ; forming, accom-
 
 d\i c 
 
 [ 281 ] 
 
 9iic 
 
 modation. l)k ricbtiuig eiiic» ^au{i$, 
 erecting a l)ui[ding 
 ,0?it\tbar, ajit for smelling 
 .Oiiedibarfoit, aptness for smell 
 3itcfl)cu, 1. cnini? cbiT an ettra?, to 
 scent or smell something; to smell 
 to it. %n einei*ro)V vicdien, to smell 
 to a rose. 2)io ijxiubi (jabeii ben batVii 
 fcfccii gerociion, the hounds have 
 already scented the hare; have spied 
 her oiit 
 dimi)(i\. finen ^cvud) von fict) ^cbcn, to 
 smell ; to have, or cast, a smell. 
 ajcl)lriecfcen&e, U&nn, sweets or per- 
 fumes. '2)iot)lricchcnbe biumen, odo- 
 riferous, fragrant or sweet-smelling 
 flowers. Wci}\-- x\iii)cnti (;ant)fcl)u()i', 
 sweet-scented gloves 
 SatiC^Cn, smelling, scenting 
 Sitegel, an etncr ii^uv, a door bolt; — mc 
 tbiir ju, unb nnoi^cr aufricyi'ln, to boii 
 and unbolt a door, (fin ICi^noHviCyCl, 
 a clasp or catch 
 .ORieCjtilCcl), the staple of a door 
 3vicmcn, a latchet or thong. &n libcv- 
 nev riemcn^a tliong of leather. i&chlib= 
 I'iemen, shoestrings. Gin pcirfdKii: 
 rtcnicn, a leather scourge - strap, 
 ifnieriuien, kuee-latchets ; hose-gar- 
 ters. G^mcn init riotncn' vi-'itfcWcii, 
 to strap one; to lash him with a 
 
 whip. (Jin ici?crnei' ricnicn, a strap, 
 a leather-string. <jrin kjUrtclricnUMl, 
 a belt, a leather-girdle, ''i)it bvn\i- 
 rtenicn cine? '■|H"erbe?, a horse's poitral 
 or breast-leathci-. (fin filMirioinon, 
 a martingale. Scv iVi/.piiujnctucn, { 
 
 a horse's crupper or dock. X^r 
 pferbijiirtriemen, a horse's girth ; — bic 
 ireiyViemen, the stirrup-leather 
 
 :}iiijni'nfchneit>er, 1. t»ct viemer, a belt- 
 maker, a girdler. '2. (finer, ber bit 
 leute fitJinbct, one that would fleece, 
 or shave, you 
 
 .'')viC»llcbiV, leather for latchets 
 
 :)tiemicl?t, latches 
 
 Diiefc, a giant; a man of a prodigious 
 statu ;e"; (fin ferl, wie ein riefV, a 
 man of a giant-like, gigantic or pro- 
 digious stature 
 
 i)?icfclt(e^) (y f.iatcin iraubregen^it driz- 
 zles; there falls a small, tlnz/.lingraia 
 
 .^JicfenHtOl^C, gigantic size 
 
 :)iiefenian,^e, gigantic stature 
 
 .'nieKlimap'ia, gigantic, giant-like 
 
 JuCUIun.ipiyfClt, gigantic form, stature, 
 countenance 
 
 ."Tviefenfcbvitt, a gigantic-step 
 
 :)vlKnifarfe, gigantic strength; — (fr 
 t'Ofnpt riClVnitaVfe, he possesses gigan- 
 tic strength 
 
 Jticfcnuclt cine riefennajicn, a nation 
 
 of giants 
 ^"KtetictH, gigantic, giantly 
 .'Kicfrn, a giantess • 
 :h'!CH ipa\:ut (tai) ^wanii^ bud>, a ream 
 
 of):)a];er; twenty quires 
 
 .'Kiet pi?er mb, reed, (fin fpanifcl^e^? 
 viCt, a cane; a Spanish reed, (fin 
 PlttnbifchCp vier, an i^^ast India cane. 
 3iicfcrnet 'in roeiftnbieji, sugar-reed 
 tli-at urows in the West-indies 
 
 3iiet^lM3, reed-grass, sheer-grass, sea- 
 grass, sea-weed; — »» uiel rictaraji 
 
 2 B 3
 
 01 in 
 
 [ 282 J 
 
 Diin 
 
 W^dbii, a reed-bank, a place full of 
 reeds 
 
 9vtctfpl6cn,narrcn, cbcv inafifclbiti, reed- 
 mace, cats-tail 
 fKICtpfflfc, a pipe of reed 
 .^Kieifcbncpfc, a reed-snipe 
 fHiftiiuhk, cane bottom-chairs 
 Siitfcl, a comb ; flax-comb, an iron- 
 comb 
 3?iffeln (flacl)^) to hatcliel flax 
 3ii.c}cvi''5 m(b bcx flrengc ticrfahrcn,. to 
 proceed rigorously. ^m riyCrcfc? 
 PCrfabrcn, rigorous courses 
 JHtlp?!, a belching out, a breaking of 
 
 wind 
 JKilpiVn Pbervflpfcn, to belch out 
 iKinb, ber crb?, an ox, ahull, (vjn nia- 
 pere? rinb, a runt, a lean ox. .^Im: 
 tt'r, neat cattle, great cattle. .''Ik'in 
 iax Unb frhaafc, great and small cattle. 
 S'te rtnber butcn, to be a neat herd. 
 t^»it1 rinfcr baben, to be rich in cattle. 
 (9in rint) fchlaOitcn, to kill a beef 
 JKinbc, Me fcbale, the rind. Tic vin^c 
 cities bautMJi, the rind, or haik, of 
 a tree, ^'ic innerftc baumvinbc, the 
 blea, or bleak, of a tree. Tie vinbc 
 ten citicm baum abftreifcn, to bark a 
 tree; to peel it of. iniiunrinbc, )'c 
 tli gCrbcr flCbraiUbcn, tan ; tanners 
 souse ; bark of oak used by leather- 
 dressers. Tie rinbe cine? (jratituapfcl:^, 
 the shell, or rind, of a pomegranate. 
 Tic rinbe be? brcb?, crust of bread. 
 Tic vinbc rctn brcb ninbutiibcr abfcbnci: 
 ben, to chip bread, jiircb, fc CitlC 
 hartC rinbe |)at, crusty bread, thick- 
 
 rinded l^read ; — rinbrbfrttCIt, roast- 
 beef; — Dunbertnii?,c()^\-dung ; — $Ktiu 
 bcrftall; an ox-stall ; — (bie fub iriU 
 bcf^MUl^cn fepn, this cow desires a 
 bull 
 
 Oiinbcrunfcblitt, tallow 
 
 .'Ttinbcrtreibe. a pasture for oxen 
 
 .KiiibtleiKli, beef 
 
 :KltlbfIClKbbruliC, broth of boiled beef; 
 — .''XmJ^fett, grease of beef 
 
 .^unbicln, crusty^ bread 
 
 }1\inbtcin cbcr rinbdjcn, a little crust of 
 biead 
 
 ■Kinb^flugen [i^ai fraut) the herb ox-eye 
 or mayweed 
 
 ■KtnbSfuiTc, neats-feet 
 
 :Kinb?lebci', neat's-leather 
 
 .OvmbjilllviC, a neat's-tongue 
 
 .^Mi'.bricb, great cattle 
 
 3\ili^, a ring ; a swivel, ^r C^ab niir 
 Ciiicn linAcrriltfl, he took the ring 
 I'loin his finger and gave it me. (*itl 
 hc(li5ctrrittc;, traiitring, a wedding- 
 ring, a hand-in-hand ring. (§in i^i-- 
 nitintrin.Ci, a diamond-ring 
 
 3\iniU'lbllllJie/ a marigold 
 
 .^'mciiioili, a little ring 
 
 .9vin,c\elii (Cine jlutc) tbv cincn ring anic= 
 gen, to spay, or ringle a mare; — 
 turnirfpiel {tai) tilting or turnament 
 
 .9\ingeltailbC, a ring-dove 
 
 Oiingen, 1. init cincni, mtt ibm fampfcn, 
 
 to strive, wrestle, struggle, fight or 
 contend with one. C^r bat liUlgC mtt 
 bcttl tcbe gerungen, he was a pietty 
 while agonizing, or in agony; he 
 was long struggling with death
 
 9?in 
 
 [ 283 J 
 
 Oiif 
 
 SvitiACn ; tiiicb ctwap n'ncion, to strive for 
 something, (vincr btT naclt ctnem 
 
 Cbrenamtcrin^jet, an ambitious man; 
 one that affects a place of honour. 
 Ginct ^cr al[;cit tiiut) t^cr horrfctiafr 
 rin^Ct, one that always will strive for 
 mastery 
 
 .9\ingevn cbcv vcrr\n(\evn (cttra?) to les- 
 sen or diminish a thing, (^itiem fcitl 
 citifcittmcn t?cmitycrn cber befdi- 
 ltci^cn, to abridge one of his income. 
 2)Crtnmbcning, a lessening, diminish- 
 ing, restriction, limitation 
 
 JKingfingcr, the ring finger 
 
 Dvingformi.i^ yemad^tc Kufrcn, things 
 made circle-wise 
 
 S^lngfermtj-lfcit, being like a ;ing 
 
 .9tini] f.iUlcin, a jewcUei's ring-case or 
 ring-box 
 
 .Ovin.ijtlltllr, skill in wrestling 
 
 Sviiii^maucm cuier )ra^^t/ the wall round 
 a town 
 
 .^iingplaj, a wrestling-place 
 
 Oiing?, ritij.vJt'^riiin, ririMjuin, ringjiim- 
 fee'-, about, round, round-about, cir- 
 cle-wise 
 
 DTtnAM fioritlll (aufcft, to turn in a ring. 
 ^Xtni^'? limtli'r gebCtn, to walk round 
 about. iKinci?" fiM-ttiig iicniac!;t, made 
 in the shape of a ring. 
 
 Oitnne (t'tC) achannel or kennel. (Jitie 
 blciei'iie i'Ciii} nnnc, a gutier of lead, 
 or a spout for the rain on houseeaves 
 
 n?inncn, tlicHcn, trcpfcti, to run, i-iow, 
 drop, trickle or leak. Xa? U^ vuh 
 
 net m\i) i\l f*cn tiuin; ni5 
 
 'alitc 
 
 auf^CUlllfctl, the vessel runs or leaks, 
 and more than half the liquor is 
 trickled away 'Sa? Hilt IMtin ailv' ber 
 tf illlbo, the blood gushed out of the 
 v.-ound. Xtc tbrauen rlcf^cn ilim ubcr 
 bic batten benintci*. the tears trickled 
 down his cheeks 
 
 3tippc cbcY vibbc, a rib. (?inc 'Mi>ani^- 
 rtpj.\', oin tt'cib, a woman, (.vnicin 
 Mc rippen im Ictbe cntswct ju fcblacicn 
 brcticn, to threaten one that you 
 would ribroast him. Tie flir^Ml vip- 
 pcn, the short-ribs. Tio rippcn cine» 
 Kblf?, the ribs of a ship, the side-tim- 
 beis, (vin gcvippe, a skeleton 
 
 .Ovippcnbr>Ulein, roast ribs of mutton 
 
 .^Kippcnbruch, a bmsteness of one Hb. 
 O'ln rippcnbraten, a ribs of beef 
 
 .TRipo Vvip? (c5 Mini}) cin jc&er grif 5U, 
 nHi5 cr mix' bacon crbafcbcn fcntc, 
 there was a scrambling about it; 
 what every one could catch and 
 snatch, that he went awav with _ 
 
 .OtifdV hasty, rash, rashly. "2)a5 \va\]CV 
 bat rid VD'ch, VtCl fail, that water is 
 verv quick ; it runs quickly 
 
 3\i^ (6cr) Cine rij^c cber fpaite, ein briKh, 
 a rent, cleft, chap or breach. (Sin 
 vi(} in ber religion, a rent, or schism 
 in the church. Gin rip in ber na()t. 
 a seam ripped up, a rent in the seam. 
 2"er ri(? wirb immer drncr, the rent 
 grows worse. -,>. (vinen rip cber 
 abrip rcn ettra? niachen, to make a 
 draught, or design something 
 
 ^vilfeltic?) c5 re»n<t .ganafieiti/ itdriz-
 
 diit 
 
 [ 384 ] 
 
 Oiol) 
 
 zles, it rains small, it rains a drizzling 
 rain 
 
 Otttt (bcr) t>a5 vcttcn, riding, ^infpa: 
 
 jierritt, a taking the air on iiorse- 
 
 back. (5in prdfbtiser aiifjug 311 
 pfcrDe, a cavalcade. (5in iVittrit, a 
 horse-race, ^cb mu§ tuxl) eineil vitt 
 iiHtAen, ill? miit? nccl) einmal i?aviini 
 diibaltCll, I will sue it once more ; 
 I am to make a second suit 
 S\ina, a knight. 2)ie rtttcr vtm f)C- 
 fClltlln^l^ the knights of the garter. 
 (Sill biiiMCv, bcii bev ihi^ ium vittcr 
 
 gcfcl;la.>^CIl bat, one whom the king 
 lias knighted, ^ill irrctlbev vittCV, a 
 knight errant. ^Irme rittev, cill yC-- 
 baffene«(, fritters. 2DiU binn \ih'x-- 
 man fui) an mil* vetten? why do they 
 
 wreak their anger upon me? XlC 
 vittOvnnu•^C/ knighthood 
 
 .Ovittcv&icnir, knight-service 
 
 SRittfrj^Ut, a knight's I'ec; an inlieritance 
 suffitiem to maintain a knight 
 
 3?ittcr!Uhi' t|)aton, heroic, brave, or ca- 
 valier-like actions, icici? ritterlich 
 Idalteil, to carry oneself cavalier-likc, 
 bravely, or courageously 
 
 .Oitttcrmafig, cavalier-like 
 
 3iIttorcrDcn (t)er tCl(tl"cl;c) the Teutonic 
 order 
 
 3\itter}.H"cvt>, a horse that tlie possessors 
 of fees give the landlord in time 
 of war 
 
 Oilttcruil, the knights-hall. 9Xcrgen iff 
 fin .D{ttttVfc|llag,to-mori ow isa knight- 
 ing. 2?t'r RtniO) niact;tt' gciicni fccl;3 
 
 flitter, the king made yesterday six 
 
 knights. 
 9vitteiKi)dft, bcv gefamte abtl mt^ Ian-- 
 
 ^e», the nobility or gentry 
 ^iitterfcl'Ule, an academy 
 .Otittevfitte, usages and customs of 
 
 knights in the middle ages 
 SvittevVpiil, the tilts 
 Diittevtnnie, knight's fidelity 
 .^ittm^ilter, a captain of horse 
 .9iltual, ritual 
 dxUui, rite 
 
 f)iiutit cbcr mittu()lcr (fciii) his rival 
 
 .Oiiratfcbaft, ruahliip 
 
 Siqii, tit vip, bic iValte, im ^clj cbex 
 
 Itciti, a cleft, ciatk, iiaw or crevice. 
 
 ^^it' vi55c cbcr fpaltc finer febcr, the 
 
 hit or clcl't of a pen 
 .Oiijjen (t'lcl); bic l;aiu vijjcn, to scratch 
 
 the skin, to get a scratch 
 ^icchen cin Ufftfct). a lay, 5cate, or 
 
 thornback 
 
 DTcclK lii,einc» fcblafenbeii cbcr ficr&f nben, 
 the rattling in the throat of a sleep- 
 ing or dying person 
 
 .TRCAvV'll ba6 fcvn, rye 
 
 Ovo.ciyeabrcb, r\ e-bread 
 
 .^\">1yiliniel)!, rye-meal 
 
 .^'eMiicrba» ireiblcin iintcr ben fifrfU'ib 
 the spawner, the hard-iowed or fe- 
 mule-fish. {^iu rcijiuT uiitcrlicringcn, 
 a hard-rowed herring, (vr iff ejll 
 vcyiicr unb fcin milrj;j;cr, it has a hard 
 roe and not a soft roe 
 
 DiiMi fci)n, tiirht juiiovtctnct fcnn, to be 
 lau, to be not drest.
 
 9iol) 
 
 [ 385 ] 
 
 9vcl; 
 
 9vOf), (]Tcn,tr, eat raw, unboiled. 5KcI) ficifch 
 fwTcn ^!e &lln^^.^,do^.s will-oat raw flesli. 
 Sa? \ci)C flcifcfi In cincr wunh\ ^the 
 quick to be seen in a wound. *5idi 
 fra^jeti, ^a^ ba? rcbe tTeifcb ju fcfioii 
 Itf, to make the skin raw by scratch- 
 
 3?ofie, rauf)C -, cine rc&o i>bci' raiific fjaiit, a 
 roupjh or rugired skin. .Oicfu' Cicv, 
 apfet, vutcn, frautcr, &c. ctfcn, to 
 eat raw eggs, apples, turnips, herbs, 
 &c. 
 
 3?cb, er flafft?, feanf, feibo, fo nccf? rcb 
 it?, fo ncch tticht fcicavbcitor i)t, raw 
 flax, hemp, silk, unwrought silk. 
 .9vc{j cticr unbcreitct leber, raw lea- 
 ther, such as is not yet curried or 
 dressed. .«Kc& tbit ungcblcicfct flam 
 Cbcr Ui^tt:'an^, brown yam or linen. 
 Unyli'hinbcne bndjiv, books in sheets, 
 books unbound 
 
 3*ichc, f-crb ; ctti ro&er, hcvbcv wm, a 
 
 rough, harsh, sour or unpleasant 
 sort of wine, ©in rcftcr ci5cr un- 
 ciefdilitfencr menfcft, a rough, rude, 
 
 unpolished, uncivil, ill-bred, ill- 
 rnannered fellow, ^in Xthci Ubcn 
 fi\t)rcn, to lead a lewd, wicked, ri- 
 otous or debauched life. Cv^tncm 
 voh obct Cifob antwcrten, to answer 
 roughly, uncivilly, rudely, unman- 
 nerly 
 
 .nfiPbbcit (Mc) rudeness 
 
 .'Kcbiiifi'it, rawness, roughness, crudity, 
 ruggedncss, harshness, rudeness 
 
 Sit^r U\l5) i. ril'^C^cr fctJilf, reed or 
 
 cane. ^JPcffevfCdr, reed that grows 
 in pools. (?in fpanifcbc? vohv, a cane 
 to walk with. 2 (fill rofir, fcitcvrcftr, 
 fitiC t)U(?fCte, a gun, a nuisket, fire- 
 arms, c^in blJ'Srcbv, a pop-gun, a 
 trunk or pipe for boys, (^ill blai^rofir, 
 biTo f'oiior vtnjliblafcn, a pij^e to blow 
 the tire with. (5in )pvact)roI)V, a speak- 
 ing-trumpet 
 
 .9vc^ ill bie ftTme. (?in fernvcbf, a te- 
 lescope. 'S)a5 rcbv 511 cuiom fern* 
 Cjla?, the trunk of a perspective- 
 'a,lass 
 
 .Ovobre (&ie) a_ channel, conduit. ^H- 
 jt'vne vraiiow^ven, trunks, water- 
 pipes, conduit-pipes, wooden-pipes. 
 T^iC i^mxchve,^ the passage of the u- 
 rine. :^ieUlfm'&re, the windpipe. TiC 
 fpeifercbrc, the throat, gullet, orwca- 
 sand. 'S)i« wi)tc an cincm ffliicnbcin, 
 the shank of a shinbone. "^k ri'brc 
 an eincm Iciirlitcv c&cr fcliluiTcl, the 
 shank or nozzle of a candlestick or 
 key 
 
 ^Rclnbad), a reed-pool 
 
 .0\H)rbriinncn, a well of water in a 
 liouse 
 
 DfJclirbufch, a reed-bank, a place where 
 canes or reeds grow 
 
 .n?cfirbct"fc Cber VOt}V|"lcct)tC, a recd-mat or 
 cane-mat 
 
 .OCclu'&iMnincl, cin dc^kI, a bittern 
 
 JKibronbofir, a trunk-bore 
 
 .'KolironiiebiK, fur ein pfcrb, a canon, a 
 sort of horse-bit 
 
 .^ubrenniad^cv ebcv rc{)rcnbc()rcr, a
 
 9?of 
 
 1 286 ] 
 
 Oiot 
 
 trunk-borer, one that makes water- 
 pipes 
 
 3tcbib.inliin, ein jfaffertJCget, a moor- 
 hen 
 
 Du1)r(jantftn (t»a$) the cock or spiggot 
 of a tap 
 
 9?C;()rici5t, reedy 
 
 Stctrfafreii^bev witlTcrtc^altei'; a cistern 
 for water conveyed by trunks under 
 ground 
 
 IKfbrfolte, a reed-club 
 
 3?ef)i1ein ci)er rin'cl)CBy a little pipe or 
 passage, '^ai rr()rcl)cn an eiiier 
 lamp^, the nqzzel, or snout of a 
 lamp. 2)a^ rclirlein an einem ti)i'c= 
 tcprd^cn, thecraneof a tea-pot 
 
 Stcljrmeirter, bruimcnnieifrer, aconduit- 
 
 TT, aster 
 
 .OtC()vpfttfe, a rced-fife 
 
 iXC'&rreiMCr, a reed hern 
 
 0\C()rtfaK a stick of reed, a cane 
 
 Suljitraiicr, water conveyed by truiiks 
 or conduit-pipes under ground 
 
 0icf, acoat or gown. {Sin w'lnUntf, a 
 frieze-gown. (Sin fiMUmorrcf, a sum- 
 mer-gown, (^^iii aWY rcf, a close 
 coat. (?in rcf ciine fviluM, a sleeve- 
 less coat. (vju peljtxf, a furicd 
 gown, a furred coat. &n tiYtr- 
 msnti?, rcf, a seaman's gown, (fin 
 nvitcrvcf, a petticoat 
 
 y.iUikY, roqiielaure 
 
 Stcffen, b(v fpimircffcn, a distaft; a sort 
 of stick to spin with 
 
 3?cf(eiii P^er ri'frhcn, a waistcoat. O'iii 
 SRifctcfrcf U'ln, a bishop's rochet, (gin 
 tirnit!ervnriiinn, a canon's tunick. 
 
 (?irt ttTiterrDfletn, a jacket or coat 
 for woHi-i. C^m tinCierrotkiii, a 
 vestment for a child 
 
 SHoUmi) iWv) fin rcifcnHlb, fo in cr- 
 liiten trdbtcn in Xcutfcblant) auf bcm 
 niuvftc luijet, a gigantic statae, 
 erected of old times in the market- 
 place of some cities in Germany 
 
 OvClbCtte, a truckle or trundle-bed 
 
 3icldi)cn, a little roll, ^in rclcben buu 
 tcr, a piece, or a little roll of buttei- 
 
 3iCllC; a roll, a scroll. (Sine r(NlIC 
 pcrj^amcnt, a roll of parchment. 
 (?ine ii|te ci?cr Ofrjeidl^nv^ ccn fad)en, 
 a roll, list, or catalogue of things. 
 (5ine nuifrmlcle tiv felbatcn, a list 
 of soldiers, (fine manAroUe, a ca- 
 lendering-roll. Xic bucDbin&errolIf, 
 a bookbinder's roll. 2)ie rclle in 
 Cincr niublc, the trundle-head of a 
 mill 
 
 S^vPllen, berumlaufcn, to roll, to ram^ 
 blc. "^as uMlen cinc» \^i\i in bev 
 foe, the rolling, labouring of ships 
 at sea. (Fin fag I'cHcn cber ml- 
 jCn, to roll, wallow, or trundle a cask 
 
 ?KciIc, (ba?)a roll. Sedi^ grcfe fHcticn 
 (Selb, six large rolls of bullion. (Sine 
 ^aur rclle, a hair roller 
 
 ^'cUljclj, a rolling-pin 
 
 D?cniTein eincs yavtner?, a 'gardener's 
 rni ling-stone 
 
 ;3iCl[tl)UV, a pulley-door 
 
 9tcuu-jv\i'n, eine? finbe^, a child's go- 
 cart. ' (Vine sweprabenditc falefd^e"^ a 
 calash, a flymg chair 
 
 Svclp?, a belch
 
 9?pf 
 
 [ 287 J 
 
 Siof 
 
 Oicm(biefrvibt) Rome 
 
 3iCman liebe?>]orrbiilnf, a romance, an 
 
 amorous adventure 
 JKcmanenfcbrelbev, a romance-writer 
 D^omahcttfcftrcibart, a romantic stile 
 9lCnlanf1i(^, the hero of romance 
 .n\cmanif*c, fatten, &c. strings 
 OvPmanlorov, a reader of romances 
 .Otcmantifcii, romantic 
 .Oiomanje, romance, a romantic poem 
 fHmer, 1., einer pcm D\cm, a Roman. 
 2. (^-inrcrtier, ein trinfcjla?, a rum- 
 rner, a brimmer 
 D'lPitiermcnate, a general contribution 
 
 jnthe German emnire 
 .OtiMttOriin^V^f'l, the Roman indiction 
 D^ort^ifd), Roman. Set" rnniffhe .^\ii- 
 fer, the Roman emperor. 2)er rb- 
 m'lfche tcnu], the Roman king. Ter 
 Diomifcfee cbi-r.^v^^Hlliitc bof, the pope's 
 court, l^ie romifchc fin+e, the Ro- 
 man church. — rcliaioil, the Ro- 
 man-catholic religion. 
 3?omifcft aflTnnet fopn, to be a papist 
 [Kcmifdi geflttet \mh to behave like a 
 
 Roman 
 .OtOn^aifcftcr fchifb, a buckler or shield 
 .^icnbc, a round 
 ^TtPtlbo a rondeau 
 .Ovore, a pipe or channel 
 .^Dfdbfn Cber vfrlein, a little rose 
 fKo^t, a rose. £f inc rpfe o^nc ^crn, no 
 rose without a thorn. ^c[^rcUMl, 
 •wild roses, .^cvn rcUn, corn ro-^es. 
 '5)etnarttenrcf;, a rose of diamonds 
 .^Jcfemarln, rosemary 
 SfJofemarinitraucf, astick of rosemary 
 
 ."Koron,^ (flacft?) to steep or soak flax 
 
 .OvCfctl.ipfel, rose-apples 
 
 .OiCfcttt'Ctr, a bed of roses 
 
 .OtpfenHittor, rose-leaves 
 
 Jicfenbufcii, a rose-bush 
 
 :KrfcnNft, rose-smell 
 
 /KciciictTenj, a quintessence of roses 
 
 .-Kcfeno^iv], rose vinegar 
 
 .'•'Hcfonfarbe, rose-colour 
 
 .^lOfcnfarti^, rosy 
 
 .^efcn^avton, a rosier 
 
 .•KcfonACVilcfi/ a smell of roses 
 
 :)vcfcii(icffe cbcr jvilbe vofcnffaubc, a hep- 
 tree 
 
 .TvffcnbClJ, red wood 
 
 ."^icfcriftpni.M, honey of roses 
 
 :"H\M"onfncpf, a rose bud 
 
 .OiCfcntcnfcriH', conserve of roses 
 
 .^proilfran5, a garland of roses, (^inpa- 
 tcrnoirer, a rosaiy, ])opish beads. Sen 
 lTt"enfranj bctCli/ to say over your 
 beads 
 
 .T^LM'enfranjUin, a little garland of rose* 
 
 .O^cfeilfuchen, a rose-cake 
 
 .OviMVnIip}.n% rose-lip, rosy-lip 
 
 .^icfcnmiUi^ rose -month 
 
 £Kcffn6l, oil of roses 
 
 .Otcfeiipuppcl, rose-mallow 
 
 .^icfcnrctli fcijlt, to be rosy 
 
 ^Ticrctifiriip, vcfenfaft, syrup of roses 
 
 .T;eU'nUC'f, a rose tree 
 
 iKcunwangen; rose-cheeks, cherry- 
 cheeks 
 
 .')?c''cntrairer, rose-water 
 
 Dicfonwurj, rosc-v.-ort 
 
 Ovcfrna, ein weiK'Viuaif, Ro3e,awoman'« 
 name
 
 dxof 
 
 I a88 ] 
 
 diet 
 
 3icl7ncn, rjctrcfitcto jvcintvautcn, a rai- 
 sin, a diy i^rape 
 
 Siormnippli'in, plum-porridge 
 
 iKcritlfiUtvll, violet or purpl«-coI<iur 
 
 fKciinfcrnlCin, a raisin-stone 
 
 SiOfmUin C^cr VC)7nctcn, a little rai- 
 sin 
 
 DtcJUiffCr.yv'l, the stalk of a bunch of 
 raj sins 
 
 JKctiJcin, a liltlo roje 
 
 3401? rbcr ).MVV^, a horse 
 
 JKcpvUlOit, hard work done h\ horses 
 
 Dict^arseili, horse-physic 
 
 SiCj^KuT, a hoise-litter, or chair carried 
 bv horses or mules 
 
 JKct^f'Ubc Cher UallblltC, a stable-boy 
 
 ^Kcpbrcf cbiT n^Hlliilt, horse-dun^- 
 
 OiCpfciyO, a Jiorse-plum j 
 
 OiCKAt-'UhivV, horse. harness | 
 
 ^iCpillirt, a horse's girth 
 
 iKPHlulvir, horse-hair, horse-bristles 
 
 JKc^bllf, a hoof 
 
 ^iCHfafcv, a beetle, ahorse-fly 
 
 Sfopfaniij), vot;&.inMcr, a jockey, a 
 horse-couiscr 
 
 3t0^fimimcr, a horse-collar 
 
 9tC(;fumiiu( Khiorliii>3, hemlock, a 
 venomous plant 
 
 JKcplJlif, a horse race 
 
 A'ct^iniUt't, the horse- market 
 
 iKCRJUUtjlO, a horse-mill, a mill drawn 
 by horses 
 
 5KcpmUn^c, horse-mint 
 
 iKopfchwans c^cv vcpfcl;trcif, a horse- 
 tail 
 
 fKc^fiaU, a stable 
 
 3ic|'Sticln cnic iTutcrci, a otud, race or 
 
 bleed of hoi ses 
 .')io|r, rust. Ter rcir, Wivauf man 
 
 jlcifiJ; vcjiot cbcv bi\ltct, a roasting- 
 
 iron a gridiron 
 3u'1tcn, vc)tiij iinitcn, to rust, to grow 
 
 3i0lICit (cin |ti;f bvcb) to toast a piece of 
 bread 
 
 OuMliM, foi;ii, to be rusty. .9iP|rig iror; 
 
 tiU, to rust, to glow rusty. (5:n 
 
 rciriMOr bc^cn, a lusty sword 
 ^iClilyd'oit, rustiness 
 Mv oirj: fa mu', a frying-pan 
 JiOU" cbcr ITtk', rudtness. ^ino re 
 
 the in bi'll allien, a redness of the eyes 
 .Ki'tclll ci^cv UiUfcvn, the meazles 
 i>;Ctb mxb vet Kpn, to be red, ruddv. 
 
 Oictb Jtiovbcn, \icb )(b:A)]i\\, to blush. 
 
 .'KetfuMran^cn, rosy-cheeks. 2)icvi:^ 
 
 Xi)C niliV; the dysentery or bloody-flux 
 .■)un Ii I] crlvr, a taiuier 
 .'KctdaiciKV cbcrvct()KDniib, a brazier 
 .'KtHlj^iMij, Guinea red-wood 
 JK't^f^l)lc^C.l, stone smickle 
 .)ii tb Cbi-r^fiipfcniafc, a staunch toper 
 .^){inbfcl)n\injloin, a ml-tail or red-start 
 Oiininanno, a pitch-tree 
 .^KctbKH'lffl) resell, to speak gibberish 
 .>^\'tCl)l^Mlta^^.', a rodomontade 
 iKctti', cir. buurVn, cine pavtci, a rout, 
 
 crowd, j;ang or crew. Ginc bict'5- 
 
 rcitO, a gaiig of tliieves 
 .0\i.\ttirtTifc6, factitious, seditious 
 ^'pttivcvifcl); fitb bctra.cicn, to behave 
 riotously or factiously.
 
 9vuc 
 
 [ 289 ] 
 
 dlixg 
 
 DlOttircn {bai) a mutiny, plot or le- 
 
 belliou 
 .Otcttinincj, to plot 
 
 /)vOUte, a rout 
 
 JJicje, bcr unflat au^ bcx luifc, snot ; filth 
 of the nose 
 
 311035011, bU's roj3cn ftaf-cn, to be trou- 
 bled with a sniveHina; 
 
 3iici\i\\ \\i)i\, snotty. C^ht rc^jiycr bul'C, 
 cine rcjnafe, a slovenly boy. Pin vog: 
 
 i'l^i^ mabcl^cn, ayounj;- slut, ^iil vc'n-. 
 
 lic^i^ Wtib, a slut, a snivelling woman. 
 
 ©in rOJSi^er yaul, a horse that has the 
 
 glanders 
 !H{\b(, a turnip 
 .^vllbel, rubel,. a Russian coin 
 .^YibcnaffiT vub0lllant»,, a turnip-land 
 JKflbCllfennig fcpn, to be shaped iii<c a 
 
 turnip 
 .^tUbtnmil^, a dishof turni|5s 
 OtubeilfcbciU', the peel ofa turnip 
 .Oviibin, ein e^cIA<■M1fl■i"/ a ruby 
 S^nbinenrin.g, aiuby-ring 
 
 SvUbinfatBf, ruby-colomed 
 
 DvuHnf.i'rbiS/ rubied 
 
 .fKutnnlein cber nttnncften, a little ruby 
 
 Stul'toin obcr vubcben, a little turnip 
 
 0viV-H'*bl, rape-seed-oil 
 
 [Kubrif, arubrick; the special title of 
 
 a bill or writ 
 Svubfamen, rape-seed 
 
 IKiichIo?, CjOttlc5 oDcr la|ter|)aft, feiin, 
 
 to uc lewd, riotous, licentious, de- 
 bauched. (?-in rucliUM'er mcn)c{), a de- 
 bauchee. iHi)d^IC5 Icbcn, toliveriot- 
 Qusly, dissolutely, wickedly. — Ste 
 
 iff eine ^Ottfofe fvail, she is a very bad 
 woman. — (^v fii^vct cin latlerbaftc^ 
 IcbfU; he leads a debauched life, — 
 '^ai \\i (in gcttlofcr hibe, that's a 
 wicked boy 
 
 Dvlicbloft^feit, debauchery, licentious- 
 ness 
 
 fKucbteat; fiinb, offenbar, fepn ober'roers 
 i?en, to be or become, manifest, noto- 
 rious or divulged 
 
 .9?iirf?t^arbcit cincr t&at, the notorious- 
 ness ofa fact 
 
 dlilbc, a,xt[\ bdurifci;/ to be rude, rough, 
 clownish 
 
 DuiDiT, 1. ba^ (Tcuetvubcr, the rudder or 
 helm ofa ship. 2. 2)a5 ruber, an oar 
 
 .0»vUbcrer, a rower 
 
 •Kubern, to row 
 
 .^uberfcijiUtfel, a paddle, a scull to row 
 with 
 
 .Ovtjberfcbif, a galley ^ 
 
 3vubtmenten, Die erilen anfang^^grimbe, 
 
 rudiments 
 .9?iif (bcrj 1. einc einlabunq, a call, 
 
 or invitation. (Sin ruf jur bii^e, 
 
 a call, warning to repentance. 2. 
 
 (5inen^ ruf" tbun, to cry out. 3. QH 
 
 MC&t itberaU ber ruf, it is a common 
 
 rumour, talk or report 
 3vufcn, fchrcien, to cry, to clamour, 
 
 '3?it (autcr ftimnie rufen, to cry outj 
 
 to cry aloud 
 Diufcr, a crying, clamorous fellow. 
 
 \ym itunbciirufcr, a watchman 
 diWOiC, stirring up, rouzing. 'jStl gertc|)t, 
 
 impeaching, denunciation 
 
 3C
 
 JKul) 
 
 r 390 ] 
 
 JKui 
 
 D?itr)Cn pbevnicfctbavnmcbcn; todivuliie, 
 
 or denounce. .Otu^ct 'ba? JlllV nict)t, 
 let tliat remain buried or asleep 
 ^tUbi', rest, repose, quiet, tranquillity. 
 
 (Sin wm^ b'iv viitie pflcycn, to take 
 
 some rest or rejjose. ("^llle fkinc 
 mittil.CiSVllfiC bJltcn, to take a little 
 rap at noon. C^ilicr t'er nicbt vulu* 
 CbfV froibe h'.UtCll fan, a trouLlc^ome 
 or turbulent man. @c!niir!i5rut)C, 
 tranquillity or quieMir«s of mind 
 
 IKul)Ot'anf, a "couch. ^Vit|;i,v5>jaii.^ if? be? 
 tuefcl? rujift'ant, idleness is the mo- 
 ther of vices 
 
 fKufnbetre, a couch-bed 
 
 Oiu&cfainmcrletn, a closet to rest in 
 
 OJllbCn, vaiTcn, to rest or repose. 2)Cn 
 feiiiff arbcit ruljcn, to cease from 
 work 
 
 ?R\xlHtt, reposing, resting 
 
 'Ku()epla3, a resting-place 
 
 D{uf)eiran&, a state or condition of rest 
 
 ^tuht'lllinbe, an hour of rest 
 
 DtllbCtJi}, tiV (icbCUbi tag, the Sabbath 
 day ; the day of rest 
 
 SiubCVCll at rest, quiet 
 
 iKuhi^, fci;tl, to be quiet,^ peaceable, 
 peaceful. 9?tihicicn yemiit? fei;n, to 
 enjoy tran()uiiiity of mind 
 
 Dittbiyfett, Cbcr niiitfcimfctt, quietness, 
 restfulness, peacefulness 
 
 3\ui)m obcrprcts, bx^ltb, bie fOvc, praise, 
 {llory, honour. (^In fcbmcictJClVll^ni, a 
 flattery 
 
 iKuhmbcgtevbe, ambition ; — (vr if? cin 
 nitimbt\aieriycr mcnfct?, he is an am- 
 bitious fellow 
 
 .O^ilfimtcAicriCj, ambitious, pride 
 9vul)mcn, ici'cn cbcv prcifen, to praise, 
 CNtol, exalt or magnify 
 
 ubnilid) tbiv IcblicI), fepn, to be 
 glorious, laudable, honourable. 
 &ine vflbmlictje tbat, a glorious action. 
 (Sicb vuhuUid) rcr^altcn, to conduct 
 oneself laudably or commendably 
 
 .9?lilimlid?teit, gloriousness, praise wor- 
 thiness 
 
 OiudmrcbiAcr nicnf*, ein aurT*neiber; a 
 vain - glorious, vaunting, boasting 
 fellow 
 
 :)illbmrcbigfiit, vain-glory, vaunting, 
 boa'^ting 
 
 3?il[)mf"ucl/tigfiit, vanity, pride, ambi- 
 tion 
 
 .KubniWltrbtyJ fepn, to be praise-worthy 
 
 i)\ni)V, ti\' blircblauf, a flux or looseness 
 of the bowels. XiO WCi]Tt VUi}\', the 
 diarrhoea, a liux without blood. 2^ie 
 VCti)C rubr, the dysentery, a bloody- 
 flux 
 
 Dfiuf)rcn (ctira'^'> c» annifircn, to touch 
 a thing. ^^2scm wetter cber vom 
 fcl)lav3e geviiDret fei;n, to be struck 
 with lightning, or with an apoplexy. 
 Sie trummel rubren, to beat the 
 drum. (?tnia5 ruljren, ober beife»_en, 
 
 to stir, move something. 3c^ burftee 
 niicl) nirbtnUren, I dared not stir 
 
 iKitbrifi cber vcvje macfcieu (etiraf) to stir 
 up a Hiing 
 
 .Tfiubrlcrfel, a pot-ladle 
 
 3fviibfatn, quiet, still 
 
 dimn, bit oerberb, be\' fall, undoing, de- 
 struction. 2)a3 tt'ar fein ruin, that
 
 0?uf 
 
 [ 291 ] 
 
 Diun 
 
 was his ruin. Ulttev bin VUilten, un- 
 der the ruins 
 Svuinirctt; Derbcrbcn, to ruin, spoil or 
 destroy. CS-Jn iawb niintvcn, to ruin, 
 or waste, a country 
 Dfuinining cbcr jcviTcvung, ruining, 
 
 destruction 
 dluinci, ruinous 
 
 .0?ufHif, retrospect, retrospection 
 .^ufHlffen, to take a retrospect 
 DJufbliften (bui) retrospecting 
 Diiifbenfen (oljne) without reflexion 
 DiUfcvinnerutly, remembrance, remem- 
 
 bring 
 iKuffall, a falling backward. Qin tut- 
 
 fall com yltUlbcn, an apostasy 
 3*tllf fiittig wcrbcn, to become an apostate 
 DtUf^ail^, a rctrogradation or retrogres- 
 sion 
 3?Uf^anylg mxben, to retrograde ; to go 
 
 back 
 DJuf^an.i^igfett/ retrogression, going back 
 £)iufgrat, the spine ; the chine ; the 
 backbone. 2?a5 vuf^rat einco pfcvbc^/ 
 the chine of a horse's back 
 Siuifet)V, a return, a turning back 
 iKuffen (bfr) the back, ^incm ben 
 
 Vllffon luki)W\, to turn back to one ; 
 to forsake him. ©inem bcn vuffcii 
 balti'll, to back one ; to support him 
 
 3?uffeiiricni einc^ ju.^pfcrbe^, the ridge- 
 • band of a draught-horse 
 iKuffenwe^e, pain in one s back 
 iKuffertl, biV tauten, the cooing of 
 
 doves 
 3iuffict)t, backed, ^cct^uifficft, hog- 
 backed, bipi-baclied 
 
 DiUfflintr, a return, a coming-back 
 ■Dvllfljfia^ liCACn, to lie upon the back. 
 
 :){uf {ing^ \al)rin, to ride backwai d 
 iKllfmarfdi ObCV ruf jug, a countermarch, 
 
 a contrary march 
 3iaf!icbt, account, respect 
 ■)iufi>run9 tl)un (eineu) to leap back 
 9vilf|tanb, arrears i the rest, or remain- 
 der 
 .Ou'iftritt, a step made backward. ^inciJ 
 ruftvitt tijun, to backslide, to shulile, 
 to shift 
 DiufWe^j a return 
 0iltft»drt9, backward or backwards 
 .Otufc, fine walbUrdje, a wood-lark 
 iKudireil, to roll, to he in course 
 
 Dvuip?, cbiv ntlpjev. (Jin grcbcr rulp?, 
 
 a clown, a villain 
 
 9llllpfcn, to belch ; to break wind up- 
 ward. (5v niipKt tvie cin fciitrein, he 
 grunts like a hog 
 
 dium, f)(vxim, about 
 
 JKum, rum 
 
 3fvUimnclei, an old building 
 
 Otunicr, yrciTcr larm obcr tumult,a great 
 noise 
 
 Ovlimpcln, theratilingofa cart or coach. 
 Gr vum}?elt mir itn hami). my guts 
 
 rumble or lirumble 
 iKumpclei, rattling, rumbling 
 3'jiimpf, bcv icib chhe ^en fcpf,the rump ; 
 
 the trunk of a body 
 
 .^iiuipfcn (baa nuuii cbfv bie nafe. to 
 scorn a thing ; to look upon it Avith 
 contempt. Xie jtivii ruii5eln, to 
 wrinkle the forehead 
 
 DvUnb \'e\)n, to be round or circular. 
 3 C a
 
 ^nf 
 
 [ 292 ] 
 
 3x u r 
 
 ^c(i(vunt» Uv\\> to be concave, (vr^ 
 htlbcii run^ \\m\, to be convex 
 
 .Tiiinbi', ine r6nbi' c^er ruM^f)cir, rotun- 
 dity. (?me fu:)elvun&o, a spherical 
 ieclion. '^ii bMriUxbc bii hini; 
 nuM5, the celesiial hemisphere. 
 2^ie (jalbunbe tiv er^fll9c(, the ^ter- 
 restrial hemisphere. XiC baU'run^e 
 finoy 5!rfel5, a semicircle. 2'ienini>t' 
 ychcn ober ri'itt'ii, to go, or 1 idc, the 
 round ; to patrol 
 
 JKlinblinij, roundness 
 
 a^tlint'tMriitC, a turnip 
 
 Ovlinjel, a wrinkle. (vin flcficlit teller 
 riinjedl, a face full of wrinkles 
 
 Ovlllljflid) fcijn, to be wrinkled, shri- 
 velled 
 
 0vUll5Olii (bic lltm) to wrinkle the fore- 
 head 
 
 9tlin5Cfuny, wrinkliniic, shrivelling 
 
 rf?UlV50l»c((,_ full of wrinkles 
 
 SZuvfcn [buwcv Cicrrejir,' to pick birds 
 or hens. Giiicri tci 6cn cf/rcn rupfcii, 
 to lug one by the ear 
 
 Dtupfjancilcin cbor sanyflcBcn, a pair of 
 tweczeis, nippers 
 
 3vU?/ soot. Cf'enru^, oven-soot. ^2iim- 
 ptnni^, lamp-black, ijienni?, black- 
 ing, painter's ink, Xcn VU5 abfi'aCll; 
 to sv,eep the chimney 
 
 Dtufcbii, a disordei ly woman 
 
 3iUfclK(icht, mabbed'up 
 
 ^UKbellt, to make a noise, to rush 
 
 3vufcbfln, Cin ^nau\dj, rushini;, noise 
 
 giJinK, Russian 
 
 DJuHil, bic ffl^nauje, a snout, (vjn uni- 
 cbcr fdnrcituitllcf, a hog's-snout. (yiu 
 
 uiiib:rcf'iriMn<? ruiu-f, a hoar's snout, 
 (^m (vicplKintciiniifcl, the trunk, or 
 snout, ofau elephant. 
 
 .Ovii?f)i!ttt' cbcr ficnruJOuttc, a blacking- 
 oven 
 
 Ovu^ici, cbcr riif?irln fcpn, to be sooty 
 or full of soot. C^in vupiacr cfcn, a 
 sooty furnace 
 
 .^'uitiii, (bie) a female Russian 
 
 .^'ulirh, Russian 
 
 .'Kiiljlanb, Russia 
 
 Dtii?l"cl?arre (bie) a chimney-sweeper's 
 foot-scraper 
 
 .«)vuir cbcr rc)r, rust 
 
 JXuirbaum, an elm 
 
 ^viiftcn, ficl? in gu.e rcrfinuinc} fcjjcn, to 
 fit, or prcp.ue. igidi jiir rcifc ritiren, 
 to prepare for a jouiney. l£i:b ijlim 
 IMvit ritiTcii, to arm. ©ic^ jur fee 
 ruircn, to fit out a fleet 
 
 Hiiiilcr, cin tautn, snelm 
 
 jiuiicrbiifcl) cbcr rujlentialb, an elm- 
 t'love 
 
 .^lUlTcniCi? bclj, elm-wood 
 
 ^^fi'iuliailj Cbcv JJCllyJ^'^l'^' »" arsenal 
 
 diwiiiSi cocr ^cruirct fci;n jum jlrcir, to be 
 
 ready, or prepaied, to fight 
 3\U|ifa"mmcr, an armoury; — bie ;u 
 
 t'CnbCti In bcr Xcivcr, the armoury 
 
 in the 'Fewer at London 
 .OvUlrpfaj, iparFenrlilJ- a meeting-place 
 
 f -r s(,'ldiois in arms 
 OiUiita;} bcr3"ubcn, the Jewish Easter eve 
 Oiitltuny, equipage. j?rie>35nnhm», 
 
 arming. ^le riiHUtl^ CinCj. i"cinf6. the 
 
 equipage of a ship. 2'ic POKijje rii: 
 
 ftinujetnco rcutcvr, the mounting of a
 
 <i:) a a 
 
 [ '^93 J 
 
 ® ac 
 
 <rooper. ^w fcfclccfctcr vufrutij^ C\'\d)ih 
 mn, to appear in a bad equipage 
 DiUliirayCn, an aramunition-cait or 
 
 waggon 
 D?ll(?5Vilg tbcv trcrfiCUg, a fit instru- 
 ment or machine 
 9i\iti)c t»ie, rod;— unter bcv ntt^e (lel&t'n, 
 to be under the discipline. jJitrrU: 
 tfje, the plague;^ — ftvafrilt^e, atiiic- 
 tion ; — eineJ llUCf lanbCs, an acre of 
 land 
 .Ovut6en6unb, a faggot of rods 
 d\Utt)ent)ieb, a stroke with a rod 
 Diinbenlan^, Dviitbentange, Siut^immn'^, 
 
 length of a perch 
 Dvutbenflrafe, castigation with rods 
 Diiiti) nfircirf?, a lash, or stroke with a 
 
 rod 
 .T?l'lt()lcin tbcr v{\ti^dHn, a little rod 
 OiUtiner (bid rote, the usual way 
 3ilirrd;en, vutfchcy, to rush, or slide 
 3tuttoln cber uturtein, to shake, to 
 sift. Qmn rcl;lafenben ruitcln, to 
 shake one that is asleep 
 StllttCluny, shaking, sifting 
 3?plJeI in ^lanbcni, Lille in Flanders 
 
 S. 
 
 6aal biv fcUcY, ein wcitcf, I'mmcv, 
 
 an upper-room, ©ill tjilltt'Vfaal/ a 
 withdrawiug-room. Q\n V(!X]'dCi\, a 
 
 pailour. ]Bc\' einetri jiimneV/ an 
 antichamber. (?in blichcvfaal, a li- 
 brary-hall, dm funtlfaal, a gal- 
 lery of pictures, dirt epfaal; a din- 
 ing-room. 3n eincni fipiunv the 
 
 refectory. ^CV fratlfeilfaaf, the in- 
 firmary." J)Ccb5Cttrafll, a wedding- 
 room. (Ein tanjfaal, a dancing- 
 room 
 
 ©aalbvtbct'Ci, old woniens' tales 
 
 ^aa\c (bic) ein ffrcm, the Sawl, a river 
 
 totialfveis, Sawldi:tiict 
 
 (liaaliVCibc, water- willow 
 
 eaamc, seed 
 
 eaat (bie) sowing, seed-time. "iBiV 
 (inb jejt in bcv fviat, we are now 
 sowing, ^iivit bie fjiU wanbevn, to 
 walk through the corn fields j — bav 
 gctraibe biefe? jalu'^, this year's crop 
 
 Saataffei", seed-field, asowed-field 
 
 viaatfiivche, buj pfluyen gur faar, seed- 
 ploughing 
 
 eaatfcvn, all sorts of seed 
 
 SaiUiretter, seed-weather 
 
 N<sal:"KU, ruhetvly, the Sabbath-day, the 
 day of rest 
 
 vE^iU'Kitananer, Sabbatarian 
 
 v£iUbatev>reg, aijoutan English mile 
 
 eabL'atja()r, a sabl)atic year 
 
 eabbJltifcb, sc-.bi)atical 
 
 ^wlbKttJfeier, keepmg of the Sabbath 
 
 s5ubt'at^)'d)anber, sabbath-breaker 
 
 vSabbatsfchanbuny, sabbath-bi caking 
 
 ^abel, em fcfcjrevbt,a sabre, han ,er, cut- 
 lass 
 
 ^ifbelltreicft, a sabre-stroke, a cut with 
 a simitar 
 
 vbabeltrayer/ a hussar 
 
 \Bd<i)'C, a thing, business, affair. 3^ 
 alien ficljen gefct)ict't U\)n, to be 
 
 fit for any thing. 2i5o tinb mei«e 
 fac^en ? where are my gpods? ^a$ 
 
 a C3
 
 ecif 
 
 c 294 ] 
 
 ^a a 
 
 if? bic ()(JUptfiKbe, that is the main 
 point, ijanifd ctit fi)(\vi\[ini factjc, 
 inatter of trade or conscience 
 
 Ga*elcbfn cbfr facl)lein, Httle things 
 
 <5afi)fi*, real. 2)a5 facbliil;c gelVijicfbt, 
 the neuter gender 
 
 ©flcbfe ciner au^ (Safl)fcn, a Saxon. 
 2)ie Sacl;fcn, the Saxons, '^ic aUcn 
 Cn^nflClfacblVn, tlic old Anglo-Saxons 
 
 (fcacbffn, (£ad)Knlaiib, Saxony. DKt- 
 fadbfen, Upper Saxony. i)iic£>erfacl> 
 fcn, Lower Saxony 
 
 ©ncbfin, etn fvauenjinimtr, a Saxon wo- 
 man 
 
 »&v^cbflff|) fcwn, to be from Saxony 
 
 6afi)t, 1. fc»)n, to be soft. 2. (Sacbtc 
 
 Ober ICife «bcn, to speak softly. Xit^ 
 
 ti)urfaci)ti' aufmacbcn, toopenthedoor 
 gently. iSacbtc (jincinfcijleicbcn, to 
 sneak in softly, GacbtC mit Cillfm 
 ftrfabren, to deal mildly with one 
 
 8acbtiytCtt, softness 
 
 eacbwaltf r, a lawyer, advocate or proc- 
 tor 
 
 (fcilbbujacr, Sadducees 
 
 «5abbU3aifd?, Saducee-like 
 
 (Sabbujai^mu^, Sadduceism 
 
 (^wjemann, a sower 
 
 €i\cn, to sow 
 
 ^aeii/ sowing 
 
 <&j\'faf , a sower's bag, or seed-bag 
 
 ©acjcir, sowing-time; — (£dicnc5 weh 
 
 Uv lum \'acn, fine weather to sow 
 gaifian (bcr) xcii}ii gelce? unb t'lane5 
 
 Icbci", red, yellow, and blue 
 Cafrait, saffron 
 ©afvanHumen, saffron-flower 
 
 gilfranfavtc, saffron-colour 
 liitlfriinyi'lb ICDM, of a saffron-colour 
 ^a\t, bic natuilidie fcufjitigfeit hi al- 
 ien ijtni\ul)|Vii, ihe sap of vegetables. 
 Ten fafr au3 ben frauten, tinmen, 
 nuivjeln, &c. lierauf^^vtiten, to ex- 
 press the juice of herbs, flowers, 
 roots, &rc. (5iu ijeitanbiner fafi in 
 apotliefen, em fnft ju emer yewitfen 
 fcniifuii} cber biffe ehij^efccl^t, a jelly, 
 the jui.e ot fruit boiled and con- 
 gealed. 
 (Siifri)) fepn, to be juicy. (Saftii^ c[-(I, 
 juicey fruits, ^gilfti^e fpeifc, substan- 
 tial meat or food, (vin I'aftigcr tra» 
 ten, roast meat full of gravy 
 v^aftinfeit, juiciness 
 ^aftlcin, a julep 
 >£'.tftlC'? fenn, to be juiccless 
 vi^iU'tlCflijfeit, juicelessncss, dryness 
 ^iiyie, a saw. ,('?ine bJtibfJtge, a hand- 
 saw. Xer Iici^evne ralmien ciner \^e, 
 
 the wooden frame of a saw 
 
 ^tanC ba? >}eriKhr ebev gefd^rei, a com- 
 mon saying or talk, a rumour, a re- 
 port, ^g ijt eine geitieine fage, there 
 goe:^ a report abroad 
 
 ©vlCieblvU, the blade of a saw 
 
 ;&i\:a'bcf, a sawing-horse 
 
 (£di5e^nit"e, a saw-pit 
 : ^uj'H'lPlil-.. what is paid for sawing 
 
 e>''fl''HitU)Ie, a saw-mill 
 
 igi::(en (hcl?, tveter, marmor, &c.) to 
 saw wood, boards, marble, &c. 
 
 ©ncjen (eiHemern^a?) to say something 
 to one. 2)i'aii b<xt niir fo gefaj^t, 1 
 am told so. ^lan fagt^ Jjeimlicl?, it
 
 ©af 
 
 [ 295 ] 
 
 ^a I 
 
 is whispered abroad. 3a f^^y^f^/ to 
 say yea. ^CiU ja^eil, to say no 
 
 Sayt'llfcnnia, senate, serrated 
 
 iSvlyer, a saver, a teller 
 
 ^Svijjer, ein' ticlsfi^^jcr/ a sawyer, ^in 
 niarmorlfcinfaACl'/ a marble-cutter 
 
 @agfKhlllii>. a blade-smith 
 
 Say)t-'fci'''itlf^. a saw-wrest 
 
 toa).jC3af)n ibcr) saw-tooth. Saatl>if)itc, 
 teeth of a saw 
 
 (S.t^fiffh, the saw-fish 
 
 toaite, a string. Cautcnfaitcn, lute- 
 strings, ©ei^enfaitcii, viol-strings. 
 2)rattaitcn, wire-strings. Xarmfai- 
 ten, gut-strings 
 
 Siiitoninirrumenr, an instrument with 
 strings 
 
 ©aitenios, stringless 
 
 ©aiterimufif, stri'ng-music 
 
 (?af im& faff ct'or fact', a bag. (^in 
 jirciliV faf. a sack, a great bag. 
 C^in CiClbfaf, a money bag, a pone!.. 
 (Sin fcliicbfaf, a pocket. ' 5)?an fauf't 
 fcilie fajje im faf, you cannot buy a 
 pig in a poke. 'JBc' bci" faf cifcn'ilf; 
 the mouth of a sack 
 
 ©afbant'Cr, purse-strings 
 
 SJifcl, t>ay fafliin, a purse, pouch or 
 pocket. Sxc'in 1.1C1& im fafcl babcii, to 
 have no money about you. W(C5 
 in )'iin\:n uUl \dnbcn, to'pocket up 
 every thing 
 
 <Safaan?, a bittern 
 
 ©itffen cbor cinfaffcn (fcvn) cv in 
 jaffe fallen, to till into sacks. (Js 
 faffct rid); e$ fallt jufammcn, it lalls 
 together, it iQwers 
 
 eafuin cbcr fafc^en (bai) a pocket 
 pu'sc, a little bag 
 
 t&aflt-r, a purse-maker 
 
 *5afpfctfC, a bag-pipe 
 
 laafpfctfcr, a bag-piper 
 
 vgafpurtCV, a pocket-gun 
 
 vJaftra.Cjcr, a sack-i)earer 
 
 vfcaftuci), sack-cloth packing-cloth 
 
 ^Safiifir, a watch 
 
 *5aframtnt, a sacrament, ^'a j fafra- 
 
 _ ment be? altar?, the holy Sacrament 
 
 eafi'ilrci, the sacristy, an apartment 
 where the consecrated vessels or 
 moveables of a church are kept j the 
 vestry 
 
 ealaniant*CV, the salamander 
 
 ^alarii'cn cbcr befciOon, to give a salary 
 
 >talariutn, tii bcfclDlUiij, a salary or sti- 
 pend 
 
 toalamcniaf (^er cbit ba^), sal ammo- 
 niac, a volatile salt 
 
 ^alar, a salad or sallet. (rincn falat 
 borcitcn, a dish of salad 
 
 Salatbcet, a lettuce-bed 
 
 ©alarblatt, lettuce-leaf 
 
 liall'C, salve, ointment. ^lugenfjlbe, 
 cye-sa!ve. (?ine Ijcilfaibe/ a salve 
 tor all sores 
 
 ealben (Ctit?ar) to anoint something 
 
 vBalbci, sage 
 
 ^albunq, unction or anointing 
 
 igalbircn, fdjlicfien, to balance an ac- 
 count 
 
 i^albo, the balance of an account 
 
 toaiinc, cin fa(sn'erf,oinc falsfiebovei, sa- 
 line ; a salt-work, a salt-mine 
 
 ©alinifc^, saline, saliuous
 
 (Bal 
 
 [ 296 ] 
 
 6 a in 
 
 <&CtUaiven, to salivate 
 
 ^^iilm r^crIac^•?, asaimon 
 
 *&a(tlitfr nitre 
 
 visiilpi'ter, saltpetre. d\(hiv fatpctcf, 
 rough saltpetre. SflatUi'lii^CV falpc^ 
 ter, natural saltpetre 
 
 ©alpetcryrubc, a saltpetre-mine 
 
 Gdlpt'tcrfifbcr, a saltpetre-maker 
 
 ©tllpt'terficbcrcl, a saltpetre-house 
 
 Salutajion, a salute, a salutation 
 
 ©alutircn cbev gru^cn (cincn) to salute 
 one 
 
 Qalve, a volley, a discharge of small- 
 arms at once 
 
 (Saltjegarbe, ticfci^ujsun^, a safeguard or 
 protection 
 
 ©illoete, a napkin 
 
 ©alpiren cbev rcttcn (cttra^) to save 
 something. Xcii frcic ^eleite, a safe 
 conduct, a pass 
 
 €al5(ba?) salt, ©cefalj, grcboi^ fal3,hay- 
 salt, salt made of sea-water, ifficipc^ 
 fiUj, rcfillivtC? falj, white salt, re- 
 fined salt, ^^'litrbtiije? falg, volatile 
 salt. (Yin fi'rnlein falj, a corn, or 
 grain of salt 
 
 ©afjtcryc, salt-mines. (5'ine faljqucKc, 
 
 a salt-spring 
 
 (Stlfjon, to salt, to season 
 
 Qai^faf,, a salt-seller, a salt-box 
 
 ©aljfubre, a cart load of salt 
 
 ©alj.^rube, a salt-pit 
 
 ©JlSf'^inbler; ct>er laljcr/ a salt-man, a 
 Salter 
 
 €a{j{)au)^, a salf-house. ©al3icbt fcpn, 
 to be salt. ecciraiTcr, t'cle, salt- 
 water, sea'Watcr 
 
 ^atjigfeit, saltness 
 
 tSaljpfatmc, a salt-pan 
 
 ealsfaufe, a pillar of salt 
 
 >5al^)je&er, a .salt-maker 
 
 eal-,|icbCVt'i, a boilery of salt 
 
 ealStcnne (bic) a barrel of salt 
 
 i^uljiienraltix the master of the salt- 
 otficc 
 
 Sam dim (bor)a sower 
 
 t&amh^Ji) f bi i" famirajj, Saturday 
 
 i£amc Cbcr famcit, the seed of herbs 
 and plants, "^(v fame einc? mcn- 
 fdicn tint ti)\cx§, the sperm, the seed 
 of men or animals 
 
 iSamenHlime, seeding-flower 
 
 ©amcnyifdifc in monfdbcn unb ttjkrtn 
 
 ^(bte) tlic spermatic vessels 
 
 eaincnfcniiT, seeds 
 
 v^anlcnf rimer, a seed-man 
 
 ©anienitenviel, a seeding 
 
 eJUlOii^eit, seed-time 
 
 feailiifciiej leber, shamoy-leather 
 
 i^amn'clbrpb ebcvbfttelbvcb, bread got- 
 ten by begging 
 
 tammcin (cttra?) to gather, ©id) 
 fiiminein, to gather together, dicisi}-- 
 
 ^ thiiai fammcln/ to gather wealth 
 
 v^tU)imcI|:Ia3, a leudezvous 
 
 Sammet, velvet. 4!ur}:ur fartener, 
 
 crimson velvet 
 
 ©ammctart, vehct-Iike 
 tecnimctbanb, a velvet ri'>bon 
 toammetl'itritc, a velvet ribbon for a 
 
 hat 
 iSammeter hut, mantel, beutel, &c. a 
 
 velvet cap, cloke, purse. (gammCtC 
 l)Cfen, velvet breeches
 
 ej^n 
 
 [ 297 ] 
 
 6 an 
 
 Cammetirefn'r, a velvet-maker 
 
 ©anunler, a gutherer 
 
 t&dmmlunr(, a gathering or collection. 
 
 (Jitic biu-ln'vfvtnimluti9, a library 
 (SanifrtV^, Saturday 
 (^atnt abi'r ftmitutj with, together with, 
 
 jointly. "Sie nimtcr faun E'en fin= 
 
 &crn, the mother with her children. 
 
 ^(le fanit uiib foitt>evJ, all togetlier, 
 one with another 
 
 ©amttclthtiuiig, a joint tenement 
 
 (SamtbetijjUng, a joint possession 
 
 (Samtlid^e cbev gcfatiite ratb (ben) all the 
 council, the whole body of the coun- 
 cil. Tie famtlic^e famUie, the whole 
 family 
 
 6anb, sand, ©rober fanb, fi^, gravel. 
 JFtleincr fanb, yriep, small sand, grit. 
 .Oicitv-cber foieuerfanb, sand to 
 scour with, 9?ievonfanb, sand or 
 gravel in the kidnies. (Sclbfailb, 
 gold-sand, gold-dust. (SilbCl'fanb, 
 silver powder. ©la^fanb, a white 
 salt, used by glass-makers, vfctrcu- 
 fanb, dust. Srtcbfaiib in cincm jtrcm, 
 quicksands in a river 
 
 ©anbal, a sandal 
 
 g.Ulbaraf, a sort of varnish 
 
 ©anbbanfc, sands, shoals 
 
 (3.!iibbcr3 cber fanbt^Uytcl. ^ sand-hill 
 
 ©ttnbblktifo, adust-box 
 
 6ailbe(()Dt3, sandal-wood. (Sclb fan- 
 bt'l^Cfj, yellow Sanders. ©eruiVclte^ 
 VCtbcei fanbt'l^O.l:;, red Sanders rasped 
 
 (3anb^n\ber, a sand-digger 
 
 ^anbv)rul'i', a sand-pit, a sand-bed. 
 
 C?ine gmbe »cn f 1^, a gravel-pit 
 
 k£anby]runb, a sandy-ground 
 
 ibanbt)atlft'n. a heap of sand 
 
 toaiibiC) cber fanbicht fcj;n, to be sandy 
 or gravelly. Qin funbiyer crt, a 
 place full of gravel 
 
 Sanbtiyfeit, gravelliness 
 
 ^iranbfin-nlein ciiv fanbfornctien, a grain 
 of sand 
 
 ^iinbUtf, a sack filled with sand 
 
 >5jnb|ieb, a sand sieve 
 
 feanb|tein, a sand-stone. ©anb|Teinc&en, 
 a gravel-stone, ©anbubr, an hour- 
 glass. '2)te fanbu^r \u^t irill, the 
 hour-glass does not run. 2)ie fanb- 
 llbr Umfe^ren, to turn the hour- 
 glass 
 
 ©cinb»reg, a sandy- way. (5m fiemad^tcr 
 
 ^ ftinbive.4, a gravel- walk 
 
 i^anfr, fitjn, to be soft, weak, mild, 
 gentle. &n fanftes betr, a soft bed. 
 fciinfte Hnte, soft hands, v&anft 
 anjufiiblen, soft to the hand 
 
 Sanfte, 1. bie fanftigfeit, softness. 2. 
 (Sine finftc, a sedan or chair 
 
 Sanfreniranye, a litter-bar 
 
 6anftentrager, a chairman 
 
 feanftt)eit, softness, smoothness, ^tc 
 fanrtbi'it i:>c5 iaratmi, mildness, 
 smoodiness of mind 
 
 (Sanfttfi, cber fanftlirf, 1. fenn, to be 
 soft, tender, delicate or eifeminate. 
 2. (Sar uinftiylict) ober gartlt* leben, 
 
 to live very delicately, deliciously 
 (^anfti^en, to mitigate or softea a 
 thine
 
 vi^ar 
 
 [ 2y8 ] 
 
 <5at 
 
 Canftmiit cber fanftnuuiyfiMt, meek- 
 ness, mildness 
 
 ^anfttm'ttig/ l. fepn, to be meek, mild, 
 tendei-heaited 
 
 (BaiKs cbcr ^c\cino„ a song. Obnc fiuig 
 Uttt Uanpi K'Avaten nuntoii, to be bu- 
 ried without any ceremony 
 
 <£anybar fcpn, to be for s"inging or 
 the voice 
 
 ȣ?dngcr, a singer, (^'m djovfingcr, a 
 chorister 
 
 (sangerin, a songster 
 
 ©angmeijrer, a singing-master 
 
 ^Sattflmufit, vocal-music 
 
 (fcailjiinnlfer, sanguine 
 
 ©anyiiinifct)e, pctlHiitiye, fompfc;riDn 
 
 (cine) a sanguine complexion, a jo- 
 vial temper, a sound body 
 
 ©tinyuinifchn* nattir fepu, to be of a 
 sanguine complexion 
 
 ©dnitat, bie ACfunbbelt, health 
 
 ©anitat^foflcgilini, college of health 
 
 (sanft ^t'ter, ^aul, &:c. Saint Peter, 
 Saint Paul 
 
 ©anfjicn, cbcv Dcrcrbiing, a sanction or 
 , decree 
 
 <Ba\:^iv, ein cbclgcffcin, the sapphire, a 
 precious stone 
 
 (Sapbivnc, e^, c, saphirine 
 
 (Bapvb'lh'i), sapphic 
 
 Saj^v'irt'ii/ to sap 
 
 @artl50nc, a Saracen 
 
 8ai'bc((C Cbev farbinC; asardel or sardin, 
 a sort of precious stone 
 
 ^arbinien, i)ie hifcl, Sardinia 
 
 Sarbcnicl) cin cbelgcitcin; the sardonyx. 
 
 (eary. cin tcbtcnfarg, a coffin, a hearse 
 j v^arcjbcfcblagC/ the handles of a coffin 
 j eaiViUiarbcv, a coffin-maker 
 • fevlvfajmilJ, a sarcasm 
 I Savfaitict), ipctifcfc rcii cincm rcbcn, to 
 talk sarcastically of one 
 
 ©avfppbJ.ij, a sarcophagus, a coffin 
 
 ©airafvajliium, sas>afras 
 
 ^apban, fcgtjaft, fc^'tg fcpn (an cincm 
 crt) to live or dwell in some place 
 
 ©atan, tcufcl cbcr iribcrfad)cr, satan, 
 the devil ; — Qv ifr mcin wicbcvfijctfcr, 
 he is my enemy ; — 2)cr fatan f!ccf t 
 in bicfctil fci'l, this fellow deals with 
 the devil ; he is a hardened wretch 
 
 ©atantfcfic bcofjcit (cine) a satanical or 
 devilish malice 
 
 ©a to I it, a satellite 
 
 ©atin cine art fcibcn jcug, satin 
 
 Satire, a satire 
 
 ©afiritcr, cin fatirenfc|)rci6cv, satyrist 
 
 ©atirifd;, satirical 
 
 ©arii; iven, to satirize 
 
 ©atisfafjicn, bic gcnugt^ung, satisfac- 
 tion 
 
 ©atvap, a satrap 
 ©atraf.'!jV[i, satrap-like 
 C'?att, fepn, to be satisfied, satiated 
 ©att iKuiin, the saddle-tree 
 ©atttU'Cijen, a saddle-bow 
 ©attelbctfc, a saddle-cloth, a horse- 
 cloth 
 ©attelgclb, saddle-money 
 featrelAUrt, a horse s girth 
 ©attelfncrUt, a horse boy 
 ©attclfncpf, the pommel of a saddle
 
 Bat 
 
 [ 299 ] 
 
 sijau 
 
 (SarrclfuiTcn Cbcr rCitfulfcn, the pannels 
 of a saddle 
 
 <5arteln {C'ln pforb) to saddle a horse. 
 ;3"^r fattcit friili unb reiti't fp.U, you 
 are a long time preparing 
 
 (£attelpfert> cbct reitpfcri), a^ saddle- 
 horse; — Xii'for matin (lalt yute 
 fattelpfcrbe jiim rcrlefincn, this man 
 
 keeps good saddle-horses to hire ; — 
 2>a3 itr lin arte? rcitprVrt>, cbcr ]Wn\i>-- 
 mave, that is a miserable nag or hack ; 
 — ^naOi', a,c^, uiib fattlc mir mchicii 
 fcfeimmel, boy, go and saddle my 
 gray horse 
 Siittiiviemotl, the girth-leather 
 *irattcliin,r), ^a5 tattehi, saddling 
 eattchrl;lI^e, ^el• fattol^ruf, a galling. 
 (iiii puxb, fca5 einc fattehrunbe {jat, a 
 galled hoi-se 
 ©attigen (l7cl; trcmit) to satiate, fill, sa- 
 tisfy 
 g^ttiyfeit, fullness 
 
 •Satttyimg, bai fatriyCIl, satiating, sa- 
 tisfying 
 vSattijjungjfaM.q, saturable 
 (5attt^uny5faf)iyffit, satureableness 
 battler, a sadler, a saddle-maker. (Fin 
 
 faiim fattlor, a pack-saddle maker 
 €att(er (;an^ivcrf 1. the sadlers-tiade. 
 2. the sadlers gild or company 
 
 ©attfain, mmuv) ci)er yniij^fani, i.^fcyn, 
 
 to be sufficient or enough. v£aiiU'r 
 fceirci?, a sufficient proof. 2. ^ib 
 labe fattfjnUicl) mcine yflicttt cr 
 fl'iffet, I have sufficiently done what 
 my duty requires. ^:i) baic fattfaui 
 gecjelfen, I have eaten enough 
 
 Sattfamfeit, sufficiency 
 vg.tturninifcbc, mclancbclifcfii' itnb cu]in- 
 rmnt^jC fcinplericn, a saturnine, me- 
 lancholv, complexion or temper 
 toatuvn, 1'. biv t)iibm]'dH yctt, 2. bcv pla- 
 net, Saturn. 3 i-lci, imtev ben ii«f= 
 niilien, lead, the chemist's saturn 
 Saturnalien, saturnalia 
 ^atiirnifcb, saturnian, saturnine 
 Satunivtrabant, a satellite of Saturn 
 <^an)\; ein {)eibnifd;er roalbyctt, a satyr, 
 a sylvan god 
 
 vSau.'bJs niuttevfc&n'ein, a sow. (?ine 
 fpanfau, a sow pig, ^(yine trilbe fau, a 
 v.ild boar. (Fine tracbttge fau, a sow 
 with farrow. (?inc \'au, bk .cieferFcft 
 bat, iunqe (lat, a sow that has brought 
 forth pigs. Xie perlc rcr bie )diit 
 irerfen, to cast pearls before swine. 
 (5ine fau auf bem papier, a blot 
 on paper. (?r i]t Cine vecF)te 'idu, 
 he IS a sloven. Sie ti? cine vec^tf 
 )\x\l, she is a siut or trollop 
 
 eauber, rein, veinltcl;, k. Un\r, to be 
 clean, neat, pure. i2.\ubcrli:»)/ {ayih 
 hni'\'d), fclion, jicvlicb iinb artig 
 fcpn, to be neat, pretty, handsome, 
 genteel. (Sin fanberer' mcnKf), one 
 that has a good garb. (?in i^VA- 
 bcves niab*en, a pretty girl, iyt 
 macht faubevc arbeit, he is a curious 
 workman. Sic iir eine fautere ffbn'e- 
 irer, she is a wanton wench, '^a^ 
 finb faubere rebcn, away with that 
 smut, 2. Qtwav fauter "tauten, to 
 wa'^h something clean, ^aubev C\i- 
 f leibet ^e^JCn, to go in a genteel habit
 
 (Ban 
 
 r 300 1 
 
 iBciu 
 
 or dress, ©aitbcr fcl)vci&cn, to write 
 
 fairly 
 Siailbcrfoit, cleanness, neatness 
 SviUbcrlicb, l . ft'pn, to he cleanly, Q. 
 
 ©tcb faiiKn-licf) cbcr rcisilioli, iwUtMi 
 
 C£>er flUtnttjren, to carry yourself 
 
 2;ently 
 
 ©oiiberii, reiniCjen, pii^jcn cbcr fegen, 
 
 to clean or cleanse somethin'j; 
 Saubeniiiy ctcv "reiiUHiinci, cleansing, 
 
 ]>iirification, purifying-, purging 
 ©aubcbneil, beans to feed hogs with 
 ©aubcviTcn, fchuH'inJbaar, hogs-bristles 
 (Saubrei?, Crtbapfi'O swine-bread, truffle 
 ©aucbcn, cine jiinije fau, a sow-pig 
 (eailbtliel, ^atlfcbiliel, the sharp" sow- 
 thistle. ©I'icbc iaubilrd, the soft 
 sow thistle, wild endive 
 (SaiiDi'Cf cber fiiutniir, faufct, hog's-dung 
 ^cimn, m\fiatk\ obcr fcIiircinifcbYcpii, to 
 be hoggish, filthy, nasty 
 
 (Samv fcpn, sour, acid, gitieu faucr an- 
 
 fc{)Cn, to look sourly upon one 
 
 ©aiieraci) ciJtr faucvbdm, thebaiberry- 
 tree or bush 
 
 ©uuerachbocvcn, barberries 
 
 v5a 11 em nip for, sorrel 
 
 <5auei'braten, meat seasoned with vi- 
 negar 
 
 ©aucrbninn, a well of mineral- water 
 
 (£rauevo, faurc rber faurlc^feit, sourness, 
 gbcniifcbe faiirm, acids ; — 2)iefer 
 
 . trein, biefc5 brcb fcbmccft faiierUcb, 
 this wine, this bread, tastes sour; — 
 
 C?inen ^cti^en tbct fauercn gcfcitmacf 
 tjaben, to be of an acid taste ; — 'iSu 
 ti'iol fauerC/ vitriol acid 
 
 Saiicrei, tic unflatcrci, hoggishness, fil- 
 th in ess 
 Saucrcn^en, anfanijcn faiu'r ju trevbcn, 
 
 to begin to sour 
 
 (Saiicvn, fvtucv trovbcn, t» sour, to grow 
 sour. *a?cin fJiuci'ii \a\Tiu, ba^ (fu) 
 bran? tfcrbc, to let v.-ine sour, to 
 make vinegar of it 
 
 ©auern, 1. cine fpcifo, to sour a dish of 
 meat. 2. '5)011 tcijj f.UlCVll, to leaven 
 dough. aBolgefaiicrtc? bxcb, bread 
 well-leavened 
 
 6aiJcrflce, fjafenflce, wood-sorrel, small 
 sheep sorrel 
 
 ©auerfteefalj, alcaline-salt of wood- 
 sorrel 
 
 fcillicvfraut, picldcd-cabbage 
 
 ^^aiieriid), cin trcnig ji'ttei', 1. fcpn, to 
 be sourish,. (?tn faucrllciicr irein, 
 (art wine. C^iti faucrlicbcv .avfcU a 
 sourish apple. 2. g? fc^meft ]\uiiV: 
 jicli, it tastes sourishly 
 
 ©iuerlicftfeit, sourishness 
 
 (&aucrltiH3 cbcr fpcicvtinj), a sorb-apple 
 or serviceberry 
 
 ©auerteiM/ leaven 
 
 toauertcpf cinev ber immcr faticr m^' 
 (:(bl, a man of a sour, or crabbed 
 
 ^ temper 
 
 is^auetTen cbcr faufrciTcn. cin fauifcfte^ 
 ycncbt, CIJCII, a hoggish dish of meat, 
 meat nastily drest as it were for 
 hogs 
 ©auffti, flarf trinfcn, to drink hard 
 ©aiifer, ein tvunt'cnbclb,^ a drinker, a 
 drunkard, (Sin trcinfviufcr/ a wine- 
 dviiiker
 
 ©fill 
 
 { 301 ] 
 
 edu 
 
 kTiUirVfCt, hard drinking 
 
 ^tJlirVviKil, drunkard like 
 
 ^lUifcrflcin cbor faufcvfil, a sucking- 
 
 S^autjVia^}, a drinking bout, drinkitig- 
 
 club 
 @aiir&al» fin erjfaufer, a staunch to- 
 
 <S;aurf)au?, a tavern 
 
 ©aufinncn, the mcazels in a hog 
 
 ©iiutlicb, a drunken-song, or drinking- 
 song ' 
 
 (Sauf5cl)n?e|Ter, a drinking gossip 
 
 ©augamme, a child's nurse, a wet-nurse 
 
 ©augcfifcli, a sucking-fish 
 
 ©auwcn, to suck 
 
 •Saiigcn, sucking, suction 
 Siiuyfii cC»cr IfiUcn (fin tint), to gn-c 
 suck, to suckle or nurse a child. &i 
 faucet \ilb]T, she herself nurses, fos- 
 ters, or suckles her child 
 
 ©auger, 1. cin tlafchd^cn, baraui cin 
 
 fJeine? fnib VIUACt, a sucking bottle for 
 
 a child. 2 tjiti blutfaiigcr, ein t«; 
 
 rann, a tyrant 
 ©flUgcrin, 'cine faiicsmutter, a woman 
 
 nursing a child 
 Saiigfalt', a suckina calf 
 ©aitgiamm, a sucking-lamb, a suckling 
 iSaii^hn.Ci, a suckling 
 eailyjlcffC Liurcn * C-iejtospeak obscenely 
 
 or impudenllv 
 Sauauncj, tucking 
 
 SaUi^uncj ta^ Uiiicien, suckling, nursing 
 ©ailbanbel, trading in hogs 
 gauhtrt, a swine-herd 
 
 ©aiiifct) cber fauljaft, 1. fepn, to be hog- 
 
 gish,' nasty, filtliy: 'Gitt fauifcI)Cl-ferr; 
 
 . Ciu . l"ylU|)ail5, a , sloven, a slovejiiy 
 riian. (Sin f.iutfc^e^ m'lb.. cln.i . fait, 
 a slut, a trollop, a sluttish woman, 
 '.^in r.'uiifche? lebonfiUrt^"/ t" lead a 
 hoggish kind of life.,^ '2. eaiiifclr^ref; 
 fen, to eat nastily like a swine, '^■an' 
 ifcb if emit Uruf)ebfH; to handle a thing 
 unclsanly or nastily 
 
 Saiiifd'feit," tai unflati^ fepn, nastiness, 
 hoggishness 
 
 (Saufod; Me fatlfc4?tn, a dirty cook, 
 a nasty cook-maid 
 
 ©aufuhi, a trough for hogs 
 
 ©aillcben, a little pillar 
 
 faille, ejn preilcr, a pillar, a columa - 
 
 v^qiilcnrcrniij;, columnar 
 
 SauIClU'up/ the foot ofacolumti ,,|,, : 
 
 Saulcnwany, a portico ■ . ' 
 
 eaiiunocbe, theheighth of a pillar or 
 column 
 
 ig^ulenffetTung, a colonade 
 
 >5au:jntrerf, ))illar-work: . 
 
 (^aiim, t'cv au)ievire rjnii>'',einc5 fU'i^05, 
 the hem, or border ofa garment 
 
 ifcin!mJv")i>, a trollop, a sluttish Svencli 
 
 vgatima^CM/ a hog's ventricle or sto- 
 mach, (vineibor fitr brei niannfrtjTt, 
 a glutton, a goimi ndizer 
 
 (gaiimarfr, the hog market 
 
 ^aaumaif, liog-mast, mast of swine 
 
 igaiiDicn obiv faiiinen ^ein bcmbc, 
 fc!;niipftUCli, &c.} to shi:t, haodktr- 
 chief, &c. 
 
 eaumen, jegem, rerweilcn, Dcnreigern,, 
 to stay, tarry, dally, r loiter. \^iU' 
 men fie nicb't, do n t delay 
 2, D
 
 @au 
 
 C Soi ] 
 
 @db 
 
 >£iiumcfd, ^)5 fauuit()icr, a sumptcr- 
 
 mule 
 Sam»i>}, fiumidn, faumbaft, faiimfclict, 
 
 ' JPijCl""^ KPl^/ tf lie tardy, slow, slack, 
 
 lingcrinc;, delaying, late 
 ^ihimixifcit, tardiness 
 'SaxuV.\\J, hogs-dulii^ , 
 
 ^'autiilctti P^cv I'Siuiivftcn, a little hem 
 viCiUtmnabfl, a seamstress's hemHiiuj; 
 
 needle 
 (?ai(ninaftt, the seam of a border or hem 
 i&ininmlp, fiiiimiiug. rcrfauimmv} e^cr 
 
 {imbcninv^, impediment, reiardinij, 
 or delay.' ^'a^ h'iHyt jjrf ^C uuiiiiniil 
 hi bov fac&'C, tliat puts a mighty stop 
 to the biisineis 
 
 Satimffr^, cin jrfcb fe Uir twycn mu^ 
 asumpter-lioise 
 
 ©aiimu'lig, fattrtif»ar"t. dingfiim; fcpii, to 
 
 ijc sluw, slack, loitering, hcavv 
 i^.lllinfiiislfiit, tardiness, slowness 
 i^aiimC'.trcl, apad^ a p:uk-saddle' 
 v^vUIimV.ttilliciJi/ a siirc.n^,lc 
 i^'UltiUMciC, lalTvtiAvii^^ tlucro, beasts ol 
 
 burden, beasts ibr carriage 
 toainmitlv} {tic) hemming 
 va.Uinutnri fbre) imped m--, putting oft' 
 vi:ai!imittcr oOor faU, a sow, the female 
 
 ot a hog 
 G.nivuni.i, A hogs-cheek, a swines 
 
 snout 
 S^U? (^'CV) bar failfcn, chasing or,frett- 
 
 iiig 
 S.^ilfc!ll, IViUfvIUltt, to whistle, purl, or 
 
 warble 
 S.Uircinyb.1>o) whistling, whispering 
 
 3.Tin"cii/ViMv\ i?cv mii^, tin vfcil/ fine 
 
 fllCiCl; &<■• t()Ut, to whistle, hiss or 
 M'hizz 
 eaiifpicH filled iager^, a huntsman's 
 
 boar-spear 
 *SauilaH, ahogsty 
 v^iUirrvUlf, hogswash 
 v^autlTg; a trough for hogs to feed in 
 ^.tmruvi (^^^ fraut) pile-wort or fig- 
 wort 
 ^Sarpyarb, a Savoyard 
 ^arcj)cn (ba? laiib) Savoy 
 s^tiriniifcb, savoik, out of Savoy 
 eiiucnfcf)!, a sort of cabbage ^ 
 
 ^aj, a position. C^iti fjjajifbern S\}kh, 
 
 a set, game or stake. 2^€n gdnjfft, 
 U] j^cuMnnoii, to sweep stakes 
 
 toajbOiJ, a setting-stick 
 
 (ta-Jlhly, a set 
 
 vSaprcilV, articulating 
 
 5a530it, setting-time 
 
 v^a5|iin,0i, cvbniiiiH, ccrcrbmtug, a con- 
 stitution, ordinance, law 
 
 ;5clnU'C tbor tiiPtee, a moth-worm, a 
 tinv. C^lllc (jOlifcbJte, a wood-fretter 
 
 •rclubc, fs'.-ij^e, scab, itch, scurf 
 
 ecbiU'Cbct oincfycrbfr?, a tanner's horse 
 or tiessel ," 
 
 ^chaf'tl'TCt, a sliaving-board, a scraping 
 board 
 
 ^ischat'Oll (Ctiva5) to shave, or scrape j — 
 ci* itr ciii ubfltor unb fra$er, an 
 avaricious wretch, a curmudgeon , 
 
 »:l;.3['Ctlfi"0piA05 heij, worm-eateji, or 
 worm-fictied wood 
 
 ecbabonfraut, the heib moth-mullcn 
 
 ^cIinlHMiIecli 1m hijC, a worm hole in 
 wooel
 
 6c& 
 
 [ 303 ] 
 
 e^ 
 
 Sc&iibcr, i)A^ fcf)af"cifcn, e scraper or 
 raker 
 
 Ccbabertiaf tbun cbcv aiitf^um (eiiicni) Urn 
 oifcntlict) befd)iinpfeii unb bclcibiycn, 
 to abuse one grievously ; to put a 
 deadly affront upon him 
 
 (3d;flternat"fifdi fcpii, to be petulant, 
 trick ish, &c. 
 
 @c^.tH)5 frijjig cbcx vauMcfn fci^n, to be 
 scabby or scabbed, (vjn fdKlbiclHev 
 fcrl, cin tau5t)iit;b, a lousy fellow, a 
 lousy rascal 
 
 ©d)abiyfoit, scabbiness, scurfiness 
 
 ©d^abraffe dnc? pfcrbc?, a caparison, 
 horse cloth 
 
 (ScbatlVl. slj3vinp;s 
 
 ©■tacb Cbcr fdiactifpici, chess, the game 
 at chess, jin fcbaci) fpielctl, to play 
 at chess. §iii jUj) im fdjadJ, a move 
 at cliess 
 
 ©J?adi['rtft, a chess-board 
 
 <5d).id?eriim frcu?, the thief on the cross 
 
 ediacberor, an uburer 
 
 <Sihad7Cl'Ci, usury, usuriousnesS 
 
 <5ci)act»cvifdH't' Uxl (cin) an usurious or 
 griping man 
 
 Scbadimi, fd^acfterot treibcn, ^cwijTcnlc^ 
 JVUdiern, to use or practice usury j 
 to plav the Jew 
 
 ©dMcijfnitg, a king at chess, ^inen 
 l"d)ad)tiMli3 nu* n,. to king a chess- 
 man. 2)cii fd;ad;fcniy ircvjblafen, to 
 check the king at chess 
 
 '*ct)acbmatt fCJjn, to be check-mate; 
 ruined or undone. Pr ift fdiadnihUt, 
 e? iff mit ijtm aii?, <v bat pcrfpidct, 
 
 - he is ruined ; the game is up 
 
 6diad)friii/ chess ; (he play at chess 
 
 >todMd)fpiClCV (cin ^UtCV) an able player 
 at chess 
 
 vadKKbUcin, a man at chess. 2;if 
 ©Cbachucine, the chess-men 
 
 ^E^d)ad?t in bcryunn-rcn, a sli^ft in mines ; 
 lodcworks. (yin fllUtlUtadJt, shaft 
 for pumps. Gin fJtn-fd'adU, shaft 
 for men. Gin lrCll'CK(,iacl)t, shaft 
 
 for oars. 3"n i>cn fdiad;t fabvcn, cin; 
 faOrcn, to step down into the mine 
 Sd'iicbtCl, abox, a wooden box. Gine 
 pcrufcnfcftadncl, a periwig-bo\. 
 ^{pCtf)CfCVfdiad;tCln, apothecaries- 
 b')\es. Gine pnbcrfdiaditcl, a ppw- 
 dcr-box. (Scuialjlte fdjad;tcln; paint- 
 ed boxes 
 (S*ad)tClbcffct, the cover of a box 
 ^aafijtclcin cbcr.fcjj.ubtcidjcn, a little 
 
 box 
 ediaditclframcv, a box-seller 
 ^diadnclinacper, a box-maker 
 
 '&cbAi>( cbcr ^Svi^abcn (bor) cin naditficif 
 Cbcr ccrlUlr, a loss, detriment, da- 
 mage, or disadvantage. Gs iff )"d;abf, 
 C? iff 3U bcfUtyCn, it^is a pity 
 
 ©cDJbc!, the scull. Gincni ben fd;abcr 
 tOtcn, to trepan 
 
 ©rhabclapfcl, scuU-applcs 
 
 ;ScbabcUcvcv, a trepan or trepan-iron 
 
 i5diAbcIna()r, the seam of the scull 
 
 ^cbabclffattC/ Golga^ha, the Place of 
 Sculls 
 
 Scbabcn (cincm) to harm, hurt, or 
 ])rejudice 
 i Gd)abcnfic(), a doing mischief 
 ' i2d)abbaft, h'l\tabi,)t cbcv manaClfi^nt 
 2 D a
 
 @cf) 
 
 [ 304 3 
 
 e d) 
 
 fi\)\\i to be damaged, spoiled, di- 
 miiiisliod 
 iScfcab^afti^f cit, defcctuonsnes.;, vicious- 
 ness, waste 
 
 (Scbablic!) fcpn, navttljcit trinAcit/ to be 
 
 noxious, pernicious, hurtfu! 
 ©cbaMicbt't'it, noxiousness, nnisomness 
 (Sc]mb(Ci^fialtill (linen) ^to indemnity 
 
 on.e 
 (?cfiaMc5fjartun,v5, indemni tying 
 ©d;at, a sheep. S'lc )\t>afe ircibftt, 
 to feed slicep. S'ir fd;afe Kitcn, 
 to keep sheep. 2'(3'? tlcfcn ^C^ 
 ffllafc, the bleating of sheep, "^ai 
 wic^^•t•■aucn ^l'r f\i}af\:, the sheeps- 
 
 rhewing of the end. (?ilie iiCvh 
 fcfcvtfe, a flock of slieep. ^in 1\1J|; 
 biCtCo fc^^'^ a scabby theep. Xcr 
 kf imtiT ^-n fcbafcn, a ram. ^in 
 wiittcvKDaf. an ew. (vrn trac(?ttyf5 
 fdiijf, an e\v with Iamb 
 
 (^('Htfaugi.', a sheep's eye 
 
 fednuhlttcr, butter made of sheep- 
 niiik 
 
 (SchafbavniC, sheep-guts 
 
 Ccbafcv, 1. ^cr cincfd'afirct i)at,he tl:?.t 
 has a bi cedof slicep. 2. O^in fcl)iU'= 
 ftitt, a she])heid 
 
 Scfiafevci, l . a breed of s iiecp. Q. shcep- 
 
 _foId ^ 
 
 Schafevffll, a pasforal festival 
 
 ^jU f CVm cbi ii)U, p.as toi-als 
 
 ^td)l^fovi,n!n^, a cur, a shepherd's dog 
 
 ^Chafin'butre, a sheplierd's cottage ' 
 
 lid^iiforin, a shephcidc^.s 
 
 (?CPArVv)Ul".C',C, a shepherd's boy 
 
 (Sd;afcvt"arn, a shepherd's cart' 
 
 ^SdniU'rfnoclit, a shepherd swain 
 
 ^d1l'^fevfio^, a pastoral song 
 
 ^chafcrin.\^d;cn, a ,shcplicrd's maiden 
 or danglitcr , 
 
 'Sd'afin'Dinfif, pa-- toraf music 
 
 t^fbAU'VprcirV, a shepherd's reed to pipe 
 upon 
 
 ^di.iKfltab, a shepherd's rod, shcep- 
 hooi< 
 
 eclKirVrtanj, the shepherd's-dance, i)as- 
 
 ■ toral dance 
 
 SrlntferfafdU', a shepherd's purse 
 
 'edmffcU, a sheep-skill 
 
 Ifcdiaffcn (Ctuni^) to cau?:c, get, or pro- 
 duce, something. Wc yCfdiaJTCne 
 bUK^c, all created beings. ^\)r mu|;t 
 inir gcl& fcbaffcn, y^u must get, or 
 give, me money 
 
 ©vtaiTi'i' cbci' fdiiiifncv,cin rcrtralter, a 
 
 steward 
 tecbaftlcifcf), mutton 
 ©d)a!fot, ascuftbld. ^luf bcm fc^affct 
 _ j?OVh'n, to die on the scatloid 
 (£-ci arTiiltCr, sheep-food 
 fcdiaf^cftiiver (tix) a ?hcep-shcarer 
 edniffdi'.ir, 1. Mo ircdniKinir, shearing- 
 time. '2. 2^11? fd;virO!i, sheep-sheai- 
 ing 
 Sfftift ittx) a abaft, sl:ank or stock. 
 S'vr Ubait ju ciiiom \n\\, the stock 
 o'- c:'.;iiage of a great gun 
 t&:!ictC)riil, bVr rcrOl'UI?, shagreen 
 vScfajiviiiirt'itj rcr^i'icpcn, dvjjcvn, to 
 
 shagreen 
 ^?C()a:a"!ll!Ci?Ol*, a sort of rough-grained 
 
 l.-a(lier 
 <2cii.;fOf, 1. cin ](hc\'i, jeer, jest, joke;
 
 [ SOS ] 
 
 ed) 
 
 2. clit fcbcrjftaftcr mcnfclj, a jester, 
 
 joking fellow 
 ©cbatVrei, ba$ fffjcrscn, fpielon, tanbeln, 
 
 joking, jesting 
 ©Cbalcboil (Da:? j a very tliin peel or shell. 
 
 Q. C^in irinffkb.ilcljcii, a little cup. 
 
 ©n t()ccfcb.iic(;cn, a tea-dish 
 €cfiak' (Die) a bowl. (vine trinf^ 
 
 fcijale, a drinking-cup. (?ino fUj^VH-ll: 
 
 iilUlC, a porridge-dish, 't'ic biril' 
 
 i'cbalc, the scuii. 'Huru'i'fcttaU'ii, 
 
 oysler-shells 
 
 ©idalcu, I'incn apfcl cDcr due Hrnc, to 
 
 pare an apple or pear. ?3?anfeljl 
 fcbalCIl, to blanch almonds. ;^?uife 
 fcfitlletl, to shell nuts or walnuts 
 
 ttochaleil (Da?) shelling, peeling 
 
 ^il^alf (ber) a knave, cheat or rogue. 
 
 _&n er^fclMlf, anarch-wag 
 
 SdJalffiaft, fopu, to be waggish, knavish 
 or roguish 
 
 GcbalfDafti^feit, waggishness, knavish- 
 ness 
 
 ©Cba[ffieit5f03, without knavishness 
 
 <5d'alf5aUvjen, roguish or wanton eyes 
 
 iSrHafttffreiinb, a fahc-tVicnd 
 
 *5d)aifein':cht, a roguish knave; a cheat 
 
 '6cli)aif?iiarr, in iJcr tcmeDie, a buiToon 
 
 ^d^aH tint) fct)al, a sound, gjiieii fcl;a(l 
 (\cbcil, to make, or yield a sound. 
 '^er fiim({ eiiiev troinpcte, the sound 
 of a trumpet. Xer fdmil einer yjlcff e, 
 the sound, or ringing, of a bell. (5lH 
 ttiiebevfcbart. an echo 
 
 (Sdiatten, lauteii, to sound 
 
 tSchailuici, a hautboy 
 
 tocbatreii tttiD nialten, to rule the roast, 
 to bear sway 
 
 vSdntlrjiliir, a leap-year 
 
 ^cbalupv't-' obcr fdiU!;.^e, a sloop 
 
 ^diitm, Me fdiaiiib afti.v]feiv, shan:e, 
 the being ashamed 
 
 tScbambein, the share-bone 
 
 i5di.uiieii M'ldvi to be ashamed 
 
 *^d? .linen (Dan) shaming 
 
 fcdninifiari cber ^uduivV i- ft'^n, to be 
 modest, bashful. 2. <?dninJbaft VCbtU, 
 to speak modestly, bashfully or timor- 
 ously 
 
 Scbtini'Oafti.^fett, a being naturally 
 ashamed 
 
 te.-namlo? cDev iiiipevfdjanu, u fepn, to 
 
 be sbamt'less, impudent. \5ci)amlcff 
 
 (uyen, impudent, or shameless lies. 
 
 2. >5di.tnile? lii.:)en, to lie impudently 
 Sdniinleiikjt-oit, inijiudencv 
 ^d)anivet[' UDn, to blush for shame 
 5d?aniectl)e, a blush or blushing for 
 
 shame 
 
 tod'iinf (ber) i. bev revfauf be? Here?, 
 
 the right to sell beer by pots. 2. 
 iSicx ilr Dev ftiljfcfciaiif, there is the salt- 
 shop 
 
 i3cKutM\tfe Din^e. shameful, base or 
 dit^hoiieU things 
 
 iSebanM'llI^e, :m impudent rogue 
 
 toit-anMuhlJer, obscene books. "]JiJ^quiltf, 
 Jlcfamatorv libels 
 
 ©d>anDi, fdnnad?, fdnmpf, frctt, shame, 
 disgrace, infamy 
 
 vSdninDen, lciirern,'fcfi!n»il;en (cincii) to 
 abuse, defame one 
 
 2 D 3
 
 eco 
 
 L 306 ] 
 
 feci) 
 
 ^cliaiibcv, a caviller. (>iit c()Ycnfv1ia«bi'r, 
 a slanderer or backbiter. <vin c()0= 
 C^or C'()cb^.■■tt1\•b^■i!l^^v, an adiilteroi-. 
 (?in iunAfcrrrl'uiiN'r, a dci)au(.her 
 of maids, (iin bUltfcfciallbcr, an inces- 
 tuous man 
 
 Gfi^^n^tli'^ gd^aspcislcn, or Ulcniisli, 
 ill o:ie.s rcinitation. (vr it! i'!!i lOci/tor 
 
 iio, he is the biemivli of our age, a 
 
 disi^race to iiis frieiu'ls 
 <E':!;v\nbIt;i), fcpn, to be shameful, base, 
 
 wicked 
 (5fl,\ini:?!iC)ifiit, baseness, x-illany 
 (Jil^aiiMiib, an obscene foiig 
 fcfl.mnblUK, au infamous picasnre 
 ^ed'ajlDmitCi'l, a shameful, unlawful, 
 
 remedy 
 (£Cbiinbthat, a shameful, wicked action 
 ecl\in^!!n9, cavilling 
 Sitaii^o viw c\ti' flitfACivcrfcn, a fort, 
 
 a icncc. (^lUi b.niptclia!!,:, a fort 
 
 royal. Xic feaiiptKlKni^C CbCf ^fV iimlf, 
 
 the rainpier, rampart 
 
 iSiljav ci^l■v fdiaar, cine rorto, cin uup,, 
 cm Cdufcti, ctcr ciiu' inc\\^\C rcif, a 
 troo'p, a lout, a multitude of poo- 
 ])le. ' iiiwc l;ccvfcl?ar» a division, or de- 
 
 ^tachmeut 
 
 trdiarf, U'pn, to be sharp, keen, smart, 
 acu te 
 
 Scbavfc, sharpness, keenness, eagerness, 
 rigour 
 
 Srii^iffen (ctuM?) c^ fdjarf niiK{;cn, to 
 
 sl!ar|;en 
 ^:l}c^\n:\)Hv, the hangman 
 
 Si&.ivflidjliyfcit, sharp - sightedness-j 
 
 acu ten ess 
 S'd^.irfrm'.iirtfeit, acuteness, subtility of 
 
 ji;dgeMieiu 
 tocl\\rrui!,C"„ fdiiirfi»aclicu, sharpening 
 iiTttoi-larb, 1. iin yCuniK^ t'raiit, cla;v, 
 sage of Rome, 2. HbuW, fct?arla;"l" 
 been, s(arlct in grain. 3. 3n 
 fcbavUlcI) I'lCf ICi^Ct yCbon, to wear u scar- 
 let vestment. 4. Tli \ilmUvi)Un-^'C , 
 scarlet colour 
 ©iHtrfaclHuuib, a scarlet ril)bon 
 vi:diavfe, ^1^ fdMvrcijVn, a rake, raker 
 orscra];cr 
 
 -Sdiartc 111 ciiietnnieiT^v, a notch, or gap, 
 
 ^in a knife 
 
 ^ribJl'iracbi', the night watch 
 
 'si~cfiiIvn\ubtiT, a night watchman 
 
 Schattill, a sh.adow 
 
 ^chattel! jjd-en, to shadow, to shade 
 
 ^^a').UrClltiI^, a likeness, a shadow 
 
 etattifin, sl^.adv, shadowy 
 
 fc.-lJ.itttditoun^ii^i'r, l\mnc, t{);iUT, &c. 
 
 shady ; v/uods, trees, vallies 
 SrtiartiAfcit, shadincss 
 edntitivcn (ciii ao:nal?c cbcv topriit) to 
 
 viludow a picture or tajxistry. 
 S^u'i.ltth"Un>;, ibe shadowing of a picture 
 l£cIj.U!;&iC)!, bd5 fpcf tutCl,a.-i;o\v orspec- 
 
 taclc. 2. (Sine fu;.tu, ciiic au^ri4;t» a 
 view or sight 
 
 Siiiaiibudnc, cin tl;catcr, a stage or the- 
 atre 
 
 lec'iatlbcr, shattering 
 
 ^irCiiaubci'b'.lU, terrible, shockin'g 
 
 eciJflUbcitaftiyfcit, tcrribleuess'
 
 €ca 
 
 r 307 ] 
 
 d) 
 
 ©ifiaubcvn, SittOVlt, to shudder, sJiiver 
 
 (e^djaucii (auf cnra?) to loou upon a 
 
 • thin^., to view 
 
 8d7ailCli?nnntig fci)ll, to Le worthy to 
 
 be looked on 
 ^dittiiefTen (^a?) a show-dish 
 6ciiii«fel, a shovel, (rni fciicrfcfiaiifiM, 
 
 a fire-sliovel.; Cfctlfcl^ailfi'l; an oven- 
 l)cel 
 
 SclLtuftiri, to shovel. iJBoyifcbaufcIn, to 
 
 scoop away. 3lM*il»l"«'HKl)aurVlil, to 
 shovel toae;hcr 
 
 (fc (I) a life Ira ^ w!;cel with ladles 
 
 Scliauri.'l|tid, the handle ofa shovel 
 
 »Silnunii, scum, fioth. i:i'cf(lnnn, foam 
 ofthesta 
 
 (tclniumcn, to froth, foam, (fin fit.ui 
 i5^0!l^c? \>kib, a foaniiny,-horse. (?>• 
 fd^iUincr itiirctcn, he loams in speak- 
 ing 
 
 iJd^aiimen, fiotliing 
 
 '■titiiumicbtc, (^C\^ ^iC, ^15} frothy, or 
 foaniini; 
 
 (^iDaiUlliClfoI, a skimmer 
 
 Guivllinu;n5f, a luedal 
 
 ^cbauplilj, Mv i-{\t)i\C, a stage or theatre 
 
 ^dlaucvlicb, chilly 
 
 taitijiicnicfifoit, chilliness 
 
 Scfiaiii'nt,. ]. fdi.tHC>crn, h-K'i), ^ittcnt, to 
 shiver, chatterer (jiiake. 'I'Cr t\iltc, 
 1 ehiii with cold, i shrink. _2. (_?r 
 Kbauert, c5 voMiict, ba^ c? vaitclt, it 
 showers, it rains hard 
 
 •ecbcmfti (bic) a joggiiTig swh)g 
 
 QchnxiUUl Ifiib} to joggle 
 
 fcchailfi:iol, a y)lay, a conic:! y. (viu 
 ii^itvuifpicl in rcrfcu. adra'oa 
 
 v5:[5aiif^.M\'ItucIi, a play-book 
 
 od1aufpil.i^icl1tcr, a dramatist 
 
 v^JcbillMpielv'r, a ])iayer, an actor 
 
 kSd)aufp'd-'i''"/^" actiess 
 
 >5diailf}:icla'lctH'll, the lite of players 
 
 >i?dUuf}.''ii1[v.iU?, a y)layhouse 
 
 v^flniutljunih <-'iiif i^'JvttV a watch-tower 
 
 ;gcl)aiJtrar(Cn(ctn>ii5j to carry something 
 abt.nt for a show 
 
 i^chaj, cin Oaufcngclb ull^ fcirbarfcitcn, 
 a treasure, a board of money or pre- 
 cious things, (rin rcrt'cvyciicr fcl;aj, 
 a hidden licasure 
 
 tocli.i^t'ait ccYi'tciitavi' facbi'ii, precious 
 ttnngs 
 
 •Scbii^Ku'ffit, preciousness 
 I viCln'ijdJOtl (DU'iit) my dear lovel 
 I vSdiajijval-cr, a digger at'lcr hidden trea- 
 sures 
 
 (SiiiiJ^fammCV, the trea'<ury, the tre.v 
 sury-ulfice. '^k fdnijiatiinicr be? 
 lJliK'5 tbCV rcici;?, the public trca- 
 s 1 i I \' 
 
 >;Jc!iJillUMttCi', the treasurer. 2^CrOf"i'r» 
 Kh.i^Dioiitcr rcn t^JixHcntannicn/ the 
 
 l(>i(l-tixMiUr(;rof vJreat-iiritaln 
 s5:l'a;niciir'vVii!iJr, the_trcasiii=crship 
 *5u?ui?on (onva?) baiu'lK' taivrnt, to ap- 
 praise, estimate a thing 
 ^^dia^^iUUCi, appraising, estimation 
 <t'dm^5i!IU], an assessment, a ta\ing. 
 
 (?inc tepffdi.i55iitiy, a poll-tax 
 (t^dHii, squint-eyed. (Sincn fd^ecl aii- 
 fi'Ocn, to-look upon one with an evil 
 eye 
 S.'bt'orf (^il'), scissars. — (vine U'-:ffCt' 
 I fciiiirf, the claw of a lobster
 
 eel; 
 
 [ 308 J 
 
 ©C{1 
 
 ©*eief (bie)anorb 
 
 GduMi-bar Dt>er fcl)icb['ar fc»;)i, to be 
 
 punctable, separable or divisibl'C 
 ©*ei&f"arfeit, soparal)lencss 
 ©cijeife fbie) the shcatii. (?ine tcyon- 
 ^ fclicibe, a scabbard 
 (^Obfibcbrtf, a bill of divorce 
 ^Cbcii>ofuH)T, rbeinistry 
 t?cln'I^ofUlltt(Or, a chemist 
 Scbcibemauer; a partition-vall 
 trcncibi'mimie, small coin 
 ScbokVn (1. rcn cnunn) to part. ?(ii? 
 
 ^^.n• WCU, to depart this life. 2. ?}ii-: 
 
 tallc cbcr crjt tct)Cibcil, to separate or 
 
 refine metals 
 ©^•lHi^cn1^I^^, a partition-wall 
 (tcbcrboiraiTov, 1. jmn filbcv, aqua for- 
 
 tis. 2. 3il')l yClbc, aqua regla. 3. 
 
 5fbfclHi-'&5tl;r;.ncn, tcarsshcd by friends 
 
 parting; 
 (Scbi'ibi'wcg, where two wavs meet 
 ©cbcibuHvi', bcr ah'ct^ieb cinel fvnmbc?, a 
 
 friend's parting 
 ©(InMii; ciii Mian? cber tii1;t, shinino^. 
 ^cillirnfdH'iii, sun-shine. )Bi'i mcnb- 
 fd)i\n, l)y moon-shine or moon-lig;ht 
 <&cl)i''!liat'i'(, a nobility vainly pretended 
 i&cbcitiatbcit, work done for form sake 
 ©flicilitai'/ Um, to be specious, plau- 
 sible 
 (Edliinbarfcit, speciousness, plausible- 
 
 ness 
 ©cbcintavltcft, cfcnbar, i. fci;n, to he 
 evident, clear, mani'cst. '2. yiiCin 
 iiibt jo^t fdjCilibarlt.f/ now you see 
 cle<ijly 
 
 i5:bfmcit, rciicliten tvic bic fcnnc, to 
 
 shine as the sun does 
 
 Sd'dllfrJi^C, a question for a pretext 
 
 (SfboinrVoubc bc^citijCit (cine) to lausjb 
 fi om the teeth outward 
 
 t^^dnillfriUllb, a false-friend ■ 
 
 ';^'di.^ir.y3':lel)Vfamh'it, pretended learn- 
 ing 
 
 i&cbcin^CU'fjrtcr (Cin) one that has no- 
 thiuij of a learned man but the title 
 
 ^acDcillCilUf Oai) a seeming fortune 
 
 v5d)etnc\riM^ iVijIl, to be putted up or 
 swollen with pride in appearance 
 
 edHMIlHVunbC, seeming arguments, vain 
 proofs 
 
 ^rdicin.HlIt (fcajj a seeming good 
 
 SdHMiibciiia, (obcv cin {)ciic6(er)fcyn, to 
 
 b" a bigot, an hypocrite 
 
 odicinhcliyfcit Pbcf fdjcinfrcmmigfcit, 
 
 jjigotry, hypocrisy 
 Srl'cmfraft, l. empty power. 2. Phos- 
 
 phorizing faculty 
 ed)ciiii-Vilitf fopn, "to feign or pretend 
 
 sickness 
 ^dUMnt'ranfbClt, pretended sickness 
 edlciiUid^fcit, evidence. SltabVKbcin- 
 
 lidifcir, likelihood, probability 
 ^dU'llitictH', feigned love 
 ^iSdnintUijCtlb, affected virtue 
 ii?d)cit!?l"Cf, excrements 
 
 ^d^ciiKti, fatfon, I^ofiiYn, fcine nct&t 
 biirjr tbiin/ ju itiil;l aCDcn, to go to 
 
 stool 
 
 ©dieig'pau?, the privy j — (5in fcheij^fcrl, 
 obcr Utui{:cii|)iinb/ a scoundrel, a 
 lascal
 
 @dB 
 
 [ 309 ] 
 
 6cb 
 
 Sd)dt, cin )tuf ncfpflft^'iH'a brcitnf^olj, a 
 
 })ic'ce of lire- wood cleft. (?in bvailb- 
 fcHeit, a qr.cnclied fire brand, (>'in 
 l't(I)ti"rtH'tt, II rule or square to work 
 by. 3ll Klh'iiira ^3it)Cll, to go to rack, 
 o,be ruiucd 
 
 v^cbcitCi, i. (bcr) tlie crown, oi- top of 
 the bead. 'F.cn bcv filgl'i^lC bi3 lUif 
 ten fcl'ritol, from top to toe. 2. Tli 
 I)aavfd)cite(, tlic division of the hair 
 
 Sitntclii (Me (jaaiv) to part the hair 
 with a bodkin 
 
 (^d)Citcr()ailfciI, a lieap of faggot-sticks 
 
 ©cInMrcni, (iiukmi cbcr fpaltca (bvcnliii?) 
 
 to cleave fire-wood. IVit bclU ]\l^\t 
 
 inberftC fd)i'ircrn cbcr rcrunyluffcn, 
 
 to bliipwrecic 
 ©cljcitlchi cbcr fci^citcfeen ^iclj, a small 
 
 stick of wood, a billet of wood 
 SdH'ffe (bic) ciii fd;ct'nct)tc? p(evb,a i)ie- 
 
 balled hoise 
 .Sf|)offir{)t, tnnit, cbcv MM)t jVyii, to 
 
 be pied, variegated 
 ©fficfft.^fcit, the being pied or vary- 
 
 coloured 
 ©ch'ibc (bic) cln flilf,, the Shelde, a river 
 
 in Flanders 
 €'»Jbclfe cbcr fdnile vcw cbfT, the shell, 
 
 or peel of fruit 
 Sctn-flctjen, a veiy little bHi 
 ^chcfie, ciii ^li^rVhcn, cuic siml'd, a 
 
 little bell, a cymbal, (vjnc tlinwjCllbi.' 
 
 SchcllC, a tiniding cymbal 
 SdKiUn, 10 ring, to tingle 
 .©ciu'deiiyclaiitc, bcr fdjcdonflang, a 
 
 tingling of little hells 3 — ci tit'? ylC; 
 ft'Ilfpi ci?, chimes 
 
 5c|)cKcijfappe (cinf-o jun'Vi'ii) a foors cap 
 
 with little Ijellson il 
 *5d5cftt'nnicvf (niiirif.iiiKlu-?) a phyin^^- 
 
 uponaiiiu.sic:;! insn ument v.-i,iii cyt^'t- 
 
 bals 
 ^•dUllfiKtS co.l (i.li, fi-k^sh c(^d 
 
 .rd'cU lH'ii:n!, C!!i ura'-.vr.iiiurtviicvbciigil, • 
 
 a sialliou, a stoiie-'lioise 
 fcd)iif0iifl.;);r\1, a Ix'll-ciapper 
 t'du'UfraiU obcr fd;rlUinn'j; celandine 
 ^i'dniiii, a rogue, knave, cheat, villain 
 todnntbar, fdnntcii^rrert fcpn, to Ije 
 
 l)lameable, reproacbable 
 
 (Sd>fltbtivfcit, biameableiiess, reproach- 
 ableness 
 
 \SdHltcn, to scold, to squabble, quar- 
 rel 
 
 todic!tfdivit't, a pasquil 
 
 iSdHMttaiji, bai" fd)Cltcn, scolding, blam- 
 
 ^ i"g 
 
 ^Sd'CltiVort, an outrageous, abusive 
 term 
 
 tod;t'nu'(, a joint-stool. Q\n ni^fc&e- 
 mcl, a foot-stool 
 
 <SdKn^ba\' itunnir; what may be given 
 
 i.?'dk'ilf[.\'!vfilt, presentableness 
 
 ^■ii.lirc fbci') Cill U'irt, an inn-keepcv. 
 O'iiif fcihiifc, cii'.o bierfdjcnfo, an ale or 
 beer-iiouse. C?IUC JrcnifdjCnfe, a ta- 
 vern-keeper 
 
 ed)cnfcl (l'^CV) the instep, ham or hougli 
 
 'ifJd'Oiifin iCiiU'in ctUVlVi to give one a 
 thing, lo j)reseii! him Willi it. -Jl'tt- 
 
 ^ijCbir) fdjCnfCIl, to spend lib'crally 
 
 ^Sc^i'llfcr, a giver, a |;reseiiter 
 
 '£d:)CUffrvM{Hit, licence to !..ell be§r 
 
 echCiifCifd), a cupboard
 
 6db 
 
 [ 3^0 ] 
 
 @C|) 
 
 ©cficrbf, a potshaid or potsherd. 2. (5iite 
 KimicnUtcrbt', ciit blumentcpf, a 
 flower-pot 
 
 ©djcrtcffcn (bu5) a barbers bason 
 
 <Scl)ero (bie) a pair of scissars 
 
 ©chcrcn (feino krbe cbor fchafcUo shear 
 sheep. (Jin sit'Ubo.von fdi.if, a 
 shorn sheep. C^iiiciii ^cntait [d;trcii, 
 to shave, or trhn 
 
 ©chfvcnfchlcifor, a |rinder 
 
 (Schcrcnfcbmib, a scissar-smith 
 
 (Sclh'rer, a shearer, gin fdiafffftevcr, a 
 sheep-shearer. Gill bartfcJ^eViT, „a 
 shaver, a barber. (Jin fel^fcbcrCl^ a 
 surgeon. 6in lCUtCfd)CVCr, one that 
 pills and polls people. (Jin tucfe; 
 fdicrcr, a cloth-shearer, a burler 
 
 €dJcrerft,ba^ ^cfc^erC/ trouble,vexation, 
 disturbance 
 
 ©emerge ober bafriier, a beadle, cathbole 
 
 ©ct^evlein obcr fcherd()en, a little pair of 
 
 seissars 
 
 ©djcrmciTef/ razor. Gie ^at ein maul 
 irie ein fctJcrmefTer, she has a foul 
 mouth 
 
 ©*t'lfe, a sash, a tippet 
 
 ©cherlrilbc, a barber's shop 
 
 ©dlCl'j, jest, joke, sport 
 
 €d)evsciJ/ fc^erj tvcitcii, to sport, jest, 
 joke 
 
 Sdicrjer, ajester 
 
 €d)Cr?,i5ebid)t, a burlesque poem 
 
 6d)erjijaft, I.fiMiii, to be jocose, jocu- 
 lar. 2. etd; fdKT3()ciftcv3ei(4cn, '•"be 
 set on the merry pin. GdlCVjbaft 
 rebCH, to talk jocosely or jocularly 
 
 Sc&crjbaftigtfit, facetiousness, jocose- 
 nes;s 
 
 *5dU'r5tct', a mock-praise 
 
 igdjerjlltac, a facetious lie 
 
 (gd)0r3rcfie, an irony 
 
 (^dH'rjtvcifC OtU'a? vcbon, to speak some- 
 thing ironically, in jest 
 
 ©rberjivcrtc, quibbles oi- puns 
 
 *5cbeu, fd)itrt)tcrn cbcv furdnfam, 
 
 fOBtl, to be shy. Gux fd)CUC? pfcfb, a 
 
 skittish, or starting-horse 
 (Scbcucfi'ii, abtrcibcn cbcr abtiJlten (bic 
 
 Pi'gi'I von biV fat) to scare, drive, ot 
 
 flight fov.'ls away from '^eed 
 (Sdnuien, furd-tcn, meibcii ober fliebcn, 
 
 (cinen cbcr:tn»a5) to shun, or avoid 
 (Sd^euer, a shed, a peut-house 
 ©d)ciieraeUe, fc^cuerbutte, scouring 
 
 tuii 
 
 iSdieuerin, bie fcljeuermagb, a scowercr 
 
 or rubber 
 Srheuevlappen, ^utn ^innevncn gcnte, a 
 
 scouring-clout. 2. Sut" llllbiMlwa» 
 fcbiMt, a mop to wash a room with. 
 3. 3il'n bafofeii/ a manikin, an oven- 
 mop 
 (^diciuTti (etwa^) e5 rein maitcn, to 
 
 scour 
 5dieiiboit (bic) shiness 
 i&cbcnno, a barn 
 Sdicui;lidi, abfcbeullcb, f|va|?li* cber 
 
 be|;(ii"b, fcnii, to be hideous, horrid, 
 
 horril)le, frightful 
 5dv:iItTlid)feit, hideousness, horriblc- 
 
 ness, frightfulness 
 ed'icbt, I age, a row, rank, square
 
 ed) 
 
 [ 311 ] 
 
 6c& 
 
 Sitfct)tcn (emia?) to square, to frame a 
 picture 
 
 ©CPiditmeiiTor, a mine-master 
 
 gchicbtttJCife, by rows squares, &c. 
 
 QHjiibetani pbcr f*utf avn, a wheel- 
 barrow 
 
 ©chlebefarncr, a wheel-barrow driver 
 
 Sc^icbcfailen, a chest 
 
 @cfiieklabe/ber fcbutfabe, a drawer. 
 C*iii fct)ranfct)cn mil fchiitlaben, a 
 chest of drawers. Gin faitct^en in 
 finer fd)ubla^e, a till 
 
 ©clncten, obcr fcrtiToiTcn (aWiXi) to 
 
 shove, push, or thrust a thing 
 ©cbicben, shoving 
 (Sft)ie6cr, a shutter 
 
 Sc&icbefaf cber fcbubfaf, a fob or pocket 
 (£cbic^cn?an6 cbcr fcheibcwanb, a parti- 
 
 tion-Avall, a middle-wail. (Sine (iCt' 
 
 jerne ff()t'itie»pjn&, a partition of 
 
 boards 
 
 (Scbiebrnwnn, an arbitrator 
 
 iScbicf cbcv \ibx(Oi, fepn^ to be shelv- 
 ing, slopini;; or aslope 
 
 6clncfiT, (tiv) 1. oiti fcbicfcvfroin, a 
 slate, (Tin ban? niir fcbtefcr beffen, 
 to slate a house ; to cover it with 
 slates. 2. Gin fplitter ton ^cl3, a 
 splinter 
 
 (Sd)tcrerbt1Cb, a slated roof 
 
 gci)icrVri>cffen, ilating 
 
 ©dlicfcrbeffcr, a slater 
 
 ©chic fercjvube, a slate-pit 
 
 vSc^iefcrfiainnicr/ a slater's hammer 
 
 ScfticfcrbaUCr, a slute-dis-ger 
 
 ediictcrn, cber fci/Upv^n ''"'4?) to scale, 
 shiver cr peel 
 
 ^acl;icfen/ 1. vtn natur, to be squint- 
 eyed. 2. Scbiclcn, cin u'ljcdej auyc 
 macljcn, to look jealously 
 
 (Schiene (bie) 1. tai fcbicnBein, the shin 
 or shin bone. 2. (Jiferne fcftienen urtt 
 tincn wa^cn,cbcr futf^rab,iron clouts 
 about a cart or coach AN-heel 
 
 efftier, fiiit, teinabe, even almost, as 
 it were, very near, near upon. 5^ic 
 fat ijl fcbicrrcir, the standing corn 
 is near ripe, jd; \)MU ii fnijitr wet*: 
 flClfcn, I had almost forgot it 
 
 iS(I)ierlirig, hemlock 
 
 ©chie^budJfc (bie) bai fcbiifgcroe^r, a 
 gun, fire-arms, arquebuss 
 
 v&d^iciiel cbcrcfenfibiciTt-'l, cinesi befft'v?, 
 
 a bakers npen peel 
 
 igd^iiiTcn, fdjcijen cbcr fpvcjTcn. to 
 
 shoot or sprout 
 i&diii'pfUMiM, a bullet 
 Sd)ii'plcdl, a loop-hole for guns 
 ©d)io;;}.nilrev, gun-jwwder^ 
 (^diin' linb fd)if (ba?) ashi]>, a vessel ' 
 Sdi'rl'avcr jtrcni, a navigable liver 
 v?di!f*MVt'cit, navirfablencss 
 v^CbitKllIcr, a sliii)W!ight 
 ^Sd^ifbailtTyCriifd^aft, "the shipwright's 
 
 conn^any 
 (fcdiifl'c'ben', the keel 
 (gdllfbcrb, ship-board 
 
 i&djifbrudj, shipwreck, ©diirtnidi ki=-» 
 
 ben,, to suffer shipwreck, to wreck 
 *2d)ifh'uffc, a bridge of boats 
 ediiffiliirt, navigation, sea-trade 
 Stbijfcn, jur fic fativai, to navigate- 
 
 or sail 
 
 ^d-iiffer bfv fchif5l;er«' cber f-iHr^ratcfn,
 
 ecij 
 
 r 312 ] 
 
 @db 
 
 the master of a ship, (vin^llglifcljer 
 
 iVlMtfiT, an Engli'^h captain 
 tJd'iffiClJ, timber for the building of 
 
 sh i ps 
 Schifhnit^?, the art of navigation 
 (Scin'ltin ebcr fcljifcbcn, a little ship, a 
 
 Sinai! vessel 
 <fcClnncinC, m feil, a to\vinc:-Iine 
 ^tcliiiTeute, tiuitvciVn, tfc'tJUnite, sea- 
 men, sea-faring-nien 
 (fccbirmacl)t (Me fcnLjticbc) the royal 
 
 navy, 
 €i:bifim'!fi!e, a mill in a brat 
 (^ciJilVorf^ ship-pitch 
 icclnf5ai^i:iival, sliip-admiral 
 ^c■i'if?a^nltl^Uit.lt, admiialtv 
 it.-piruit!) i^^'Cr hlllatl, ballast 
 vtcinfi^lnv.l. ship-biiildinu' 
 (r^:b;fjl\Ultlt;iff, naval architecture 
 vfcvtifrKUiiJICittOr, a naval architect 
 ;i;:^ir3faiinc _C^er tUiijyC, the tia^^, the 
 
 colours of a ship 
 ec!nf?tlctte, a Meet or navy, (vine fauf- 
 
 nrliMKlMfvirlctti', a fleet 'of merclunt- 
 
 men 
 
 'S.'ijtfon cber fenben, eincm ctwa?, to 
 send or convey somethins; to one 
 
 5i1iin'll!j;, [\^\i CihtlkhC) God's provi- 
 de 'i('> 
 
 ^.I'ltliu!, 1. \'<)m, to !)•? proportionable. 
 
 ■ 2. ;/i'icht fciuilii^b cim'ti-crton, to an- 
 swer fiom tiie purpose, imperlinent- 
 \y. (iTc'.'i'.Itcl) Vi'bi'H, tosj)cakproi)er 
 
 •^•clHFliflifcit, jjropoition, firmness, apt- 
 
 ' nes--, j-rtipriety 
 
 i^clnfui, \>^i Acfitif, i.nniaiif)iiif, fate, 
 iaiaJit',-, d^stinv 
 
 ^Chilb, ciil fc^irm, a shield orbur?cTcr. 
 ii\n fd;ili)/ nvipciifclMlb, a coat of 
 arms 
 
 ecljilbcrci, ba^ ^cmalbCy a picture 
 
 v^cbifbcroifamrmx a gallery of pic- 
 tures 
 
 (3d)ilbcr(iau^, a centrv-hox 
 
 tocbtlborn, 1. nuiblcti, to paint. 2.: 
 (Sdiilbiracijt irofeon, to stand centry'*'* 
 
 ScOilbfrctt', a tortoise, an ox bill * 
 
 >5dli(f, sedge, sea- weed 
 
 fcdj!lfi?cftc'cinc nutte I'cn fd^ilf, a rush- 
 mat 
 
 Sd)ilin»iel, 1. hoariness or mouldincfs. 
 2. (vjncn aitcu fdjimnicl an old gray 
 horse .-; 
 
 (?di!iMiucln, fd)immlii|)t trcrben, :to' 
 
 grow mouldy ' -' 
 
 ^chimmehi(bi.l5) the irrov.-ing hoary 
 Sdninmcv, ber cdaiij, fdu'in, brightness, 
 _ glittering 
 
 todiiuinuvlidjt, (ciiO a dim faint light 
 Srhimiitori!, Aiaii^cn, fuiifi'ln, to spar- 
 kle, shine, glitter 
 ^vttmmcrii (b.t?) glittering, sparkling 
 ted)imi!!Cri'.b, srliftering 
 ^diiiitpf, fpctr, i)ti)n, {'!^cv) affront, 
 abuse, dishonor 
 
 ^cliinij.'fvtt, fcl.nmptTii'i) rcbcn, to talk 
 
 scornfully 
 ^-^chiinpflicb', fipn. to be shameful, 
 
 disgraceful 
 (S'diinipllii'hft'if, shamefulnesg 
 5d)inb>M'?, fin cienbo? pfcrb 
 
 a poor starvling horse 
 ecfiinb^uijUT; the 'lay staU 
 '5ci;'.'Jibhlbe,. asGournU-cl yiliaia
 
 6db 
 
 t 3^5 ] 
 
 ©cb 
 
 <idlinbcf, a splent or splint 
 
 tScljiiiDen, (I'lii ccrrcftc? v'ui)) to flay 
 a beast 
 
 ©cOinber, tbe hanf^man 
 
 ©d^inbdunb (bu) villain that thou art ! 
 
 (Si^inf cu (tin ^craiic()evtcr) a pianimon of 
 bacon. (?in flciliei* fcbinfi'll, a hock 
 of bacon, (rill -Jit.'irpij.Uifctjcr fci?in= 
 fCIt, a \\ Cbtphalia ham 
 
 (Bih'\ppe (bio) a scoop 
 
 ©I'binn, bcr fcDuj, bic bifdn'iSJiiiu}, de- 
 fence, protection, shelter 
 
 ©ffiimicii, cbfr bcfchinncn (eincn) to de- 
 fend, protect one 
 
 @i4)tab6ctt citlCa ()llllbC?, the lapping of 
 a do;^ 
 
 (BctiUuk, eiii trejfon, a battle 
 
 (Si^lJCtltbant" [bn) the butchery, slaugh- 
 ter-house. Tie fclbatcii auf bie 
 fcllfaclni^tlif (iifin'll, to deli\er sol- 
 dicis to be sluughtercd or butchered 
 
 ©c5laf{)tbarer oc()? (cin) an ox fit -to be 
 
 killed 
 (ScHacbtbarfeit, ripe to be butcliered 
 ©CdlacOtt'Cil, a butcher's axe 
 (5cf)(acbten (ein x'wi)) to kiil, butcher, or 
 
 slaughter a beast 
 (ScMac^^ten, slaughtering, butchering 
 6i5lac&tfr cbcr inc5C\ev, a butcher 
 ©cOlac^tfolb, bit' tra.f)irrabt, battle-field, 
 
 camp of battle 
 (Scblilf. sleep, rest 
 ©Cblafabcr, the temple artery 
 ©dlafbalfam, a narcotic balsam 
 (Scblitfe (bie) the temples 
 ©c&l.ifcn, to sleep. ^-M'tfJiief, I slept. 
 
 3c^ fitliv'f nCi|)/ 1 ^^'^s still asleep. 
 
 (vvfc()(icf ncct) mht, he was not yet 
 asleep 
 
 Scblafi'n, sleeping 
 
 vtcblafcr, a slee])er 
 
 ^i^Cblafcvivj, 1. fe«;n, to be sleepy or 
 drowsy. 2. ©cbhtfrig JIJ WiVf yV&en, 
 to go drowsily or sleepily to work 
 
 (ScblafoviCifcit, sleepiness, drowsiness 
 
 vfcCblarcni, to be sleejjy. (y^ fcbtaftTt 
 tjlicb. I have a mind to sleep 
 
 Scblaif cbcr fcblapp .Kpn, to flag, to be 
 unbent 
 
 ScblJfTbeit bie erKblaffung, relaxation, 
 
 ^ Hagging 
 
 ecbliUCian^er, a night-walker 
 
 ^^cblafbaube ober fcbbtfmujje, a night- 
 cap. (5r iir eiiie recbte fc^laf^jtiube, 
 he is a drowsy fellow 
 
 vrCblafrof, a night-gown 
 
 gcblaffucbt, le^thargy 
 
 i.?cblaffuci)tl9 fepn/to be drowsy 
 
 (5ci)Ur^, ein ilrcicb, a stroke, blo"w 
 
 ^^cbUUjCf, a beetle, or beater 
 
 Scblaycn (tinen) to beat, strike one. 
 (Filieil tcbt fvtJilyen, to kill or mur- 
 der 
 
 Scblagen (bnv:) striking, beating 
 
 ^d)lagcn:p»vert, worthy of blows 
 
 ■Scblayer (ber) a striker or beater 
 
 ^cblayiCrei, fighting or skirmishing 
 
 ©cbliigfcber, a spring 
 
 eci) la^tTlip, an apoplexy 
 
 ScbkibJilurier, a beetle or rammer 
 
 ©cblarjubiT, a clock 
 
 ©cblannn, mud, plashy dirt 
 
 »s?cbldmmcn (einen tcicb) to cleanse a 
 pond 
 
 2E
 
 e<b 
 
 I 314 3 
 
 ® i; 
 
 (Sc&Iange, a serpent or snake 
 (^c^lanj^elifbt, wriggHno- 
 fe'i^lanycnartii}, serpentine 
 ©cfManyCnbi^, the biting of a serpent 
 (&cl)laiit, biinnc, fdnratif fepii, to be 
 
 slender, thin, Hexible 
 (?fh(anf(ifit, slimne.^s, slenderness 
 ©cblap ctcv fcObilf fei)n, to swag or 
 
 wabble 
 fecftUippC fbie) tlje dewlap of a fatted 
 ox. 2. Qiuc ffblap)fe, nn'tjsf, fatlc, a 
 cowl, (7ine mcif.'cvfi|)lappc, a caul 
 for a woman's head 
 (Zc^lappi({)t foi;n, to be flaggy 
 ScblappiAfcit, slackness 
 ©ibldraffi'ulanb, the fairy land 
 ©fblau, lifrig, ilug, rv'v,ii^, fepn, to be 
 
 sly, cunning, crafty, quick. 
 ©Chlaucb, a leather bottle for wine 
 ©(llIailcbltMn, a little leather bottle 
 ©cblctiibm'r, ein faulcr fct^lutigd, a loi- 
 terer, a loitering boy 
 (gdllcdn fct;n, to be slight, slender, 
 small, plain 
 
 ®ci)U(i)ic, aegefcfjmatte pofTcit, insipid, 
 
 silly 
 
 ©c^lcdjtevbinge, fcDrccbtfrbinM^, furjum, 
 
 absolutely, iinr.icuiately, by all means 
 
 Qii)U(i}nvlmi furcitte dm] an inter- 
 cession of little value 
 
 (ScBlcclnbeit ober fd)le(.itigfcit, sleuder- 
 ness, smallness, lowimess 
 
 ©chlejjfly a beetle 
 
 •SfHefebcni, blackthorn 
 
 '~l:h\ch?, a sloe 
 
 v;;i^leijenbAUm, a sloe^lrce 
 
 Scblilu'lU-lute, sloe-lree blossom 
 (gchlobciUnifd? obcr fctilcbbcrn, ih 
 
 lace tree, the blackthorn 
 (Sd>lCidn'n, to sneak, slink, creep 
 ^Sct)lOtclH'^", a hedge-creeper 
 Scblciiberci, bai KiUiMrf)en, sneaking 
 tocIllcici)i)iTtl!)C[ trciti'll, to smuggle 
 vgi()icii()b*ini)ler,^a smuggler 
 fccblcicr, cincr trau, a woman's veil 
 (3ci;(eicrtlci', lustring or lutestring 
 
 Sitictcvlcin cbit fc]^U'iiTd;en, a little 
 veil 
 
 *£v1Ucif, btef^teppc iin einem roffc, the 
 
 ^ train of a gown 
 
 €ci)lcifi:a^n, a sliding place upon the 
 ice 
 
 ^Schlcife, cine fci)Un^(, a running or slid- 
 ing knot 
 
 ©Cbleifon, fi.^leppcn, to drag, train, or 
 
 ^ frail Q 
 
 ^chlcifcr, agrinder, also a kind of dance 
 
 ^ClMeifcrlcbllj the grlndage, the price 
 paid for grinding 
 
 ^diloibe, etn lifd.', a tench. Glue meer- 
 
 rd)(eit)e, a sea-tench 
 ScfeUMm, slime 
 
 •Svbleimcn, fcbteimicbt fc|)tt, to be sliny 
 '£cbleim;r})tfeit, sliminess 
 feibicijfen, fcblis^en (ettra^) to slit or 
 
 split something 
 
 (i2Cbleffen, leffer, uafcbcn, to lick dishes, 
 
 to play the glutton 
 ©Cblemmen, to be gluttonous, to live 
 
 riotously 
 ©cblewDien, glnttonizing, debauchery 
 i5cJ;lemmcr, a glutton
 
 Sc[) 
 
 [ 315 ] 
 
 @cr; 
 
 ecMcmmcrci, debauchery 
 vri^lcmmerifc^, fcpn, to "be debauched, 
 prodigal 
 
 ecf»lenbern c^er fctlentertiy to saunter 
 
 about, to loiter 
 v5il^li'»ni^fi'it,speed, speediness, promi> 
 ^ titude 
 
 ©cijleilfy, a sluice or water-gate 
 ScfclClllVnbaU, the 1 uilding of sluices 
 <5r5(ciifenmfi|rer, the sluice-master 
 Sciindl, 1. {id}, ev, fie) I, he, or she 
 
 sneaked. 2. 2)er fcfjlic^, a secret 
 
 practice 
 
 6ct)livf)r, cbeit, cbcr glcidb fcpji/ to be 
 
 smooth, even or plain. *fcifjliv"^te5 
 
 ^aar, lank hair 
 Siblicfttcti (etwa^) c^cbenen, to smooth, 
 
 even or plain something 
 €i{)Ui()tfeile, a smoothing^file 
 QiWiht^Cbcl, a smoothiug-plane 
 ^cbUevi'in (finet^i'tr ctcr ein t()cv) to shut 
 
 a door 
 Sc^imm unb fctjlim, 1. fcpn, to be ill, 
 
 evil, bad 
 <B(bimmWit tbiv fcMimmiafcit, illness, 
 
 badness, wickedness 
 ©Cblinge, a snavc, trap 
 *5i^nnyc(, fle^cl c\n' U'immel(cin faulcr) 
 
 a slug^sluggard 
 ©dtJlini^Ctei, viiiany 
 iScblingclftat't fcpn,' to bevillanous 
 <Si"blitl>"(C(n, to saunter about 
 *gc&ltnycil, to swallow 
 ©ihlittClt, a sled oi- sledge 
 Sc'r)(ittKi)ufie, skates 
 <?cf)l;ttKliii(ira6rcr/ a skater 
 S^UIittfihutifafjvt, skating 
 
 \&ch(i}, a slit, a chop 
 
 ^cbliJK"' fij?^"/ to slit 
 
 ^Svblefcn, hail-stones. G^ fiblOKt obeif 
 feaycU yeiralti^, it hails veiy hard 
 
 igiblcfcinrcttor, hailing weather 
 
 fci()lC^, a lock 
 
 (Sifilc^btin, the huckle-bone 
 
 vi2i6lct?ber9 ju £cni>on, Tower-hill, Lon- 
 
 ^ don 
 
 iscbioiT't'r iinb fcblojKr, a locksmith 
 
 ecblClTi'V&auDtX'erf, the trade of a lock- 
 smith 
 
 ©cblPlTcrttJerffrate, a locksmith's shop 
 
 ScbliMKl'sCUa, locksmith's tools 
 
 *&C^IC^ft'ber, the spring of a lock 
 
 <£'i^lCgyamn, the park. 2)erfc5t0^g(JV» 
 ten Jll ^B^itefiad, Saint Jamess-park 
 
 (ScfjlUCbjfn, sobbing, gulping 
 
 ©iblllf, a gulp or "swallowing. (ftnCrt 
 fitlut J»ein t^un, to take a gulp of 
 wine. (Jin alas auf einen fcbluf am- 
 trinfen, to swallow a glass of wine at 
 one gulp 
 
 iJiHuffcn (ber) hickup 
 
 ^2if)[llffen, to swallow . 
 
 ecbluinmiT, a slumber or slumbering 
 
 Scbllinimovev, aslumberer 
 
 ^Cblummeru, to slumber 
 
 ^Cblunb, the throat or gullet 
 
 i&cblupfcn c^er fcblivfcn, to slip 
 
 SrblupK", ^lufcbea, io slide or glide 
 
 ^Cfilupfcriij fcpn, to be slippery 
 
 ^cfiliipfcriA/ iubricious 
 
 ȣcb!upfICciE), a starting-hole, an evasion 
 
 (&i"Mu).nwinfcl, ^ corner to slip in 
 
 Svhlurrcn, tjsip 
 
 v^Cl^Uli;, ^ conclusion 
 3 E 3
 
 ©Cf) 
 
 [ 316 ] 
 
 ecb 
 
 (fccHtVui (^f^•) a key. eitt .aehinbt 
 fdiluft'f, a bunch of keys, l^cfcluf- 
 fttfocb, a key-hf le 
 
 ^Cfilii^recOnUlii}, a balance. 
 
 (2c6lut?rcb0, a syllos;ism 
 
 ^clldigfa^, a conclusion 
 
 ^Cblu^irort, the last word 
 
 @fftluttcvn, to swag 
 
 6fft!iuici), cbcv fihanbc, infamy 
 
 ©ibniachrebc, abusive language 
 
 'ScbniaibfailfC/ an infomous monument 
 
 ©f&mafbten, to pine or languish 
 
 ^St'hmacbtcn, languishing 
 
 fcrhmichtii^, fcim, t^ap^iv fepn, to be lean, 
 
 slender, thin 
 (gvOmacfitigfcit, slendemess, leanness 
 <fccfimdf)en, fcbanben, idftcrn, slander. 
 
 ?!iif cinciifcbmaeit, tospenkill 
 •£■<!) W.\f)er, a railer, a calumniator 
 <Si|)maf (bcr ytfc{)maf) savour, relish or 
 
 taste 
 ©f 6maf&a ft foijn, to be relishalile 
 ScbniafhaftigftMt. relishing 
 v&cjimaffani i)t (tra?) whatsis toothsome 
 
 or palatable, what is pleasant to tl>c 
 
 taste 
 <B(tmai, fcm, ^o be narrow 
 (?ff)malc eber fc^malfjeit, narrowness 
 ^cfimnren, toscuid 
 •Svhnialcr; a scrlding man or fellow 
 ^'■f'mqlern, to curtail 
 ©f&maierunq, a restriction 
 'wibmalli'ati?, a penurious man 
 ^i&nn'tiicfc&malj, hog's-seam, swinc's- 
 
 grcase 
 ^Cbi'itar, hng's-grease 
 SifiBiaray^ Cin c^clgc|rcln, an emerald 
 
 *2f()mat'aj'!ben, of emerald 
 ^SfhJliarCjjon, to gormandize or act the 
 
 glutton 
 Schmaucficn (tcbaf) to smoke or take 
 _ tobacco 
 
 *irCfit:JrtU5/ a feast or banquet 
 '£;cliniit55cn mil tern nuuile, to smack 
 SibDU'cr, grease. (Sc^wcinffcljmccr, 
 
 _ hoii's-grease 
 
 ^fhmccrbaucfi, a belly, a paunch 
 ^Ciimccriy, greasy 
 *Sc(iineeriMfeit, greasiness 
 Sct^mcicbilti, flattery 
 ^iOinficfjcIbJr't fciin, to be flattering 
 ^Cfiincicfii'dl, to Hatter 
 feCtiiliCiclHlll, flattering 
 fcCbmetibCltrCVte, flattering words 
 ©ifinUMCt'ilCr, a flatterer 
 ScbiVviiTen, trcrfcn, to throw, cast, fling 
 (iilimci^fjieyC, a great flv 
 
 Scbmettcn dtmi) c^ pevfiic^en, to 
 
 taste something 
 £■1(111111 J, enamel 
 ^f Ciimef^iMV, apt to be melted 
 ^arhnifljbarfcit/dissoliibility.dissolvable- 
 
 ness 
 *Sc[;i))t (jcn (Ctira^) to melt, dissolve a 
 _ tiling 
 
 ^^Clinuijer, a meltcr 
 *^Cl}miUfiTften, colours to enamel with 
 Sduitllhv.tlC, a melting-house 
 ^ibineishuijr, skill in melting of metals, 
 
 alchymy 
 fcil'tiii-i^nitiiiT obci' fcbnidjavteitcr, an 
 
 oi'.lnieiier 
 (?Chiriil^m>tli:vcl, enamelling 
 , *tcl;nul3cfeii, a meltmg furnace
 
 ©cb 
 
 [ 317 ] 
 
 ©* 
 
 ©CbmclstievjCl, a crucible, a melting-pot 
 ^?C{imel5lUly, melting, liquifaction 
 'SidmtTyCl, 1. nuTyCl, eine faltic6te 
 
 cite, marl. 2. l^er fi1)meryi1|Tcin, 
 
 ail emerald 
 ©CbUlCrlC, a loach 
 (^ibmorj. smart, pain 
 (fcrf^mer^en, fctimcrilicb fomi, WiU tinm, 
 
 to smart or ache, to cause pain. StCitU' 
 
 irinii>e fcfimcrSCt, my wound smarts. 
 
 S'er fcpf, ga^ii, bauc^, &c. fc^rnierjet 
 
 niicb ci)er t^ut iniv ire(;e, my head, 
 
 tooth, belly, &c. aches 
 (fcclimcrjcn, smarting, aching 
 ©cbmcrjentie iriinbe (cine fefir) a very 
 
 smarting or ])ainful wound 
 ^cftmcrscn fvci cbcr fdinicrjcnlc? fenn, 
 
 to be sniartless, to be rid of pain or 
 
 sorrow 
 Sibtncv^enlinbrnitlA, ease of a pain 
 Si&meriljaft cber fc^jmcrslict), fepti; to 
 
 be painful 
 
 li:;Cfi!ttCr5l)afti^foit, sorrow, affliction 
 
 "SdimcrspcU, dolorous 
 
 ©iftmetterltng, a butterfly 
 
 ^c^niotterlinfiSfatttmlunci, a collection 
 of butterflies or papilios 
 
 Scbnu'ttcrn, to give a boisterous sound 
 
 <£rfi!iiii> 11116 fcbmibt, a smith. Qiw i\vvb- 
 fil;mii). a blacksmith. {.?in fifilOlUT, 
 a locksmith. (?i» anfcrfcfimib, an 
 anchorsmith. C?in f)ilffifimii», a 
 farrier, a shoer of horses (§in fiiiv-. 
 niKbm.lcbt'r, an armourer. Qm 
 bucbwnubmb, a gunsmith, ^rii 
 tfyfll K(jmiC), a biadesmith. '^ill 
 
 fcilcnfc6mib, a file-maker. Gin ftl- 
 betfci^mib, a goldsmith or silver- 
 smith. &n 3itfClfcbmib, a compass- 
 maker. (£in tii}.*fcrfvt)nu&, a copper- 
 smith, a brazier 
 
 *fcc{imie^t"ar, malleable 
 
 v£i[)mici?biirftit, malleableness 
 
 ecbniicC'C cberfc^miJ»r, a forge, a smith's 
 or farrier's workshop 
 
 Scf)lllicbi'anit'0^, an anvil 
 
 ^il'niifticavf"ett, smith's work 
 
 >?Cl;mii't'ebal3, the bellows in a smith's 
 shop 
 
 Sctmichc.qctt, Vulcan 
 
 ©Cbmieboii.immer, a smith's sledge 
 
 ^cf)tnlC^d1a^iMrcvf, the smith's trade 
 
 ^Cl}micbi'{nCi|it, ajourneyman working 
 
 ^ in a smi til's shop 
 
 ^ihmiebcfiMon, jtcinfcli'n, sea-coals 
 
 ScIimiCbon, to forge 
 
 ect'jniioaen cbiv jufammen jic()cn (fic^) 
 _ to bhrink or wrinkle 
 (srcbniievo, bas fc&micvfeL grease 
 '£c()inicrcn c6cr bcfct)micvcn (etwaj) to 
 ^ besmear 
 
 ©CbmiiTCr, a dauber. 2. &n fi^ICi^- 
 ter fiiitcibev, a scrawler. S. (vjn 
 fi'blccf)tcr auter, a scribbler 
 
 ©cbmttrcrci 6a5fi^micrtt'crf, scribbling 
 
 ^or scrawling 
 
 *5c(»minfe, painting, paint 
 
 ^Cbminfen (ftc^) to paint, to beautify 
 
 tlie face 
 Scfjmorcii, crftiffcn, to be choaked ox 
 
 stifled 
 
 S:i}mut cbev jievat, an ornament 
 2 E3
 
 @db 
 
 C 318 ] 
 
 e* 
 
 tefbrnuffiT; an adorner 
 tecbmunjCin cbcv lacbcln, to smile 
 ^Sfl^nntji^cbcr fc6mujii()t, fcpii/ to be 
 
 soiled, !j;reased 
 Sc&mujigt'eit, grcasincss 
 ^SctttmijfittCl, a frock 
 '5f6niU3fCCf), a paultry cook 
 (Scbnabel cinc^ »c>iel5, the bill, beak of 
 
 a bid 
 ^(hmf m fc^tnafer, a snathe, a droll 
 <B\bmxc cLnr muffe, a gnat 
 (£^fhiui(U\ a buckle, (lit! paar tiaMcrnc 
 
 {il)Ui)](ht\iXUen, a pair oi'steel-biickles 
 ^cbnadfri, to buckle 
 ©c5nap lutb fc()napp, a snap or snatch 
 Scbnaj.n'eber, a spring 
 ©c(inap|)abn, ein itvanciirautcr, a high- 
 wayman 
 Scbnappen, to snatch at a thing 
 Scdnapperit, to talk too quick 
 ©Cbnap^, a gulp of brantly 
 <£c()liapfaf, a knapsack 
 <?cf)ltarcftcn, to snore or snort 
 Schttarcficr, a snorer 
 Sclinai'ren cbcr* KbiutiTcn, to snarl, to 
 
 speak 'roughly 
 (Scfinavrcn, snarling 
 Scfenaubcu cbcr fci^'nietcn, to puff, or 
 
 blow 
 ©c{)nau3e, the snout 
 *&cfmt'C, snow. @c ifci{? a\^ irn 
 
 'ic(hn(C, as white as the driven snow 
 ©cbiU'cHiiino, a snowdrop 
 ©cfjnocrlPffC, a flake or slake of snow 
 ©CbneCCian?, a wild goose 
 ©cbnecgeftp^er, a snowing thick, and in 
 
 little flakes 
 
 ec^iicefjaufcn, a heap of snow 
 
 *?ifincibc an cincm mctu'v, the edge ofa 
 knife 
 
 *£cf1ncl^cbllnf cbcr fcbnijbanf, a chop- 
 ping form 
 
 ^£ct1llCl^clM'Ct cbcr fc(ini3h*ct, a chopping- 
 board 
 
 ȣflineibcn (cttra^) to cut 
 ifclineibcn, cuttipu, sawing 
 l^C(nlCi^a^ a tailor 
 toClmfl^crei, the trade ofa taylor 
 ^Scbnei^03eit, tor \}<\i']X, the time to cut 
 corn 
 
 ^fbnricn, toMiow , 
 vtcbneicn, snowmg 
 
 kSi'bncffC, asn;rl 
 
 ^(bncU KDii, bcbonb, citii), fil•'flbtrin^ 
 \'cim, to be quick, swift, nimble. C^iil 
 fcbnCiter rtcr^, a swift or light horse. 
 (S^ctniiKc ^alt^c, fleet dogs, (^^in 
 fcbliellcr tUlfl, a swift or rapid river, 
 
 _(yinf fih\u'[[e pc|T, ;. Hying-post 
 
 ^cbncllbcii ci'^cv umiintyiiir, swiftness 
 
 ^i'bncUfrart, clas;icity,''springineas 
 
 enjllcliWiJyC. a steelvard 
 
 i^chnepfc/a snipe. C'^incbcl^^ cberwalb- 
 fcbncptV, a woodcock, (vine niefr; 
 fibnopfc, a sea-pye. (?mc fci^cn- 
 
 _ fcbnep fe, a beccafigo 
 
 ^cbncpfenDref, snipe-dung 
 
 'i^ibnopfcnyarn, a net to catch snipes 
 
 ^with 
 
 *tchnorpciV a spring-lancet 
 
 ^dinfujcn cbcr yu^m, (^a? Hrfn) to 
 snuff the candle 
 
 i?cliitt'U5f(tere ctcx lir'rttpu^^e, snuffers 
 
 ©dlilitt, unb Cin cinf»tliitt/a cut or cut- 
 ting. Giijcn fcl;nttt tl;un, to cutintq 
 somethintr
 
 <Bib 
 
 [ 3^9 1 
 
 6* 
 
 ©knitter cbcr mahiV, a mower, reaper, 
 
 or hai vest-man 
 <£dnm cbcr fcbnttt,. a slice 
 SibncCc firm, rcvachtlicl^, fiarlri^ fepn, 
 
 to be wretched, vile, babe, lewd 
 €u)tu;'^iyfcit, wretchedness, lewdness 
 i^dhliufftitl, to speak in the nose 
 (Sfbnuilcr, a sniveler 
 <Scbnupfe vom lid^t, candle-snuff 
 (fctiimipfen, a cold 
 fcclmiipficbt Kpii, ben f-finiipfcn batctt, 
 
 to be rl'.eumatic, to have caugh.t cold 
 
 ©chniipftabaf, snuft'.^ (yinj.n-tfefcl?nupf= 
 
 taabaf, a pinch of snull' 
 ©Anupftabaf^ti'ofi', a snuff-box 
 ©Cbnupftiicb; a handkerchief 
 6£biujj.-pe rem licht, tl.e candle-snuff'. 
 
 (Jine )ri"rnfclimi).-4:c, a blazing-star 
 (Scbnur,iticinci: fcl^iunnib, my dauahter- 
 
 in-law ; my son's wife, ^ine fc^tUir/ 
 
 a string 
 (Ednun-tanb. See Kbnurf't'rti 
 ©ciiiuuiTUti. Sec fcJ^nuvlcib 
 fcimurcn }.n'rlcn, to string pearls or 
 
 beads 
 SdinurciliMcft, fcbmirycrabe fcpn, to be 
 
 straight, right, direct 
 
 SciiniirlClb, a woman's stays 
 
 itdiiiuvlciii cbcr fcfcinurcbcn/a little cord, 
 lace or string 
 
 (SdilUUlCCb, an eyelqt-hole, or oilet- 
 hole, to lun 
 
 ^d)ni!rmad)cr, a ribbon-weaver 
 
 ©cbnunnafiJcvijantrrerf, the weavers- 
 trade 
 
 !^cI;nilvrC; J. asnariingj 2. routine j S. 
 
 a merry tale; 4. the rattling of a 
 
 watchman 
 Scftmrrrcn, to snore oi snarl 
 i&cbnurri^, lu|riy, ikilixUd^, jocose, ri- 
 
 d'culous 
 
 ifccbmiriTvaf?, fcbnell, ^U'ld), ^(vatin 
 
 JrCsljC?, straight or streight 
 <^d)cb (id), cr o6er tie) I, he or she, 
 
 shoved 
 edictcr ctiv tiaufcn, a heap, ©in fxu- 
 
 fdjot't'l", a hay-rick or hay-stack 
 ^fhcbcn cber in'^aufcn Icycn (ba5 f)CU)to 
 
 cock hay 
 
 ed^ef (ba?j fccbjiy an ber jabt, three- 
 score or sixty of anv thing whatso- 
 ever. Gin ^albC6 fcbcf eicr, thirty 
 
 eggs 
 
 Sdicfion, 6ic (jflvbcn ftaiifenweife Icycn, 
 
 to lay the sheaves in heaps, 
 ifccbcffircn, to shock 
 ^dUfcKUC, chocolate 
 ^i:d)cfnHMfe cttraj rcrfaufcn, to sell some- 
 ^ thing by three-scores 
 viiitclardi, bcv rcriicfior dncv fcbiilc, the 
 
 protector of the public school 
 Sd;olardiat, scliolarship 
 vichclairit", scholastic 
 ^d)oiajrifcr, scholastic 
 >5cbcla)tifci7, scholastic 
 ^diede, cine art fee fi]\i), a sole or shoal, 
 
 (F'ine ei?fd:clte, a Hake of ice. (?!ne 
 
 crbfrl'CKe, a lump of earth. (?ine 
 ^tr.llievfdlOtle, a gr.cn turf 
 si;diciliyte cber flci^iyte erbe, a cloddy 
 
 ground 
 
 ©c^jptty fepny ai'tiy, H^\c^ fcyn, t® be
 
 ©* 
 
 [ 3io J 
 
 8 ch 
 
 fair, fnip, neat, (sin fdjfll Ifi'ib, a 
 
 fine liamUome woiikui 
 (BchOih brrcilS, already. ^^cfjCIt failijC, 
 
 fcdrn KiliCjff, Jontz; ago, long since 
 (?cbone (fine) aLcnuty 
 (bcOcticn (cincn Dbti ctira*') to sjiare 
 
 or i'oihcar 
 ©cbCiliK'it, hiSiuty, finonc's 
 <B(^t\:]l tl:r: bosom, toic ()ii1t ba?! finb 
 •' fllli' ifiVCtn fcl)CCf5, she held the child 
 
 upon 1hi' kij) 
 ©chiir^foll, a leather-apron 
 ©ft)^lMl()lJ;^^lurl, a lap-do;^ 
 fec^cefif'inbcl)«'n, a mother's darling 5 
 
 her Ixsom-child 
 (Scf)iH'tu\ni. a bofiom-fuU 
 *Scficrf^bcv)a luftetor tuft, (vine ficnnc, 
 
 Ifrciu', taiibc. &:c. niir cincin |'cl;epf, 
 
 a tuiicd lien, la'k, dove, Src. (y\n 
 
 fcl)CyT fcbicn, a tuft or hnnrji of fi'a- 
 
 thers. (Vin fcliopf CjlMy, a tuft of <>rr.sr. 
 ^ (^"incill (Him fihcpf ftlliCIl, to lake hold 
 
 of ()i:e by his bead 
 (Sclu^V'f-l'"""/ ^ ^\c!I 
 ©ciiivfcimcr, in cinom [vinmi'n/ the 
 
 biulcct in a vsell 
 <£Cl)("vfon iiraiTii', to draw water 
 ©fhOf'ti'V \bev) the Creator 
 (i?rhrpt'a,aicicn, the gallows upon a well 
 ©cbCifyiCfiif?, a pitcher 
 ©Clicph'KCi, tbe creation. 2~a? hicl) 
 
 ti\- ■"ffiopfun^, ^Cicnesis 
 Gcl^cy-fiC rbcr fcbrpfc, a sheriff 
 ©i'drpViil' a sfied; a pent-house. (^in 
 
 f\(a^n^Cti trcm, a (.int ofwliie 
 ©il)rp« ci)il' |)aninu"i, a sheep or mut- 
 
 toji 
 
 (iiOcrf, bic fc&;i(HS ber grinb, scurf, scah, 
 
 itch 
 ^Micvvniaii? btt maiiUriivf, a mole 
 ^Cl)CVliCin(t'CV) a chimney 
 •iri'bPvflCintiCik'r, a chimney-swcener 
 *i:CliC(;, 1. (icb, cr, fie cbcv'cS) I, he, she 
 
 or it, sliot. 2. (vin iunftci- fcfioj; cbcr 
 
 fprciR, a youn;;- shoot, I wii,' or braneh. 
 .HcbM"ft)l^f)"i'"' ^pl<)^lts. (V(u baunifct'C|? 
 a scion, (vjn nebcnfcl)C|?, a by-shoot. 
 Crin nbenff^cR, of a viuu-l)ranch. .). 
 2:cr fdnH'. ^'c fci?a3jun{>, contribu- 
 tion 
 ©ffiptu'rt, to shoot up. 3n bic hhc 
 
 fcbCltcn, to shoot, spiiii;!; or grow up 
 Silii'fRr, a lecciver of tribufr. (viu 
 
 anitjfi^ciU'r, the receiver of a ballli- 
 _ wick 
 
 ^ecbCte (bic) the shell, skin, husk 
 ^CbCtlanb, Scotland 
 (&(1).itVC, bcr fc()PtUinbfr, a Scotchman 
 ©Cbcttifdn Scotch 
 
 ^ibvtifl, fcbicf, qucr cbcr jircvcb, fcyn, 
 
 to be tbwart, cross, oblique, wry. 
 
 (viti fvfraiV"*' ^'•'A) a ^'^'(^^^ ^ay 
 © f (1 va>jC, s io pi ucss,obl iq ui ty 
 l^Cbvailfll (bcv) a tressel, trcs'tie 
 Scbvammc obcv fcbniavvc, a hole or 
 
 trench 
 (2^C()Villif, a chest 
 ^cbvanfcn (bic) bffcbrar.funiifn, bounds 
 
 ^ or liuiits 
 
 tofbvanfcn (bictcire) to cross the legs 
 'icbrapc bn5 ffbntpcifcn, a sci aper 
 v^cdraj^en i bcv fcbvibcn, to scrape 
 t'cbvapcr, a scraper, gin gcigcnfcbrajjci', 
 aiony tiddler
 
 Sdb 
 
 C 331 3 
 
 e<b 
 
 (i^vbvapfrci, scraping 
 (^fln^pfVunt) fcbrapp*-'' a scrap 
 ^lOraubc (Mo) a strew. Tie imittcr 
 ciiicr fchrjubc, tiic bov of a sciew. 
 '^lefpiiibol ctiuTfkfnMnbc, thespiiuUc 
 of a screw. Tor »»iiifceljug ciiicr 
 fcfiraulH', the thicad, or worm, ot' a 
 screw 
 <2(braii[H'n, to screw 
 <i^cbrauK'nbC{)r, a screw-bore 
 ©cbr.uibcntn'icbfU'in/ a screw-box 
 (tfOiailbcntlcf, tlie cliops ofa vice 
 Qilyi'ii liiit) a cry, squeak, (vinctl \'(t}VCi 
 
 tifuw, to cry out. (5incii tvcrbfc^ri'i 
 tbtm, to cry murder 
 
 ©f()rcibait (l:'ie) bcv (ti(, a style; a man- 
 ner ofwritinijf 
 
 Scliriiberei, writings 
 
 (Sc()Vi'itcbilff), a i)apcr-book 
 
 (^CbrdbcMlitC, wjumg-ink 
 
 (fcCbl'i'ilH'fcbcr, a pen 
 
 ^Sft)^■l•it•e^•()IC>', an error in writin<^ 
 
 ^Ct^i't'ihiUMltibii) the art of writing 
 
 fecl)i'i'iti.'im'i|h'i', .1 writint,'-mastcr 
 
 (Sff)i'ciK'n (ottra?) to wiiic 
 
 (2ibrdtipvnMt'r, cbi( fitjrntipapitX paper 
 to wrii>' u|jon 
 
 SfliroiK'! biv) a writer. (yin Ucb':x. 
 liChtTh'biviK'r, a scribbler 
 
 (fcciirt'ilHTi'i. the secretary'^ office. SiH- 
 knOcrfchvcibevel, the 'making of al- 
 manacks 
 
 Scl'ivii-n, to cry. t'aiit [dwlcn cbcv 
 
 Vlifill, to cry out ; to hoop, or bawl 
 tfccbi't'ii'n, cryiiii? 
 t^Cl?rtlCrCbir fct)l'i'if)al3:, a cryer, bawier. 
 
 (viii marftfcfircicr, a quack, or moun- 
 
 Itbank 
 tochveieriKb cbor fcfircibaft, fi'pii, toi)e 
 
 chimeroiis, boisterous 
 Sdiri'in, borfi-branf, a box, chest 
 (i;Cln\'incr, tifchler, a joiner 
 
 &U\ fimilfcbrdncv, a joiner that makes 
 
 inlaid work 
 ScbroincrarK'it, joiner's-work 
 ecbrcineviji'fi'fd', a joiner's man 
 iSc()ieiiUTf)illlb»VvVt, t[ic joiner's trade, 
 
 ))rofession 
 
 tecbrcitcn, c^iUn, fclnittc t()iin, to stride, 
 
 sto)), or go 
 .?c[n\iHlb, a scarecrow, a bugbear 
 (£chrif()tift fci;n, to take so(jn alarm. 
 
 fc'clirdhdficr Wiifc, fearfully 
 >?cl)iifb.?ftidfcit, fearfullntss 
 t^c.'ircffrii tino fdjref (tor) baty fcbrcfnrf?, 
 
 fii^jht, terror, fear. (vitUIUi'itU'll fcHrcf: 
 
 fen ciiiiajjen, to fright, frighten, 
 
 teriify 
 <i?chri'tlifll fei;n, to be terrible, frightful 
 tocbri'llic!)t\'it, tcr; Ibicness, horrible- 
 
 ness 
 Schrctnif;, a fright 
 octront en, bt'ifcv fdiranfcn, to cross, t« 
 
 lay n thing crosswise 
 k^-rba'iUimtV crossing 
 ^cbnft r:u) a writing, (vjne fcbfne 
 
 fcbrift iba- Oailb, ;i hue hand-writing. 
 
 *.^l|li' riinbC fcbrin, round ieitcrs. 
 
 .Hi'nijleifcbrift, cursitors - writing. 
 
 i^raftttvuln-ift, great letters 2)ie 
 
 1)1 iliv]C fcbrift, the Holy Writ; the 
 
 Sciiptures
 
 6c& 
 
 I 322 3 
 
 d) 
 
 ecbviftff rfcl^er (fin fif i^tACt) one that di- 
 iigentiy searches the Scriptures 
 
 Ctlmrtfc'lC^Uil^, inquiring or &earching 
 it! f!^ '-c-ipfore 
 
 ©drifr^oiiijrttr, a divine, a theolo- 
 
 ©thnfryelcdrtfictt, theology, divinity 
 
 Ccliriftyi.ifcr, he that casts printing- 
 Icireis 
 
 ©ChrifCyiciTcrci, a casting of printing- 
 letters 
 
 (^dbriftfajlenin biidibruffovdfn, aletter- 
 car,c in printing-houses 
 
 €c!''ViftmaKiiit'ctt, conformableness to 
 the Holy Scriptures 
 
 €rfirifi|TC(!er, an author, a writer 
 
 <£clicitt piJcr fd;rit, 1.(1*, cr c^cr fie) T, 
 he or tihe, stept, passed. 2. 'S^ei" 
 fdirit, a step, pace or stride 
 
 ©diritti.in cbcr fcljvttclion, a little step 
 
 ©dbritttft ife gctcn, fcl;r!t rev fci^vit gcttcn, 
 to go step bv step, or step after step 
 
 ©ct)vc!)v' cbcr fclirctf am tud;, the edge 
 of cloth 
 
 ©fbrcpfcn (Cirtcm] to scarify or cnp 
 
 one. v£id? fu'irof'ffn latlen, to be 
 
 Clipped 
 (tcbvcpf f C). f, a cupping-glass 
 (2d)VC).'f:tiimjre, a cup^,ing-lamp 
 Scr^vipfuns. ta^ rd)viprVn, cupping 
 ©dirrtCil.'.Ctwa?) to sared something 
 ©divrtcv (bcr) an assizer of coin, (^'in 
 
 ticvrdu'L'ter, a shooter ; a porter 
 
 Gin \MX\\)d-)VCt(t, a hornet 
 
 ed;vu'r.i ci cb<T vunjol, a wi inkle. 2)Cl= 
 
 Icr fdhumpcln, full of wrinkles 
 
 ©djrumptin c^et' fcfirumpfcn, to crum- 
 ple, shrivel orAvnnkle 
 tE:dln^t1^e ebn" \%h\ a chink 
 
 ^dn'unbfn ((icfiirisjeDefcnimcit, to chap, 
 
 split or burst 
 i^d^llf', a shock ; a push 
 ^Sdnitbcn (fid); to rub the back against 
 
 a pile 
 Scbubfam, a wheelbarrow 
 ^dH!blai)C, a drawer 
 'Sdt'l^faf/ a fob or pocket 
 
 \Srd?udnern cbcr fd'cu fcpn, to be shy, 
 
 timorous 
 
 ^d^udnenificit, shyness 
 
 ©dnift, fd)iu'fe cbev Uimj^cnfiuiib, a 
 
 ^ scoundrel 5 a rascal ; a vile wretch 
 
 ^dm^ (bcr) a shoe 
 
 fediU^aftkMbiO an awl 
 
 (gdlUhbuiber, shoestrings 
 
 e'dluK'Urire, a shoe-brush 
 
 Sdniiifltffer, a cobler 
 
 igdiuDflifferet, cobling of shoes 
 
 ©diubfnfd)t, a shoe-maker's journey- 
 man 
 
 vi)dMt^laben, a shoe-maker's shop 
 
 v.?rfit!lutrit, a school-master's place 
 
 i^dMiIb, a debt 
 
 (fcibUliMcnev, a school-master 
 
 echlljbiy fcpn, to be indebted 
 
 ediiiibiijen (eincn) M'dnubiscn, to 
 cliarge one with something 
 
 ScbUlbiafcit Dbcr pfliciPt, duty, obliga- 
 tion 
 
 iSchlKMoiltP (mcine) my debtors 
 
 ^diuiCmanti, (.nuin) iny debtor 
 
 6d;uibiiiu^ia, duly
 
 ©cf; 
 
 C Z^^ ] 
 
 ec{> 
 
 (»rbulbner, cin fcfmlbniann, a debtor 
 
 ^^Cbllle, a school 
 ©cl)Uler, a school-boy 
 Scbiilti-r cbcr achf.'l, a shoulder 
 ©cbultCVbcill, tlie shouldA-bone. Sa? 
 
 fcliuttcrbeitt mci ;>fcrbc)^, the withers 
 
 of a horse 
 ©dniltt'l-blar, the shonlder-blade 
 echllljo oi)er fc^Ultbcit^, the baihft; judge, 
 
 justice 
 SriJUppf an fifd^CH; a scale of some fish. 
 
 iScbiippcn a\\\ filter mcnfclicti fcpf, 
 
 scall or scurf of the head, ecfup- 
 
 pon im fiCf!C(ir, a tetter in the face 
 ©Cfelippe C^cr fcbippe, a wooden shotel. 
 
 C'fillO fcrnfchtppc, a corn - shovel. 
 
 Gino fanbfcbuppc, a sand-scoop 
 Sclnippci), abfdiuppen (cinen \\\di), to 
 
 scale or uuscale, a fish 
 ©cbiir ba? fcbutcn bcr fclnife, theshearlnc; 
 
 of sheep. 2. 2^a^ fcbiirober ba$ lech 
 
 an oilier nuuier ober an einem fici'.ifc, 
 
 u cave or shelter. 3. 2)iCfCl" offi3!0r 
 fciit f)eiite Me fcbur, this officer has 
 this day the watch 
 
 ^Scburen (^as feiier) to rake the fire 
 
 ©cbiU'f, a scurf 
 
 ecbiu'ftcbr. j^rtiiMcbt cber fra,?!^ fenii, 
 
 to^ be scurfy or scabby 
 ©Cburffj^feit, scurfiness 
 (5d[)ufivii}ein (cineii) to mortify 
 Scburiecielei, vexing 
 tSrbiii'j, (&ei') an aproa 
 ©cbyr-jbaiii?, a scarf 
 ©cbui'JC {V\i) a woman's apron 
 ©Inirsen c^ev auffct)urjen (ficii) to gird 
 
 oneself 
 
 (Jcbuj? (ber) a shot or shoot 
 Scbulfcl, a dish 
 
 ^dnut unb fcbitt, rubbish, ^itt iirtijfen 
 
 KbUt, a heap of rubbish 
 odnttteln, rutlien cber bevwecjett (einen 
 
 Ober etil^a?) to shake, toss or stir. 
 
 (Sltlfll (jaum fcbutteln, to shake a tree 
 >&:bUtte{n, shaking 
 
 ^cbntteii (au? einem faf 5oi'iUt9),to maice 
 
 _ empty a sack 
 
 ^ecbutteni, sittern, bebeii, to shudder, 
 
 slnver, shake 
 ©cbuttcVilUiJ, a shuddering, shivering, 
 
 shaking 
 Scbu5 Dber fcfiivni, a protection, guard, 
 
 defence 
 (&(^U5JV, a shooter 
 fcCbftsjen (eineil) to protect, defend 
 ^StwabeilUtHi), Suabia 
 tocbwadi, nun cber franf fepn, to Jje 
 
 weak, poor, feeble 
 S:biradH', debilitv, weakness, or frailty 
 ©i1nf>kbeii, (eifien c^er et!ini5) to 
 
 weaken, de^)ilitate 
 ©iblV^cben, debilitating, weakening 
 ©dran^rb-jlaubij '\i\>n, to be credulbus, 
 
 to be feeble- mi tided 
 tSdigiadipilaubi^feir, credulity, credu- 
 
 lousness 
 i3.treadi(unt infirmity 
 edn»ad)leibivi fepn, to have a weak, or 
 
 infirm, body 
 »3chrt?acb(eibiy]feit, Infirmity 
 ^Scbwacbliu') iV»tl, to be somewhat weak. 
 
 (i-iti febr fdni\m'ilicbe^ fraiu'iijimjncr, 
 
 a lady of a very weakly conbUtutioo, 
 
 a debilitated Jaoy
 
 6* 
 
 [ SH 3 
 
 ScJ) 
 
 (ScIllVarfnmA, a debilitation 
 
 ifcdnrai>eii, cin bampf cbev bunff, a 
 damp, vapour or exhalation 
 
 (Ecbtrqi^er (mcin) my brother-in-law 
 
 @ff)Way)Cvin I'nU'ine) my sister-in-law 
 
 Sdhiragcrlidic, lunwaiibfcliaft, an affi- 
 
 . nity ; a kin, relation 
 
 (£^ch»r"aAerfdbafr, affinity; an alliance, 
 or kin 
 
 i^chralbe, a swallow. (Jjne finjigc 
 fcbiralbo macht fcincn fcmmer, one 
 swallow makes no summer 
 
 ©cfm'amm (icb cbcv t'v) I swam. @t* i|r 
 cin yiitcr fchirimmcr, he is a good 
 swimmer. 3"cl) tcin Jiicfct fd;nMmmcn, 
 I cannot swim 
 
 Schiramni, a spunge 
 
 feflwatnmig cfccr Icffcr ffpn, to be spun- 
 gy. (?in fc^iPummi^cr bcbcn, a 
 swamp 
 
 (Scliirammisfcit, cbev Ipffcvfioit, spungl- 
 
 ncss 
 Sdnraii, a swan, (^iii juncicr fcfui^an, 
 a cignet. C^ in iriltcr fdlinan/ a hoop- 
 er, a wild swan. 'JUcij?, U'tC Citt 
 fcbifan, white as a swan 
 
 ©diirancn, ahncn ttcv tinxUn, to pre- 
 sume, think or imagine 
 
 Svtifang, a swing. 3"m fdwan.v3e°lau= 
 ten, to ring the bells in peal 
 
 Scbtran^er fopn, to be with child, ^in 
 fcbirangercS Wi\b, a woman with 
 child 
 
 (Sdmiangern (cine nHibspevfcn) to get 
 a woman with child 
 
 'Scf'ivan^evfd'tift, a woman's breeding.or 
 pregnancy 
 
 ©cbwanf, i. fepn, (S^m fc^wanfe^ pUtb, 
 
 a lightborn horse. 2. (vtn artitier 
 fdntvUlf, a cunning shift ; a facetious 
 trick, (vr ireft roUer ranfe unb fcb»f an- 
 fc, he is a idiifting fellow 
 (Sdiunmfcn, to swag or wablile 
 (^^dnrqn, Oijcv fdnrcif, the tail or train 
 Sdnranjcn, fdinn^injcln, to wag or move 
 the tail 
 
 Sdnranjlein cbcr fdinninjdicn, a little 
 
 tail 
 
 fcdmvippcln cbcv fd)lcttevn, to wabble, 
 
 or wriggle about 
 ©dinnucn,^ Citcvn, to suppurate, to gather 
 
 matter, (vjnc fchwarcnbc ycfdiwuli?, 
 
 a tumour, or swelling 
 Scfiiraren ba?, ycfc^wiir, a sore, boil. 
 
 'iBcUcv fctufviven, full of sores 
 ^Scfinmrm, a swarm, cluster, ^in HencH; 
 
 fCbrViinn, a swarm of bees 
 
 Schunirm von amcifen, Iciufcn, muffcn 
 cbcr flie^cn, a swarm of ants, lice, 
 gnats or flies 
 
 Svbiinirnicn, to swarm 
 
 tSdin^arnicr (ber) a fanatic. Scbifavnicr, 
 
 rc()n.\irmcrlcin, to light little rockets 
 
 ScbtrJirtncrc In rcticiicnSfadicn, hetero- 
 doxy, fanaticism, enthusiasm 
 
 <£dwavnicrifd)cr_fopf (cin) a fanatic, 
 enthusiast, (fecbtttvirmcrifcl^c cinfcillc, 
 tbnatical conceptions 
 
 iSclwaniuric()t fci;n, to be whimsical 
 
 ^c|)tt'urti, rinbe clnc6 bin^c5, the rind 
 of a tiling 
 
 (ScDnnirj fci^n, to be black 
 
 fecfiivav^e, blackness 
 
 •ScfJirarjcn (etwa?) to blacken
 
 gc^ 
 
 [ s-^s } 
 
 @cl) 
 
 Scfiwarjf.ubcr, a dyer in black 
 
 6:inrar5Helh".- {dnj cia nuilatte, a 
 mulatto 
 
 ^5cb^t'dV3Wal^, the Black Forest in 
 Germany, of sixty ilays iourney in 
 length, and nine in brcadin 
 
 (5i)i?>i8cn c•^erfcOl»a35en,to talk, gabble, 
 piate 
 
 fec()iraj5i^, i^piv'm% fcbtrajtjaft ft'pn, 
 
 to be very foiwaid to talk or prate 
 
 «5cbwa33i»fctt, cict \\iSivai^a\u^Uit, 
 talkativeness, loquacity 
 
 ^Chxvihitt, to wave, move or flattea'. 
 Obi'iu'lbcv fcfjivt'bcu, to hover 
 
 ©CbiPCbeil, -wuviug, fluttering, hovering 
 
 (&cl;n?e!)e (t>tr; a Swede 
 
 ^dmn'bt'Ji (^.^^ for.i^rvtcb) the kingdom 
 of Sweden 
 
 (Sil'treU'l, sulphur or brimstone 
 
 igittrf if, ^t'r fcbroatij, a tail or train 
 
 (^cljWCifc'li, fcljU).''pcn, to train 
 
 ©dnrt'lyCIl, to be silent 
 
 ©ri^tfCUl, a hog or swine 
 
 "Sd^nuMp, sweater sweating 
 
 (Sdlifii^, Switzeiland 
 
 edm'Cliicn (tai) swilling, gurliug 
 
 (ScUwi'lAcn, idilcniintii, to eat and driuk 
 greedily, to tipple, to riot 
 
 GdJiPClyCr, a drunkard 
 
 <^d"nJCl^t'roi, hard ihinking 
 
 Sct)Wtiflcrifd) fipJi, to be guz7.1icg, riot- 
 ous, glutton iziu^ 
 
 »5ct)»»clle c^cr tOurfcfctrcUt', the thre- 
 shold ol'a door 
 
 »5cl}irt'lleit, to swell or puff 
 
 t&4?ttclU7i, ^Ai aijfl'c^ircllcn, swelling, 
 puiiing 
 
 ^Sdimeitgef, a swing 
 
 i&ffilipetifcn, to swing, to brandish 
 
 ScOircnfcr, a swinger 
 
 (Sclnpcr fcpn, to be heavy, or weighty 
 
 Sj^n^cr^t, a sword 
 
 ^gilnt'n'C, heaviness, weiaiht 
 
 tocbircrenctb, tie r.illt'nbeY"iiit, the ful- 
 
 ^iing sickness 
 
 Sv'&jfCri^fcit, hardness, dilHculty 
 
 vgchffCrfrvlU, gravity 
 
 fci:5:vn'lic&, Tcbirci", hardly, heavily, with 
 
 somed.iriculty. 3'c^ f*^"^ Kbrrerlifij 
 
 £tcr fautn ylaubt'ri, I can hardly, 
 
 o( scarcely, believe it 
 ©CbtriMinUtig fepH; to be heavy, melan-. 
 
 chulic ^. 
 *Sf[ijrirmiitigfett, meJancholy. 2)»it 
 
 K&n'cnmit bfljaftft fcpn, to be tiow- 
 
 bied with melancholy 
 <&Ct)WCrpuilft, the centre of gravity 
 ©Cbn'Crt, a swoi d 
 iScbUH'VtfCACr, a sword cutler 
 (5ct>tt>crtUK(), the sword-fish 
 ^t-vliircrtiittlir, a rustling of arms and 
 
 swo rils 
 Scfr.rcrtllrafc, cnttsauptung, beheading 
 t£ctiiri')?cr (nictnci my sister. 5)?ctnc 
 
 l,ulb, cbcr |IufHtnt)C)rcr, niy half-sisrtfer 
 
 or step-sistei-. 5)a'ine5 vaicti P^C^ 
 
 mtinor ti!iitter fcbrocffcr, my aunt^ 
 
 ?Pifiut'$ nianncs cber ucibc^ fc^n?c|Ter; 
 
 my sister-in-law 
 (.?cbtrcif erf inter, cousins-german 
 (5cl)JTcffcrlein obex H\)W€\iiVibin, a ywunj; 
 
 or little sister 
 <^cbwciTcrfc^aft, sisterhood 
 i toc^irclicrfttH/ acousia
 
 eci» 
 
 [ 32^ J 
 
 o cc\ 
 
 *5cbmffICrtCCbtiM-, a sister's daughter 
 <5ci)ivibbC5cn ciiK? iTiCsrclbcp, ihc chief 
 arch of a vanity S'te U5ifiH''Di(Cn 
 eiticr bmfU, the aiches of a bridi^c 
 (^c()unocjcrnitiLtor a mother-in-law 
 OSibiricCsCrivUCi", a faihei -in-law 
 ^Cbwiiio, a !)ra\vn, a hard skin 
 ifciljrriincu, KlMtclicbt trcr^cn, to grow 
 
 hard 
 (iifiiricrijj fcnn, to be disdainful, scorn- 
 ful 
 'Si'tJtt'ieviHfnt, ctucr fiuOc the hardness, 
 
 or diiiicuLiy, of a thing 
 Scbirinimon, "to swim 
 v^dJlfinnncr, a swimmer 
 \£ctlirimm!lcii?, a s\viuimiu?-jarl..et 
 echiriiibe taf , jittcruuitjl, "a'tetier, or a 
 
 ringworm 
 iirti;i':nhel, a giddiness 
 ;Sci;u;nbiM'5Ci|r, a giddy-headed fellow 
 iSdnrin^clicht fci;:i, to be apt to fall 
 
 gul.iy 
 (Eanriil^Clt nitr (CS) lam giddy or dizzy 
 ^ichvUJi^cn, to shrink 
 vscl)roin6fU(tt, a cou.-umptiou of the 
 
 iungs 
 ©dwijjen, to sweat 
 iSclm'i^iv.'i, to swear. -J-tudjcn tmb 
 
 Iw irrrcn, to curse and swear. iPeim 
 _l)imniCl fdnvcrfll, to swear by heaven 
 ^E'ClnrcTCV/ accinnnon swearer 
 Su !Vl,I, sweltiing, s-Aveltrv. (?inc 
 
 fhroule luft Cbh' i}liie, swdtry, or 
 • close, weather 
 (fc.1)n'UUt Ctix gcfci;wullr, ' a swelling-, 
 
 tumor 
 
 Scl;inilj?i3 fcpn, to puff; to swell. 
 
 itif wuIftiH. aufyoblafcn, f^off^rtiy fci;n, 
 
 to lie ^woin with j^ride 
 
 gcbtrulltiyfi'tt, bombast 
 
 ^:lninin;i, a swing. itod?tvuna '" ^<-'^" 
 vcbo, highness of stile 
 
 SJnmir (tct), cr tti^ fic) I» he or she, 
 swore 
 
 Sclaiic, fclarcrci, fclainfciJ, a slave, sla- 
 very, slavish 
 
 ^cihs", six 
 
 ^Cd'vhlll'.bi'rt/ si>:-hiindred 
 
 <£cclijbiinbi'vtilc (ber, tu, i>a^) the lix- 
 
 luindrcdth 
 2^^.^t^re(^cr, t»ic, ba?) the sixth 
 €i\"bftv'll?, sixthly 
 
 iSv'C bet ciCiXii, ba5 trettmccr, the seaj. 
 
 the ocean 
 ^j^i'Oual, a conger eel 
 <£'cc'\ift'n, ha'l)ouro]- port 
 fcCCfvcbs, a lobster 
 ^I't^fltlif, the sea-coast 
 
 vssiciv, a soul. C5^a5 fiujuft feie fcclC; 
 
 that is charming, bewitching 
 (^t'lifcv^fr, a curate or parson 
 ii?iin\Ulbci', a pirate 
 iSocratit'criM, roving at sea 
 ©i-erauberifcl;, piratical 
 (i?.'eKli{actn, a sea-fight 
 (aeciei, a sail 
 *2t'^itft'nl^ K^ri, to be ready to set 
 
 sail 
 ScyCfi^arn, rope-yarn 
 v^eyCli.-iaclicr, a sail-maker 
 Ge^jcin, to sail 
 
 *3eyetl, birssjng 
 
 ©cgncn (eineii) to bltss. ^tt fegtie 
 iU<Ji)\ GodbLejii you
 
 ^Cl 
 
 [ -^^1 1 
 
 '■^ i \ 
 
 €cfH'ft!n|r, bic pptif, optics 
 
 iti'l'i'li (.Ct»fil?j to sec or Ijeliolcl. 
 3o^ (liibe i5 yicfi'fion, I Imvc seen or 
 l.cUtUI it. 3d'''^'-i' i'^' ' ^•*^^ "'■ '^'^' 
 _l)oi(l it. VcU'lio, lu-holil, Olio! 
 
 5:i'()ltC, a sinew or nerve 
 
 ©I'iMJcn dicb ir>5on& jvcriiafb) to desiic, 
 
 wisii, or long for a lliiug 
 (JrcbtJilch, dcsiious 
 ^Ci)llflJcIlt, (Jesirousncss 
 Svdminii, an auxiowor ardent desire 
 toi'lM", verv much 
 
 ^eirlu, sliailow 
 
 <i?iMfl)lbcit, sliallowness 
 
 v&etbe (Mel, silk 
 
 ^rci^Cllar('cit, vilk-work, silk-wares 
 
 ltei^^^fat)CM, silk thread 
 
 <?oi^^l^^rK'r, a -ilk-dvcr 
 
 ^^lM■^l•ll(nu1^,•l, I lie silk trade 
 
 Gl'i^l^(),:llMfl•, a silk-merchant 
 
 itOi'Vrdiafpcl, a. reel for silk 
 
 t5l•i^om^tlJ):c Cbii'j a silk-worm 
 
 ^I'ttV, soap 
 
 @iif:n, to soap 
 
 SoifcilHafo. aM)ap-I)iil)!;lc 
 
 ©i'i>]i' cbor Ikbc, a sieve, a,stiaiTier 
 
 Seicjcii cCcr iMlvchfciAi'R. to strain 
 
 ^eii cfcr t.ut, i>cr ftrif cbcr jlruiid, a rope, 
 C( rd oi line 
 
 Scilfr, a rope-maker 
 
 'Scilcvartcit, rope-nuikrr's work 
 
 lacilcvplaj, a rope-Nui'd 
 
 ^Ciltan^cr, a rope-fhmc er 
 
 tri'iin, u slimy liquor 
 
 ei'ill, to he. . C-'avCKlV fCDll, to have 
 l)ct;n. ^JliVr b.t ' irl] bills, who is 
 tliere? it i>.. C^n fii Jiff, done, a;^recd 
 
 vSi'iH (ba?) existence, bcinji; 
 
 '^riiu'? .ijloiclKH, iiis like 
 
 £t'iiiC? tdcil^, for his |art 
 
 tSi'iiictbalbcn, fciiictwcciOrt, inn fciii^ 
 UMUeit, for his sake, iu his behalf, in 
 re;^ard of him 
 
 tocinii^oibcr, bie, t)a:?)his. Gi- iiiib aflfc 
 ^ic iVitliyOI, he and all his relations 
 
 *tiir, since, or viiue tliat. toCit bcijl, 
 (citt)t'.", fcir bcr JCit, since that time or 
 period 
 
 ecitc, the side or flank 
 
 ^Citbcr, since 
 
 SofrctM", secretary 
 
 Scite fine pai'ttc, a sect, a party 
 
 e'libcr cbiT fiiblf, self, (^r irav felbtt 
 jUyjOgCll,- he was iiimself present. 3"d), 
 bu, or, ft'e oi^cr oi*, \i\^ix cbcvJVibtr, 
 I mv^elf, thou thyself, he himself, 
 she hei sclt; itself. Sir, i(ir, lie felber 
 fclblr, we ourselves, ye or you your- 
 selves, they thcmsdves. ^^ir felbetl 
 jeit, 311 bcrfelbcn \i\X, in that time, 
 or by that time ; then 
 
 'ielbi:^cr iiiaiui, fcIbiyC fraii, folbiv;?^ 
 finb, that man, that woman, that 
 child, tocltiyfn tiMnne?, fclblycr 
 fraucn, felbiycii fiiibc?, of that man, 
 woman or child. toclbi.:)Cm uiaunc, 
 felbiaer muicn, Kibi;ein fiube,_to that 
 
 man, woman or cliild. 3^ U'lbi^eil 
 
 ^Citcn, in those times 
 iircllt?ailbis)0? trefi'lt. a substance 
 ^Jilbfraiu'^i^fiit, self-subsistence. (?r be- 
 
 tiiiibi't tiih in fciiicr itaiibiyCii ©erunb- 
 
 Kit, he is always iu a bud state of 
 
 health 
 
 ar 2
 
 ^cn 
 
 [ 32S J 
 
 @i 
 
 '■Sc!ff?ctMcncr l^crr fcijn, to be your own 
 master 
 
 Scltlilifbe, self-love 
 
 <?flHilcb, ^cr ciyicnru&m, self-praise 
 
 iSoIf'(rmcr^, suicide 
 
 (&clf!m^v^cr (^er) a sviicidc 
 
 ^Clbf?pritfung, self-examination 
 
 toCl6!!radbe, self-revenge 
 
 (Felbltracber, a self-revensjer 
 
 ©ffbfTnjtdlg fcpll, to be without compul- 
 sion 
 
 ©clbfltvidigfeit, willingness 
 
 •Belig c^cr feeltg fcpii, to be blessed or 
 eternally happy 
 
 ©eliyfcity salvation, eternal bliss and 
 happiness 
 
 <E.c(lCVte, celery 
 
 ©t'ftcn, llic^t ofr, seldom, scarcelj-, not 
 often 
 
 <fciMtenl^Ctt, scldomness, rareness 
 
 Gdtfam fepn, feUcn fei;n, var ]cpn, to be 
 
 unfrequent, rare 
 
 ©tltfamfcit c^cr fdttnpcli mti bin^c^, 
 
 . the rareness of a thing 
 
 (Srnat Cfcr vat, the senate 
 
 ©ettatprcn ctiv ratb?&crrcn, the senators 
 
 ©enarcrifri?, scnatorian, senatorial 
 
 Reuben cber frl)tffon, to send 
 
 ©enL>U!ia, the sending 
 
 ©cnc -Hatter, scna 
 
 S^cnf (bcr;^ mustard 
 
 <Sicn,;?en (Ctwa5) to singe, scorch, er 
 
 parch 
 St'tiicrcber attcro, senior 
 i?eniiM"at, seniority 
 <5enfth't (^a5) a fnatiner's or pilot's 
 
 plummet 
 
 6en?cn (rtiras') to nnk 
 
 (i:?ena&cr c^cr fpantuDcr, a sinew, nerve 
 or tendon 
 
 'Bene 'bie] a cord or string 
 
 fconfajicn, sensation 
 
 6cnfc(blc) tiHMntt man mafict, a scithe 
 to mow with 
 
 totntfii^, ber fprurb, a sentence 
 
 ©e^\iva:icn cbcr atfcbcibuucj, separation 
 
 tecparircn cbct abfcl?eibon, to separate 
 
 ©C'ptenitcr, September 
 
 fecrfclic, ber rafc*^ serge, a kind of wool- 
 len stuff 
 
 Scrfv-haiit, fin untcrcfftjicr, a sergeant 
 among soldiers 
 
 ©oi'tlcttc, cinefalPCte, a napkin 
 
 £c!Kl,fiu&I Cber fit, aseat, chair, orstool 
 
 <Bcmhe, cine gift^c franffieit, a vio- 
 lent sickness. (?incan|rcffenbo foucbe, 
 an infectious disease. (yinc lanb: 
 feildiC, an epidemical sickness 
 
 Scufjer, a sigh or sighing 
 
 ©fpn, to be 
 
 "Sc^funff, the art of composing 
 
 Sejlttigiber) a plant, or slip of a tree 
 
 i5c55eh, to set, put. (Stma? fcff fojjcii 
 i-rer flcttcn, to fix a busin'^ss 
 
 €ci;iv, in einer tufbbruffcrci; the com- 
 poser in a printing-house 
 
 i^ici^, oneself, himself, herself, them- 
 selves, itself 
 
 Si& ba ! cber jif;e ba I look there ! lo ! 
 behold ! 
 
 'B'l&iil a sickle.^ ^iofe^ ircir^ WW bic 
 
 fidicl gut 311 fu^vcn, obcr, 'iTc arh'itet 
 fcfir cjcfctwnbe Im fclbe^ this is a very 
 £oodi harvest woman
 
 ^ IC 
 
 [ 329 ;i 
 
 6 in 
 
 vStk&i'lrcrnJtjj fcyn, to be formed like a 
 
 : .sickle 
 
 SidHnfn-niiijfi'it, sickle-shape 
 
 (Stdicr, fcyil, to be sure or becure 
 
 ticlliVl)Cir, security 
 
 GifiU'rltclV fi'lU'r, suiely 
 
 <Sicl)i'nt, to secure 
 
 SidlCniHj;, securing 
 
 *£id)t (I'^lO) sjj;ljt 
 
 'fcid'tt'ar ](\)]\, to be visible 
 
 6td)ttilvfclr, visibiliU' 
 
 Slo, 1. slie. 2. 3ie, YOU. (?ic YC-. 
 boil fd;cil rtlit Cxr-.v)llKH, you speak 
 very iiood Englisib. S«e, her, (^t 
 W'n'b (ic bcivjllicil, he is to marry her, 
 5^di liil'C tie, 1 love her. ltic,"they, 
 ^kv tlieni 
 
 Qiib (5a?) a sieve 
 
 Suln'il, to sitt.. 
 
 <aie6tJi, se\en. (tictu'U jilftr, seven 
 
 . yeai-s. kiicbCll UlClUt lilIU), for the 
 
 . space of seven uioiuhs together 
 
 StcK'IU P'U lichlllj), sifting 
 
 iSicK'nbllV^Cll, I'l ausy liama 
 
 ^ICbCil^l" (C^cr, Mc, b.Jri tlse seventh 
 
 •£ie(rt'.!i3clHii, scseniccii 
 
 fcio6eH5Cl.5CnDo(Ccr, i'ic, ba?) the seven- 
 teenth 
 
 '"cicK'llTi.-t, seventy 
 
 '^iicb, iuinuT ti'Jiif )Vi)il, to be lai:)guish- 
 inii,- or pining- 
 
 (rii'ChKtlo, the bed of a sick ])erson 
 
 •£iichi'n, iiumcr tiinni<.tj fcpn, to pine, 
 to languioh 
 
 &icti\] ^^l■v t'CibiH/ to boil, to bubble 
 
 eicben, boiling 
 
 ^iibcx, he that boils, (yjii , fcirVll(ic&Cr/ 
 
 ^ a soap-maker 
 
 >£icbtTCi, a i)oiIery 
 
 cii\^, victory. (S.'ux jircifclfuH'tor (icg, a 
 
 doubtful victory. '^CW {iiA >'VhaltC», 
 
 to gain the victory, ijid) bc? liCf]t'? 
 
 nilnnoil, to triumph, to boast of 
 
 victory 
 viii\]C(,a seal 
 ^ifyillaf, sealing-wax 
 vjrit\3dii (c|wa5t"tosc4l 
 •fiU'C, a syllahlc 
 5tlL'in' (,&a5,) silver 
 ^riUjien, to sing or chant 
 >5illM0V, a singer 
 iicincifpiii, an (^pcra 
 -rintcit, 311 yi'lin^i' yCiuMl, to sink, to go 
 
 to the boftou> 
 S-ilUl {t(\') sense 
 ^£iiiilbiU\ anendiicrn, a moral symbol 
 
 to think or consider of a thing 
 
 SinnlidHcir c^l'l; i-mpriiiMid;t"oit, sen- 
 
 ^-ibility 
 
 virnmicrVi'pn, rcn ijniictt fcpn, unfiiuil^ 
 fi't)ll, \\\\\n, to be senseless, mad, ra- 
 ging 
 
 viiintllC'ri\)fvir, senselessness, madness, 
 folly ^ 
 
 (titpividi fi'ijn, to l)e full of good senK'. 
 (yili ImiircidKr fcpf, a considering 
 head 
 
 ^incbv- (tie) synod 
 
 ^lilcMfd), synodal, synodical 
 
 ^itHCJlKtl, ailMeUHMb since, whereas 
 
 F3
 
 i&O 
 
 r 330 ] 
 
 (^ot 
 
 €'[nc, bic ^cminMt, bcv o^thvami), the 
 
 cnstom fashion 
 
 Sittenlocfivc, moi al }^hi]oscphy 
 
 ^ittctncfntr a moraiist 
 
 ©ittlichfeit, morality 
 
 ©ittfam, fepn, nrf gcfittct \'ct)n, to be 
 well-bred, well-mannered 
 
 ©tttfamfeit, modesiy 
 
 <^i3 (bcr) a seat 
 
 SijSen, to sit. 3vit(iiyt i^n ju fisjen, 
 bid him sit down 
 
 ©ftjje (tie) the first draught cf a pic- 
 ture 
 
 &lavc (^fr\ a ^lave 
 
 €ffancn(5ani>el, the Mive-trade 
 
 feflcpciiarteitc tfjiin, to toil like a 
 slave 
 
 <fcflat?cn^iel1ff, a slavish emplormcnt 
 
 ©flaecnJiaft, slavish 
 
 ©!((3iien{)aii'>(cr, a slave-trader 
 
 tefiarcfet, slavishness, skverv 
 
 Sc, tt'ficJ?^ tf.iclH'V, rrtUt5C?/fhat. Tor 
 ni.n'.n, Me frati c^l•r ba^ Tint, 10 nnv 
 foldic^ fiewtcfen fcat, the man, ^vo- 
 man or ^"hild, that ^iid shew it 
 
 jf in cnsp, when, provided that. 3. 
 (^ctenn, ,^ann, ali-brnn tbcv al^Mnu, 
 srd or tr.cn. i)attc fcli Ai'l^, ft' ^atrc 
 lei) rtUrlJ fvcilli^e, bad 1 money I 
 should want no i'l icncls. 4, i£r, tilfo, 
 fclcl^cr 'fiefralt', nuf fplrbc trciff, so, 
 thuF, after this inanner. i?o hciH 
 tbr aim niciit? mciir jit bcfciMfti, 
 Iso you rcver need fear any thing. (fcO 
 fo '\\ii rcii;t! fc fO ! so, just so! "thus, 
 Tight so! ^iPic fiefjt^? YofOi fo (jin, 
 
 how do you do ? so so ; indifferrntly. 
 <So un^"fo bat or Cicrebi't, thus and 
 thus hath bespoken. ^r rcbet f>al6 
 fc, baf^ ctnbcr^, now he speaks so, 
 then otherwise. l&P if!?, it is so, so 
 it is, so is it, Xa5 I]! nk^t jC, that 
 it is not so 
 
 ^0 awa, if so be 
 
 l&C CiVC'0, so great or so big 
 
 '€0 bin, indifferently, passably 
 
 '^c lan.t}, so long, as long, while 
 
 eo eft, so oficn 
 
 fee fih', ba^, frc. insomuch that, S^c. 
 
 <5cKr, nuchtorn cbet nij^ig, i.Jotiii, to 
 be ^ober or temperate. 2. (Jef-ef H- 
 
 _ ben, to live soberly 
 
 e^£), Me fcrube, broth, ©etfcnfc^ 
 soap-suds 
 
 '^i^CiY.x, f)a\i, &c. insomuch, that, &c. 
 
 vijefifc (biCj a sole 
 
 ©elin(bev' a son. '^i'm ineffcSn, my 
 step son. ^^cin ffhtrieficvfiijn, nuiti 
 tCCin-riliann, tny son-in'-iaw. ?[)(rih 
 taiiffclin, nuin" pato, my god-son. 
 "JSiCin fcfin^febn cbei" inoin'tcrbtcrfejiti, 
 my c,:and-son. ??ieiil ^f^^^M^'febn, my 
 
 _ pupil 
 
 ©ebn^fl'iltJ, a daughter-in-law 
 
 &f)!U^fc(in,enfcI, a t,'tand-son 
 
 (&cbn?tCClncv, CJifelitl, a graud-daiigh- 
 ter 
 
 Scffc fi)io)asock 
 
 (s-clrlier, fctcbe, fetcl^ef- such. (5in fcl- 
 
 fliei' al? er, such a onq as he 
 ©oifiifroicrralt, felf{ievmaffen, atif frlcl'e 
 ifcifo, after such a manner, so, ac- 
 cordingly
 
 Ben 
 
 [ 331 ] 
 
 Bp a 
 
 f rlKlyer) pay. Tor fcI^aton fcI^ the 
 
 pay of a soldier, 3npaiiei)cn folb, 
 
 the pay of a pensioner 
 <?c!iHit, a soldier 
 
 ®Cl£Micr (^fr) one who serves for wages 
 gelO (^ie) the sole. ■|)ie fufJfiJle, the 
 
 sole, the sole of the foot 
 <£cflen cbor niuiiVn, to owe. C^r fcK e? 
 
 tbun, he must do it, he ought to do 
 
 if. v&c'Uc icb 5a? tfiuu, should I do 
 
 that. 'Bed icl:)$ tiiiin cber nrcl;t ? shall 
 
 I do it oi not i" 
 <i;Cinmev. th.f summer 
 
 eciU'iT, clnio, witiiout. (Scnbcr jtrctfd, 
 
 ■without doubt 
 
 tel•'n^fvbare5, h'fcntercf (ettraf) that 
 IS siiigulcir, rare, uiiconinion 
 
 <BonbivUii} (i'vn, to 1)0 particular 
 
 (SCnbevftd'iC't, sinpiularity 
 
 SonbcrliJlyt, cue that an'ects sinp:i!larity 
 
 ^aonbern, but. DiUln liter, fcii^crn ba, 
 not hero, but there 
 
 '■ScnbcrS/ bcfcnber? ci^er infcnbcr^, spe- 
 cially, etpecially, particularly 
 
 ^5i\i!ta(,'oni>, Sa!u(l;iy 
 
 ^^>l^nlle'^lO' the sun 
 
 ©CliltCliailfCiaii,,-), the rihini,' of (he sun 
 
 <5cnKcnfiii;lu'rilitT, an eclipse of the sun 
 
 iSonncn.ilort (ben Phoebus, Apollo 
 
 <Scnnta>), Sunday 
 
 ©cnnta^jhid^itat'e (bev) the dominical 
 
 ^ letter 
 
 bClllT, else, otherwise. Scnfr nicnun^, 
 nobody else. (Sonitifp cbcr frntt 
 ivvjcnbrrc, somewhere else. ecnir 
 iiirycnbs, nowhere else. ©cni(nrc()in, 
 
 into some other place. (ScilfTtrc^er^ 
 i'iom some other place. ^Ct\\t 
 nicbtr, nothing else 
 
 i^crjc (Oic) care, sorrow. Jperjnagcnbc 
 forijen, grievqus care 
 
 (gcryi'n, fefor^cti cber.fuvcbton, to fear, 
 t<j be afiaid 
 
 i£cryCnfrii 'Vdh, to be free from sor- 
 rows and cares 
 
 ScrcjenrCll fcpll, to be sorrowful or 
 careful 
 
 ecrgftllt CxCr fcTyfaltiyfcir, care, care- 
 fulness 
 
 ©Cryfalti't fcpn, to be careful 
 
 (fePrglO? KJjn, to be careless, negligent, 
 neglectful 
 
 si:cryTc3 i^aljtn IcK'tl, to live carclessl}*, 
 nej;ligentiy 
 
 ^Crijlctiyfcit, rarcicssncs!!, neglectfuJ- 
 ness 
 
 SciVjfain CbiT fCVyfiaft fCWlt, to be so- 
 licitous, careful 
 
 (Scr^famffit, carefulness 
 
 €c\ic Cbi'V gattuiig (cine) a sort or 
 kind 
 
 fcctl v1 bil" ycf Obor tliir, a sot, fool, or 
 
 ^blockhead 
 
 tefficl iirJ>, it is so much 
 
 ifcCjit-t.U, bit' yCfeftrcfi.lft, society, fellow- 
 ship. &mi fjdCbrte fOjiCt.U, a so- 
 ciety of learned men 
 
 <S\>aM cber fpatel dne» apctdofcr^ cbcr 
 nninbar^tc?, an apothecary's or sur- 
 gcon'.9 spatula 
 
 "^pJbi'nfbir) aspaddie or dibble 
 
 ^irp-Uifll cbor anjfUJibfci'.'ftCii, to spy 
 some thing
 
 ^v ^^ 
 
 [ 33^ 3 
 
 ^'|?e 
 
 ^}\'ihcv cin fpicn, a spy. ^^cv fpipn 
 
 spy was taken ynd hant^od 
 ^).\iJ!CfdMN an advice beat 
 ^paltO, a slit, a cleft 
 €j.vltcn (Ctira?) tn si^lit, or cleave 
 "fepaftunvV t'a5 fpaltcn, a splitting or 
 
 cleaviriij; 
 (?)-Mn (bir) a chip, or splinter 
 <?paiicn, f).\iiic !iMd[)«:it, t.6 chip 
 Spai'.fCVfcl, a Eliciting pi,:^- 
 @pi:rf(C (tli) a clasp, a hook 
 (?).\ilii(lcr, a huclile-inaker 
 <£f''.iiiArun fbci'^AnoMV-ni, vcidi2;rease 
 epanioi; (t'u^ fciuyrcicf;; the kingdom of 
 ^. Spain 
 
 t^f'aniii', a. Spaniard 
 epiUUfrlJi' tViaClH% the Spaiiish lan- 
 
 i^nage 
 <5}.'u!inf (Mo'i r. cpan, a measure 
 ©).MnnCil (OlU'.lvi) to e^tcnd or strain 
 Sj-'avcn cnn^a^j to save or &parc korac 
 
 thinn 
 <^pavv■^c/c^l•r fpilfi-iCn, asparagus 
 (fc|.Mrve c^i'v friUTt!!, etnbalfc', a spar, a 
 
 l)ar of wood 
 
 ^vvu-finn, fv\utirb fa;n, to be sparing, 
 
 saving 
 
 €|.\J5 c6i'r fcfjcr, Me fitrjivell, pastime, 
 
 s|)ort, recr'^ation or jilay 
 ^}.\U'haft!Mfi~it. sportfuiliess 
 ^£^\tt (bcr) spat or spar, yialffpar, lime 
 
 spat 
 ^^iit ci'a [\\it, late. 3"5ir jvcitot 311 
 
 )\\'d Icnitncn, you M-ill come ti>o late. 
 
 S'OtU-v U\;t ala gav nicljt, better late 
 
 than never 
 
 sparrow ,/- ^-^5 
 
 S|:'a5 cbf.r j'jr'crllns, a sparrow 
 ^Pii^icicn, fpajicrcn i^ibcn, tni\\m.iva\u 
 bcilt, to walk abroticl, to take a Avalk 
 
 ortuin i,-.^ 
 
 S^yajicrgatici, a walk, ^inen fpa^i'cr- 
 (]iJlV^ Tbuii; totakeatiun, to take a 
 walk ^ ■ , - 
 
 (SriiiiiTMariyCr cbcrnm^iy)jangcr, an idle 
 
 fellow 
 ^Jrerbi, a woodpecker 
 (fc).\"CV bie lusi^t', a spear or lance ,4j 
 ^fCiciK\ a spcke. 2^ic fpcicbcn Itt^tt- 
 _ tU'lii r.l^C, the spokes of a wheel "-- 
 topcichol,, spittle 
 Sj.'fii"^i'i"/ ^ warehouse or storehouse. 
 
 C^tn fcvnfpc ici)i'r, a granary 
 i?).H-icn, to spit 
 fe^'Clfc, meat, food, victuals 
 (t).\'ifcn, eiTcn, matilscit haltcn, to 
 
 cat a meal. 3'-' niitrag fvoiffll, to 
 
 dine.^ 3^ Aicn^ fpctfon, to sup 
 Epi'ift'rctire, the thioat or gullci, the 
 
 meat pipe 
 (Jpcifcfaal, a dining-room 
 ^pcf, bacon. .'jvilKllCf fpit fd'iiH-Jn- 
 
 tliifdi, pork. (S^efaljoHcr )>cf, p-t-'w- 
 
 dei ed pork, salted pork 
 *?pift"icht Um\, to be fat 
 S'vofmaue c^crtTo^evmlUi?, a bat , 
 epclj (bcr) builfCl, spelt, great barley 
 
 or bear-barlev 
 ^}pi\li (bic) chafi: |)ic f\!i^C\\ dW bcn 
 
 fcvnvibrcn, the beard of an ear of 
 
 corn 
 iS^jrdiiiil fcUH, to be chaffy 
 £poiu\tfvhc cbcr fpeniJiriin^, a bribe, a 
 
 present
 
 €>pi 
 
 C 333 ] 
 
 <Bv 
 
 ^cnb'rcn, .fcbcnfen (ctira?) to spsnd 
 
 something 
 
 Gf-'erbcr, niivaut'tcgcl, a sparrowhawk. 
 "^ai nuinnlein ten f}.\ei-bcni, a mus- 
 ket, the tercel of a sparhawk 
 
 .Gycvlin.il, a sparrow. 3^''^*' fpcrlin^O, 
 
 ■ em jranncbcn uni? ciii trcibciicn, a cock- 
 sparrow and a hen-sparrow 
 
 Gps'rm.i3i'ti, waU'rat, the sperm of 
 whales 
 
 ©jrt'vrUinn, a bar 
 
 (Spnrcn c&er perfptrrcn, to spar, bar or 
 
 holt • 
 
 SpeJerrt, spice 
 ©pc^ei'ei jramer, a grocer 
 <5pc3ere;!a5^n, a grocers shop 
 ©pcjercitrarcn, grocery-ware 
 ©pejrj((ir iir m<.'ln)he is a special friend 
 
 to me 
 ©peBtalien, paf'tiruhrs 
 ©pCjiaiOV^rf, special or especial order 
 €pc3te», species. \Ev\ fpe3ic5t{)aler/ a 
 
 sprcie-do'.lar, a bank-doliar 
 (SpejlfiifaiiCKv specification 
 cSpitCiC!, a iooking-glass 
 ©jjiel fbas) ap!av, game or gaming 
 ©piefcn, to play' 
 ^}piiin, a vi..;, er orgam'».ster 
 ©pic^, a spear, ia-nc?; pike 
 (&ptet]en 'dncn leben&i^i to impale one 
 
 alive 
 Gpiefgta^, an'imonv orblacklcad 
 ©piffen (einen hai'en, fapban, 8rr.) to 
 
 lard^a hr/.:-. capcn, &c. ©cfpifte 
 
 rc(.'f uJ'^f/ larded partridges 
 (tpifnaDel, a :arding-piu 
 
 vSpUiO c^or fpitibd, a spindle. (?ij2^ 
 fciJraiil'i'r.fpUlc, lUs worm of a screw, 
 ■^rie i^'i\li an tincr prcijc, the putof ;* 
 
 ])rcss 
 -ipidinj-,:, Yc!lo^y plumbs 
 ^finat, spinn^ge 
 ^^pinatfalrli'n, spinage seed 
 >&pm^fl, a spindle . 
 iSpiiinc, eiiie frinijfpinuc, a spider 
 eprnnen, to spin 
 itpinncircK', cobweb 
 fepiiin^au»,, a briiiewell, aworkhous.c 
 l5pilUlrl:^, aspinnini^-wheel 
 opinnrefft'ii, a distati 
 y-VUU (bai) a peck 
 €piou, a spy 
 
 ©piontren au^fuobfcfjjftcn, to spy 
 ^Spiritu?, cin fieitr, a spirit 
 epiH, bertrarfpicp, a :pit 
 6pital, ficfpitai, u hospital 
 Spijfcljbc, a sharper, a rogue 
 ©pl^tuterci, ros^uery, villany 
 'SpijitiM^ fcpn, to be keen, sharps 
 
 v.itt'xl 
 l5!pi?rinbia?iit, sharpnoss of wit 
 ifcpijCitaJ ricOvira?, sedge 
 -apijiUfiU?, a shrew-mouse 
 ^pij^e, cine? i?itiCjCr, the point, the 
 
 sharp end of any thing 
 
 Spij^cn • 1. ^!e) la'ce. a. Gtsfas fpijr 
 ^cn, fpijji.i maclnTi, to point or 
 sharpen a thing 
 
 s^pijVg Uvi^7 to "be sharp pointed 
 
 ^Sptjjirifeir, sharpness 
 
 ci-pli'tKii, fctilciifen cbcr r^iiu'n, to splij 
 or slit
 
 '<c p V 
 
 L 534 J 
 
 etA 
 
 Splitter cbci- fplhiter, a splint or splinter 
 
 epfrcituucl'ir Ci^tr iVcviV, a spur -ma- 
 ke r 
 
 ^l>cvn(bcr)a spur' 
 
 €l:itc (biv) sport, a joke 
 
 feprttCil, to inock, ridicule 
 
 Gj^Pltcr, fin fpcrtuCyd, a mocker, jeerrer 
 
 topottfrci, mockery 
 
 Vi|n-ari; i,iclj, cr ebcr fic) I, he, of she 
 :.-]''oke 
 
 ^piMdJiJrt, an idiom or dialect 
 
 Cpra.lH', .speech 
 
 «&Vrjrtlfltltlf, grammar 
 
 6priKbnu'i|tc'r, a teacher of languages 
 
 6^Vi'dlvn, to sp'Cak or talk 
 
 ^J^rcctHT, asj)eaker 
 
 ©vn'citen ttcx au:>bvcitcn (etwa?) to 
 
 spre«d 
 ^i-M-cittiUfi, spreading 
 fcprilljICl, a district. 'S^Clf fh'Cl^fVVCiljJCl/ 
 
 a diocese 
 ^VJ-ClliKll, mit waiH'i". to sprinkle 
 
 with water 
 Svrnnii'r, a i-anger 
 ^i-'rciU'i'i; a sprMig, snare 
 ft prill f Mo) chaff 
 <efnrfrcn cbov frvejKn, to sprout 
 lt|:ru't obcr fplCCt, the bov/sprit 
 <^Kri]t;,f'a(f, a ball to play v^-ith 
 <2}:niij;i^vu»n, a fomitaln 
 •ei-'riiiMO':, to leap, jump 
 ipV'h'uOV, a Icapcr or jumper 
 igrniK,*i\U'r, c'asticity 
 ^}.TiK:,flinu. the avt to vault 
 ©pntiCjqiicdo, a well spring 
 '2)"i't5trorf, an ei\:;ine 
 ^{.'rljjo, a syringe 
 
 ^c^pvi.Vji'!', to sprinkle 
 
 ^\>i-i:iii, l)iittle. *^j.'rc{5C:? Ci|Vl1, arough, 
 
 har-r;hor rugged skin 
 -Si-'VCMyiCit, brittleness 
 ii^pvcp, a sprout of a tree 
 \£prC)To, bie lfttcrfprt)K, the rounds, 
 
 steps of a ladder. 'Sic fprcfK. bf^ 
 
 fcmtncrfrcf, a freckle 
 ^VrctiOll, tr> sprout 
 v^pi'i;pichr fcyn, tohave many sprouts 
 ©pnpkm cbi'i fprofiUJcn, a young shoot, 
 
 scion, sprig 
 eprciuntg, sprouting 
 i^pruch, a saying, a sentence 
 ^fn'ltbcl, a water-spring 
 eprubcln, to spring 
 (Srpvi'tbt'n, to sprinkle, to gush out 
 ^j^riiijrCvjCn, drizzling raiu 
 Epi'UUA, a leap.Jump 
 sBj-'Ufcn ci?oi' tpufcn, to walk as a spirit 
 
 by night 
 (S'p.tifii'.Ct, a walking spirit 
 t;.nj!c, a spool 
 (£-).nilon, to spool 
 
 "cVl'lIcn, to wash dishes and^pb.frs 
 iFpl'llb, bet" lU'vfcl, the bung of a caslc- 
 i£).nmbon iein faf?) to stop a cask witBf.^ 
 
 hung 
 ' «&}:Ui;MrfI), a bung-hole 
 S^4:mii'inacvOr, a bung-maker 
 'SyuY, a trace, track 
 ^j.n''>vn fctUij'T * to perceive something 
 epiutunb, a spaniel 
 etitar, cin rcqYI, a starling. 2. Cin 
 
 {t.iutlcin, ubfr iiexm an^a\>\c\, a cata- 
 ract 
 ^Jtiiartlinb t'cDtl, to be wall-eyed
 
 i^tci 
 
 335 
 
 •Sticit (bcv) a ?tate 
 i3taat5f!uqi-)eit/ politics or policy 
 £tatU?:)iann a statesman 
 v?nat?minMrn', a minister of state 
 dJiiatorath (^cr; the council of state.' 
 
 (?in Cjlieb bciTcltcn, a uiemher of ihe 
 council 
 (iStab, a staft', a stick 
 *5tac()el 'tcx un^ Me) a stinji; or prick 
 i£tac()C(tiCreil, gooseberri«s 
 ^tachclfcbirdtt, a porcupine or hedge- 
 
 hoi^ 
 8caibiicbt fcpjl, tobethomv, prici.ly 
 <&UU-blic&tfilt, spiuosity 
 fBtabil, a warehouse. ' (^in lK■ii1ta^Cl, 
 
 a wood-vard. i5:in i)CUUaiHl/ a Lav- 
 ■ . loft . ' 
 
 Stabt, a town or citv 
 ^tabtdjen, aiittietown. (vinJuiibiT'at't: 
 
 Icill, a couiitry-town, a iniirkct-iov.u, 
 
 a borough 
 Stabtfrcilidt, the charte: of atov.u 
 i^taircjcbviucii:, public houses 
 ^taM.'fricht, the town assizes 
 ©taJ'tf)au;i cbir vat(jbaii?, the tov.n- 
 
 housL- 
 v^tabrrat; the senate of a town. Itit 
 
 ffabrfvU 311 Pcnbcn, the couit of 
 
 alderrnen at Lonc;r;n 
 ^tam-I C'bev ffltfe, a step or degree. 
 
 Xii uatfelri daor liiCAj?. the steps of 
 
 a stiiircase I'W ftd^iUi iltliX leitCV, 
 
 the rounds of a ladder 
 Staff ekt, i'mei nu^lcr^, a painter's 
 
 eazel 
 ©taifi'lil^cifi' ge^cn, t > go by decrees 
 Statfitte, fin WreiV^r, aj> express, a 
 
 courier, ^tjie lran"OttL' aOfiVliyCn; in 
 
 send an e\]jress 
 v£taiTircn (I'inon !;Ut) to trim a hat 
 >i;iU^tirov, a triamier. ' (iin turtJailiiYr, 
 
 a babe I dasher 
 ifctvti'nirunA/ dress, equiqage 
 ^tiX'cA «iib fral, steel, i.hn laif ita^f, » 
 
 gad of steel. Git'ic \XCin^C ]i2\)i, a bar 
 
 of steel 
 Stdtl&i'ilt/ steel-wire - 
 
 vttd()ien/fev')i-MenUc!n nif,Ter, dm art, 
 
 &:c.) to steel a ks.ife or an ax 
 Sita&ltTll, made of steel 
 <riiU\' ein VH.ifc-w a wooden .'take, a pnle 
 etvUl, a stall or stable, (jiri ptV»'bi)tail, 
 
 a horse-stable 
 Sialh'n, rid) in nmn flail jhiiii, to 
 
 hous- cattle iri a sti.blc. ^icb U'i'id 
 U'-lilcn, tJettr;:^in; to live pe^tceaMy 
 l.j-^eiher. (jfiuT pfVtO \V\\{ (ialUli, 
 c:t'r Ijaviien, y.ur hoiic wnl style 
 
 <?tUlUi..'HMtr, a-.Viilion 
 
 -3i::Ht:iii\"iu, a iiostier 
 
 v^taUtncntcr, the hurvevor of the ctabie. 
 2,\-f fbiV!?a{l5J2i't|tvr^ the master of 
 t!ie ho!.e 
 
 eramtn, bcv \iamn\ i'mci hv,\mt, th? 
 
 stem, trunk of a tree 
 Qiantm^aiUU, --i- t-e« of con^ani^^ninity 
 I crti7innuin Ci\t ircttern, 10 stajnmer 
 
 ! descend tVoiii ono, or of one 
 
 \ ■BUinmihUU^, l. stronsj-, 2. of g;e^t 
 
 ' s'.ature •- 3. robust 
 
 Staminb-if'iiif '^ ^* robustness 
 
 Si.imm^aiuV, 'he th^t io .the p-;';..'.-. cf 
 laef^ikily
 
 i^ta 
 
 [ 33^ 3 
 
 fe)te 
 
 ifctaminfci:, cin ficttcrcr, a sfammerer 
 
 ©tanipfc, a stamp l^wc ciiratiipfe, a 
 pestie in an oil-mill 
 
 vSt.imrftl. Jn miUun^ a pestle, (yln 
 nu">rKv|tanipfoi, s pounder, (vine? 
 ifaitifi'JsCVl ftamvfcl, apavioi's lam- 
 incr 
 
 Gti'inHn'ofn, {bai p|laf?fr) to ram the 
 pavement 
 
 trtatiipfi'il, to stamp 
 
 ^5tant, bcv jUltant', a £tate, case, con- 
 dition 
 
 ^?rali^artt^ a standard 
 
 t-^.i:uM)afr, rtanb^aft!^ fcpn, to be con- 
 stant, firm 
 
 ©tanbftaftUfctt, stedfastness 
 
 ^tan.ar, a l)ar 
 
 Gtant lin Aciranf, a stink, steam 
 
 Stiinfcrt'iu t^inftr, a stinking fellow 
 
 *5taiiffvci ctiv Svitiferci, a squabble, a 
 quarrel. (Stanfcvct anvldjtcn, to raise 
 a qiiarrcl 
 
 (StJVCl C\\\ baufcil bclj, a pile 6f wood 
 
 <5tJffi9tT;d;tiiiiitV/ the staple of a com- 
 modity 
 
 . Stapfc, a step or pace, (rine fupftapfc, 
 a tbot-siep 
 
 €tarfi.i cbcr ciiben, to step 
 
 l^tuVt U'yn, to he strong 
 
 (i^tvivfC, fvaft rbcr nuidn, strenath.force. 
 
 <}oil"t"^it;;rfc, strength of b(;dy 
 ©u'.rf iH ', eiiii n cbci" Ctwa5 to strengthen 
 
 a body or thing 
 fctufl;Tiffcn^cv (item (fin) a rapid river 
 Stilvf^IaubiA fcpn, to be of great faith 
 ©t.ufviUcbiri^ fepn, to be stroiig-liiJibcd 
 ^tarfmctjl, ttarch 
 
 (EtiVifmittcr, a corroborative 
 
 kituVfir.viti^fiit, btrenuousne«S 
 
 *i?tarflllt.^, a strengthenMig 
 
 \^tai*v cDiT (laf fepn, to he stiff or rigid 
 
 (gra-ren, to grow stiff 
 
 t;ranta!5, t^anfcpf, a capricious, ob- 
 stinate, fellow 
 
 ^ttJiTt.^ cbcr )f avr forn, to starft 
 
 @tarr'f)Ctty liarviyfctr, a stiffness or hard- 
 ness 
 
 ^£tat!icft cbcr flattlid) fcpn, stately, 
 
 splendid 
 (?tatlicllfcit, statelincss 
 ^ictt, il-iXte cber iro2e, place. ^lut fciiuif 
 
 fratt, in his place. ^Jhi \1ati tciicn, in 
 
 stead of that 
 Statte (^ic') a place 
 vStanir ctcr Icibcs^citalt, stature, 
 
 size 
 ©tJtiitc, bar gcfCj, a statute, a law 
 &nib, dust 
 
 ^taubctcfen, a sweeping-broom 
 ©tittt'Cburrif, a hair-broom 
 St.iube. a j.hrub ^ 
 i;taureii, baa il.uipen, bic liaupung; a 
 
 whipping 
 Stajioii. bcr ttanb, a station 
 tgtccha?rfcl, a thorn-apple 
 (irtod'-cn, to sting, toprick 
 ^Stcrficr, a pricker. Q'm |x{}ircinitc(tcp> 
 
 a hog-butcher 
 ^tcg cbcr irciA, a stile 
 fctcsrief cbcr iTCigbUyCl, a stirrup 
 Stcben. to stand 
 ©tcdcr, a sia^jder 
 i5tc{;:cii cbc- ircicn, to steal 
 ■ etcl;l.cr, a thief
 
 ©tc 
 
 I 337 3 
 
 ©te 
 
 Steif fopn, to be stitT 
 ©tdfe o^cr (reiffyfcir, stiffness 
 
 ©ttifeil (etU'a^) to stiffen 
 (Steig, aby-Ava\. (?in filp(Tfig, afoot- 
 pad 
 ©tei.gbltgcl, a stirrup 
 Ibtcigcn, to climb 
 &(\^er, a climber 
 (Stciyern CbCV C\-i)hcn, to raise the 
 
 price of a conmiodity 
 i£iei>}entny eincr tvaaxe, enhancing of a 
 
 commodity. (vinc» ICjjtls, increabing 
 
 of wages 
 . €tCi(, steep 
 Stcil^eit, steepness 
 (fctcin, a stone 
 ©tt'inaMcr, a rock-eagle 
 ©tclnaltcr niann, a man cf very great 
 
 age 
 ©telnbar, a little bear 
 ©telnt^cf a shatnoy. Sa? 5cid?cn iiv 
 
 t'rcilltcta am dimmel, the sign cnpri- 
 
 corn 
 ©tCtllhcct'Cr, a quarry-man 
 StdnbriKl?, a quarry 
 *&tCincid)C, the scarlet-oak- 
 ©tcinenc obcr ircincfiie btdiU, a stone- 
 ^ bridge 
 
 >3teinfcU% a rock 
 Stcinfifcb, a gudgeon 
 Stcinflafdlt', a stone bottle 
 @tCin>^allt'/ dry scabs on the forelegs of 
 
 horses 
 6tclnArub«, a stone-pit 
 Stctn|)auer cter irelnmegje, a stone-cut 
 
 ter 
 'St4:inf'aufcn, a heap of rubbish 
 
 (Stciniycn (cineit) to stone 
 SteinlMiing, lapidation 
 ^Uinfauj, tii iidmuU, an owl 
 ^toinflipp^, aclift", a rock 
 ©tciilfclCJl, sea-coals, pit-coals 
 ©trcft'vicfC/ a warrant 
 Stetfcn c&ei* |rof, a stick 
 (£tcfna^i'l, a pin 
 Steliit, to steal 
 ^StillC, a place, room, spot 
 StelictidHiva^jto post, put, place. (5tiie 
 _ mbnimyjltcKCIl, to state an account 
 erellor berfclrriftticlloi', an author. 2)er 
 ^ (.'CircUer, a disposer, bespeaker 
 etcllllltj^, a position, or situation 
 SttlllinA6fUJl|I, tactics 
 
 ^trel^c, a stilt, "^litf jrcljcn ge^jen, to go 
 
 upon stilts 
 
 Stonmicn, ijimrmn cbev iToirft'ii, to stem, 
 
 or stop 
 (Stempcl, stamp 
 
 StiDipt'In (ctn^aj) to stamp something 
 2tcmj.Mt'V, a stamper 
 li'tcnciil obex' friii, the stem, stalk 
 >?tenArIclH'll, a little shank or stalk 
 Sterrgiiicfcl", having a stem or shank 
 (£ttna'.ln, flongcln'tcfprnmcti, to boll, 
 ^Geftengcltor thui)5, bolk-d flax 
 i&teppen, to stitch 
 StcrbfK'tte cbct tcbtenbette, the bed of 
 
 a dying person 
 ^tertvn, to die 
 
 Sti'rbcn, (baS) dying, departing 
 ©terbeneanaii, agony 
 (2ti'r6li(i)feit/ mortality 
 SttTlitijj [bit) sterlini;. dm pflinb ]XCt> 
 
 Uni, a pound sterling 
 2, G
 
 et 
 
 f 338 ] 
 
 <^ti 
 
 <itt(\'\\, asfar 
 
 (Stcrrifiin&f, astronomy 
 
 Stcnifimbigcr, an astronomer 
 
 (»ternfun|r, astronomy 
 
 &cri C^CV fdwanj, a tail or train 
 
 (fctetor Cber llcti^cr flcin, assiduous ap- 
 plication. (Sin iTotiCtCr Vk^jCn, a con- 
 tinual rain, (rill tleticio^ fiehr, a 
 continual fever. eteti^t' iJrbt'it, in- 
 detlttigable labours 
 
 (StCttc;fcit, steadiness, a'^siduity. 2a5 
 flei"C3 ^l'r (tetfyfeit, the law of con- 
 tinually 
 
 Qh'H obir flcttj, ctjfaf trniti, to do 
 soincthinii; steadily, assiduousfy 
 
 tftOUor bt'r fcl'r^, contribution, taves_. 
 (fiW< liel^itlcitfr, a charity, ^iyf: 
 ^iWit, poll-money 
 
 «tCiItraiiU, the court of aids I 
 
 tifroUiTiiiann, a steersman, 'Xtt U!lt(r< 
 KiniUT, the captain's mate 
 
 cttfUiTn, itoucvn ycben et-cr tcjaMen, to 
 
 pay contribution 
 GtiCb, a stinging;, or pricii 
 'riichbfat din t'COiCn, a sword-shcath. 
 
 3"l» t-urrcnfpi-', atrumpcard. (?ttra? 
 
 jum ttUijL'lat tdultcn, tokeep^ome- 
 
 thins; in leserve 
 ©ttc!}ti Cbcr ytrublriuU'l, an engraver 
 iStidiCltjaft ffhrClben, to write satyri 
 
 callv , * 
 
 Stidielti, iTicl)Clri'bcii \u^Xi\u to jeer or 
 
 hcofl' 
 
 Stididvcbcn, iTicfichrcvte, biting, sharp 
 
 or captious words 
 ^Ticl"Clfrln-in, a satirical writing, an 
 
 imcctive 
 
 totid)fi'Ci fcwn, to he invulnerable 
 ttifblicli c^l'v ilidnidn fepn, to be pun^ 
 
 gent, keen 
 ^SticbliT, a taunter 
 i^tidUcrei, taunting 
 tottff|:tIa|Tev, a plaster for a wound 
 <i^titblfOVt, a pun oi- (|uibble 
 «»ticfbru^er cbf r halbru&cr, a step-brother 
 
 or halt-brother 
 
 Stiefd, a boot. X'\c iii<\i\ fdimii'rc«, 
 
 to li({uo;- boots, (yv (jiJttC Iticfcl tins' 
 fpcroii ail, he was booted and spurred, 
 3icl) mh' £>ic iticftln au», pull otf my 
 
 boots 
 i^tii'fVln (fidi) to put on boots 
 ^iiticfiicfdjiriircv, step-brothers and step- 
 sisters 
 (^iieffinbei', <tep-children 
 vf fit'finuttcr, a step-nvotlier 
 ^itiefinuttcrlicb. like a step-mother 
 ^.'Ttir'fYriMxi^li^i'. a step-sister or half-sister 
 ^i licffcbi;, a step-son 
 ^Ht ftiH'lUOr, a step-daughter 
 '^tiffri.ncr, a step-father 
 <£ficfpJucvlid>, like a step- father 
 ^th\\(, dfietViTpC, a stair case. (?inc 
 UcOiC 5»ranjry} ituF, a score. C^int' 
 I;a;bi fiicp^i, cin bfCjier, ten; half a 
 scoro. 3wci fricgc, cin dimmer, for- 
 ty, ^'rei rnejVl.oin Khof, tinee-score. 
 Sier itiejif. acln^t^, four-score. %unf 
 iTieije, ouo hundred 
 ©riejTiii?, the liskin 
 Stlel (bcr) (he stalk. 6in firfchen^oher 
 
 JjfTaumentticl, the stalk, or pedicle, 
 of a cherry or plum. 2'tT iTicl Cbcr 
 
 (jvif an fincunrerfjeu^e, the handle
 
 6ti 
 
 [ 339 ] 
 
 6ti 
 
 of some workinj^-tool. Ofilt meiTi'V|Tid 
 C^.cr nU'iKrln'ft, the handle of a knife. 
 (?in f(bocrmi'fTcr(Iu1, the scale of a 
 razor. iSin lc\fil]iki, the handle of 
 a spoon 
 
 fticlcfen, a little stalk 
 
 ©tii'IiclJt fcmt, to be stalky 
 
 }Bu(r, a bull, (fin jiinMcr friov. a hnl- 
 Icck. ^iit ciciMciiicr iriov, the town 
 bulL &n ^vit^l:r fttcr, citt butfolcchr, 
 a buftalo. 3"ui '^Ipvil trit i>i{ tViitic 
 iu ^as ;^iclicii i?c3 jriorr, in April 
 the sun enters into the siijn ot 
 Taurus 
 
 €ti.frCiCrVcfttf, bull feasts 
 
 ^ticr(i055oii mit lnini?en, a bull-baiting. 
 Ci-mljitn ^i'r yur ift jum ffifvljeiji'n, a 
 
 bull-dog 
 
 €tieriKb, "jTi.t'f cbcr tTvtrr anfebcn (c'mcw) 
 
 to stare upon one ; to stare him in 
 
 the face 
 <fctift {bit) a peg or pin 
 <£tifteii (I'ttra?) to found, or settle, 
 
 something 
 ^Uftif eino5 fpital^.^tbe founder of an 
 
 hospital. C?Jll lin>")flitfutftev, a breeder 
 
 of mischief. (?tn aitfnsbririftev, an 
 
 uproar-maker 
 ^tirtjaiJir, a bailiwick belonging to the 
 
 cathedral church 
 €tiftttiU)nntit!tn, the bailiff of the ca^- 
 
 thcdral church 
 ©tiftrfrau, a canoness 
 ^tift?birr vbcv bcmbcrr, a canon 
 (^tiftpfircbo, a cathedral, church 
 ^•tifrmii^, a founding, a foundation 
 <gtifjIilK/ fi?) fdHa^, ^an apoplexy 
 
 iStiffvMl, (lifil'Crf maclien, to make em- 
 broidery 
 
 Stiffor, an embroiderer 
 
 etiffevct, 1. M ftiffon, embroidering. 
 2. 'I:ci5 >"iClTitfe, embroidery 
 
 »5tiffcrin, a spotter of gauze 
 
 ^til, bit" KliroibvUt, the stile or style. 
 
 ^cr iilte mtbnciie ftil cbcr tiior.bcr, 
 
 the old and new stile 
 
 «£ttUr, I'in bclcfl, an Italian dagger. 
 (sincn mit oincm ftilet cvmovbeh, to 
 stab one 
 
 Stilil'irtcv tricf (ein wo^l) a letter 
 written in a good stile 
 
 iSttU U^)n, to be still, calm or qui 
 Still UH'rbcn, to grow still or silent 
 
 Still ! Itillc ba ! hush there! StillC I^tcv! 
 peace here ! Still ! Cr fomtnt, hush ! 
 ne is a coming. Still! ffi)b l^iH ! 
 VU&e ! hush ! peace ! be silent ! Xie 
 fiilemdii, the holy week. 'S^cr ftlUt" 
 fvdtayV bcr d'-trfrdtag, good friday 
 5)tCilie llljr (t^bt trill, myVatch does 
 not go. y)ai< ftill ! hold still ! stand 
 jtill ! J^alt iriii, liitutcv! hold coach- 
 man I Capt bic fiufdie If III biUtoii, 
 stop the coach. etiU liCyCn, to lie 
 still 
 
 Stille, stillnes?, ^ll bcrlrilU', silently, 
 without noise, ^jn ^^'^ '*^'"*^ baoCH 
 ^Cbcn, to steal, slip away. 3n ^^^ 
 
 ^ ihllo Ubctt, to live privai'ely 
 
 Stidcn (Ctira^j to quiet or allay some- 
 thing 
 
 Stiller, cine? liitbcr?, an arbiter 
 
 Sttllbitltcn cttrJ6) to hold somc'hinj; 
 fast 
 a G 3
 
 \B ti 
 
 [ 340 ] 
 
 0to 
 
 StiWjartuiia, bat' jTia^alten, holding, 
 
 stoj^ping 
 
 6tt(!lct;jrci,^{ii, to be silent, ©clwcigt 
 ftiU, be silent, hold your tongue 
 
 CtlUfc^Wt'iaen/ silence' 
 
 etidltUilb, a stand or standing. (?in 
 Irillfraab bcr WCl]Tcn, a truce, 'a cesba- 
 tion of arms 
 
 (Still ftdjen, to stand still 
 
 (Sttlljic^CIl ii?a5) a stop, quietness 
 
 ^•tuning (bie) the quieting, appeasing. 
 Gine jnlliinoi bcr'fdjmergen, an ano- 
 dyne or lenitive 
 
 ©tininie, a voice 
 
 (^titjimen (cine (jarfe, \autc, gciyc, &c.) 
 to tune a harp, lute, violin, &c. Sflsi 
 flimnut trol bamit ut'erein, that 
 agrees pretty well together. 3'm, VClti), 
 
 ober u&er ctma5 frimmcn, to vote 
 
 in the senate 
 ©timmeiitmifif, vocal music 
 (StiminctlfammlunH, a poll, a scrutiny 
 «StintUlI)amnicr, a tuning-hammer 
 (Stimniinvq, l. ciiu'» mii|rfa(ifclicn iri- 
 
 jnniinent?, the tuning of a musical 
 
 instrument. 2. (?iiie i)cnim|r!tnnuiii: 
 
 in eincr iicvfammimig, a voting in an 
 
 assembly 
 StimuUvcn obex anfpcrcn (einen) to sti- 
 
 mulaie 
 (Stinfaa5 (t>t»?) stinking carrion 
 (Stinfl-cf (btrr) a stinking goat 
 (£)tinf I'll, to stink, to cast an ill smell 
 <^tillFor, a stinking bov or dog 
 (Stiiitfaul cbcr f?infcnbfttii"l, a great 
 
 sluggard 
 (?tini, the forehead 
 (Stir, bcvticllcnfluj;, Styx, Ac^ieroa 
 
 5tOcI)fr, a poker, (vjii ga(;njrccficr/ a 
 tooth-|)ick 
 
 iStcdhn'ii Cbcr \lkcn, to poke 
 
 ©tCf ObCV iiClIg, stuff 
 
 ^^tct", a stick. (?!il ftof, frcffctt ob^r 
 
 tlab, a stick or staff 
 i&tcfabicr cbcr iTeinablcr, a black eagle 
 i^tcfriiiib fii;n, to be stock Wind 
 (Stct'tiniTorc nac5;t (einc; a dark night. 
 
 (?? ill ircffinucr, it is a dark night 
 fctcf fifd^,. dried cod-fish 
 totctbaiiri ba5, sofiiiigni^, the stocks 
 i^tofliPlJ, lire-wcod 
 
 (ticffcn cbcr gcriimcn, to clod. 3"n 
 bcrrcbc iTcffen i>bcr anireiTen, to hesi- 
 tate, to stammer 
 
 Stotfung, hesitation, obstruction, dilfi- 
 culty 
 
 Stcf letn ober ftofdicn, a small stick 
 
 ^5tOl■^T^ei|ter cbcr f crfcrmei|Tcr, the keep- 
 er of a prison 
 
 Gtchrcrf cine? I;.iufcJi, the upper part 
 of a house 
 
 *£tcllc, bcr fu^ unter ettcai, the foot- 
 stall. CabctTclle, the stall of a shop. 
 2?Ctt|rcUc, the bed's feet. 23anf cbor 
 ftUliroKc, the feet of a bench or chair 
 
 8tiMlcii in beryvverfcn stream-M'ork in a 
 mine 
 
 <Stclpcrny ftraur|icln, auiTcifcn, to 
 
 stagger, reel 
 etclpcritnci tdy ftiMpcrn, stumblings 
 
 tripping 
 SMj, pride, arrogance 
 totc-l^icvcn, itcl3 Ciuln'rcjcl^cn, to strut 
 
 proudly 
 iSuM5icrcv (cin jiniycv) a beau,, a sparky 
 
 a gail;;nt
 
 fetv 
 
 r 341 T 
 
 ibt r 
 
 ^tcffcl cber Ircpf, a^stop. :i^cr ircprVl 
 311 ciiiom tntf jjefcbuj, thcUuni,', tomp- 
 ion of a piece of oifln-.mce 
 
 S^tepfcii (oincn bau.inliiHj to stop a 
 looseness. (Jincni buf maut ircpfcn, 
 
 tC silence one 
 ©tcpfer, a stopper, Sin toJ?tjf?)rc).''ft'i', 
 
 a tobacco-stopper 
 ©tcj-^pcl, stubble. 5lcrn-.4i'nfcn:nif'- 
 
 ptt, &c. jToppCln, tliP stubble of 
 corn, barley, raj^e-sced, &c. ^I'r j 
 jrin'> Cjfbt t":bcn uKn* i^if t^cpi-^'l"/ 
 winter chaws on 
 
 <Bth}il a^cork- 
 
 ©icv, t'CVlrovfirrft, a sture;con 
 
 v^tcrar, storax, caiamita, ^•(iCIU'n^^'r 
 ftClWV, iiqii id storax 
 
 (^rcrch, a sioik 
 <£r6riMi, to disturb 
 
 (5)tCrcr, a ti()vil)lfr or tlistiirl)er. (?i!l 
 triC^t'|^C'.Vi■, an iiproai- maker, a rai.scr 
 ofmntiny 
 
 fetCfi'voi C^tt• llcruiiy, disturliance, trou- 
 ble ^ t 
 
 (stiM-riii cbcv jrnTifofi, fopn, to be sullen, 
 ))ee\ i'-h, mciose 
 
 (5ti>iri.:)fOti, i eevi>lHic<:s 
 
 ^fctotrfcpf Oi^lV itvintcpr", a peevish mo- 
 rose fellow 
 
 ©rfr^cl c^er iminf, a stump or skilk 
 
 QtCp, athock, a pusli 
 
 ^retton {cincw, to tlnnst one ^ 
 
 (StiNU'r, one that beats. ?or mcrKl'- 
 KCn"t'rt,_ the pestle or tjoinider, &\\ 
 fnMtuC'mv, a cole stamp 
 
 <Etvjftur, ftr^tlicb, fcpii, to be puulsli- 
 ablr 
 
 ^?tl\u"['Jrft'ir, punishablcness 
 
 ^?rrarV, punishment 
 
 *fctrafcil (filU'll) to punish, chastise, or 
 
 correct one 
 ©trarVr, a punisher 
 
 *£trarniiii»e fadu" (einc) a punishable 
 
 case or matter 
 sStr.ttTtCb fCBtl.to be reprehensible, to be 
 
 blaiueable 
 o:r.ltTCr (Vyil, toi)eunpuniOied 
 s^rrjrlc? biiiciobon, to go un|>unishe<l 
 >i'trartcii»fi'it, impunity. s£trafpi"i'ti.5t, 
 
 an invective, a censorious sermon 
 
 emifj, Micicb, flii:p, .iifcKiI^ straii^ht, 
 
 strai.nlitway, (piickly 
 
 >5tral (biT) a rav, or beam of light, 
 ^iii fcmu*n|rriii; a sun beam 
 
 5tra(0It, to cast forth ra\s or beams 
 
 otr.JlCliaf").Ti'llUll|,], ief1ecti(ju 
 
 vEtralenh'Ciinilly, refraction 
 
 etraU'iV^liJn}/ radiancy, the brightness 
 of rays 
 
 SfMllcfit Cj'i'r (fMli'n& K»n, to be radi- 
 ant, bright 
 
 oir.iininuU)5, strainin<j-, or shrinking 
 
 v^tratiipdil init ben tttficn, to stamp with 
 the feet 
 
 ^traiib, {My ilfCV, the shore 
 
 v^trailiJill, to strand 
 
 >5traii;) e^lr^frif, a rope, cord or string 
 
 \ttnn)5Cl, ci:io prVrMr.infbcit.the stran- 
 i^les, a discave of liorses 
 
 >5t»'JiiyCln C^t'rwur•)ell (.cil'.vli) t) stran- 
 gle or stille otie 
 
 (SiVancilein t<^cx ur.iiuioK'heit, a string 
 
 vttrapajen, I'ofcl^uHTticijfcltcn, aiteil, 
 fatigue, toii 
 2 G3
 
 6tv 
 
 [ 34i ] 
 
 @tr 
 
 ©tMpajiren cbcr abmatten (cinoii) to 
 
 ovei-tire or harass one 
 
 etvaiK, eine fjafU'/ the street, dr obcv 
 frV rennet .aiHU^ auf e'er (tvatfe, lie or 
 she is a street-v.allicr. Xte ^CDliene 
 lailbfirafTe, thchi;;hv.av 
 
 Stvaffenlieb, a ballad 
 
 G;ra)^e.'lmCl•^, a murder coniraiitcxl up- 
 on the highwav 
 
 Straf]l;nrai!b, a robbery 
 
 (§tratienrau6cr, a highwayman 
 
 Gtvailt'e, a fritter 
 
 Gfratiben -(iTcb iribcr cinen) to make 
 head against oue 
 
 leirauK'nl'Cf fcr, a fritter-baker 
 
 Strauticfn, oecv fJntppicl't fenn, to lie 
 rugged or i;ncvcn. (5ine ftMllbidUe 
 
 i&aut, a rugu;cd skiii. i£tvaul-iclue? 
 feaar, hair sta.'tin^' up 
 
 etraiid), a shiub. (fisr rcrcnRvaiich, a 
 rose-tree. C^in Oilfilltv.iili1i> a l;a/el- 
 tree. C?in nHtdiliClterriMiict?, a juni- 
 per-tree. &.n bcrJiKVaucI', a thorn- 
 
 . bush. Qin brcnttoeiirraufb, a i)rai)i- 
 tle. @iii |jinb&eeri:r:iuci;, arasbeirj- 
 tree 
 
 etrauclif-fivt, a rough beard 
 
 *£trai;d.)ela, (tOlj.\-rn, to totter, staiiger, 
 reel 
 
 Snat'cbeler, a staggerer 
 
 >5ie.tu:!Hiunc,, staggering. C?inc iiwui- 
 d)elUii,g t'oun, to i:taggcr, to reel, to 
 hesitate 
 
 Straiiy ein Hiimer.jTvau?, a nostgav 
 
 Gtvt^;!); ciir v]vc|K'r rcijel, the ts^icli 
 
 Strebcn eber tnutiteh (nad) ct.oAi) to 
 strive, stretch for a thiiij; 
 
 is^trcbiin;;, ba^ in'cben, striving, cndea- 
 
 vouiiug 
 en-eidt, a stroke, (xih jtrcid), fd)Ia^, 
 
 Ubiiiij;, cber \tC§, a stroke, stripe^ 
 
 blow or thiiist 
 vitreidiolll, to Hatter one 
 vScreidief, astroker. Q\n fudi^fK^ivanj 
 
 Kveidier, a fawning, flatteiing per- 
 son. (^i\\ liiiibfrreidjcr, a vagaiiond. 
 
 (Sin ivcllinied'er, a carder. &n Jie- 
 _.<5elt! voider, a tilemaker 
 '■i^treif (ill lu'tcij, a stripe or streak 
 etvetfen (etira^) to stripe or streak 
 _ s'.'incthuig 
 <?tveiforei, plundering 
 etreir cber fainpf, a combat, conflict, 
 
 stiuuglmg 
 •2treirai.r, a battle-axe 
 (^tivitl'iir fei)n, to be inartial, brave 
 fctreit^avfeit, brjiverv 
 i£treiien, fechten, to combat, ©cr^u bie- 
 
 nr t ba:r in-eit^n ? what is all this 
 
 wrangling good for? 
 vitreiter, a combatant 
 e^troitfritCiO, a question to be disputed 
 (5treiti).tft fcpn, to be of a warlike dis-. 
 
 position 
 (£tre!t!)viiniier-4a psile-axc or battle-axe 
 t^tretbui)be(, a debate 
 'i^treiri.:) Um, to be disputable 
 i^tveitiijfeit/ disinite, disputing, contro-. 
 
 vc-isy 
 *£treitKHbe, aburliba 
 vitrt"itfad;e, einc vedn?facbe, a litigation 
 
 or pleading at law. {y\- liCijt iuiiiur 
 
 vcv yeriebf, ev iit cin euMgev )pxii*^ 
 
 IrailUT.. one alwavs at law
 
 @tr 
 
 [ 343 ] 
 
 ^tu 
 
 StfCfKMit (bay) death 
 
 ©treffo P^el' (anyC, a tract ov extent of 
 way 
 
 (£tref'f-,rt (etiwa?) to stretch something 
 
 Streffci", a stretcher 
 
 etl'CffurtA, stretching 
 
 Strong, KplI, to be stern, severe 
 
 gtreiigiyfcit o^er f^renge, seventy 
 
 ©treu, a pad of straw 
 '<fctveiitud;fe ci:'Ci' fanb&ucffc, a sand- 
 box 
 
 ©treuen, to strew 
 
 <£ireufan^ sand or dust 
 
 Strict, a streak or stroke 
 
 ^trie^cdt (cill vfcvb) to carry a horse. 
 y>aH i()r mciii pVl'l:^ HCirnc-jilt ? have 
 you curried my horse? C^ntcn »r.lfftn' 
 jrrciiicln ciicv ;:nV)t1ti, to curry one's 
 coat ^vcil, or cudyel him 
 
 ©tviemc, the mark of a stripe 
 
 ^trier.nctit Umx, to be full of stripes. 
 Sen suacOciltcn iruniJeii, to be luii of 
 scars 
 
 ©rrif cber ilraiuj, a cord, a rope 
 
 (^triffen (iiej^e, CsAvm, ftrunipfe, &c.) to 
 knit nets, stockin;^s, &c. 
 
 ©trlffer^ a knitter 
 
 ©tritl-Ti-ci, i\i5 tiriffcn, knitting. iKa:^ 
 gefrrlf t iViv^ things forknitting 
 
 (5n"if5cU^y knitting implenicuts 
 
 <5ti'in)^irert, to force 
 
 Stvippcn, bootstraps 
 
 fctrob, straw 
 
 ^trc&avbeit, fine straw-work 
 
 (ittrem, a stream 
 
 ©trrmcn, to stream 
 
 <if rro.iiuns, ^5^ rtromcii, strc:^mins; 
 
 StrcnnrafTiT, river-water. (?5 laf^t flc|> 
 nicl't fo yut fchipimnicn in irvcm Mv in 
 fee ir.ViivV, it is easier to swim in the 
 sea tlian in a river 
 
 vStttmiPcifc fne»ren; to stream 
 
 '-itrcjjon, to be distended 
 
 ^itVL^JjiC) fcpit, to strut 
 
 ^i:trc55iyfctt, strutting 
 
 *iitni?Ol, a whirlpool 
 
 i^tvliCiin, to simper 
 
 crrilt'tur^ structure, disposition 
 
 •^tvumpf, a stump, till! paav jrru mpfc,, 
 
 a j)air of stockings 
 e^tviimvn"bau&, a garter 
 ctrim^', ein unjlatiaCa nu^tb, a sluttish 
 
 hasty woman 
 
 "Srubc, a room or apartment, (FijlC 
 fauittun- unD ilt\i (tube, a chamber and 
 a stove 
 
 *3tu(HT in iU-L(a:ib, a stiver in Holland 
 
 sStitblcin COa- ifU^'r^^fn, a little cham- 
 ber, (yui Pcvi'cbUvfcneSHjctiiinirn.i^ir- 
 bct=fcbrcit-iua'ClHMi, a clo>et, a little 
 private apartment. Q'ln [••acttutcl»cn, 
 alittie batliing-stove 
 
 etli\'ilt, a student. &n (tlt^cnt in Kt 
 Ibcc'ic>3io, in ben .9iodncu, in bcr 
 
 ^ir^U'Stunit; in ^vn• l^^tlcrppbic, a stu- 
 dent in divinity, inlaw, in physic, io 
 philosojdiy 
 
 v£tii^icn (Die/ bao tnibircn, study 
 
 »5tllC>ivcn, to study 
 
 >^tU^h•Cll (bJp) studying 
 
 .^tu^ifftUti', a study," a closet 
 
 ^i^tll^h•tcr (bcr) a learned man 
 
 et^lf'c, iiiirfcl Cfci-r ijw^io, a .«tcp or de- 
 gree, '^u l^ia'iiv i"!)ic:iin!K/ the
 
 @tu [ 344 ] 
 
 (Etn 
 
 highest degree of honor. Tio ffoi!!- 
 
 Crncil ftufcn, stone steps, (vciC 
 
 gCld-C^er iiltennifc. a piece of gold or 
 
 sil\er oie 
 ©tufti.5Vt'i6 AfiHMi, fHiVCv fcmiucn, &-t. 
 
 to <;;o or asrend ;;rac;uallv 
 SrtljfijJ, full of steps 
 fctufJ^a5j a piece, ^in ftuf, XH'\\ C^fV 
 
 bi)it"n Dfn cirraf!, a piece, or part 
 
 of a tl)ing 
 iStl'ffJKjbC'" fnbrr, a great cask 
 StllfJiii'lUT, a foiuidcr of great guns 
 S'tltfflietU'vd. a cannon foi'inderv 
 ^Stiifhuuptmann, captain of arriUery 
 SlufjunFi'r, an adjutant of the aitillerv 
 Stllffcil cbiTftuffeln {m Uni; to piece 
 
 a_giiririerit 
 NBtutfiU'cIn, a gun cari-icr 
 Sruifiijjfl, ix cannon-bullet. Sriiffll' 
 _>Kln, ^re it shot 
 
 ttiiflahniM; a cl'.arirc for a great gun 
 ©fijfifin ci)iV ih'ifd'Cll, a sniaii piece 
 C''^iUfUHii"e, by i icc(-s 
 
 ^riifircrf, bic fdninuhlicit nnb impcfl- 
 
 *Cli!n:eil5oit, indieciiity and iinj^er- 
 fcction. Uiifcr u"it~cn " l!n^ n-cliTa^C» 
 ifr fiufircvf/ our knowledge and pre- 
 dictions a'c \ve;\k, in-ipeifect 
 
 €l\li \C\V) afcat, cliair. <-i suxd. vitl'de 
 iJlli:> l-.l!)fc. cluiii^ ai;d fdinis 
 
 f:-:-\:c, fau!, a!;<lor cover 
 
 (^\i-y. v: ].n\, fyviUhtcii frnn, to he 
 (ii, . i . I ;;.f <);■ sjcecldcss. Q>\' fnU 
 f»i!i lilu'.i!, !:c (U)cs not like to taiif. 
 t^i: ;iji lin i cfi'? nuilU, she li:;s a foui 
 f.'.iiti). eiTcdr (iicl)t, wcnn id; rcLv" ! 
 I c ^j't'iit ulicn 1 am speaking 
 
 (Stiunmol cN't" |t!imff, a stumj) 
 SfunmitMn, rcvftuimiuiii ft-cr 3i*v|fum^ 
 
 lllilll (Cliun fiJiT Ciwai) to mutilate, 
 
 disniciidier 
 
 nU'lmiCj, r.ii.tiliition, maiming, lan.e- 
 !!C.s,s, mjurv 
 
 ■S-ruiiinUHit, dumbness or speechless- 
 ness 
 
 v?ti':iiij.\!cr, fruniplcr cbot tuimpfr, ^ 
 Intngler 
 
 ^tKiii'iiii, laanj^cvtM, btmgler's work 
 
 vi;tU;5ifnlii, ti'.in.V'i'ti'., to bungle 
 
 v^'.iiii;).'?, a stump 
 
 atniin-f, !)lunt 
 
 etuiurfcn ci?or liuqipf inacbcn (etira^> 
 to ibint a thing 
 
 ^tuiiijrfhvit, bluntness ; b(i boriTaiibc^, 
 dul;K«-s ; 5os alters, we.ikness 
 
 *5rilinf->fKf»nmr>3, a cr-.p* horse 
 
 vStUI!^0, an hour, (vino i}0.\i'C friinbc, 
 
 J'alfan hou!. <}tnbcrti>alb rtunbi', u.i\ 
 
 liouranda Iialf 
 -StifluViirufi'r, a watchman 
 vJtliuJii], an liour long 
 iSlUllJ) ^^^,'r,la Storm 
 ^^tlirtJibar.^, a shelter ii\ a storm ^ 
 totiirmcii 'finc1lai^t) biefcibc tefnmncn, 
 
 to siorn^ or assault a town 
 ^lavniOV, one that storms 
 •i^tlinnf It^» a tiic-vchsei 
 v?rtini,r)Uirc, an alann-bcll 
 ^ninjitiiUltC, a steel-cap 
 ^n.irj, a start or spurt 
 vilUvjC, a cover 
 iiiiruM! (cincii) ilMt ;u fall hiii.^fii, to 
 
 iuin, undo, destiov
 
 ©uc 
 
 [ 345 J 
 
 © mi 
 
 v?ifir5unc5 bafi iTurjeii, precipitation 
 v^^itc, ^15 tmutcrpfert', a marc. (|ine 
 ilinyo luito, a filly. C^iue roiiiyc 
 ftUtf, a n.cre re:idy to take liorse. 
 
 Sine ftiitc ccfd)cUch laiTcn, to horse 
 a marc, (itnc trtV^,on^c ri)cr tvafDtt.ac 
 111! to, a in arc with toal 
 
 •Stutcrci ciiic vfcviJc^urb;, ab-tud, a stole 
 
 ^tu], a stump, crop 
 
 etiijbvJffen, a supporter 
 
 ^ru3bavt, wiiiskers 
 
 vttu^tff, a ram 
 
 Stujjt' (iMe) a support or supporter 
 
 fctug^en. 1. iric ein bot", to butt at one as 
 
 a ram. S.StUJJiMl libtv ettlia'?,to start 
 ©tftj^en ot>fr unteriruj^en, to under- 
 prop, shore up 
 ©tujjer (ein junycr) a gallant, a beau 
 (^tUJ^Crei, piide, braverj- 
 ©ril5?erifcfi, gallant 
 ©Uij3i,;fe;t, obstinacy 
 ©ub|tantip {ta$ neniwcrt, a substantive 
 ©ubJTans eine6 oinge^, the substance of 
 
 a thing 
 ©iibtil ifl (was) tra^ fetn, ^avt, i)r, what 
 is subtile. Gin U'.bttUr tcrfrani)/ an 
 acute judgment 
 (Subtraf 5"icn cDor abjieftiniy, substraction 
 <2;ubtrvil)iren oDcr ab^ieficn, to subtract 
 ®ud!en(dncn ci)erctJva6)to seek 
 ©lld'en, seeking 
 i&>U(biV, a seeker 
 
 «5ucJ?r (bie) t'vanf&cit, sickness, illness 
 bucbtl^ u'int, to becontaaious. iHui,*5CH 
 liicbti,;^ \\m, cbcv i)'\c [nnyiCnmht 
 bdbeit/ to be puhnouous, to have 
 diseased luntrs 
 
 <5liclhl!t.a, bil? fil'fiin, seekhg or search-- 
 ing. .!3.iu:?ujc|iiiny anifcUen, to search 
 one's house 
 
 >Sub [bit) ta^ ficbcii, ba5 aufiraQt'ii, a 
 sin:periug, a bul)bling up 
 
 eub cbcr iti\i\, ^;e niitta»5ac^cn!>y the 
 
 souih 
 
 eiibucii ct.n* Dti-fi'&;:cii, to atone, to 
 
 cxj)iate 
 ^Jv&nC'pfov, a sacrifice 
 fcUbnilH^, an a-j.ic-ment' 
 (Suffuir.biren, bin fur^ern jicficn, to be 
 
 o>eicoine 
 
 ei'iffurviven cbev 511 |)U(fc fcmmcn, to 
 
 succour 
 
 vSuttur? cbor cntfaj, bic &u(fe, suoconr, 
 help, or relief 
 
 ^iiltan, bcr iurfifc^e .^aif^r, the Turk- 
 ish emperor 
 
 'Suljc (bte'i a sauce, (yinc gattcrtc a 
 jelly, ginc franjonifdH^ fuise, aFrenck 
 ragout 
 
 i£iinime, the sum 
 
 euinmcMi cbcr fumfen,. a humming 
 
 vSuinincii, to hum 
 
 v^iimiriircn (cine I'ldmun),')) to cast up a^ 
 account 
 
 eunnnininij, bai fumtnivcn., a, sum-, 
 ming up 
 
 eiinij:T cbev pfiil, a pool, a lake 
 
 ©innpndne inter, marshy places 
 
 fumfen, to hum 
 
 Slinbi, a sin, a trespass 
 
 vaiin^CV, a sinner 
 
 ©iilibvVtn, a female sinner 
 
 Sl;!^^tlllt, a deluge 
 
 ^uiiM;ai'( feini, to be '■infii^
 
 ah 
 
 [ 346 ] 
 
 X a & 
 
 @imi'.i.gf», to sill, iresj'>Gss 
 SanMichc tHt> a sinful action 
 <2utib(icl;fcir, siiifiiincss 
 cSupa-|a.?ii.n, b/r abcryl.iuK',sup€rstiti.on 
 .^iiperinjies; abevalviuHf*, supeistitious 
 ^Siipt-'e, puiridg.e or broth 
 Suf?, U'yn, to'^be sv.eet i^/nle iviildb, 
 fesh milk, ^(g'uircr raAlW, I'lesh -ream 
 iSuiren, cbci'fut? niacl;cn, to sweeten 
 (Sl'tp^Cl^, liquorish^ 
 ©ufTi^fcir, cDer futie, sM'eetness 
 ©liplic^ it? (tt»a^) what is sweetish 
 (Sunlicbfeir^ s.\veetishness 
 
 Spnote obi'r jufammenfmift btv acif?- 
 
 itcbfcit, a synod, or convocatiou of 
 
 the clergy 
 Si)flem, vcn ctwai, a system 
 <Ei7ltcmatifili, systematically 
 (Sjcne, a scene 
 ©jcntfcif), scenical 
 ©gepter, a sceptre. @in fctiiylicftcr, a 
 
 royal stall'. Xcil fgeptCt fu^rcn, to 
 
 reign 
 ©^t'ptertrac(er, a sceptre-bearer 
 <Bllcntm\\i, scientific 
 <B]ni)C {bit) Scythian 
 <S;it{)tcn, Scythia 
 S^it^iH (bic)"a female Scythian 
 
 T. 
 
 %ahni obcr tctctf, tol-.acco. (Fr taucl^t 
 fcfjr ftavf tcbaf, lie is a i^reat smoaker 
 iTilt'ufJtilU, tiiC culture of tobacco 
 JE(jbafvibKUtCV, tobaccn-lcavcs 
 
 labflf^b^fe, a tobacco-box 
 XabafJivll'.Ciil, tlw* tobacco trade 
 Xal'al5l)uiibtor (K'r) a tobacc,oi:i>.t, te^ 
 
 bacco iiierchatit 
 JiU'ijf rpfcifc, a tobacco-pipe 
 
 Xabbcrt, cmiangcrvof, a gown 
 
 lulbitl, lafjby 
 ^■(tbiUe coov tar'eb a table 
 Xai?crnafcl/ bayc^ej.elt, bic l;uttt\ a taber- 
 nacle, tent or hut 
 Xabh'tf ranii'r, a Savoyard 
 
 Xabulat cber >vmi|rf/ a scafl'old 
 Xctcbt cbi'v tocl;t, riiicv lanipe, the wick 
 of a canule. SSjumivcKeil tacfif gtlf 
 lanipc, cotton for a lamp, (yin tac^t 
 rpn »t>crviA a tow 
 Xabcl, feeler tbcv mangtf, a blame, 
 fault. @incit tabcl an etwas! finben, 
 to find fault with a thing. D{)lKta» 
 
 bil fcptt, unt4bell)aft fcpn, to be 
 
 faultless 
 
 Xabelbaft, tabelic^, tabelrwurbig fepO/ 
 
 to be blameable 
 Xabcire^, faultless 
 Xabcnoicifcit, faultlessness 
 Xdbiluil, censui ing 
 Xabein (ciu( pix)t\\cb(v Xi)Cit) to blame 
 
 a pel Ton or action 
 Xabcln?unirb!>i, blameable 
 Xabolnvn^urbiyfeit/ blamcablenesi 
 XabclfUfbt, censoriousiicss 
 XttbtlUlrtlti^ fepil, to be censorious. (Jitt 
 
 ta^clu*cfttiv^cr nicnfib, a censorious 
 
 fellow. Xiibelfiitl;tiy' rcbcn, to talk 
 
 censoriously 
 XaMor, a censorious fellow, gill erj- 
 tJbltV, an 4ich critic
 
 2af 
 
 [ 347 ] 
 
 ^ ap 
 
 Zabiuns, ban tatiln, blaming 
 
 lafel; a table or board, (vine run^e, 
 
 CSalC, PUTCffiAe, &:c. tafcl, a rouiut, 
 
 oval, square, &c. table 
 Zafeln (mciiuii) to wainscot the walls 
 
 of a room 
 XafcUllch, the table-cloth 
 Saft, TeiN'm'? jeu^, tatTety 
 Xa<i ^^cr)a(lay. (f? mrb ta^, tcv ta^ 
 
 bridJt an, day breaks, dawns or ])eeps, 
 
 Qy i)r \6jon h[kxUd)Uv tag, it is broad 
 
 day 
 Sugarbcit, cine? t^tv mrf, a day's work 
 SdMCbllcb, a journal 
 2]a«i'&icb, a Uuk, an idle fellow 
 Sa>3eiicl?t cter ta^cjlicljt, the light of 
 
 day 
 2ilv3ch, to dawn 
 
 2!a;)ainb nachtj;dcici'i\ the equinox 
 'ta^uj, of one clay. (?in ^rt'r, c^er tj^icr^ 
 
 l.ii)5i:(C5 V'd'iX, a tertian or quartan 
 
 a;<uc 
 Swiyiirb, ciik tacjc, tiiyj rev ta^, daily, 
 
 every day, clay by day 
 SaftlJ^n C^cr tac-Clctjn; a journeyman's 
 
 hire 
 tanloljner c>fr taycle&ncr, a journey- 
 man 
 !iartVOiK,a day ; jonmey,a short journey. 
 
 lint' brci taj-iriifcn cen titer, Co i|l bra 
 
 tacjo rciKn.> rcii I'.ier, it i» three jour- 
 
 nies oiVor lior.cc 
 Sai'iU'crt. a task 
 
 SJfi'lii, t« tafcll!, to ta( kle or rig a <.hip 
 SafChrerf, the rii,rai.,g^ tackling 
 Xafr in 6er ininif, the liu>e in. music. — 
 
 S'fn taft f4>lJiCil/ to beat time 
 
 Xitftltrrcfr (cin) a bar 
 
 Xaliir ein lan.^er rcf, a samar or robe_ 
 
 Sillent, a talent 
 
 Sell 9 (i>ar) iinfchlir,taUow. JKuibmaf^ 
 
 beel'-suet. ^SitopiVnt;!!^, mutton- 
 suet 
 lalyU'-ftt, eine tmfrhfitfcr, a tallow 
 
 candle 
 Xalniii&, the Talmid, the book con- 
 
 tauuni^ the Jewish traditions 
 Xalniubifch, talmudical 
 Xahnll^i^r, aTalmudist 
 XainaritiN'll, tamarinds 
 Xani), a tri 1c. 5tinJ)evratt&, bawWes, 
 
 knack=. })^^rrcntan^^ to&lery. 'Bei- 
 
 t'eriaii&, women's lales, <?ieibertan&, 
 
 tawdry dress 
 lanJiclci, trifling 
 XiinOiln, totriHe 
 X^il^U'r, a triricr 
 XitiJiu' 'bio) A fir tree. (Jim vct6e, einc 
 
 pcdnanno, a pitch-tree, (ymc iJirclj- 
 
 tanno, a larch-tree, dine 3irbcttan: 
 
 ue, a pine-tree 
 Xan;, a dunce 
 Xjn^frebeii c^cr tan^ui.U, a dancin?- 
 
 rooni. '2. C^ii; i)aii4, \vc vjctai'.ai ifirc?, 
 
 a music-hoi;se 
 Xaujcn, to dance 
 X.inun-, a dancer. G\n fi'ilt.uiii'f, a 
 
 rone-dancer 
 Xan5fiinil, the art of dancini^ 
 I'aii^iiTcilter, a dancinij-masier 
 I.ipet (ba?) tgp-stry 
 lai'etc, bcr tct."pi:l/,"a carpet 
 Xa?^cttii!)i.'cbir, trtrfev cbcr ireter, a. 
 
 tapestry-maker
 
 ^a] 
 
 I 348 3 
 
 :5: a a 
 
 ^tll^i'jerei; tapestry-hangings 
 
 Siipijicrcr, an upholder 
 
 Silj-nn*, J. fonn, to be brave, va- 
 liant. 2. ^'lib ttipfev lialtiMi, to fight 
 bravely, (yr fjuft tapfer, ^he 
 loves hard drinking. ©C^t tapfcv 
 fcrt cbCV 511, go on briskly 
 
 Sapfcrfcit, strenuousness 
 
 Sappc, tatiUn-, tajje cbcr flatic, a claw, 
 clutch, paw 
 
 Sappon cbcr tajtcii/ mit bcH I>iiibcii, to 
 fumble or feci 
 
 SappifclJcv cbcr tappifcijcr >-icfca, a 
 clumsy fellow 
 
 Sara, tare. Sara unb yiuc5 iifjric^t> 
 tare and t et 
 
 Siirantti, a tarantula 
 
 SavaiUdlri.-i^, the bite of a tai-antula 
 
 SiivL'Utt, cinmci'riiKh, a lurbot 
 
 Xarbiron, v^i](xn, to tarrv 
 
 Sarraj, vciiuucvrcb cenknt 
 
 S.irtJni? ctcnroiitcjiifr, argol or tartar 
 
 SitrtifchC; a tavLvet 
 
 SafchC, a pouch, purse, (vine Iiivreti; 
 tafd)?, a shephcjd's scrip. ^atUl- 
 tafA)c, holsteru. (ihicbctteltafclu', a 
 beirgar's pouch, "^ic tafclH' andcii: 
 fen/fliif? tctteln|yc0ai,togo about beg- 
 
 Silf:JlC!lbUC'l(C!n, a pocket-book 
 Safclbf ngel'>, pocket-money 
 Saf*cnnif|Tcr, a fulding-kuife 
 Sflfcficnfpict, ju^:i;ling 
 Safd'cnfiriolor, a'jup;gler 
 J.jfcbonfpiclcvpcifcn, juggling tiitks 
 IJflUl;cnuf)V< a pocket- watcii 
 
 Safdincr, bev foffcr, fciTeifcn, &c. ti]ai 
 
 cbct, a wallet-makei', a coflTer-maker 
 2afd)ncvfram, a colter maker's shop 
 Xa\]€ cbcr fcljale (etnc tiiberne) a silver 
 
 bowl 
 XaHcl^en obcr fd^aldfjcn, a porrenger. 
 ^in tapchcn faffce, tbct cber ^ofolate, 
 
 a dish of coflee, tea or chocolate 
 Saffatur, bio fhlinatin',thekeys of a harp- 
 sichord 
 Saffi'/ a key 
 
 Saircn, fuljren cber gfcifcn (nad& (twai) 
 
 to grope after a thing. (5iliem bin 
 puU talieit, to feel one's pulse 
 
 Satav, a Tartar 
 
 Satarclun, a Tartar-khan 
 
 lalarci,. Tartary 
 
 Xatavtfdl, TartaVian 
 
 latfcbe c^er faulT, a clumsy great fist 
 
 luu (1. bcr) the dew, 2. •jaj; tau ober 
 Uil, a great rope or line 
 
 lAxib fcin, 1, iii.bt bcrcn fcnnon, to be 
 deaf. (Sic ift titu[\ she is deaf, (Fitt 
 taubCiet'CvniV, a deaf and dumb man. 
 '2. ^ine taute nut?, an empty nut. 
 ^in taiibco et, ein rriiibci, an addled 
 egg. (vine taute d^ire, an empty 
 ear 
 
 Taube, a dove or pigeon 
 
 Itiiicben, to duck, dive 
 
 Saiichente, a duck 
 
 Xauchci', a diver 
 
 laiicftercdctfe, a diving-bell 
 
 Xaufi'cffen, baptismal bason 
 
 Xaufbunb, the baptismal bond" 
 
 Xrtilfi*, baptism or christening
 
 ^ a a 
 
 [ 349 ] 
 
 2c m 
 
 Sautcn (cin finb, cinen iubcn, mm tw- 
 
 fon, &c.) to baj-.tize, or christen a 
 
 child, a Jew, a Turi<, &c. 
 Sdiifcr, a baptizer. 3"otianne^ dcv tau- 
 
 fcr, John the Baptist. (Sin tsieber; 
 
 taiifcr, an Anabaptist 
 Sciiiftinb ft'cv pate, a god-son or god- 
 . daucjhter 
 
 Sailflincj/ the baptized child or person 
 Xaufiume, the christian name 
 XkUtA-:ii, niiiison (511 ctrvai cbev ?u 
 
 nicbtf) to be good, or tit for some- 
 thing or for nothing 
 Xaiiyenifht^, a villain 
 2auA(icK ti'ichtij) cbor i^efcbift fiDn, to 
 
 be good, fit, able 
 SaUuiirilfeit, ableness, fitne'^s 
 IvUimcl, staggering, dizziness. ^\m 
 
 taumcl bcr litbf, in the intoxication 
 
 of love 
 2ai!i)!ClCr, a staggerer 
 J^dliniirlsla?, a tumbler 
 Xaumdn, to stagger 
 2aumt'Ilin^; staggering, reeling 
 Sauriis bin* frier, taurus, the bull 
 StUlfrh, to ti;uck or exchange 
 SquKtUMt, to truck, chop 
 Sasifrfieil, to disappoint, to belie 
 •Satiftliev, a cheat, imjiostor 
 ■IrtllKiH'rei, baiteriug, trucking 
 Sailfcbiivi, 1. K'trUrt, a cheat, impostor. 
 
 5. Xaiifcbttierf cbcr clcnhrcvf, ablind, 
 * delu>ive oi- delusory thing 
 T.U!Kl5fianbol cOcr taiir>citit).l, an ex- 
 
 chanue of goods 
 I.iufdiuily, cheating, (Jr bat nii4> ^C' 
 
 I ,UKl;r, he has cheated me 
 
 Xaufenb, a thousand 
 
 Xaufciii^jdljrige geit, a space of a thou- 
 sand years 
 
 Saufenb"th'(ber, bie, ba^)the thousandth 
 
 Xauirerf auf einem fci;tif, the cordage, 
 ropes of a ship 
 
 X(iiH'vtu% bai tfcinbaus, a tavern 
 
 Zcivc, bic fcDaJSlilli), a tax or taxation 
 
 SiirajiiMi, fchajjuni.}, taxation 
 
 Sa^'iren cber f^asjen (ettrao) to tax or 
 value a thing 
 
 Sa^je, tappc, ^flaue obcr pfoie, a daw, 
 paw 
 
 ledniiK^, funfrtnaHi^, technical 
 
 iCcf'IirU\Mli. technology 
 
 Icor (ber) n?cictie? pecb, tar. %^t(i) unb 
 teer, ])itch and tar 
 
 Xecrcii (ein fc^if; to tar a ship 
 
 2eicK 1 . bCV bc.nm, a dike, a ditch. 2. 
 Gill ^fifdnciffi, a pond, a fish-pond. 
 
 ^ l>in cber tdcb, a Ashless pond 
 
 Z<:\C\, biv tii;;, dough Ibr bread. ©Jticr- 
 tnft, sour leaven 
 
 J("i,",i>( Klin, to be doughy 
 
 lei^lnit, daintiness 
 
 XiiMii) cbov fci;i"l}t, doiigby, doughish 
 
 TcImU'Iu, a little paste 
 
 2ilUr, a plate. (?in i)oI^erncv telilcr, a 
 trencher. (Jin ticfer obtv )"iip|,'en tel- 
 ler, a scup-plate ^, 
 
 2enipcl, a tciride. ^ Qm inbianifcljer, 
 a pagod. (5in turfifcfter fetiipel, a 
 mosque. Xer illbeiuempel, a syna- 
 gogue, ^er tempel 1511 i'ctibon," the 
 Temple, FIcet-st eet 
 
 lempelberr, a knight-tersplar 
 1 Ivrnpevimient, temper 
 2, H
 
 icu 
 
 [ 350 ] 
 
 Zi)t 
 
 Zcm\'C\\\\v^ c^er niapi^feit, temperance, 
 inodcration 
 
 Sei»i|?criroti cbcr ma^ioicn; to temper 
 
 Scmpc, time, ^as tempo in ^er 
 mufif, the time in music 
 
 Xcnne, cin ebencr bcben, a floor on tlie 
 ground. ^itlC brcfcbteiUU", a threshing 
 floor 
 
 Jititajicn, PcrfuchunA, temptation 
 
 lentiren ebcrvcvfuchcii/ to try a thing 
 
 Jcppicb, a carpet 
 
 Serpciltill (^cr ebi'rba:^) turpentine 
 
 2crpk'ntinbaiim, a turpentine-tree 
 
 Xcrpt'tUincl, oil of turpentine 
 
 XerraiT^/ ^ terrace 
 
 Xerritii CbCl* fdirof licit, Um, to be ter- 
 rible; 2. fcfnincn, to look terribly 
 
 Xcrriti^riiim f^er gebir, a territory 
 
 ZiX] (It bor truilTf (I'ilie) a third in mu- 
 i'ic. 'S>ii C^rc\X( tcrj, a sharp third. 
 '^'iO fliMIU* tiTJ, a Hat third 
 
 Xcijercl, a pockct-giin 
 
 Xerjct (ba?) a trio 
 
 Xctr, Mc fapi'Ile, a test 
 
 Xeilamcnt, bit U]l{ ttMlle, a testament, 
 a will 
 
 Xcuifil,. ^iO bote, a testicle 
 
 Seitimcniiii?! c^o^ joujimp, a testimony 
 
 Xcrtiron eiMich bcjciia'eti, to testity 
 
 XflirVl, the dcvi! 
 
 Xi'lltVU'i, devili.di actions 
 
 XeitrVlrfunit, mn^nc 
 
 Xcutfcl Cl'-iT ^flItfd1 re^en, to sp^-ak- Ger- 
 man. Ajcctiti'iitfcfi rcben, to speak 
 German or hij^h Dutch, ^ab ^Cii^- 
 toutfd'r, Hi<ih Dutch. i:).tlatreutui>, 
 I.ow(;erm:tn. .piil.iittiiKl) c^cr nie< 
 
 berlinbifcfi, Low Dutch. 25«'aban» 
 ^ifcI^ niebcrtcmfcfi, Flemish 
 
 Xcutfchldllb, Germany. Dt'Crtt'Utfcfi: 
 lall^ High Germany. ^?icl>crtCUt- 
 fc&lanb, Low Germany 
 
 XflltfrtimiMlIt'r, the master of the Teu- 
 tonic order 
 
 Xcrt (biv) a text, ^cr tc.rt einer 
 
 prcNiU, the text of a sermon T 
 
 Xhal IJilt" tal, a vale or valley 
 
 Xbaler, a dollar 
 
 Xbalmu£> (ber |ut>ifcbt') the Jesyish tal- 
 nnid 
 
 Xhalivirts, down hill 
 
 Xluit (Mc> a deed, an act 
 
 XbatcnriMrfi, active 
 
 Xfnkcr ' bcx) a benefactor, ^in ubclt&i- 
 tor cbcv miffftliater, an oftiendcr, a de- 
 lin<[ucnt 
 
 Xlvitiot, ill (wai) active 
 
 XtKJtiCjfi'it, activity, eticct 
 
 Xbatlidn in bcr tliat, really 
 
 Xbatlidifcit, proceediiiij to action 
 
 IfUU, the dew 
 
 Ihaiion, to bedew. '5luft{>auon, to 
 thaw 
 
 Xbaucn, bedewing, thawing 
 
 XheatiT, ber ntaiipla:), the theatre or* 
 stage. 2^aj fvic^^tbcater, the the- 
 atre of war. O^iii aniUcmtfdJfS t^e- 
 atix, an anatomical theatre. XbCJt; 
 erpfrjicrun^, decoration. (?iu am- 
 pbilbiMter. an amphitheatre 
 
 Ibeatralifcf; theatrical 
 
 lb(( {,btv} tea. jttiiiVrt{)cc, guii-powder 
 tea 
 
 Itjvvf'iaum, tie tea-lrea
 
 ^.c 
 
 [ 351 3 
 
 N 
 
 I(H'iI (ber Cbcv 6a?) a part, portion 
 ilu'ilt'ar iir (tva?) what h divisible 
 Ifii'KlKirffir, diviMhility 
 Xt)t't[rfit"tl, a small part' 
 X()Cilcn (Ctwaj) to part or divide 
 Xbeilcr, a divider. '2'io 3C()I, iVCIIlit 
 mail tbcilet, the divisor 
 
 Zhcilbaftiji machcn {\kU oine? biUv^cS) to 
 
 partake or jjarticipateofa thiui-- 
 JbiMlbJftijViuutlllKV participation 
 SiKilijJ, divided, ^^vcitbeilipi, divided 
 
 into two parts. '5)voit()Cili^, of three 
 
 parts. (?in utirt^clliyi05 bucfi, a book 
 
 of four volumes 
 Shcilncbmuiivj, ))articipation 
 Thdlp c^t■r 511111 tbcil, partly, in part 
 Shellunq, partition 
 
 SbecicA CwVr ycttejyckbncr, a theologue 
 
 or divine 
 Xticclcijie, 9Cttc?3c(a{)Vtfictt, theology or 
 
 divinity 
 Xbt'ClCCjifcftfl' itroir, a theological dispute 
 Sljccrbe (Me) eine lautc, niit cinem Ian. 
 
 ficn bal:?, a theorbo, a lute 
 
 Sljfcrem (&a^)diiyninbfa5, ein Jejjrfaj, 
 
 a theorem 
 Xbefi'i'tifiT ( ber) a theorist 
 SbCProtifcb, theoretic 
 Xhcone (He) a theory 
 Iftcriac (bio) treacle 
 rbormcniciiT (ba?) ciii u^.u'mc metier, a 
 
 thermometer 
 Tficrmcmetrifch, thermometrical 
 TbelT? (Me) ber )a'^, a thesis or position 
 Xheiier c6er teiter, fenii, to be dear. 
 
 Xbeiire iiiib tcitbare fvich^n, costly and 
 
 pieciou^i thinjjs 
 
 Xbeure eiiie» bingeai (bie) tlie deamcis of 
 
 a thing 
 Ibeiiryie (bie) theurgy 
 SbeunuiiJ (bie) be? Ycvn^, deamess of 
 
 corn, (yjtie Afciie tbeunitiy, cine 
 
 recbte bungorfnct, a famine 
 Xbier [i'ui') an animal. (5in periiuilj 
 
 Itiyej tbiei*, an animal endowed with 
 
 reason. i?\n uiipermmftiaes tbier, a 
 beast, (vjii ivilbi? tbier, a wild beast. 
 S^bme thieve, bJllvlMeb, ^cattle, do- 
 mestic animals, (ym i^ebcnite? tbier, 
 a horned beast. 5vriecl;enbe tbiere, 
 reptiles 
 Xbier^arteii (ber) a park 
 Sbter^C}artner (ber) the ranger 
 Ibierifflie art m\b eiAenfcftaft, animality, 
 beastliness or brutishness. Cvjn tbie; 
 rifrber finn, a beastly sense. Xbie- 
 rifcbe begterben, beastly desires 
 Xbierfainvn (ber) bai tjjier^efifijt, a 
 
 fijjhting of beasts 
 Ibierfrei? am bimmel (ber) the zodiac 
 Xbierreicf) (ba?) the animal kingdom 
 Xbcn (ber) tepfererbe, clay, lime 
 Xbonerii, vcn tbon gwacbfe o^cfci^t, 
 
 earthen ware 
 Xbcnicbte erbe, loam, potter's clay 
 Ibpr(ber) ein narr, a tool, a sot 
 Zi)Ct (bai) ber eiiiAan^, bie pfme, th« 
 
 gate of a town 
 Xbcrfli'tael (bie beiben) the two leaves 
 
 of a gate 
 Xbcrbeit pber narrbeit (bie) foolishness, 
 
 folly 
 
 Ibrricbt, fe«ii, to be foolish, etelle bi(^ 
 bCC^ nicln \C tbtH'iy, don't be foolish 
 2 H 2
 
 ^i^q 
 
 [ 352 ] 
 
 ^C c 
 
 Zi)cvl\d) c^er t|)oric(?t ^JnMn, to act | 
 
 foolishly 
 Ih-qn cbcr tran [bit) fish oil 
 2()irane c^fr jaljve (bic) a tear. Ihraiicn 
 
 rfr^iteilcn, to shed tears, ^r'^"'^'''"" 
 
 t()ranin, tears shed for joy 
 S^^rancn, to run with tears 
 Thxcw (bt'v) I'^i'v lcni»Ucl;c fij, a tlirone 
 !I&UCr (t»or) an actor 
 
 2buii ( tnir a5) to do 
 
 Sbun (ba?) action, acting 
 
 S^unlid) ift (traj) wuc fich t()un la^t, 
 
 what is practicable 
 2:f)UnU*feit cber t^ulicl;t"cit (bic) a 
 
 j)racticableness 
 Tbm [bie) a door 
 S^uranMCl {bet) a hing 
 S^urgefimf! (bit5) thehanse of a door 
 S&ljl'yeroenbc [bai) a dcoi- frame 
 S^urSiitcr cbcr ttjurirartcr (ber) a porter 
 S|)unr! Dber tumi (ber) a tower. Qm 
 
 fpijjiyev tbiirm, a spire. 2)cv yloften- 
 
 t()Unn, a belfry 
 
 Xf)pmian (ber) thyme 
 
 Sief, fepn, to be" profound. Gin ttefe^ 
 irajtf f/ a deep water 
 
 Siefe (bie) depth 
 
 Siefon, austicfen ober ticfcv macbcn, to 
 deepen 
 
 SiefAeiriirjcIt, deep-rooted 
 
 Siefiinnige, ycbanfcn, deep notions, (vjn 
 tiefrinni.Aff fopf obcr verfranb, a pro- 
 found head 
 
 SletTinni^fcit bic) profoundness 
 
 SiCflCl CbfV tiyCl (btT^ a skiilet 
 
 2iycr (bcv) bav t\^iXli}iiX, a tiger 
 
 ItMirfiiUtt (bic) a tigerskin 
 
 Ji>u'r(u'r^ (bat!] a cruel fitsce man 
 
 Xi.MCvifdi, fvDli, to be cruel 
 
 Iil.cjni, lUipUlHCti/ tolilotout 
 
 IiImIII'.j^ ybii) bai tUi)CH, extinguishing 
 
 Xirami (bcv; a tyrant 
 
 lifch (bcr) a table, (rin uicrctfutt^'*" 
 
 tifcij, a square taiJe 
 lifcbci- cbcr tifd?lcv (bcr) a joiner 
 Ilfdjcntrbcif (bie) joiner's work 
 2ifchovl"a.nf {bie) a joiner's bench 
 Xifdicv()anbn'crt" {bav) the joiner's trade 
 SifcIVjailyCr, a boarder 
 Xifcbtiicb {ba^) a table-cloth, "tai 
 
 tifcl)tlidi auflCyCn, to spread the cloth. 
 
 S\t? ttfct)tUC& ablU'tjmcH; to clear the 
 
 table 
 
 Xitel (ber) a title. '^ev titel cine5 
 
 tU(il?, the title of a book 
 Xitdblat eine^ bucl)9 {bai) the title 
 
 page of a book 
 XitclIC:? fcijn, to have no title 
 Xitelii cbcr tituliren, to give one his due 
 
 title 
 XitfclH\ tunfe, f-vul^c cbcr fcfe (bic) a 
 
 kickshaw, a sauce, a ra'gao 
 Xittcl (ba5) a tittle 
 Xituliir, titular 
 Icbaf (bcr) tobacco 
 Xcbcii, niiitcn, vafcn, to fret and foam 
 iCbcnb fCDIl, to be boisterous 
 Tcbfucbi Cbcv Vtjfcrct (bic) rage, fury 
 Xcrht (bcr) the natch or wick 
 Xc-cmcv(Mc) .^daughter. Qt hat gtfC! 
 
 nuinnbarc tpUHcf, he has two daug,h' 
 
 ters of age to marry
 
 IT e b 
 
 [ 353 ] 
 
 Xcr 
 
 JcKbtcrfinb (tai) a grand-child 
 XrcHcci'mann, a son-in-hw 
 ICvlnorfcbn, a grandson 
 Icdjtcrrcittcr, a graud-daughter 
 lob (ber) death 
 2oi"b0ttC (.biS) a death-bed 
 Xpi'^Cjanrtl? (^it^) a mortal anxiety 
 Xc£*C?l'iKhcn (b^rj the jaws of dcatli 
 JcbCyfctiroffen (bcr) a deadly tear 
 Xcbi'?lhMfe(bu') pain of death 
 2c&c?iirtficil iitu'5 miifcttjarer? fba?) the 
 
 c()ncleinn;ition of a malefactor 
 Icbfcinb foi)n i'cincni)to liate one dejidly 
 iCbrVinbfdmft (bio) an inextinguishable 
 
 oninity 
 Icbfraiif cbit tcbtlich fraiif ]im\, to be 
 
 .leariiy.oick 
 
 Xebiiu'ibc fiDll, to be deadly weary 
 
 XebU'mbC (bic) a nioital sin 
 
 Irbt \\m, to he dead, Ta lit\U CX 
 lU'.n unit i|t tcbr, now he ib dead, iyx 
 fid rpi>t b.uniobor, he fell down 
 
 dead. C'r ilr ichcn halt' tcbr, he i!> 
 half dead, (yr ilt mctUrtcbt, he is 
 stone dead 
 IcMHoid' fbor- tcbtHap iiu^lVficti, to 
 look verv pale 
 
 Iibroii (oiticii incnfvhcn cbcr cin picb) to 
 
 kill, slay, or butciiera man or beast 
 XcbtiMUiaj (b;i5) carrion 
 IcbtciiKidrc (biej a hearse, biei' 
 iCbtouL'Cnu' (bic) bones and skiiUs of 
 
 dead bodies 
 Sc^^Ml,^C»■i}^^^' (b.i?)a slcpleton 
 ^C^U•H!,■)i•Vl!UC (ba5)a mausoleum 
 
 iDbtcn^raKT ibcr) a grave-digger 
 
 iebti'llfOpr\bi'»"' the skull of a dead body 
 
 Icbtcnfcrpcr (bev) a corpse 
 
 Icbtcnveciiitcr ii>av') the bill of mortality 
 
 Icbtcufari} (bor) acolliu 
 
 lobtlidl, fcpn, to be deadly, mortal, 
 (rjsic tcbiiidic fvanfdcit, a deadly sick- 
 ness. 2)a6 uMr cin tobtUcber frrficb, 
 that was a^ deadly blow. 3"ic WUnbf 
 tit (licllt tPbtlidi,' it is not a death's 
 
 w( und Ii^btlidic iraifen, m^}^- 
 
 gciVCfn', muidering weapons. C^^in 
 tcbtlidic5 fr.n't, a \cnonious, poison- 
 ous plant. (J? i|f ciii tcbtlidJes yift, 
 it is rank poison 
 lebtKbiilTcn (Cjiicn) to shoot one to 
 
 death 
 Scbp'difaA (bcv) nianslaughter. iFmn 
 til'lK^bly t'CCJcbCII, toconnnit nian- 
 shui-^hter. C^? \\<mte tllOrb Ullb tcbt; 
 KM.IA barcn, it would cause niuider 
 IcMfdilaACn (OinOtt) to slay one 
 icbrfdilacicv fber) a man-siaycr 
 Si:bKbKvAvrt'i(bie^ slaying, man->Iaying 
 Ic^ntii;* (bio) killing. Si^btiiii.ci bo? 
 
 (lUCflllbOV?, precipitation of mercury. 
 
 the mortifying, or subduing the 
 
 lusts 
 Irif, tCffUtin itcv) a sandy or gravelly 
 
 stone 
 Icffe (bic) cine art fraucn^imnioi' fcpf- 
 
 \>U], a k.nd of woman s head dress 
 
 Xclcniiit, buitenb, rovtniMiicb Kdii. to 
 be tolerant, tyiii tcKojaiitor jjtllljlvl^er, 
 a liberal-nundcd diune 
 
 2H3
 
 ^. u n 
 
 [ 354 3 
 
 cp 
 
 TiUvM'i (bli) Me bultun,?, pcvti';;yUd> 
 feit, tolerance, toleration 
 
 Toleviven, biilten, to tolerate 
 
 SclerirUitg (tuO toleratng, toleration 
 
 2c(t: 1. jVjjn, riimlcfi ](\n\, to be mad, 
 fraiuic. (fin vaKn^te((or mcnfcb, 
 a bedlr.inite. ^'iil tCilcr rcii?, a mad 
 bull. Q'm tcfilV OlinC, a niud eiog 
 
 Tcrtcn, to({ fcyil, to be mad 
 
 2ic(I|}aU5 • ba5) a mud house 
 
 2cUficil vt>u', madness 
 
 2cilfii()n, foi;n, vfvi»i'>jfn cbcr ucrmft~on 
 filjn, to i;e iiudacious, foolhardy. 
 C^lll tcUflibner nKUfcb, an over bold 
 
 fellow, ^'iif! WAV tcUfubn iittAcfaii: 
 
 gClJ, that was Ijluntiy, rashly bc^un 
 lr;li"Ul)n|)eit (biO) audacity 
 Zbivil iMf) e\n Qitbcr cbcr bummcv 
 
 .tiicnfdh, a blockhe^iu 
 2Q[pt'loi (bie) dulne-s, blundering 
 Scipifcb cbi'r tiMpeU^art, iVtiii, to'bcank- 
 
 ward, ciownibli. (?r iicUt (Uh til 
 
 pifcb Cber uncji'fcl'ift an, he behaves 
 
 himself aukwardly 
 3"cm (bi*r) a tomb 
 2cn (i?cv> bt'V laiit, ffaiig, a sound, -a 
 
 tune 
 2iMiart (bie~' a kind of tune. '2)ie oavte 
 
 up.b ircicbc ten, art, bur i:nb nu-ii, 
 
 ,sharp and fiat in nuisic 
 Xoiieii, etneii ten i^ibin, to soisnd 
 !iClif unbe (bic) knowledge of nuuic 
 Scnfunit (biej music, tlie art of nsusic 
 2inu;in|r!er (bcr) ai musician. C^in hi- 
 
 I ji)iiltin'Scr.t'ltnir!eV/ a ereat n;i3sici:in 
 Sciili :tCi" [t\i) the scale of musical-notes 
 
 Icnlcfeve (bic) bii' Icln-e ton bftt tinirit 
 
 biT |iU\Mi, prosody, accentuation 
 lonnc (,bUM a cask, a barrel . 
 IcrillCtiUH'iv, Nvhat is sold by the barrel 
 
 lenfOj^cr {'ccx'} cin fcnipcwir, tcnfiiniJ- 
 
 ICV, a ( oiiiposer 
 TcnlV53un,4(b(C) composing 
 IcHiVi'iKbi' (Oil) im fji'Mi'nfa? bor fdirift- 
 iViJCbC, s])cech, opposed to written 
 hmguaL^e 
 IcnunM (tic) i>a?' toncn, sounding 
 SciUH'vf^tltnif; {iia^) an interval between 
 
 the musical notes or sounds 
 XcnocrrranbiMCr (bcr) a musician 
 IcivjiiclH'ii ;b.u^) 1. in bcr mufif.a note, a 
 musical note j '2. in bcr yranitiiatif, 
 accent 
 ip}.'ti5 (bcr) cin cbclffcin, a topaz 
 2c).'f(bcr)a pot. tvin crbcncr cbcr ir; 
 bcncr tcpf, an eartlicnuot. (^in yht-- 
 firtcr tcpf, a varnished pipkin. Q'm 
 fii).'fcvncr cbcr nicmnAcncr tcpt, a 
 bru:^s pf!t. Ifin illib-brcpf, a milk- 
 pot, cyin HiimcntfvM', a riower-pot. 
 .(.fin n.iuntcpf, a cliamber-pot 
 icpfprct ,i<.\ij a kitchen rack 
 Irpfcr (bcr) ai.otter 
 icpfcritrbeit Abie) potter's work 
 Jcp.fcrcbc (bic) bcr tpprcrlclmcn cbcr 
 tepfcrtbcn, potter's- earth, or potter's- 
 clay 
 Xi^'pfc'r^anbirerf fbaj) the po,tter's trade 
 ii^pfcrnc ycf-'rtc, tcpfcvsjcfchirrc, potter's 
 vesscls,";;ottei"s ^vare. (S'ln tCpfcncr 
 ofcn, cin facbclefcn; a stove of potter's 
 work
 
 I '355 J 
 
 Zxix 
 
 Scpfcrofeii (btr) a potter's oven 
 
 Xcpferfchcibe (bie) a potter's wheel 
 
 Scpferitaaie (C>ic) potter's ware, potter's 
 ,vessels 
 
 Xcpfenrerfirat (bie) a potter's work- 
 house 
 
 Xi"'pflein cbi'vtcpfctien (ba§). a little pot. 
 (fin rctt) frcincnies t(iictcpfct)cri, a tea- 
 top of red eaith. Gin farbeiitcpfdHii/ 
 a little i^iot to mix colours in, <^i\\ 
 
 __ fdjmmftcpfcK'lt, a painting pot 
 
 Scpfc^r Oav') a pot-hook 
 
 loprfcDCfbC (,i>ic) a potsherd 
 
 Xi-pc.cjrapf) [bai ^er crtrtcfclircit'cv, a to- 
 pographer 
 
 Jcpc^rapbii' (Me) ^ie tefcIiiTibun^ einc? 
 
 mt^, topography 
 TcpDCirapt»ifctt, topographically 
 2crfv^er) turf. Icvf ficcficn, to dig turf. 
 
 Sorf brenren. to burn turf 
 Xcrfafcbe [bio turf-ashes 
 Xorft'rbe c&ei* bciffuitic (bk) a heath 
 
 where turf is to l>e ^ot 
 Xcrf^raber eboi- tcrf|rcri)er (ber) a turf- 
 
 diijger 
 Xov^rabcrei (bie) the di^'ging of turf. 
 
 Sia? recln ber tcvfcjvaberii, turbary 
 XevflA- tcrr'reicl?; turfy 
 i"crnc)fett (bie)eiju'v j'CCienb, turfiness 
 Iinielti cber taumein, to stagger,, reel or 
 
 trip 
 ii^rineiltilf, Hrhrurj, tormentil, ash- 
 
 wced 
 
 Icrmontiren eber qiialen (cinen) to tor- 
 ment one 
 
 2cvt, riTbrug cbev nac(it|;cil ibix) ba-i 
 unrcitt, abuse 
 
 Xcrte (bie) a tart. 6inc tipfel-tini ttrre, 
 an apple-tart^ a pear-tart. =)Jairetert 
 imb torten eiten, to eat pies and tarit; 
 
 Xcnenbetfev (cer) a pastry-cook 
 
 XcvtenfreiTer (berj a dainty-mouthed 
 fellow 
 
 Xcvteiipfanne (bie) a tart. pan 
 
 Xcrti'nvclle(bie)a ro!hng-pin for pasteiy 
 
 Xcrtentei^ (ber) paste for tarts 
 
 Xcrtiitobev bjmbaiif (bie) the frrturc 
 or rack. Gr ivirb aiif bie tcrtur fcm^ 
 1)1011, he will iJe put to the rack 
 
 reffiuier, tcffaiievin (bev, bie) a Tuscan 
 
 JiM'fJiiien ibaf' ianb) 'I'uscany 
 
 Xcftanifch, Tn.'-can 
 
 Xciien cbev bcuen/ ba^ fvaut, wild mar- 
 joram 
 
 Xctaler ober vjanjlicber niiii/ total ruin 
 
 Sinalitat (bie) totulitv- 
 
 Ictaiiter eber .^anslicb atgefagt (ci'biit?) 
 he totally refused it 
 
 Xcur cberluv (bie) a tour. C^iiie tiir 
 burci) '>-raHfi'eid; tlntil, to make the 
 tour of J'rance. (fine tur im tanjeii, 
 a tour in dancing 
 
 Xvab cber trabenbe cjanj? eines pferbel 
 (ber) a horde's trotting, ia? pferi) 
 yelit eineii l^arten trab, this horse gois 
 a hard trot. Xa5 pfeib in beu ivab 
 brilti^en, to make a horse trer. i^in 
 pr>rb iin trab reiten, to ride a hor^e in 
 trot 
 
 Xl'.UvJMt (ber) a halbcrdeer. Xie tr.i- 
 btinten ber plaaeten, the satellites uf 
 the ])lanets 
 
 Iraben, to trot 
 
 Xrabei' (ber) a trotter, (^mcn tracer
 
 xa 
 
 [ 35(^ ] 
 
 X Ci 
 
 nitah to ride a trotting horse 
 Sira^fr, a husk 
 
 Xrabim^ (bie ) b.ii ttaben. trottin-i 
 ^xMbi {tii'i citietrarin iraiicr, a (liaii2;ht 
 
 of water. Xic idbvlidje traclK ciitt'a 
 
 afffv?, the yearly ciop of a field. 
 
 (?JI1C tracllt bpn fpcift")!, a course of 
 
 messes. '2^tc f loibertrac^Jt, the model 
 
 fashion of clothes 
 2:ra'ttbar i|? (oino tuh c^cr tin fcftaf, fo 
 
 fchcilj, a cow or ewe apt to breed. 
 
 (^iiic Ubr tiMditbare ^iu!bi|i, a good 
 
 breeding biuh 
 
 Sracbrcn, rcrranMcn, fcbcn c^fr irrebeii 
 (Itacb Ctira?) to contend, labour, or 
 strive for a thing. C^r tMClltCt nur 
 fcfni^'n JIJ tblin, he breeds some mis- 
 chief, (^r trachtct nur b^bin, bap or 
 micb ^ufallt't'rltliie, he only meditates 
 my ruin, (yr tva.lnct IWCli Cibcl, he 
 would fain he knighted, ^r traclHCt 
 
 ^ nad; rcidithum, he'strives fl)r riches 
 
 Xvachroil (ba?) contending 
 
 £rddtti|5 iirCcin muttfrpicb, tui) a beast 
 with young. Collie ' trachttvjf cbcr 
 tViJflt'n^O f lid, a cow with c;ilf 
 
 Xrabi^^jiiMi (bio) bio fui^o, imuibncbo ubcy-. 
 Itofonmy}, tradition, ©a? niitii bmch 
 tvabi^jiCll Jroip, traditional, traditi- 
 onary 
 
 Zvacs,, f'jiil cbor ncKMatiiij, 1. fonti, to be 
 ;iuggi^h, lazy. (vr avtcttot traA, 
 nicbt htlrtiC!, he isslack at work, ^r 
 
 ^ hrilOt traao, he learns but dully 
 
 ira>^tmf (iiiiiriui i a sort of gum 
 
 Srilij(.\ti)ri [i>iCj a liaud-barrow 
 
 Xra>}6alfofi cber tracer (bcr) an archi- 
 trave, a transom 
 
 Intjjbjnb (ba3) ber tra^riemen, a ridge- 
 band 
 
 Iraiibar if? (tra?) what is portable. Qii\ 
 tra;ibarO» I'lbol, an endurable evil, 
 (yjiio tafcbomilir, a watch. Xaj flfib 
 lit nicbt mchr tvaybiir. this coat is 
 worn out. ^ilJas tvayt, liearing. (?tn 
 tril^bjrorKujm, a fruit-bearing tree 
 
 IrjjibaUU-Ii (bor) a toll of cloth or straw 
 
 XraC)i"Otto ibaj) a portable bed 
 
 ira'^hlttO (bjf)a tub with ears 
 
 Xra^on (Ot»V*i?) to cany or bear some- 
 thing, t^iji fieib ytinj attrjacn, tq 
 wear a suit to tatters. C^r trajit vM"i'n 
 be>}On, lie wears a sword. ^V WOi^ 
 
 ben niantfi aiif I'Ci^cn fyiulborn gt) 
 travion, he is a cunning shifter, 
 Iril.^o i(nt bCCh, id? bjtt iWt), pray to- 
 lerate his faults, i^r Yi^arb in finer 
 f.'inftf (."iOtra.ijfli, he was carried in a 
 chair. ' (?in t|rcm, bv'r Utitfe tragti 
 oin fcbifbaror trrcm, a navigable river. 
 (?in baiim. bor piol frucbtf traj^t, a 
 fruitful tree. (?|ll btnci, bai nu^Cl} 
 HMi^t, a profitable thing, im fafi-: 
 tJl, bUii Jinfon tragt.a suqi that yield* 
 interest 
 
 JraCior (bcr)a bearer, carrier, or porter. 
 O^in tr^iyor cbor tragbalfen, a summer, 
 a transom 
 
 Ira.AOrill (bio) a woman tlat carries 
 something, ^ino watKrtraAorltt, a 
 water-bcaicr. Qm fcvbtvajoriii, a 
 basket-bearer
 
 Zx a 
 
 r 357 ] 
 
 xa 
 
 Xvayorlo^n cbcr traydcbn (bev) port- 
 age 
 Xivnjiieit (bie) fauUnnr fcbl-ifdyfeit, 
 
 slackness, slowness, laziness 
 
 Sniybwimcl occr trayjctjiiuMiel (bev) a 
 
 |Ki)tal)ic canopy 
 Xvii^ifDiliifcf), tia^icomical 
 Sl'U.i^ifcincbic {bk) tragicomedy 
 Ii'a.C(iKber cbcr jainmcriiu>cv" aiijgattij 
 
 (lill)a tragic, sad, or fatal event 
 Xru^tcrb (bcr) a basket to carry soine- 
 
 thiui; in 
 
 Sragobtc (bie) ein traucrfpicl, a tragedy 
 Xragobiciifcbreiber (bet). a tragedian ^ 
 Xi'iioiiraiigt'n cber tra^buume cincr Uinftc 
 (bic) the poles ofa chair or sedan 
 
 Xragiiulit cbcv tvagfeiTcl (bcr) a chair to 
 carry one 
 
 Xra9lltl9(bte) carrying 
 
 Xtrtbii (bev) fish-oil 
 
 Xrain (bcr) ba^ cjefclge, bit nac^jU)^, 
 a train, a retinue 
 
 Xvitftabcl ifr, wav \uh be^anbctu lapt, to 
 be handled 
 
 Xraftabilitat (bic) tractabilitv, tractable- 
 ness 
 
 Xvaftamciu (bas) bic bcnnvtung, a treat- 
 ment, entertainment 
 
 Xraftat (bev) abt)aiib(uii3, a tract or 
 treatise 
 
 Xvaftiven CbS^ i^antm, to treat or han- 
 dle. &\' tvaftivte iwiOa, a(5 cb i.ii 
 feiii bvubcr Uiare, he used nie like a 
 brother, gr W miv itbel bcAeiVier, 
 he" abused me 
 
 XviUtivev (bev) eiii O^nnfewivt, a cook that 
 keeps an oiclinary 
 
 iwm (bev) a rafter or joist 
 Ivamel (C'ev) etn ptuAel, a pole 
 Xrauipeln, ivavperi cber tviuu'cln, t* 
 
 traui])le. t^'tUKlj UiUCf bie fupe tvailj; 
 polil, to tianipica thing under feet 
 
 Irvunfeibe (biei tlirowu -.ilk 
 
 Svaiien cb:v vUncii, tears 
 
 Svanf (bev) D.:? vjenv.nf, a drink or li- 
 quor 
 
 XViUife (bie) a watering-place. C^iji 
 fUYb 3UV tvaiife fubmi, to ^s•ater a 
 ' horse 
 
 Xv.'uifcn (einen bl}v|Ti^Kn) to give drink 
 to one that is thirsty 
 
 XviUlffvautev, herbs for an infusion 
 
 Xvanffubel fiiv bie fchivetne (bev) a 
 
 trough for iiogs 
 
 Xvantletn cbev trantcben {bai) a medi- 
 cinal ])otion 
 
 IVvitlfcpfev {biU) a drink ofleriixg 
 
 Xvanfafjion, untevlwnMung (tie) a 
 transaction 
 
 Xvaiijfevii'cti !>bev ^inbvin^en, to transfer 
 
 or remove something 
 Xvaii5ti>>iitireii (etipailj e5 timbilbeii; t» 
 
 traubtiguiate something 
 XvvHif^fermajtiMi (bie) bie unwanbeliir.jj, 
 
 transformaiion 
 Ivaiisfeviniveu (etum^) c^ luiifralten, t» 
 
 tiansform u thing 
 
 XvaiijAiemcn (bie)' eine au^filuvcifur.i!, 
 a tiuns;;icssirn 
 
 Xvatifujivei! ebev etyen rcvfjleicl; tveffen 
 
 unit einein) to transact with one 
 XviUirliijicn cbev iibevre^jinicifbiei trans' 
 lation. (Vine .qetveiif uberUguny^ h 
 faitliful trar.slatio,i«
 
 ^X ft 
 
 L 35S ] 
 
 t a 
 
 ZvanUat'wcu cbcr iit-erfojjcn (etira^) to 
 
 translate 
 Sranplati^r cber ii6crfi'35er (bcr) a trans- 
 lator 
 Sranjfcfajicn (Me) a translation 
 2ran5!cfa5icn (bic) rcrfi'j^mu^, translor 
 cation 
 
 2:raii?iJitAva5ion cbcr fcniriinMiiny(t'ie) 
 
 the tran.sniigiation 
 
 2!rcit?nilltabCl ift {wai) what is trans- 
 mutable 
 
 Sranfmiitcjsicn cbix vctwanMm^ (bie) 
 ti7-nsniutation 
 
 Xrati?imitivcn cbcr »erkranbc(n, to trans- 
 mute or change 
 
 S:ran$ptU'ciit cbcr biirdf^tid^tig l|t (iraSj 
 ■what is transjiarent 
 
 Xraiij>irajion cbcr aurbimflun^, trans- 
 piration 
 
 !JraiifpiviiYn, aujbuntrcn, to transpire 
 
 2ran?).Maittircn cbcr vexpfianicn, to 
 transplant 
 
 Sran^pcnircn (etwa^) to transpose a 
 
 thimr 
 
 SvaniVci't cbcr utcrtrflg (ber) the trans- 
 port 
 Si'ajifpcrtircn, iitcrtragcn, to transport 
 
 a lining 
 Svanfpcftfdhilff, transport ships 
 Sransuibftanjiaijicn (bic) transubstan- 
 
 tiation 
 Xratljjcnbont, tranfrcndent 
 SratlJSCnbi'iUjf, bccll, transcendental 
 'ii'apC5(ba^) trapezium 
 Tni^H'^oibc (bio) trapezoid 
 Sra^^^^c (Me; bic travpsjani?, a bustard 
 
 Sraffent eiiif^ weclifelbrtefc^ (bcr) tlic 
 
 diawer of a i)ill ofexchange 
 SraiTivcn cbcr ^icbcn (cincn irccl^fcltricf) 
 
 to draw a bill of exchange 
 Xraiibc cber ircintraube (bic) a bunch of 
 ^ grapes ^ 
 
 ivjubcnfcnniafoit, cluster-form 
 Iraubonfau (beyj nnnn, wine, the juice 
 
 ofgrajies 
 Xraiitcnitcf cbcr trcinircf (ber) a vine 
 Sraubricf cbcr traufcl;cin (bcr) a marr 
 
 riage certificate 
 Xraucn (cincni) to trust one. ^ei fTcbr 
 
 fciiicni fcbclm ju traucn, a rogue is 
 
 not to be trusted. ^ctJ trauV ii;»l 
 
 nicbt, I do not trust him 
 Xraucr (bic) mourning. Tii traucr 
 
 anicgcn, to put on mourning. Xicfc 
 
 trailer, deep mourning 
 Xraucrbilb (da^) a mourning shape 
 Xraucrbotc (bcr) a mourning messenger 
 Xraucrbricf (bcr)a black sealed letter 
 Xraucrbcffc (bic) a pall 
 Xraucrfabnc (bic) mourning colours 
 Iraucrflpr (bcr) a mourning veil 
 Xraiicr,(.3cbicbt(ba?) an elegy 
 XraiicryjcpranyC {bai) the funeral pomp 
 Xraucrlciitc (bic) the mourneis 
 Iriiucrn, to mourn, eic pcrMCbt fuf 
 
 traiicrn, she gri«ves herself to dpath 
 XritucrUMCl (ba?) a tragedy 
 Ircjucripicibicbtcr (bcr) a tragedian 
 Iraiifc ebcr bacbtraufc (b|p) the caves or 
 
 house-eayex 
 Xraiifcn, tricfcn, traiifcln cbcr trc}:'fcit, 
 
 to drop or drip, to |rick)e flo^VR
 
 ^te 
 
 [ 359 2 
 
 2 re 
 
 ^Traum (bcr) a dream 
 
 Xraumcri ci>cr traumcn, to dream, 3VI1 
 glaube, bu tnuJincjl, I believe you are 
 dreaming 
 
 Xraiimer (i»ev) a dreaming fellow 
 
 Xraiimerei (bii) ta? tr.uimcii, dreaming 
 
 Iraun, ficbcrlich, ^cwt^, sure, surely 
 
 Xraiiri'be (Me) a weddint^ speech 
 
 XrauriM, feijn, traitcrii, to be mournful. 
 C*r iir trauriytMi .cioniutsi, he is of asad 
 melancholy humour, gv i|t jcjt 
 
 ^ trauri^, he is out of humour 
 
 Xruuri.i^feit (bic) i>ai traiu'vn, sadness, 
 grief. 2^1 trauri,if<?it Ptrfinfcn, to be 
 overwhehiied with grief 
 
 Irauring cbev ^ccbjcitriiiy (ber) a wed- 
 ding-ring 
 
 Xnuittiy iiVer) a weddina-dav 
 
 Xrauter fivunb, dcur" fncnd. ^u'in 
 tr.mri'ircr frcmib, my most dear friend 
 
 Xraiihunci, fcpiiliijicii (bio) a wedding 
 
 XroluT (tie) husks 
 
 Xri'ifin, emij? (jart K'ruljrcn, to hit a 
 thing 
 
 Xrcifon (ba^) tie fcbliicbt, a fi'^ht, bat- 
 tle. (?ni rVetrotfi'ii, a sen-fisiht, (vm 
 laribtrcrrcn, a hnd-tight. G'in baupt-. 
 trcffin, a general battle of two ar- 
 ni i es 
 
 Xrciffr (bcr) in biv Unterie, a prize 
 
 in the lottery 
 
 Xreflidi, ocrtrcfltcb, fentl; to be excellent, 
 lare 
 
 Xrcnicbtcit, pcrtreflicbtcit (bie) ex- 
 cellency 
 
 Xreiben, to drive. (Jin fcfeif/ bai flott 
 if?, a ship afloat 
 
 Ireitor (ber) a driver, ^'cr trcibcr rtiif 
 Cincr gallccro, the master in a galley. 
 1?cr trdbCV im JUitt^aufc, the task- 
 master in a bridewel 
 
 XiViL'l>ail9 (bil5) a planting-house 
 
 XrcibhO^ (ba?) floatages 
 
 IricbfiiiiD cber tricb'utnb (&cr) quick- 
 sands. ^](itf triel'fanb baiicn, to build 
 upon a sandy ground 
 
 XrcttcM cbcx ji'ifjcn (enva^) to draw 
 
 Xrctmilant (bi'r) a quivering, a shaking 
 
 Xvoiinbar it! (WM) what is separable 
 
 XlVJUlbarfcir (Mc) divisibleness 
 
 IrcniiiMi cbct fcpariren, to separate. 
 )li)av lirh tvcnnon Kipt. what is separa- 
 ble. 'Kh\i nwmanb tronncn ' tan, 
 what is inseparable. Giui na^ttl't'lls 
 new, to rip a seam 
 
 XveiinunH [bii) separation. (Jhetvcn- 
 nunci, divorcing 
 
 IlVpaniriniC} (bio)' trepanning 
 
 Xrcppe Cbcv triCyC ib\() a stair cas« 
 
 Xl'iMp (bci') wild wheat 
 
 iiVlK^r (bic) the husk of grapes 
 
 Xviircrutiin (bcr) small wine 
 
 XivtCii, to tread 
 
 XrotCtl (ba?j treading 
 
 Xrctcr (ber) a treader 
 
 Xrcu cbc\- yftrcil, um, to be true, faith- 
 ful, hunt- 1. cfiii tiauv biincr, an ho- 
 nest servant, ^^trciic uutertbantt! 
 loyal subjtjcls 
 
 XreuiTUd) (biT) a breach of f^ith. "jrti 
 Clb bci' tvOUC brccbcil/ to peijure one- 
 self ^ ^ 
 
 Xrcuc fbii') truth, faith. Ten tib fi'er 
 ti-eiie nHeycn, to take rhv oa,th of al
 
 -JL V I 
 
 C 360 3 
 
 i.Xl 
 
 iegiance. 2?i'i ircitUT tvoue, fitr- 
 wabr, faith, upon mv lienor, (yinem 
 trcufUM& (-(Unit'cn {laltcn, to be as 
 
 good as jcnir \\ord 
 Srcuft'ln, tivifcn tvcv"fcn, to trip or drop 
 ^TroUyC l^^CV treffcii K»n, to he dry 
 SlVUJjcn Ciiix- trcffcn UH^vt'Oil, to grow dry 
 SrotU)i}.i(i;5 (ber) a dryini^--place 
 ^Trcubovjiyfiet (MiM tiiie hcartedness 
 Xveulcji, utitreu fei;n, to be faithless, 
 
 perfidious. ^in tvcuicfov tcvirfH, a 
 false account. (Jin tvculcffi' ficbbJ- 
 tcr, a loose lover, (^iiuvoulcftn* I'hc- 
 Ttiann, an adulterer, (vin tvi'lllcfcr 
 fciuMin; a base rogue. (?itt trculoff? 
 fbtnroi^ an aduherouswife. *5jii trciJ; 
 Icfcr (^,&ri|T, an apostate. Gin tVOUlC; 
 fvi' fcl^itt, oin fit'Ci'laufor, a dr.-erter. 
 TreiilC? imnL''t'Iii, to act faithlessly 
 
 ^rculeiTHfdt i'Mol perfidiousnexe 
 
 Xriaii.Cici (bcr) a triangle 
 
 Xi'ituiiri'ii, biibiin, ^I'ly'^"/ t*-' fo^'^le, 
 ve.v, tciize 
 
 'irihiliror v^CI■': a troubler, vexer 
 
 2!i-(lHilin!n;( (,lJio) troubling 
 
 2riL'iina( l^^l?' oiit ct'ev:»ei'!dit, an up- 
 per com t of judicjiture 
 
 Ti'ibut (^i^) tiji aurlaciC a tax, a duty 
 
 Xribiitk^r, jin^bar, tnbuiary 
 
 Xli-hter {biv) a nmn'-l or funnel. (Sitl 
 jjpicl, cbcr U'lirfoltricinov, a dice-box. 
 Tcr muiilcittdviucr, tlic hopper in a 
 mill 
 
 XridncvfcrmiiV iunnel-sbajied 
 
 Xxkv ! 1. i;b, cv, lie ei>a- c?; I, he, she or 
 it drove. 9. Tct' tviob, ba5 tvciboti, 
 a driviuij. ^'iKcli ciucu itatuvU^^cii 
 
 riefi, V.y natural instinct, (^iti fifcr^ 
 trii'b, a jealousy among rivals 
 ivicfciUaisfcit ^(btc) a running of the 
 eyes 
 
 Iviefcn, triefeln, traiifen, to trickle, 
 
 drip or drop 
 
 Iriofuni5 (bic) bae triefen, dropping, 
 trickling 
 
 Xricr- bic aitqlc frabt in (?urcpa, Triers 
 or Treves 
 
 Xvift (bic) cine tvift ricfi, a drove or 
 herd of cattle, (vine trift efti, a pace 
 of asses, (yjnc trift cberbcevbe siegcii/ 
 i'ibc, ^awfi, vfaitcn, &c. a trip of 
 goats, a herd of deer, a flock of 
 •geese, peacocks, &c. Xvift, tanb, a 
 drift, a meadow 
 
 Iviftik^c t:rfacbcn ^11 ottrasfeabcn, to have 
 urgent just reasons for something 
 
 Xrtftlyfoit (bie) eagerness 
 
 Irifivocln (bas) bie trift^civcfttigfclt, a 
 
 drift, a horse-way 
 IviiVtmit' (bie) trigamy 
 Xrirjlif (ber) in berbaufunft, triglyph 
 XrivlCncmctrie (bie) trigonometry 
 Xl-irUovcr(bov) a drill or thrill 
 ividei" (bcr) a shaking or quivering. 
 
 'Jhif eiiunn initvumerit ober faitcHfpie I, 
 
 a trill or shake. Cvinctl triUei* fctlla- 
 
 ytCn, to trill 
 Xrinitarier (bcv) a Trinitarian 
 Xrinitat 1 bie)bie breiciniyfeit, the Trinity 
 j Xvinir.Uijfeff [tai') Trinity Sunday 
 Xrini'bvTvfeit (bic) potabieness 
 XrinfbeclH'v (ber) a drinking-cup 
 Xrinfbvubcv cber ti'iiif^cfcU,^a drinking 
 
 companiou
 
 V I 
 
 C 3^1 1 
 
 itro 
 
 Trinfcn, to drink 
 
 Xriiifor (^v•v) a urinker. Q'.n trajTVr 
 
 trinfcr, a water-drinker. <im (iarfer 
 
 tv(nt'i-r. a druiil-aid 
 Xriiuy^vic, ctrt cifcne?: trinffjau^&altcn, 
 
 to keep a tavern or an alehouse 
 Tiiilf^Claji 'iii\i) a drinking club 
 Sl■i)lfyCl^ 'L>a5) a leward or gratvi- 
 
 ity. (vincm ciii autc? trinfydb o^r- 
 
 jVi'CClvil, to promise one a good re- 
 
 conipeiice 
 Xrinfvicr.i cba trinfau5 (bix) a drinking 
 
 coiiipunioii 
 Xl'illfMi'Kbirr bti?") a drinking cup. '^a-S 
 
 tw\fo^c\\lmx- auSlVlilon, to cleanse the 
 
 tankards 
 IriiitAla? (b.\^) a glass tt> drink in 
 Xrintiiet) cOir fauflic^ {bai)^ drinking 
 
 sonsj 
 XritltKliale (bio) a drinking howl 
 XrilufctJ.UdJen (i>a:^) a little drinking- 
 
 cup 
 XriiifuvilTfr ib.i?) water to drink. (?in 
 
 triiiiti, ber ^iicO? trinfiraircr ^at, a 
 
 well that has drini-:abie '.vater 
 Xrip cbir tripfammet (bor) mock-vel- 
 vet 
 Xvifil cber -.rcifacb \\l (rra?) triple or 
 
 thieefuid 
 Xripi'laUianj (cituO a triple league 
 Xripduft in bcr muiif (bcr) triple 
 
 time in ni'isic 
 irripl)thcilg«5 b(X) a triphthong 
 XiipUren, D.'r^rotfJcJ1en, to triple 
 IripcU^, tie ftaJt, Tripolv 
 XnpclitJner {ba-} Tii-oii'taa 
 Xrippt( (Oer) polishins chalk 
 
 Xrippeln, to trip 
 
 Xrippcr {bir) a gonorrhea 
 
 Xritt ( I . cr tbcr lie) he or she treats. 
 Xrctt'iJ, to tread. 2. 'Scr tritt tbix' 
 fctvitt, a step or pace. (xinon fill- 
 
 _ fdien tvitt, tb'un, to make a false step 
 
 Xrirtdiic^i', a pair of old shoes 
 
 Xriumpb (bet) triumph 
 j Iriumpbt'C^en {bcvt a triumphal air 
 
 Xviunipijiveii, to triumph. Xriunipfir- 
 xaxb eillji-.'^Cll, ;•) enter triumphdutly 
 
 Xriumpbircr (Dcr) a triumpher 
 
 Xriiiijlpbltcb (b.l5) a triumphal song 
 
 Xriump^irar^en [bit) a triumphal cha- 
 riot, a pageant 
 
 Xniioirir ibex) cin brciberr, a triumvir 
 
 Xriuirif iVilt bJ5j a triumvirate 
 
 Xriu.tl, flcmcin, jcberman bcUun, aflta^^ 
 li;{), trivial, ordinary or vulgar 
 
 XriiM.!!e (bai) ba? gemeinc, aUdglii^e 
 trivialness 
 
 XrocftaiUl'/ trochaic 
 
 5rocii.'i;i5 (i^er) trochee 
 
 XreC'el cbcrtvcbclinarftcber) the fripery, 
 broker's lane 
 
 Xrobelfram Ibix) a broker's shop 
 
 Xicbfln, to broker 
 
 Xrcbi'ltvaarO, t'biC) frippery, trash, tr-urn- 
 
 _?ery 
 
 ircMtT ibit'^ a legrater 
 
 Xrcv] {bcx) a trough, (rin tralTlrtrog, a 
 water-trough. &n hriinncntrf^, a 
 trough or cistern. <Sin lUUtfi^^, a 
 swiue-truugh 
 
 Iro^UMii Ca3ia little trough 
 
 IrCglcbtt (iVrya troglodyte 
 
 Xrc^Kfarrc {bk) a scraLcr 
 3 I
 
 ^ r 
 
 E 3^2 ] 
 
 ro 
 
 S'rCifcftC? SCtVicfit, troy-weight I 
 
 2rcffcn fci;n, trouwc "fc»)ii, to be drv. 
 
 Ircffpii ober burre fewti, to be 
 
 arid, '^a^ cvbm^i) i\l \ei)r trcffcn, 
 
 the ground is verj' arid 
 
 Iroffcn&eit (bit) aridity or dryness 
 
 Srcfne, ta^ troffcnc, ground, dry land. 
 3Btr fnciTcn mit uiiu-rm fctif aiifj 
 tVCfllC, we ran our ship a-ground 
 
 Svofncn (ctira^) to dry 
 
 Srcfni)? (bie) drying 
 
 Xrofmihc} (Me) bai trofncn, dryinc; or 
 airing. '2)le troftuiit^ bi'r licviii^c, the 
 airing of hen ings 
 
 trcKc (einc ^ay|ri^c)ayoung trollop, a 
 nasty wench 
 
 XrcUt^tf, to froll. (vinen U\'^ ftinuntcr 
 tYClkn, rcllcn, rcJtiinelii cber fcttcrn, 
 to tioll, roll, trundle or tumble, 
 down liill. C?r tat fid) fcvt Actrcdi't, 
 he dropt away. Xl'cUe bic{j ! paffe 
 bicb ! get you gone 
 
 U'rcmt'cne cber vcfi^iuie (Me) a sackbut 
 
 Xremmei cbcr tnimt«el (Me) a drum. 
 Tie tvciiitnef fii)la.v3en cber nUren, to 
 beat the drum, (vine felfeltrommel, 
 fine pailfe, a kettle-drum, (vine 
 fd;e(Ientrcnimel, atympan with cym- 
 bals. C^ine inaultrcnmui, the jews- 
 harp. 2te trommel in einer utir, 
 the spring-box 
 
 Xvommelbaud) (ber) a paunch-belly. 
 
 Xrcmmelfag (ba§) the shaft, cask, of a 
 drum 
 
 Xrrmmelfcn (bai) im o6re, the tympa- 
 num or drum of the ear 
 
 Svcmmeln Mc trpwmel fctJlflgen c&er 
 
 rubren, to beat the drum 
 Iremtnelfd^big (ber) a beating of drums 
 Xrc»nmelfclM.i,C(et cber tvcmmelflcpfel 
 
 (ein paar) n pair of drum-sticks 
 XrcmmelKliIaAer, (ber) a drummer 
 Xrcmnieliu'ifciien (ba5) a drumming- 
 piece 
 Xrcmpcte (bie) a trumpet, '^ie rber auf 
 ber trotnpete tlafen, to sound, blow, 
 a trumpet. (5inen f!c{i in bie trompetc 
 tbmx, to give a sound with the tium/- 
 pet. 5)?it paufen unb trcnipeten, with 
 
 trumpets and kettle-drums 
 
 Xrompeten, to trumpet 
 
 Xrcnipetenmacher (ber) a trumpet- 
 maker 
 
 Ircmpeter (ber) a trumpeter 
 
 Xrepe (ber) a trope 
 
 Xrcpf (ber) a fellow, ^er arme tropf '. 
 ber fliite ferl ! poor fellow. (5in ein- 
 fciltiger eber alberner trcpf, cin renter 
 fchcp5, a ninny, a goose, a simpietoii 
 
 Xropfein, to trip 
 
 Xrcpfen (ber) adrop 
 
 Xropfentreife, by drop» 
 
 Xrcpifdl, tropical 
 
 Xrc^ (ber) the baggage or luggage of 
 an ai my 
 
 Xvcffbtlbe'ber) a soIdier\boy 
 
 Xrct?>3e|?nbel (bai) baggage people 
 
 Xrcff (ber) consolation or comfort. 
 'bcto ift mir em jjrcjfer trrf?, it is a 
 great conifort te me. '2)a» ifl niein 
 gvi'fTeircr, troir, that is my greatest 
 conifoi t. Una JU trO(T, to our com- 
 fort, jtir ycL't mir fcl;lecl?ten xti>\h 
 you dljcomfort aic
 
 Ira 
 
 [ 3^3 ] 
 
 r u 
 
 ^rLMT^rtlljCnb i|r (was) what is comfort- 
 able 
 2ro|rori (cincn) to comfort one. (?r rroif et 
 Kid; iJiit Ifevor (joifmin^. he comforts 
 
 himself with false hopes 
 Svoiicr {b(V) a comforter 
 2rc|?fat)(,^ fepn (nicyt) to be not capable 
 
 of consolation 
 Svc|!):)iori3 ci>a- trclrbcgiori.} ^cm, to be 
 
 desirous of comfort 
 XroitloOre (bie) a doctrine of consola- 
 tion 
 Irpttlid? fopn, to be comfortable 
 Sr6)tlict>ffit (bic) comfortableness 
 Srcitlieb ii),xi) a consolatory song 
 XrcjrfCo fcm, to be discomforted 
 SrcfrloTijfeit {t'li} discomfortedness 
 JlTirtin^ (bte)>-onsolation 
 2rctfif Crte, words of consolation 
 Srott {bit} bai trabcn, a trot, a trotting 
 Srctten ober trabon ciiio? pfcv&c^ {bcii) 
 
 the trotting of a hoj se 
 Jrotter (cin (jartcr) a hard-trotting 
 
 horse 
 Sro^ cbev treg (bcr) scorn, ^i* t&at mm 
 
 verftt 311 trc^, he did it in despite of ine 
 XiTjailvlcn, fierce eyes 
 XrCjj,^t'1icJ)t (ba?) a fierce face or look 
 Xrojircrtf, foul language 
 XrC35ei1, to be insolent. «}Iiif ?tw.vi 
 
 tVCgJcn, to be upon the hutT about 
 
 something. Xrcgjett bn nccl^ ? arc 
 
 you still cracking 
 SrCjjCn {bai) braving insolence 
 Xrc^jer (ber) a huffing feilow 
 Xrc^Jlyl film, to be proud or daring. Gui 
 
 crcjji^cr teufel, a stout devil. 6m 
 
 trc^jiyer fori, a daring man, a btjid 
 f.Hlow. (*iii tvcjjiaev narr, a proud 
 fop. 'Ii)io fo trC5}l^ ? how are you so 
 haughty > ^inc trojjiijo mine, a fierce 
 look 
 
 Xvcjji^fcit (bie) haughtiness, fiercenest 
 
 Xnibe feJin, to be troubled, or foul. 
 Xrubep \vn]Ttv, foul, muddy, water. 
 3tii tniben wayfcr \(i v]ut fifcl;cn, it is 
 good fishing in foul, or muddy, 
 water. 2)110 roaifer^tritbe machen, to 
 muddy water. Xritbe© bicr, dreggy 
 beer 
 
 Xmbe (bie) bai tmbcfetn, lowring, mud- 
 diness 
 
 Xviibcl Cbcr Uliru^e (bie) trouble or dis- 
 turbance. j?rie36tnibeln, trouble* 
 of war 
 
 Xrubcn cber tmbc mctcftcn (etiva^ naffc^)' 
 
 to trouble, muddy or stir, a liquor 
 
 Xvi'ibfal (Me) bran.^^fiir, elenb, betmbni^y 
 jammer, fummer, net, trouble, ad- 
 versity, calamity, anxiety. Xtcf ill 
 tiubfal f?effen, mit rnlbfal umgeben 
 
 fmn, to be grievously afflicted 
 XriibU'li,(^ cber bem'ibt feijn, to be trou- 
 bled, afflicted. (?:» ftnb jejt tnibfethje 
 jOiten, times now are hard, Xmbfc-- 
 liAe ^ebanfen, doleful, afllictive, 
 thoughts, (vr lebt trubfcIiA, he lives 
 sorrowfully. CfY CYiU^Vt fidb trilbfcli^, 
 he works hard for his living 
 Xrubfclicifett (bie) ein trubfeli.aer 3U|?anb, 
 
 trouble, adversity, affliction 
 IrltdiKK ber fei:i4lif{)e) the royal sewer 
 InidlKliunt (bar') the sewership 
 iniftafd (biej a trtick- table, 3"ii ber 
 3 1 a<
 
 ^- vu 
 
 C 3H ] 
 
 va 
 
 t'.Uftafcl fpiClcn, to play at trucks or 
 biiliaid;; 
 
 2;niy (5crj bcv tctni.Cj, cheat. Gr iir tiur 
 ciuf lug lllli) tnig bebadn, lie devises 
 nothing but lies and cheating 
 
 XrUyCIl c6cr tctVUyetl, to cheat, to play 
 cheatinti-tricks. C?v bctlci^gt ficb ailf 
 lUCit'll unb tr{;,qctt, he will lie and 
 cheat. 2"a5 tvuAt, ^di i\x mitilKh, 
 ba? i)i\}t nuin aeitnti'. ihat mav fail or 
 miss. 2:a6 trugt nidn, bivji fan itidn 
 IriiyCn, that is guie, infallible; it 
 cannot fail or miss 
 
 Ivuijevci tbcr bctri'iACfti ^^'•l') t'C*' tftruy, 
 a clieat, sham, deceit or knavery 
 
 Srucjlicb ill (>ra5) wa^ tui^cn tan, what 
 is falhble, misleading 
 
 Snifiltcljt'lit (tio uncertainty, deceit- 
 fuhiess, imposture 
 
 2ruf)e, (abc, fi'Te (blC) a trunk or chest. 
 (5ine cifcrno tvuhe, an iron-chest 
 
 Sriimmer, libcrMt'ibffl, trumpery, trash, 
 (?ine ttiur Bi'i'tri;i>ifiit'>"f'' *" split a 
 door. W\x fabiT. i:u6 1'ci'if aiU finer 
 flippc all tvuninuiii gtijen, we saw 
 the ;hip : plming upon a rock 
 
 Snunutlcin tucb \t\n) an end, strip or 
 remnant, of cloth 
 
 Svunipf (bcr) im fartcnffucl, a trump at 
 cards. 3cl3 jjabc ftiufn tnimpf, I 
 have no irum,.s. ^\0r habt nrlnit 
 1110^1 trumpf 3itc\cfcl;Tayen, you have 
 
 renounced trumj s 
 
 Snimv^fcn (etiDas) c? mit citicm tnimpf 
 |tccl;iti, to trump a card; to take it 
 with a tiump 
 
 Sniniptfc'.i'tcCt'ie) the trump caid. 2'iciTci' 
 
 horv feat mclncfavtc cictnnr.pft, he has 
 
 truni) ed my card 
 
 Inm.' fev iba?) trinfcn, a drinking 
 
 Xntnfou fcnn^ to be drunk. Xrimfen 
 rtiachen, to inebriate. (vf trrtr 
 fin tvcniA tvnnfon, hcwastipsv. (vf 
 war fp tnmfen a[5 cin fci^wcm, he was 
 as drunk as a hog 
 
 Xnmhnlt'lb (bovi a drunkard 
 
 XniiiU'ticmicifo ct^ra? rcbcn cbcr tfitiit, to 
 speak or do something, ijeiug drunk 
 
 Intnfon|)Cil (bte) drunkenness, iucbii- 
 ation 
 
 Xrnnflcin c&cr trunfcben (ba?) a little 
 draught, a snia'l diauilit, a siji. 
 5cl) bcfam ntir itn Haw tinnflcin brt= 
 fon, I had but a li' tie sip of it. (5i|| 
 triinfletn nnin, a suiall d;au^ht of 
 wine. (>in tninfiiin n^tt cthaiibeif 
 t{)Un, to diink soberly, or within 
 bounds 
 
 Xvii}:fen, to trickle 
 
 Xrupp (bcr; a iroop. (5in tnipp, fine 
 ficcrbe cbcr tvift ricbip, a dnne, 
 or herd, c,{ cattle. Gin tVlJpp 
 cbcr Kl^warni r^8ti, a Mock, or 
 swarm, of bi ds. Gin tviipp rfb; 
 ftltnfv, a call, or flock of parti idges. 
 Gin tritpp roiltfr, a trooj) of IsoTse ; 
 a scjuadron of tmopers. Gin tVltpp 
 
 rJcr batallicii nipinidirc, a tioop, or 
 battalion, of foot-soldieis. Gin au^: 
 acfanbtcr tnipp, a detachment. ,^nc(;$; 
 tnippcn, tioop,-., or forces. Xvuppcn 
 
 cbcr PClf irerbcn, to raise fortes 
 Xnippcn ubfr foe fufircn, to transport 
 troops over sea. ^^lltfm?tvupKCn,
 
 Ittc 
 
 [ 365 ] 
 
 ^uc 
 
 flllf!(iartVltp?eil, dutfrrclfcr, auxiliary 
 forces. ■2?iC vtiflirrriippon, the Ini- 
 perial army. S'le POnviippfll CitlCr 
 nri»U\\ the van, or vanguard of an 
 army. Xie ti(iv1;tni{:).H'n"cincv axwcc, 
 the rear of au army, "^ii tllippctl 
 flMnt)Un^ir01t, to have the command 
 of an army, or of some troops 
 
 Xrupi-'cntrcffinii) (bk) tacticts 
 
 Xnrppcmrcij gcboii, niton, rieb trci- 
 
 bCii, Sec. to go or ride by troops, or 
 in troops, to drive cattle her(iwi>e, 
 &:c. '5'a5 rclf pcrfaminict fid) trup= 
 VCilifi'lfi', th? rabble gathered or 
 flocked together 
 XviJtban {biv) an fjlffiuifcbery itiMani- 
 
 fitcr CtCV irclUtcv bJl'll/ a turkey- 
 cock 
 
 Xrutbcnne i>ie) a turkey-hen 
 
 Initbltncr, turkey-birds 
 
 JrU5bun^^lp ',^a5) an oifensive alliance 
 
 2ru5i»aifi' (^Ie) ini yf^cnfaj bor Klnij- 
 irarre, an ott'ensive \veapon, in oppo- 
 sition to a defensive weapon 
 
 SubCVCfc [Hi) a tuberose 
 
 2tlbUf> [Hv] Cin iVdvClir, a tube, 2 pro- 
 spective tube, a telcscoj c 
 
 Illd' (ba?) cloth, I'ciiicne? tucb, linen 
 cloth. 2)aunnroUcr.i5 tucb, fjtim, 
 cotton cloth. ScfldlC^ tudi, KUi'll, 
 woollencloth. (Sictvillfte? til*, full- 
 ed cloth. Xudb jum fici&f, niatitoi, 
 &:c. cloth fur a garment, cloke, tin-. 
 iUdi 5uni futtCV, cloth for lininu. 
 •SiUarlad'tllcti, scarlet cloth. Xufh 
 liVt'Cn, to weave or make cloth. Xi!cl) 
 f.1)drcil, to burl, sheer, or beard clotlu 
 
 Xiich jralfi'ti, to full or mill cloth. 
 Xi!d^ ['CrcitClt, to dress cloth. Xucf) 
 pviiKii, to piress cloth. Xuct) paffcil, 
 to pack cloth, (vifie^ nianncfi bal»- 
 UUb, a man's cravat. ©ill WHbit 
 bJlJtllcb, a woman's tippet or neck 
 handkerchief (vm tiLinbtllch, a towel, 
 (^in fdJiirjtud), an apron. '2>wi? tifcl>- 
 rild>, the tablecloth 
 Xtuth'roitcr ^er) a cloth-dresser 
 XitdibaiiC'el (^erj the cloth-trade 
 Xiirhb.'iiiMcr (t'er) iii5 $ro|U', a cloth- 
 merchant, (yiiicr, ber tiafi; bcr CUt 
 auv\dn\iitct, a draper, a woollen dra^ 
 per 
 Xud)f)au» (ba^) bic tucljbaffe, the cloth- 
 had 
 Xiicbf nappe (bcr) a cloth -weaver's 
 
 journeyman 
 Xiu-hfrani, tucbl.tbcn (bcr) a draper's 
 shop. Wc tuchev im yanjfii »ei-fauft 
 
 jrcrbcn, a cloth-merchants shop 
 Xudimaober cbcr tucbberciter (£»er) a 
 
 cioth worker 
 Xndnvibm {tcv) a tenter 
 XllchiVhovc (Mc) a burler's twitchert 
 Iii.r.hhcrer (iVr) a buiier 
 Xucl'f.RllCl.^'i'i' ibCT] a taylor 
 XiicbtiM, taitijlicb cber gcfdiift fcuii, to 
 
 be apt, tit, good, able or qualified. 
 
 mn t/icbtirtCV niCtlKb, an able man 
 Xiictititifcit c\t iaii^lid;fcit, aptness, 
 
 (itness, validity 
 XiVrhti^m icmma \ Me) enabling 
 Xuchtrot'Crbatttn (^crl the cloth-!)(»anri 
 Xudnret'oi'ilii{)l {biX) a cloth weavcr'« 
 
 loom 
 2 13
 
 Zuf 
 
 I 36^ ] 
 
 U 11 
 
 ludiwcrf in eincm floma()lbc (,ta^) tl:c! 
 
 drapery in a picture 
 Sujscnb (Me) virtue. Tie tjicv t)auvt= 
 
 tugcnt'Cii, tnu)?iMfrit, y-jerect)tiyfclt, 
 
 flUybCIt unb UuinnUciflCIl, the four 
 ci.idiual virtues, temperance, justice, 
 prudence and fortitude. T'it tbcc 
 lOfttfflH'ii tUHCubcii; p,Kiul'e, liebc unb 
 fecfnuiiyi, the theological viitucs, 
 iaith, charity, and hope. Tie tll- 
 fiftib bcr feufciilicil. chastity. i£iitlicl)C 
 tUyCnbcu, moral virtues 
 
 Suycnbann, ]ioor«in virtue 
 
 SiiHinbbcriiilcner jungling (ein) a viitu- 
 
 ous youth 
 SuycnblcilVicl (baf;)an example of vir- 
 tue 
 2^u,v)Cnbfiinb (ber) an enemy to virtue 
 JuHt'tiMuu, tiii^enbrcicb cbcv tiigcnbfam, 
 ^ fiini, to be virtuous, umigtit, homst 
 
 2uacnbrcbre ;bie) moral. ^lugenblcb^ 
 
 rcn yi'K'n, to moralize 
 Xu^cnblt'livcr (bcr) a moralist 
 XiiycnbliiiHMibcr nicnfd; (cin) a lover of 
 
 virtue 
 XucjcnbreHbel (bie)a moral anxiom 
 2iK)fnb)"U)Cm (bcr) a false shew of vir- 
 tue 
 
 Sujjcnbfchule cvjcgcn fepn (m bcv) to be 
 
 ■well principled 
 Euffe (bic) a trick, ^inctn tuffe hiwd- 
 
 len, to play, or ser\eonea trick. k^V 
 
 fan fcire tuffe nicl;t laiTen, he will not 
 
 leave ott his tricks 
 
 2";ifftn cbcv buffen (ficb) fid) Hiffen, fo 
 duck, to stoop. 3d) fan niicl; ntct;r 
 hiffCH.. I cannot stcop 
 
 Xliffifd), /0t;n, to he full of, tricks, 
 ^in tiiffltfcbi'r cDer (uinitutfiKi^ei" 
 
 inonfch, a malicious, r;'u,uish feilow. 
 
 (yin titffifdlfs pfcvb, \\i\ unlucky 
 
 horse 
 IiUfifd) licit (bic) ba5 t'.ffifcbe wefcn, 
 
 rngueiy 
 Xllfniaufcr (tcr) a melancholy fellow 
 3"ul|:C(bie; a tulip 
 Sulpcntcct (bas; itn gai'ten; ahcd of tu- 
 
 lijiS in agarden 
 Inli^Mmricbel (btci a bulb of tulips 
 Xisni ebcr bcm (bcr) a cathedral 
 luntnicln cbcr tfv;;m tnninuhKficli) to 
 
 tumble, to stiugyle. Xiininielc bivb 
 
 JVaffcr, make has.te, be Cjuitk 
 Iiiinniclj^rcvb anf bcr rcitulnile (bai) 
 
 the great liors-e in a manajie 
 Suntnidp'a, (bcr) cii^ vcitj-Maj, a riding 
 
 place in a manage, 'i. din funi^'f- 
 
 J-iaj, a wre'-tling-p!ace 
 Xumpel, ftriibd tbcnruiicvsfirf-clCbcr) a 
 
 whirlpool, gulph orab\ss 
 Sumult, auriutnb cbcr aufviibv (bcrj bai 
 
 yftumnid, bic cni|:LM'i!n.vw tumulf, 
 
 noise, bustle, ri''t. T'a? c<t'.U\\C U\ni> 
 
 wav in tumult, the whole kingdom 
 
 was in tumult 
 luniniruarifch, tumultuary 
 lumultuitnt cbcr luniuiuiiau/cr (bcv) a 
 
 turbulent man 
 
 luinuittiircn, vaUn, tcBcn, unnuit 
 
 inac^cn, unrnbe anriUncn, to raise a 
 
 tumult 
 Ixw.clh' (bic) tt'cmit cine tranb ubcrscAeu 
 
 i1?,, the |!arg(.'t or ])la's er of a ■vail. 
 
 Cimc tlUUlH^^'On yipv, j.laister«f I'u-
 
 iur 
 
 [ 367 ] 
 
 ^u) 
 
 ris. '^'le tlU'.dbC fallt ab, the plaister 
 
 is cracked and ccines oft" 
 Sututcn cbcr ubcvtunclicn (cine wanb) 
 
 to parget or pluister a wail 
 Suiiii'Crl&Cr) a plaistcier 
 Siliutcrci (tie) tuiuih'Qrtdt, ba?_ tiiii^ 
 
 cUcnvcvf, plaistcring, or ])argetiing 
 SimcberuCruir, {bM) a j^latstciei's scat- 
 fold _ 
 2lHU"lifavbe'bie)a white colour, to wliiten 
 
 h(»i!S<' walls with 
 Xuild^filiC ' ^ii) a plaistcrer's trowel 
 JuiKlJfubil, tunchbarVii, (bcr) a dawb- 
 
 ing pot 
 Xynrbpinfel (ber) a drawing pencil 
 SunchlPOrf [baS) jUaister or jjlaister- 
 
 Aunir, cine tui'fiui;e fccllai't, Tunis 
 
 2unfC (^icj a sauce 
 
 Suiifcn c^cr cintunfcn (ct»ra4 in iraj 
 
 fClivlMC?) to dip soiuetliinj- into 
 
 water 
 2upfil ^,^CV)^J^ tftpflcin, a point 
 XiiprVm, tii|.Hliiu nuKbcn, to make 
 
 joints 
 
 SuprVn, to tip. ^v-c'ii tiipfcn, to tij) 
 
 amiss 
 XuptVinfel (t'Cl') a IiniiiiL);,'-pencil 
 Tillfan (i>er) a tu'h;in 
 XiirHrcn icincn) ii\\\ frcrcn, to tiouble, 
 
 or distu'b 
 Jurbet (^cr) ein fccftut, a lurbot 
 SurbuUiit, nnrubia fcpn, to be 
 
 tiiihiiicnt, boisterous. •Jlllf liuc tlir- 
 
 hilcntc .iittinb UHifc, turbulently 
 Z(\xU (I'lcrya Turk. C^in cifri^U'r Si'n'ff, 
 
 a zealous Mahometan. Gin Xi;i"fC 
 
 jrerbcn. to turn Turk. Untcrlm-feti 
 tint ^Cibcn Icbcn, to liveamoni;- Turks 
 and heathens. 'Scr (.^n^WUrfc, ber 
 tuvfiKbo .RitJlVr, t])e Grand Sii^nior 
 
 Jilifii bi.') 'I'uikev. 
 
 XuvfcnblUt (bn^) 1. turk's blood. 2. 
 C^iii buntclrctOcr trcin, ileep red 
 wine 
 
 iltrfi'n,v)I aubc (bcr) the mahomctan re- 
 ligion 
 
 Juvfcnfirdic (cine) a mosque 
 
 Iin'fi'iii'C).n" vbiVj a Turks^iead, a 
 
 ^Alooi'shead 
 
 i^lM'tcnfriCkj bfVJ a war made against the 
 Turks 
 
 7mt"ilinui:ln ibiC) the Turkish army 
 
 ?"urfi^ i'>cr! cili c^Clltc:n/ a turquoise 
 
 XtnfiKh |V:):l, to Ix' 'I'u; kish 
 
 X'srl cbci'frciifcl -'bcrj a top 
 
 Xtirniir ibaf.'a carousal 
 
 Xiirnicnn, to joust, to make tourna- 
 ments 
 
 lurtcin, yirvcn (bas) the cooing of a 
 
 turtle 
 
 lurtcUailC'C (bic) a turtle-dove. Cf'\n 
 paar tlHtdtaubcn, a pair of turtle- 
 doves 
 
 XiiKtu'n fcntnt?) c? pcrtiifdicn cb-r pci-i 
 iKlcn, to conceal or suppress a thing. 
 IiiKrcK rbiv cinfihH^ maMcn, t» 
 dawb. 
 
 Xufibfarbe (bic) a painter's dawbing- 
 colours 
 
 XiitVhircn fcinen) iljn K'tcibiAcn, to of- 
 fend one. X'av tufinrt micb nicbr, 
 ba^ licht \mi) nicl^t aii; that does nut 
 touch me
 
 ^i;r 
 
 [ 368 J 
 
 Uib 
 
 Sufcipinffl ^ fine? jjia^lcrS (&rr) a 
 painters dawbing {.eucil 
 
 Sufdiung (bie) 1. t)crniKi7i!nj5, conceal- 
 ing, 'i. (Jinf.viciyiS ifiatilfn, da-wb- 
 
 Xum, hiraiil cber DomiunbfdMU ;bic) 
 curat )ishtp. t^in ttUU'C, fo jKid' ili^ 
 tit ber tiaelC ijb a boy in luici^i-e 
 still 
 
 Sutcn cbcr tmiti'n, in^? fif rn jfrnVn cbcr 
 Hafcn, to biow the horn as post- 
 boys 
 
 Sutfdie hf.fte (bie) a sauce, (^'me 
 /kifcb-h-ittje, bioih 
 
 Suttcl (Dciv eui j^uaftieiii, a tittie or 
 point 
 
 XpMff (t'cv) ba^ tmiertlili'r, a ty:;or 
 
 Xppe (bov) iJcJ? inn-ptib, a type/ a figure 
 
 X,!>pif:h, tyi)ical!y. Xtj-j^ii'd) iHTireiU'n, 
 to typify 
 
 £»j.Mfcbc (bcv, bic, ba?) tvpical. I;i}.'iulie 
 CCritcUiinC!. tyj-iralns-s 
 
 XttipcOfXafs) [i^n ucr burl.'i^.-uffcr, typo- 
 grapher 
 
 Stipcgrap&ic (bir) bie tUitbriiffcrfuiiir, 
 
 typography 
 Siipo.iira).iiifd7, typogra phical 
 Spranii cbcr itrahn /bcr) a t\ rant. C?ia 
 cjr.:ufamer tpninn, eta. bliubunb, a 
 cruel tyrant, i^imt, btt.cinem rjjMr.: 
 ncn bei! Xiil ^c'lH, he thai kills a ty- 
 jant» 2^u' evmovbiiity eiae^ tnt-.':}!: 
 mn, a tyrannicide 
 Snvatinci obcr rc\it (bjc) tyranny or 
 tyiannisinjj; 
 
 J>i)xim\\d^ eber ^vaufaiu fepti, tn be 
 
 tyrannical. Kyim rpraiinifcbe ttiat, 
 
 a tyrannical action 
 LpraiiiuiirC!!,^ tm-aitntrd^ fCijifrcit, Up 
 rantut VCrutctl, to tyrannise, to use 
 tyrannicaiiy 
 
 U. 
 
 UibCl U\m, fobe.evil, ill, bad, wretched, 
 anr.ss. ^iti (xtiUx cbcv uHcr mciifd), 
 a cursed villain, vyitl llblcr bCjnhUT, 
 a bad pay-master. 2)i'.? tfr Cill llblvT 
 jjjfalf, a niischief or sad accident. 
 2^an fiat cill itbU-?anfchcn, that looks 
 
 very ill (if (j.tt Cillf UbU' liadjt flC« 
 
 babt, he had a lestless night Qmi 
 
 llbiC fvur^tiu'it, a deadly disease 
 
 Uibelaiic\cK(5en fenii. to he ill-looked on 
 
 UibvIanrranbiC) cbc? ubci ftchcpb ift (iva?) 
 
 what is unseemly, indecent 
 UiboIailfKbcr (eilljab:.d surveyor 
 UibclbcraicKC tcclncr (Cinc) a daughter 
 
 ill-matched 
 UibcH'OVidnet fCJ)n, to be misinformed 
 
 Uibdbcatdjtiytcv mann (cm) a man ill- 
 s])oken ot 
 
 UibClbcfdjaifcnc W.iavCIt, ill conditioned, 
 or imbezzelled coiniiiodities 
 j Uibtlcr^cgcn fcpn, to be ill-bicd 
 lllibclMCtirtCt, ill-natured 
 
 lUbcl^Cyrunbetc 3CituiU) (cine) an ill- 
 gronnded news 
 
 UibelACflCibct ^d}in, to be or go mise- 
 rably clothed 
 
 Uibc^ciiittAcn C'iicx' fibcKicvat&cn ijr iycai) 
 \vl!.ij has iU-succeedevi
 
 UiB 
 
 [ 3^9 ] 
 
 in 6 
 
 UibiMj^ftiatlirot fcpn, to he ill-natured 
 Uibeh-,enct^^t, ubciiucmcnt cbit libcf: 
 .^CiitUUt K!in, to be ill-minded, or 
 ill-a^ected 
 UibilCiOVUiicr iVpn, to lie in a bad equi- 
 page, to beill-fu^ni^llc■d 
 Uibi'lVjerinnct, ill-atlected, ill-minded 
 Uil-ctgeiiult (,bie) bie mi^,)ei!aic, ill-fa- 
 
 vouiedness 
 lllbd^Cltalta, ill-shaped 
 lUbcluvWonnene? gut, ill-gotten goods 
 Uibilj'oiinfr (OeV; a malevolent, or 
 
 spiteful rellow 
 llibi'lljmtlDet' ein) a man hard of hear- 
 ing 
 Uilciftitigti-.bfr viv^, scfntig, ten Src. 
 (Cin.) a hobbling verse, an ill-sound- 
 ing mubick 
 ItiLllavit i^t'tTj a dissonance 
 Uibi-ifauttt 'ira? ) ^-'hat sounds ill 
 Uitc(ritdic;ibe facbea. stinking stuff 
 Uiboijian!'* (xr] ai: indecency 
 llibi'l.tcbet 'tt»a^; misbecoming 
 llibiMibJt tie) a ' ii^demeaiiour, offence 
 or rrir.e. QwiV c.xtyin Itbfltbat 
 fclulC-is^ fcpn, to be gu:lty ofahii^h 
 misdf lueanour 
 Uibvitl),:tvT(bi'r) l.ber mem ubcl? t{mt, 
 an evil doer. 2. (?iri uitiTctbAter, £)cr 
 cine? bfbett rcrbicdn-iir balbcr an. 
 jiejPijcn itr, a malefactor, otfender 
 orcri:iinai 
 Uibi'locrbaltett (l. ba?' misbehaviour, 
 ■^.>?icli uibilrcrbalu'ti, to mi:,bch:ivr 
 UibeiDcncfirn, ubtiiH'rfiM«ct f^j;ii, to be 
 ill-provided 
 
 UibtiDcntafivtc t'jur (cine) an ill-locked 
 door 
 
 Uibcl^iifriobn f;pn (mit (twai) to be 
 iii-j-leasc-d vMth a thing 
 
 Uibi'I^ilvVrivttCt fetjll, to be ill-handled 
 
 llibrii omen cbcr etn'.!?; to exerc^c. 
 2^ic fc[b.ucn imiicbnuKt) bcr \x\mcn 
 U'nn, to train,' drill, exercise or 
 discipiin? soldiers. (?incn fnab?n 
 i;n ttil Ubcn, to exercise a boy in 
 writing properly 
 
 UibCV, ovei, above or beyond, "^a^ 
 tratur yitiui \bm fclion ubern fcpf, he 
 vvT'.s over bead and ears in the water. 
 (yr (fetr in fdiulbcn bi6 ubcr bie ibron, 
 he is over head and ears in debt, 
 llnbibr mcrft ni.ht tn^ lUKslui, ta^ 
 cudi lifer bcni baiipte fd-mn-bet? and 
 you perceive not the dunger that 
 hangs over your head, llibet* unJ) 
 ijber, over and over. Cbcn uber, 
 over and above. Qcin bau? l(? bent 
 tini'rigcn cierabe jicgen uber, his house 
 is opposite to ours 
 
 Uibirall cber ndentbalbcn fei^n, atler 
 crrcn iinb enbcn fii^n, to be anvr 
 where, every-wiiere, all about, (j^ 
 iriri? uberatl bupcn ycrebet, it is gene- 
 rally talked of 
 
 Uibcraiirn^cvten (cinetn (ttvA^) to de- 
 Iher, yield, or give up. (vinen brief 
 ubcrJiUircrten, "to deliver a letter 
 
 UiboriintirevtUllg (blC;i delivering, de- 
 liverance 
 
 Uibi-rarbeiteny to labour more than 
 oilier*
 
 Xlih 
 
 I S70 1 
 
 ilib 
 
 ttiti'tMUo fi-ftC; uS:v aP.c sruiticiiy be- 
 yond nicasi'.rc, e>;t'a.-iK;in, ,.'.'. (Ft?T 
 lit-onui* t'lM'c? trcii, a gu-at scold. 
 IJUciMiif I}err(ifiiv u'ciK!'. t-xqnisiie 
 meats, c^iii mai;!i vcn uttiiiiii? yrctum 
 ferifjnfo a man of suipassiiiif v/it. 
 lUtcrail? Kiel, very inucii. UibCi-iUit; 
 blf, n.i-hty big. ^M U'l^ Uboraii? 
 W-il ^U fuji, you arc a -ood walker 
 
 I'a I'ivaii.i ;i>ti5) ilie ujiperbatid 
 
 II i-';ri\uio;'., to build over 
 
 i^ibt'i'Kuiiti'iri iCiC) over-building -- 
 
 Iti'-iMhin I b.v$ ' a i,'ang]ion 
 
 llthitCtrc vfa?) a featbei- bed 
 
 tlil-crhcrcii icinrn) m(\)t l-tcten aU (v, 
 
 tooui-bid one. Uibci-biCtC!!, Jil tbcik'r 
 licti'!'., to over-piize, to overrate 
 WE['Crf:utuiU'» [bici an out-biddtng 
 Uibcrbiii&cii (Ctiica*) irijcitbirc, to bind 
 
 >ver 
 Uibct'Heiben tbcr ubriA bUibcu, to re- 
 main, to rcBt. (?^ biicb nicl;t5 itbriy, 
 there was nything left. 9lUc5, WCii 
 hhixbliib r\ahm iv jti fic^, he swept 
 stakes, he took all the rest awav. 
 nibcrye&lie^ene broffcti, scraps 
 llibevbb-ibfcl (t>J?) the. remainder 
 tlibcvbfifh'll, to over-glance 
 tUberbnifutiji (bie) ovei-ianclng 
 Uibivbvcit cbcv ubx\^ brcit (c? \ii), it is 
 
 nverlar e 
 llibcvbricf'.'n (cini'm cnra^Miim Klnifilicb 
 jinfltycit thun, to I.erp ono u'lvised 
 of sonietljiiig by wriiiog 
 
 Uibcrbringcii [nmn iUxwi) to dcii\er 
 -stmethinjj 
 
 Uibcrbrili.i^er biiTo? (^tT;)the bearer of tins 
 llibcvbrinqutic} (t>ic i a transporting 
 llilifri^acli [bai) an upper rr.of 
 Uibiri:'iKlU'n ( ci it IjaU'?, &c.) to make a 
 
 roof upon a liouse 
 llibir^acl:)t, njeditated, considered 
 llibrrba?, libtu; bi\v M(^, iiber blot?, Uv- 
 
 ncr, wciiiv, anii'tx bicfcm, witliaJ, 
 
 with all that, be.sides, besides that 
 lliber ^ic tnatTcn, beyond measuje, 
 
 UibcrMc niancn rcid); fi:l;n, &c.over 
 
 rich, over-bold 
 llibri"(>Cffe (Mei a covering 
 
 Uibeu\'ffc!! (ctwai irycnb vromit) to 
 cover something over. (Sr i)at nirfu5 
 lt^Cr5U^ff^■■en, he hath nothing to 
 cover himself with. IVIt fcfctice 
 t^lberbefte fclber, fields covered over 
 with snow 
 
 tlibcvbettun^ (bte) a covering 
 
 Uiberbenfen (cine fadbe tldgig) to medr- 
 taie, ruminate or reflect 
 
 UiberbruiJi^ )'m\ cba- irerben {dmi 
 
 btn^QC?) to be, or giow, weary of a 
 thing. 3d) bin Mefcr fpcifc itber- 
 bni^i^/ this meat clogs my stomach. 
 3~di bill iibcvbritpiA, l^n^ov 511 uuvtcn, 
 1 am weary of waiting 
 
 Uibt'vbru^i.^feit (bie) weariness 
 
 UibiTCAgcn, to harrow a field 
 
 Uiberoiii-n (firt in tbcv m'n ct»ra^) ta 
 hurry, or preciiiitate, a business. 
 Uibcvcilct eiicb ni'd?t, be not over- 
 liasty . 'il^it wcikn iinl ntd)t uborrilcn, 
 softly, let us not hurry ourselves 
 
 llitcvriiuHii {b'lC) precipitation, ^ui
 
 Uih 
 
 e 37' ] 
 
 Ui^ 
 
 x\b(tciUnc\ eniM? ttiutt, to iio some- 
 
 thinjf with precipitation 
 UiKvoiiiauber c^tn• auf ciJulni^cv, one over 
 
 another. Duev iibinvihati^er, across, 
 
 or athwart, over one another. Qv' 
 
 hiA a'dcs l^lcr^l'^ulId1 utrvrcin.mt'i'r, 
 
 all lay in conf'isioR. ^tiraf utcv?tlt= 
 
 (.^J(^Cl• Ubln.^cn, to wrap 'jp a thing 
 lUtoreinfiMiiincn, ubcvanrvo'tcn, •' to 
 
 agree, (r? fCiUtJU Uicbt ui-'CVCill, it 
 
 does not agree 
 UtS»t'reir.u!!»nu'rj, dnitimmiy fii>n, to be 
 
 agreeing or accordaiit 
 Uitm'initimini::^, agreeitig 
 UfbcrciruiunniiMfeit ;^tC; consonance 
 Uiboreinjtimijujtig [tin accoui, har- 
 
 n'.oay _ 
 UiK'rciiitri'tfon, to agree or accord- Qi 
 
 trift ni'±l v.biYCiu, it disagrees 
 Uibcrrabrvii, to pass over. ^'Bix fiibrcn 
 
 bci t'li" wdn'C lUcr,wc passed gverat the 
 
 ferry.^ :}i<.ift bill fthrmanji; tcip er 
 
 UnS uiirru&a', call the Iciry-niari, 
 
 to terry ii; over 
 Ua'Crfa|)v't (^•e) the ferry, passage ovor 
 
 a ri\er. X'ie UtClfu&rC, tii libtT- 
 
 fa6ren, a passing^ovor 
 UiK'i'faU (.^cvl ^ai ubevfunon, a seizing, 
 
 attack. J'lS trailers, cataract 
 UiberfaffCtJ {iincn) to overtake, cafch, 
 
 sffrpri/.e or seii:e one. '2)iO milOl libCi'- 
 
 fiil ms, night overtook us 
 Iti^erf.irbcjj, to dawb 
 Uibcrrcin ij? (traiv, over-fine 
 Uibfrnrnnu'it (ctwa?) to varh'sii^ovcr. 
 
 (line fpie.jcl'ral)n!e mit tirniiT ubcrjl- 
 
 reictJe.'i. to. varuiih a fi ame 
 
 Uiberfl.\ii)c ^er crbfu^-jel (bio) the auprr-» 
 
 ficies, or surfaceofthc earth 
 UibeiiluAt'iiCe rotiel, overflying birds_ 
 Utbcriiieiu'ii, uhnlaiifeii, i'id) erc^iovcnt 
 to overiiow. go WiVi' uberaetlc!;iii, 
 
 it had over-fiowcd 
 Uil-v"rflUvKln, to over-wing 
 Uibil'flUF (Jil') abundance 
 UibertUiHi^ ift 'wai) what abounds or 
 
 sujicy-a'oounds 
 UibevfKV.;i^t-"etr (bie) suj^erfluity 
 Uibcvtveileu (jid)) to over-eat "oneself 
 
 Ui'erfro.ii.oi, too pious 
 
 Uihrfi'i-roM, Dtit fvcii 6ebefr,. fiosted 
 
 Uii'i'VUlln* . b:e) the passage 'over a river 
 
 Uiberfiibli'iJiV con vincible 
 
 Uibcmififin (ieute) to ferry people over. 
 ©Utev l.bc\'fulr.Yn; to convey goods 
 f.'oin one place to another 
 
 UiK'vfubruny (bit) tic tiiHuberfubrimii, 
 the transport, ^\e {iterflibniiJA, 
 itbevgeuyitn,), conviction. iia\£ 
 liberujbvuni} cine? nuffettjitcr?, it 
 conviction of a criminal 
 
 Uibcrfuden to over-eat, to over fill 
 
 Uibcru';{(U!iy (tie) over-filling 
 
 lUberfuttcrn, to give too much fodder 
 
 Uiberojabe cbev itbevycbuny .bio), a de- 
 livery or cielivei'^iag. '^ic iiberyate 
 eilicr feihuiy/ the surrendering of a 
 strong place. i£?ie taj?ttuitrenYct?on, 
 tbey a:e come to a pailey 
 
 Uiberciarts (for; a passage 
 
 UiberjV'ben, j'^ullen, bfft.nibiafn cbcr 
 uLeraiutrcrten (einem etn^arV to give, 
 tive up, deliver a thing to one. (ff 
 
 utevyab miv felbfrcavcn "brief, he him-
 
 Ui6 
 
 C 3/2 ] 
 
 Ui6 
 
 se!i'(k!i\erei] me your letter, ^cm 
 fniitc cine fot^-in.viutcryotcn, to sur- 
 lendera place to the eiicinv. -irclU 
 
 if)!- ibm cure ftcdcul-onutcnr will }ou 
 
 Tcsiiiiij you I place to liiin 
 UifrcriUrov, iibciViCtcnn (tcr, bic) one who 
 
 delivcis or ;ii\es up 
 Uit'Ci'HibCt (bu<?) an ()ver-hid(lini>; 
 riit'vlvU"i:'llltA ' MC) delivery 
 Uild'yifvUirCll, transported 
 Uil'CiTtCl'Cn ;.CtJra5) to o. c*r-go a thing. 
 
 (Jincn iifftr qiicr utcracdcn, to cioss 
 
 a licki. O'a lU-ci; ClHliUU litCVyC&Cn, 
 
 to ruii it over aii:ain 
 UtbcvHChuni\ (bic) ba^ulcvvUiicu, l. ovcr- 
 
 thv.nitiut^-; 'i. ovenunningj 5. over- 
 
 vvalkins; ; 4. transgression 
 Ui[.VVACivtcbt {tH^) ovcr-wei-lif, piepon- 
 
 dera-ice 
 
 lUf-eryictTcn (fm\-'.^)ttMitcr bawutf Aii'lTc"/ 
 to pour water upon something. 2. 
 (Hwav aus cincm yiffc'cirr mi anbcvc 
 ntCrvVCilCtl, to tra'ustuse a liciuor. 
 2. 301' v,ic^t (ii'cv, ibv rcifchurtct tva?, 
 Tou spiil; you let it run over 
 
 UiKr^icninii (bie) tran>tusion 
 
 UibcrAi>.'u'n (cine nunb) to cover a wall 
 with stucco 
 
 UihTi^lUtlici). over-hlessed 
 
 UitcrACibcn, pcrciClbcn/cri;a:?)-to gild 
 son'-.cthing. (Sin i;bfr;;0ibctcr i>ic= 
 ftC!»'abm,a gilt frame of a looKin g-glass 
 
 llitcri'VCfrill''fJra?) what is too great. 
 iiitic iitcrgvc^e ivnibc, a mighty 
 giwt joy 
 
 UiKTj'Jtic^, overl-:ind 
 
 UilM (;a;» unb fopf ^crunter fallen, to 
 
 tumhleoverlicsd and ears 
 
 Uitivbiinb bilbcn (bic) to s\\'ay ; to bear 
 sway 
 
 Uibcvban^l (ber) iibcr ein bettc, a canopy. 
 Xcr libcibJny iinC5 i^Cldbi^, the e.ives 
 of a roof 
 
 Uibcvbanfcn cbcv iibcrfitutten (cincn t^'it 
 nvibltbatcn) to load one vnth kind- 
 nesses 
 
 Uibcrb.nifunA (bic) accumulating, full- 
 ness. Uibevbiufiina ber Heaven, gut. 
 TOiir jicfdiaften, with businesses 
 
 Uibcrbaiipt; by the bulk, in general 
 
 Uibcrbcbcrt 'ciiien eincv laif, mube, bes 
 fdnverbe&rc.) to disbuiden one. r*i$ 
 tra'cbcv mubo c^crn ubcrbcben ^eircf.'n, 
 wcuild I could have spared that tiou- 
 ble 
 
 UibcriUbuPi^ (bic) riddance 
 
 llibcrbci!?, o'. er-heat. Uibcv^eij; imit^m, 
 
 to over-heat 
 Uibevhclfcn (cincm) to help one over 
 Uil'CrbClfcv (bcrj a favourer 
 Uitivbcv, all over, c^j itvtr cbcn i'iber= 
 
 ber yan^ jUijebeffCt, it was covered 
 
 ail over 
 Uibcrsininiltfcl'c bingC; supercelestfal 
 
 things 
 Uibcrbin, su; eificially 
 Uibcrbcbclii (ein trcrhuryrcb) to rough 
 
 nlane a board 
 Uiterbcbcn \CDn, to save, or spare, 
 
 trouble 
 Uiberb^rt (icll i^ab^) I overheard, or 
 
 mis-lieaid it 
 UibcrbtM'imri ^bic) over-,hear;ng 
 \libert)cfentfin paar)a pair ofbrecches
 
 i\ih 
 
 i 373 1 
 
 ni& 
 
 Uibcrbupfcn (cnras) to ovci-leap, or 
 •>lip, a thing 
 
 llibcrjji'icn (Cilt pfcit) to override a 
 horse 
 
 UiK'rflt'i& '^af ) a great coat 
 
 Uitv'iflUq i'eptl tVCUetl, to be overwisc. 
 ^^in iibcrfliiyer, cin flityU'i', an over- 
 wit 
 
 Uil'crfUi^fjvMt fbie) overwit 
 
 Uibii-ffnimcn (ctsya?; d bcfcmmcii; 
 i'rhaUcn,to acquire, or receive, some- 
 thing. ji|i t)at5 ubcrfcmmcK, I got 
 it. (Jiiren brief b^tb icb ubirfcmmcu, 
 your letter is come to hand 
 
 Mibcrtcmmiina ib\i) obtaining, acqui- 
 sition 
 
 Uibcrfmift cbcr aiif'.imr cMo') an arrival 
 
 llitt'ifiiitireln nelUii (,ciii>jy^vr) to over- 
 reach another 
 
 Uiborl .tt'cn, to overload 
 
 Uiborla^llng (Me) overloading ; fiiic:? 
 jjinnbrs, overcharging; ^l•tt maCjOllr, 
 overfilling, clogging'; mit Jrbilion/ 
 ciogginess 
 
 UibcrlinM, Jibrti; \.v\\\ U^ if!) it is longer 
 I ban needs/ llibor lailA etiv nbiX 
 flU'J, soon or late 
 
 UiberKiiu'n dnctn ctira?) to yield, give 
 U[), or resign 
 
 Uibcrdimittg (bie) delivering, icsigna 
 tiou 
 
 Uibi'rlJif ctCY libcrKtltiAJlnC) [tU'f molest- 
 aiiou, trouble, vexation. Uiberla|r 
 rcii jv'nianb i;abcn, to be mole?tcd by 
 one 
 
 UibiTlairiilcn, to lie ( hargeable ! 
 
 lU&i'TuUit &<» »*'tiTTC$ -.tix} tb« uetk of a '. 
 
 ship. Tor iibovlduf ciiu'3 fluiVo?, 
 nver-fiowing ; over - running. Tcf 
 
 I'lbcrlaiifiijj bamtne cine? reii|j5; a cata- 
 ract 
 
 Uibirlailfcn, to overHow 
 
 lUbi-riatiroH (t^as) tc5 traffira/ over- 
 flowing 
 
 UiborUiufci' (^tT) a run-away; a deser- 
 ter 
 
 UibiTl.nit fcfiriien, to cry aloud 
 
 Uiberloben (cinen P&er etnjvi?) to outlive, 
 
 or >.iirvive 
 
 Ulberlcbung Mi) over-living 
 
 UibcrIOi)eil (CtJiM^) to debate, advise or 
 consider 
 
 UibcrlC^UIly (tie) a considering, reflex- 
 ion 
 
 UiberU'i c^cr iibri^ fcpn, to be super- 
 fluous 
 
 Uibfricriu't fciiitit bnl^et (^cr) he learns 
 faster than his brother 
 
 Uibevh'tVn (cr>ViJ^) to read over. 
 (fr ubcrlJs i^iV foitc jiccl) einnial, 
 he lan over 'hat page auain. ^c^ 
 t)Jb5 riolnui iibiTloVii, I read itagaip 
 and again 
 
 llibi'ilftVr (t'cv) uberlcfcrin (bie) a rea- 
 der 
 
 Uibt'rlefmici (bit') a perusal 
 
 Uibovlu'fcni {iincm ftum?) to deliver, 
 to give 
 
 UibcrHi'fVnnia. (bic) delivering ; tradi- 
 tion 
 
 Utborltiten (cinon) to out-wit one 
 
 Uil'irlirtunj^ 'bivi out-witting 
 
 Uibi'vlci>ncn cbev I'tbci'fluiJ!^ lc(inca(cineD) 
 
 to over-pav one*
 
 lUb 
 
 C 374 3 
 
 UiG 
 
 Uibcvmacftcn (cincm etivaf) to make 
 
 over soinetbing to one 
 
 Uibcviuadnm.a {tit) lemittins; 
 UiOcvnuuin (1. bic) iilcvliVjcntu'it. an 
 
 macl)t, superior lorccs. 2. (?ino ilbCV-- 
 inachtC tOrljcIt, an exceeding great 
 malice 
 llibcvr.uilcn (cine \x\n\h cbcr maucr) to 
 
 daul) a wall ; to paint it over 
 
 Uibcniujiiiion c^cl• ubcvnuiitcrn (ciiicn) 
 to master one ; to get the better of 
 him 
 
 Uit'Cvma? (blC ttcv ta?') over-mea- 
 sure, over-growfli. (vtitM? mit ltbfr< 
 JJia? DirCiOltVll, to ])ay scniething vfitli 
 
 xisiiry. Uil'cvma? ini I'ltcn iinb iriiifcn 
 tCAOllCn, to cr.mmit an excess in 
 eating and (hinKing 
 Uibcrmdl^iM iir (t^^l exorbitant, ex- 
 tiavagant. Cvjli yL'tVmi\m.UT vvc'li, 
 an extravagant rate. Ult'CruiaRi^e 
 licl'O, trauvi^f Olt, Sec i)assionate love, 
 immoderate grict',.&c. 
 UibevtlUlitcr (blCi an cuter wall 
 ilibcnitcilicvn (CilinO to master one 
 Uit'Ornu'iiT:vU!i>i Ct'ic') o\cr-inastciing 
 Uibin-mcnfcblicl) ifr (ira?) wluit goes be- 
 yond the reach ofnion's iiatuie 
 lUK'rmciViOli, the day lifter to-morrow 
 llilcrmcvHCni^C tar^ (i\"V) the day after 
 
 to-moirow 
 llibcni'.ur c^ov dednnut (bcr.) supercili- 
 
 ou>nc;s«;, hnnghtine-s 
 UiK'rniiUiA fcpil Cbor ircrtCH, to^be su- 
 percilious, insolent. (?r ill itt'Crmu; 
 tiC), he takes upon him. Uil'ermj'jfiTi 
 htiru^ilii, vc^Cll, fid) acKntcih to act, 
 
 speak, look, insolently, fiercely, (vjrt 
 lU'Cvnuitiycv narr, a pVond fool 
 Uibcrnadncii Mrcjciihrc) to lodge, or 
 tarry, all night scnncwhere. ^luf bt'r 
 gaffe itbernacttcii, to keep abroad all 
 night 
 Uih'VliaDt'rt/ to sew with long stitches 
 UibcriUlDniC <tk) acceptance 
 Uibevnaturlici' ilt (ir.i?) supernatural 
 Uibcrnattirlidifcit itk) supernaturality 
 llibfruitrincn (ctttia^) tv, auf fid) ne()mcn, 
 to take something upon one. (?r 
 battc (id) ubixntmimn, he had over- 
 ' strained himself. (?r hattC |Td) mit 
 ftubU'Cn libcrncmtticn, he had over- 
 studied himself. 3"di ubmiebme 
 mcine fiinbiii nid)t/ 1 do not overrate 
 my customers 
 Uibcniehmer (bcr) a taker, accepter 
 Uit•cr).•'!all^crli (eitiai) to out-talk one. 
 (?r Oatte iTcb i'lbciplanbcn, he had 
 
 over-talked himself 
 
 Uibevpiirsclti, to tumble over head and 
 ears 
 
 Uiberpiiv^iiinA (brc) ta^ ubcrj.nir5c(ii, 
 turning over and over 
 
 lUbor}.ni3 f^cr) overdress 
 
 Uibcrpu^jeil (ficb) to overdress 
 
 UibcrravU't (UM^ ' tras: obcn ittxvtifcixt, 
 su];er-emineiit 
 
 llibcmifdien (cinett) to overtake, sur- 
 prise or catch one 
 
 Uibi'nMfduttJH (Mi) surprising 
 
 Uibcvrcd'iicn (,cnra?) to reckon, to cal- 
 culate 
 
 Uibcrvri^bav, pei suadable 
 
 Uibcn'eDbarl-'eir ipk) persuasiveness
 
 Ui& 
 
 [ 375 1 
 
 Ui 
 
 Uibcrrcbcn (Cincn WCl'JU) to persuade 
 one to a tiling, (yr iii'f?|K'h bul? ^ar^ll 
 libcvrcbcil, he was easily jiersuadcd to 
 it. tvr ivcltc tivt r.tdit ul'ovn^cti laiKii, 
 he was not to be ))cisua(led 
 
 lt^h'n•O^CIl^, pcrsuasilily, peisuasive 
 
 lUbClTC^cr {i><v) libcrrcbcviti (^ic) per- 
 suader 
 
 lUbcvrCL'tUll^ (bic) persuading or per- 
 suasion 
 
 Uibcrrebunci^fraft (bic) persuasiveness 
 
 UibOrrcbtHiyfflintt (bic) the art of per- 
 suasion 
 
 Uit'Crrcih'll (Ctwa?) to rub gently over 
 sonietlHn;^ 
 
 UiK'rrcidi fcijn, fc^r rcicft fcpit, to be 
 
 very rich 
 Uibcrrcichcn 'Cincm cnra^) (o reach one 
 
 something. Uibcnvicl)t mir niciiicn 
 
 bcc^Cll, reach me my sword 
 Uibcvrcidhiin^ ( Mc; reaching 
 Uiborrcifv5 cblt, over-ripe fruit 
 Ulbin'fifc? fclb, a licldali covered with 
 
 a hoar frost 
 UibCvrcitCIl (Ciu pfcrb) to over-ride a 
 
 IlOisC 
 
 lllbovicf? (bcr) the surplus 
 
 Uibcvrinbcii, infvufrii'cit, to incrust, in- 
 cru,>tate 
 
 lUbcninbung (bic) incrustation ; inc-ru^t- 
 ing 
 
 Uih'vref {bet) u fw manner, a great 
 coat. 2. ^(w ircibcr, an upper-pet- 
 ticoat 
 
 Uibcrrumvcin einc fcihin^ I'tbcn-umpcln, 
 to take a foit by stratagem 
 
 ltibomim).nMtinCl (bic) over-taking, sur- 
 prising 
 
 Uibcvi'acn cbcvbcfiicn (cincn alFer) to sow 
 a licld 
 
 Uibcrfatt cifcn, ficb I'lbcrfattiacn, to 
 over-eat 
 
 Uibcvrailfcn (ficlO to overdrink 
 
 Uib^vfclmbcn cbcv bcfcinibcii (ctira^) to 
 
 shave o\cr 
 Uil'Cvfdiattcn, bcfcl)attcn, to inumbrate 
 UibCVKbattun^ (bic) casting a shadow 
 Uibcvfcli:i35Cn, 311 bod) fcIiaSSCIl, to over- 
 reckon 
 UibcvfcJjtffcn (cincni (IMW^) to convey, 
 
 consi;;n or I'eniit 
 Uibcrfdiiffnn,^ (bic) sending, remitting, 
 conveying 
 
 Uibci'fdJirTcn"; 1. iibcr fee fa^rcn, to rass 
 
 beyond sea. 'i. ©UtCV I'tbcrfflii^lKMt, 
 to "'■hip goods over sea. 2)elfer llbcr* 
 fdjilt'cn, to transport troops bcyontl 
 sea 
 UibeifdntfuM})' f'"i9"" fvicfl^inifcr (bic) 
 a transTiort of troo])s bcvond sea. 
 Tic 3111* {ibt'rfclnit'iiii^ befi'ad;tetcn 
 
 fdiifft\ transport-ships 
 
 Uibn'Klnunncll i,C5 war giinj) it was all 
 
 I ver nii'uldv 
 UibevfcMJUn "(lid;) to over-sleep oiie- 
 
 self 
 
 Uibcvri'raa fbev) 1, I'lbcv cine fict'dnvuirr, 
 a cataplasm, ovei a tumour. -2. 2^cr 
 ubci'ffbla:! rber aundtlaA am, but, the 
 cock of \i hat. ;3. C^inrn iibcrfchlacj 
 nutd>cn, to count, to lockou 
 
 I UibovfclMfljicn, to foment 
 
 2 K 2
 
 XUb 
 
 [ 37^ ] 
 
 i\ib 
 
 UUHTfcMuiJuni) (bif) account ; over- 
 turning 
 
 Ult'ci'fcl)liiclicn (ctiva?) ^ar^t['cr ftinfdi- 
 loiclicn, to sneak, to slide, something- 
 over 
 
 Uit'OvfcftmiiTcn (ctWtia) to besmear 
 
 llil'Crfclnuippcil, to snap over. C^5 
 fcbiuipptc ItbCV; it snapped over 
 
 Uilnn-fitiicictcj felt (ciii) a field all 
 covered with snow 
 
 llibi'rrcl^rcibcn, to write something to 
 one 
 
 lUbcrfcln-cicn (fcincn i]((\\Mv im bifputi^ 
 
 veil) to out-ciy, or out-voice, your 
 
 adversary. '5)a3 tillb libcrfcljrcit )icll, 
 
 the child cries violently 
 tlibcrfcbtcitcn (etjvafi) to "step, or pass, 
 
 something ove ■ 
 Uiberfcl^rift cbcr auffdirift emv tricf^ 
 
 (Ml'] the suj.erscription of a letter 
 llitcrffln'tttcn (ciii map) to heap up, 
 
 or fill up, a meas\-re. C^incit Ulit 
 
 itfhrtiuUni ii^.r'Vhuttcil, to iuad 
 
 one V ,li kii ,'ne^s. i^^'lt fvcubax 
 
 llbcrfcl',' icvt 'VuiJ, to be filled with joy 
 Uibt'VKlniMH^iVlHiy ;cinC} a superfeta- 
 
 tion 
 Uil:crfcbira55fn (i. cinen jrcrju) to over 
 
 persuade one to do something. 2. 
 
 Gt {■.[■( Yt(h\iW\f. l'UCl^ he over-reachts 
 
 you with talking 
 UibcrjchrcUe cbcV ch'rhtkrcUc c'inor 
 
 tfiur, the upper-post, or head-'piecc, 
 
 of a door 
 Uitorffhwcmmon (citt la'Sc) to invade, 
 
 over-run. '^^iv |ntm i)aitc ba? lunb 
 
 llK'vfdWcmmct, the river had ca- 
 
 vered tho land 
 lUbCvrcPircm«iun).i (bio) an inundation, 
 
 a ilood 
 UiK'rutUH'lU-tl'rbC A'lJbo, abundant grace 
 Ul['CvKlnvcnMlici/iOit btci excellency 
 
 Uit'irKhn-ir 
 
 l|( , ovcr-neavy 
 
 Uibivfcl UMinnicii i^aiicii irrciii) to swina 
 over a river 
 
 Uiberu'yi'ln (i. cinoiii itvcm) to cross 
 a river sailing. '2. Uilfer rchifuK'r- 
 Uo,i\t CUCY^, our ship out-sails yours 
 
 lti()CVJo()Cn (OtUM?) to oversee, to over- 
 look something. i?>cn bicfer dcbe icin 
 man bie gJn^c frabt ubeilVI^cii/ this 
 hill con;mauds a!l the towu 
 
 Uitovfi'licr 'brn a reviser 
 
 Uitcrfchujici (bic) i. eine t'it'in'{)nif»;biin^, 
 
 an overlooking, oversight. 2. (vine 
 
 m:MciyM^, a '^levisal. .3. ^le mich- 
 
 fi(bl, connivance, conniving. 4. 2*J^ 
 lie I'iM I tf en, overglancing 
 HitcriVtr^, rciilii!:,'?,'rcii bor ]Yn( ficv, pbit 
 
 ;iir iVitiMI, siofways, sidelong, aside 
 llifrcrfcnbcn fCt'.lM^} to seno or convey 
 UitcvK'aC'i'r bil'i a conveyer 
 llibi'VlVubiilh] (biO) sending, conveyance 
 It ibcriV 5^011, to leap ovei- a ditch 
 Uifn'rtV55cv fbcr' d»c5 hjcl!5, the trars- 
 
 iator of a hook. Xcf nit^V tiicti't, 
 
 a higlier bidder 
 Uil'Crrcijiincj I'bic), a translation 
 UiK'nici) in bio ficbc ]ic\csin (O^cuibc) fo 
 
 ascend ]5er; cndiculnvly 
 UiK'riicht {tie) cine tvitifchc, s^ ciitical
 
 Wib 
 
 [ 377 D 
 
 Ui6 
 
 tii]tX one that s(['.iiiits 
 Uibilfiobcn ^a?)a l)()i!iiii; over 
 llttcrlilL-ern (cnra?) to sflversometliing 
 
 over, {iin uL'Oi'ijlh'vtcr Icucincr, a 
 
 candlestick silvered over 
 Uiterfiit^onill^ (bw, silvering over 
 Uit'i'vliiinlicb, not sensible; not pcr- 
 
 ccptiljle 
 UH-ortratCVH, fo incrustwith drop«tone 
 Uian-rpaniu-n (cine Kite, oiiu'ii bci)Cn, 
 
 &c.j to over strain a string?, a I)ow 
 UiKrfp'it C^l.n• ul-crvUI5 \\\\l, it is already 
 
 very late 
 
 Uit'i'nV'"i''te'i («-'iii tiich iiyonDu'C) to 
 .s]5read o\cr 
 
 UilonVivn.vH'ii (otira^ mit n\tiuM-, Tj^, 
 
 &1.-. ) t.) spriukic vatcr, salt, &;v-. 
 
 Dlin^,u!K!' I'.iit fu!j I'lcriViviiyCi!, to 
 po^'der beef 
 UiK'run-ir.ruMi (ciiicn rjfa^cn) to spcm:;. 
 
 leai), over a ditch. Cy? IVaP ubvl'iit'- 
 fpntlKVIl, it blii)ped over 
 Uiln'v|taiv:on c^^,'l• ^lu^AOl{.l!:^ou h.ih'n 
 
 (Ctno Mi'f.'llVllCl)filt] to have on.iijred, 
 or suitt'ied, a <l.inger. JJadi llK'r- 
 trJIibcncr ijefvlbi', tiie danger Iiumh^ 
 ]')as'-ei! 
 UiKn'irciH-ii, au5iL'^'^'" c^ff crtra.vMi 
 .'etira? barto?, fcbiVvVi? mb ihtCtii?- 
 lli"l)i'rj to orercoine, support, endure 
 some hardship 
 llilH'r|tii)Un!5 (&ic) suRerin^r, toleration 
 lliboriri'lgiil (iv^CUbWC) to step over. 
 Uibcr ciiu'n ^Jiin, rrei-li'!''^ to step over 
 a hedge. CtlHC nuWiX lU'CritCiji'll^ to 
 clinib over a -wall 
 
 UibcrftimmCJt, to overstrain, or over- 
 tuLie. 2. jfiv utci-jTinimct I'.iidi, iin- 
 ftat't cine l-eJuTC, inmiiic ul5 icb, ^you 
 outvoice me. ?„ ^bvC ]}M'tcl liber: 
 
 iriinmete Mc tnture, they out-voted 
 
 us 
 UilVvriimmilUy (t'ic) I. outcrying. 2. 
 
 out-vdting 
 lUK'ntralcii,' i, bej:r.:Icii, to irradiate. 
 
 2. iU'lfCr UiMiCii, to be moje bright 
 Uil'Crthv.lUlK-, ..Mc) iriixdiating 
 
 Uibt'ritv.ivluii vcniM? Dut cinev Nvbe) to 
 
 colour. C^? irai .iv.uii uberftnciien, it 
 
 was green coiomcii. iytW.x^ illit 
 
 nrniil nbcrilrcicbcit, to vaniish 
 
 Uibcnh\'iCi'!i UH'llon (cii''^^') to out-face 
 
 one in <li!,ju:ting 
 Uiberuvem. over-rigid 
 I Uibcrirreuvii ff.tab) to strew over 
 
 Ufbevfrrivtui!, to over-Mow 
 I UiberiiriMnunA ;>:f. ovor-dowing 
 i UibcrrJKIil ■ enie \v.\\\i>, ^rc.) to "wainscot 
 a wall. C^ine ubeiTifcltc wm\>, a 
 ! wain-^cotted wall 
 
 I Uibcrt^UuCii (C!!U'!i n'cniit) to overtalk 
 j one. 3''-" "-''^■'■t-uibt mill? mit leniicn, 
 ! vou stun me v.rih your noi.-.e 
 UibertAllblIit.j • ^iC) oversounding 
 Ulbcrtiieucr '>J>M ill) extruvagantly 
 
 d<ar 
 llil';rrbitr (Me") the unpcr jiart of a door 
 UiL'ortiM^ c^er tiMinVcrr ^er) the ba- 
 lance carried over 
 1'ibivtv.icjen (etwa?) to carry something 
 
 over 
 Uiberci\tyii!iy (bie) committiug, com- 
 mission 
 
 2^3
 
 Uib 
 
 C 37S ] 
 
 Ui6 
 
 Uitovti'cffni ('t'iiicii) ifim c^ 5iirov tfiiiit, 
 to excel one 
 
 llibcitrcibCIl, to over-drive. Uih'VtVCibt 
 OlC kc{K juir iiicK/ do not huny the 
 business 
 
 llitcnvcilniiu^ (Me) overartina; 
 
 I'it't'VtVf ten, to step or pass ovcr 
 
 Uii'irtvctCV (iJcVj a transgressor, a pre- 
 varicator 
 
 Uibei'trotini3(t)!e) a trespass, a transgres- 
 sion 
 
 llitcrtritlfcn (iTcbl to oyn-drink one- 
 self. C*r ijMH fki) {\'^(\m\n\i\), he 
 had taken a c;ip to(j miiv li 
 
 llibi li'incHcn (cinc wanb) ;-• iacrust 
 
 liilortltncblMir^ {iici incius:nti.ng 
 
 llitcr i;il£' Ui r over aiulovci- 
 
 lUbcriuiCJ nUj^^Ccin) an ovr-'-fn!! mea- 
 sure. (?\\\ ubcrprlio? u'l.i? ivciii, a 
 i^ia'is tuil to the vei y iirini 
 
 Uil->'nvadifoii, lo (.vc-jrow. 5fir l\t( r 
 il'.i! fchCIl {u'Cnr !u''-.!;, yc u (•\'_-':\r>^. 
 h,ni aiie::dy. \5n\ .iiif tllifiuUt C^li;'- 
 libcra'aci'i'infr giivt-jt'., a -auleii 
 covtred, with AVreds. ;^!fli I'lbCi'- 
 if 2'l)fctl, to ovcr-i;rn\v 
 
 llibirtvadifiitiM (Mc'jpver-f^iowins; 
 
 ^llt'l■nl^t^l li 1, ^ol• ^^irdnra^on ; i uuii fmi)v 
 lo tbrda river. Oiin t'tVClH, bcu UUiH, 
 ^UVf!n^^■lCc;I fan, a Ibrdahle nver 
 
 lUcciniaili^cn .ciiieti) to over-throw, 
 oppre-s, suppress 
 
 UlK'UVilltI>5«r.)^ [t\i) oppressing, over- 
 coming 
 
 lIihn'a\'v.VL-i' fOtn^l?,; to tiy.the \vei!;hl 
 oi" scnic:hin:j:. 2^4$ iU'i'lU'vlyClii:';, 
 ihe ovtiNvcii^bt ^ 
 
 Uitcv*rart«;, right upward 
 
 Uitiviri-tU" c^lr ubcvtl!K\ \ii)n ircffcn, to 
 
 thirik vourselfexcecdinp;ly vvi<:e 
 
 UibcmHM\'n iincn fciiio? ivrtfetiiiis) to 
 
 ( on\ iiiee one of his ei rour 
 
 llibeviiHMiViJ u'inc iiumcv) to whiten a 
 
 w.ll 
 
 UibriiiH'iUJi:^ c^C'r uKm-^cismUI^ (^i*'; a 
 
 Lfirr.incinp', or con\ i' -it)!!. Oinc 
 
 iHiiiyO ul'crnH'ifiiiU'j oino? iH'i"hvd)iii5, 
 
 an attanider ot a crime 
 Ui[H'lWCIUmi5fyVUn& (i^Crl a convineiUi; 
 
 argi neiit 
 Uibn'nniiunvcjtdcil (b;t?) a bill ofattain- 
 
 der 
 Uil'ci roa-fcn fcmni? n\-iC!t^ii'C) (ocastor 
 
 thiowocer, (JinC UltUivr llllt fcilf yrcl' 
 
 i'^:;cvroovrVll, tt) roui;h cavt a wali 
 Uih virM-!i;[>-i, over- vvcJi^li nig 
 lh'Ln-ui.(w.C\' (b.\i) ^a6 utci\-icUMdn, the 
 
 siiniii^ ■!; weight 
 
 iM - ;,i ru<^\\, .iihiiuc, concinc-r 
 rii':Ct'U'(il':iV ,\>:X) iiic \an'iiiisliei', con- 
 
 Uit^ru•ii'.^iic^ KDIl, to be coiifiuciahle 
 
 or siinno'intahle 
 llitcnriiiolirhfoit (iJic), snperableiH-si*, 
 
 con'!iier.;l)ieuess 
 llU'CV!l■'m^li^y pbiTbcUC'ttllVfi (^ic) over- 
 
 coniing, vancjuishipg, victory 
 Uitcviviiitoni (trAciiiJjrc), to winter 
 
 sonicwhcrc 
 Ui[\'VnviItcriin.C\ 'tli) wintering 
 
 llif'cnviKliiii icnvvvj luit cir.an tucb) 
 
 to wi)-,c with a cloih 
 UlL•:'v»rl3,^^rJ• witticism about trifics
 
 lUO 
 
 [ 379 ] 
 
 life 
 
 ItitcWCjii'n, over-weighed 
 UiKniieiftcr Oimnicl (cin) an over-cast, 
 
 sky 
 Uiflcr1t'un^cne (bor, bie, bcii) vanquish' 
 
 ed, conquered 
 Uitcnrilvf(tCV' over-casting 
 lliK'ndbloii (citicn bcutcl mit cjclb) to 
 
 tell a hag ofiuonev 
 ItitcrjAhlij^, over stocked, superfluous 
 Uitcr^vihlijifCit (bic) over completeness 
 lliK'r^vdiCilii' a t^urpUi» 
 Uit'trjOttlMO? Cbii, over-ripe tVnIt 
 Uibt'r^ciigcii (cincn uiiiu'tdatcn to con- 
 
 vicl, attaint, an oflender of his 
 
 crime 
 Uih'rjCil.Cjlina ibU) conviction. 3luJ-o 
 
 5iir iilHn-5Lni:)Uii5J ^v:nci wtiai is con- 
 vincing 
 llit'or^ic&on (ctrra-j wmit) to overlay, 
 
 (ucicast, cover 
 
 Uitcr^ictniri,:; c;;ior Ijiibc? (Me; an in- 
 vasion, overrunning (da country 
 
 Uit'cr3miu'n c^^• rniltinon (itiica?) to 
 tin over. UifT;r5ii]iU'tO fiicpfi', hut- 
 tons tinned over 
 
 tllbor^Jtmuiti) (.i?lC) timiingover 
 
 UibtTjiiiffcrte, iiiit ][\it(v ul'cnc.^oiic 
 fitchcn, comfits, sweet-meats. Ull'Or- 
 SUt't'i-rtO UUtnMtl, sugar -pUuns. 
 Uiberjllttorrc tVCrtC, sugared words 
 
 Uil'fVJUk) (Cor) a case, out-case . oi 
 cover, (yjii liiiicnov uI-cv5ii.m iiKt 
 Cin H.Ci&, a frock. '^'CV lOUU'llO Vjt'Cl'- 
 jiirt uKt eta IcpfliiifiH; the lining of 
 a piUo-.v 
 
 U,it'ei'5UH'rch, athwart.ovcrthwart.crook.- 
 i;<ily. (v'.ucii iiter3U\'rrli anfctsuicii, 
 
 to U'cr upon one. Uif-Cr^Wflv* 
 ClCdeil, to walk sidelong, (vtitM? tU'iTs 
 ]n\i(b Ii'ijcn, to lay something over- 
 
 th'.vait 
 
 UiHa- bran fcpn al5 rcvbin (jo^t) fo 
 he now wor-'C tlian before 
 
 UiHidi iff lira?) n^-i? tin braitcb i|r, what 
 is uma!, tiisliionabic, 'iijic ii VCt 
 alters iUiich irar, after the old 
 fashion. O'tuwv uhid) niarhou, to 
 ])ut^S(,ii.cth;ng uilo use. iiUtll, irii* 
 e? I'^lKir!) ii?, to follow tlie fashion. 
 ^L" i]l e? Iner 511 lait^e I'lHich, that is 
 ttic ii>e, ru^rom, fi'-hion of this 
 country. X»^ i]r v.\c\n uiel>v uHich, 
 
 that is gro'.vu out of use 
 llibvici p^ev uK'rlei fcini, to he over, to he 
 lelt, to remain, ^scb bal'Cfetite u'cviOt, I 
 liave nunc to s;are. )ik\ l;';rij\er 5Cit, 
 at spare time, ■ii.emi id) {\[:v\^c jeit 
 un'roc l.iaben, wh n I >-h.)ll he at 
 leisure, (v^ i)t iijd)t-j lilTK't, theic 
 is nothing over 
 
 Uibrijiieii?, im utvi.Men, for tlie rest, 
 
 what icinains hiially 
 llil'lliiyi ( ^le ) exercise. C^t;r'.l5 
 
 ill iroter iibiiitA l^\!.-en, to practise 
 
 soniethiug continually. {>\i\\Vj HI 
 uL'lHlij Irinv'iea, to put something 
 inio practice. ^ C^? hielt hart, (H 
 id; Caiiiit in ^u• I'tbuiij^ fcntineit Iciue, 
 
 1 laijoured nnich before I _g<'.t used 
 to it. Tic mu)r ^id) fiiriiL-eii, \< u 
 must exercise vouiself verv muih 
 Uihin.wi^nH'ife (er'tlvit? iiiiv; "he tlid it 
 oidv as an e.vorcisc 
 
 U/er (i^a5j ?cr \i\\\\\^, ^i? ^ejIai^'C/ the
 
 U{m 
 
 L 380 ] 
 
 Urn 
 
 sliorp. '^a$ UtVr bc^ nicer?, the . ItlnU'lifiClj fba?) elm woorl 
 seashore. 'Til? ufcr CllU'6 iritm?, Uliueilfailiai '^cn an ch-n-seetl 
 
 tlie bank of a river. l^H?t UlU' l.^tyilt 
 
 iJim ufcr tVa^icrv'ii, let us walk along 
 
 the ?lio;o 
 llfcvnuuicv fbif) ?ho;e-waIl 
 Ubr (Die , ba? uiirunM'f; a c-lock 
 lU^rt'un^ vCaf) tl;c iumd of a watch 
 llbrfuitcr (^tvj t»at' ycinui? inner Uifii^r, 
 
 a watrli-c;.>e 
 lU)t>ii:\-.l!lV ('^,^^) a dnck-casc 
 IHivtcttC (DiO) a \v<itr!,-'(.-iiaiii. piMt.' 
 
 yl,''l^■:ll^iiI[•lnle uhvicito, a gold <.r 
 
 silver watcii ciiain 
 Ufjrmaclnr (i^'cr) 1. DcrAvoiK udroii m.t; 
 
 djot, a cl()(kin.".!.ci. 'i. Tor I'lif- 
 
 lUiron Ui.lri'Ct, a wnfvli-ii.akci-. 3. C^ill 
 
 fcinu'lUihlSUlchor, a dial-maker 
 llbrini^Clii'ifuuif l^.0, wa.th-making 
 Ui.U'irivf (^l^el 1. tiie -Jock-woik in a 
 
 tower, 'i, the wiiec!-work 
 iU^rjciAcv (^i.'V) i- cin aiu'r fh'dH', ^!0 
 
 Ubvfcl'Oit-O, the (li;d oi' a cloek. '.'. 
 
 9in Ciller Ktna, ctiv fuftiijr, tl c 
 needle, (,r pm <d" tic dial ( f acfoek, 
 or %vateh. .^. ':[i! cinor fcnitciiiihr, 
 hie Uii;U]C. the Icck, pin or iieeclie, 
 ofa .sim-dial 
 Viva (^cr) cine art ron ciiloii, an owl 
 ll(ir:ci' Inuliii iric cmc CuU, to screegh, 
 
 to lioul ; to howl 
 
 lUiiic ci'cr riiiicr ii?ic) bcv l;(mcn•c^cr 
 
 lllird-.tlim, un elm-tree. Ulnuil, U" 
 aiu' CUlC'.M v.cHVyjC IViiCbfCll, numntain- 
 ehi;s. Uiiucn, ^crcn bl.mcr nict't 
 rai!c{3 inti) witch-elms 
 
 UlmcinvalC' ita'} an elm-i>rove 
 lUtraiiuir,tt i'.t-3', cine iiberjiij fcjl^iivf 
 lluUe DUUilevfar'-e, ultramarine; liie 
 finest soit of bhie ued i)y j)aiut» 
 
 CIS 
 
 Ultraniciitan, ulH'r:,erirjjifui, idtiamon- 
 
 tar.e 
 UljCia^ien .cine) ^ic fc!nrv':rimy, nleera- 
 
 r i ■: ■ r, 
 
 Uii! CL-er lieriiiK, iihont \\m, rcr c^er 
 
 t|j, lor, :,t, to. :)iin)J5 i:i!!, loiind 
 alicnt. \\m tUlb mil, ;.bot:t i'nd 
 aioiit. iVrUiil, this way about. 
 5'CitM:n!lll, ; oud r, tliitt way about. 
 .Ou'ClU;"^ I'f^er liiit";' urn, luin to the 
 ri-lit or left I'and. .5 iC trit(\llUCn, 
 ^!e Cr UU: !;\il b.U, ihc-^iund lie has 
 aboi!t imu. Cuiieil tV'H'iV>)vtli^ um 
 b(e li.u'^t ttuill, to take a widk 
 abour ii;e town. (5? \\i r.id.'t vicl lim, 
 it is but a short wa. ai)oiit. .JiClVr 
 ivc;} tuiu'ct UiU, cr ,qc()i ntciJt (\i\\\bi 
 511, tiu'; WM> leads about. Ulir biC 
 imrttikV'ii'it/ '^i'<;"t noon. Um wcs- 
 u'lKeii .' u\ui!ii!r aijs u\tri livuuten ? 
 
 why r what's tlie matter:' 3'unveit? 
 Micht UMruill, I know not the leasiiU. 
 
 (yv tfiiptc iiiir iiih ^io fadu', h.e was 
 jirivy to it. fi'ie ireltt'o iiin eiicrn 
 h'liocr : iio\v<l(es your brother? 
 yi'ic uel't'? nun i;;ii He Udh ? how 
 stands tlie matter now r ^,cb hciti- 
 
 itni einen tbaler Mcfauft, I l'(,ui;ht it 
 
 for a dollar. (jtiVav UD! l■'^l^U' ^el^
 
 limb 
 
 filufiMl, to Ijuy something for ready 
 
 mniU'V 
 
 Uill.irbcitv'll (cnra?) to work a thing 
 
 again 
 Umavt'cituni} (bic) transfuMUiition 
 Uiji-itfcm {{in braclnVl^) to tritUllow a 
 
 field 
 llDianncrt (cine pcrfen) to embrace a 
 
 ])ersoii 
 UilKinmillj'j (^io) embracing 
 Uiiil'Obaltcn (bca tJiaiUel) to keep on 
 
 tiie cloak 
 UlllbOll^Cn (Ct^va^) to bow, or bend a 
 
 thing. >JCi35 (Tel; uiuluniyert lafJt, 
 
 ■what is bendal)le 
 Umtiiiboit (ettva$ ivv)Cnbivo) to bind, 
 
 wind or tie, a thing 
 Umbinhini) (Mf) binding round 
 UmHafcn (cxivaf) to bow a thing 
 
 about, (fill ut\, bin niainocl iiui; 
 
 bi'JtVn fiMUO, a nuui of :ti:iw 
 
 UmbKittcrii, tvis bUitt iiinf:l;lJi]en, to 
 
 turn over a leaf 
 
 UmbreflH'u, iH^'cr ]x\m criun \m\ vMliivioii 
 
 (CilU'n ijfii'l") to i)l(:Ligli a lii'ld tlic 
 lirit tinie 
 
 UiJih'iu^i'n c^cr iiiu? Ich'ii t'riiiyCuMncn) 
 to kill, or m:rder one. iyr ()ut lid) 
 fclbtt limpet raclH, lu- became h:,s own 
 inurde.er. (fr »lMr iliit <\ ft IIDI^JC- 
 l'r.t;!)t. he had iieeu poisoned 
 
 Uilltniu-illMy (Cie) killing, shiying 
 
 Uiiihucb I'.iicr Ichhi (i>i'r) " the first 
 jjlonghing of a gra<^<;field 
 
 Uinbvi'bcn (cnra?) tf> wrest a tlung. 
 tt.'\i\ vat> imiiMcbiii; to tm n a wlieeJ. 
 
 [ 381 ] Umf 
 
 '^'io KiiUlfCl tlnl^VC{)l"!^, to twirl a disK 
 (Sin vaC» liaDrvln'tl, to turn a v.heci 
 Uini>ri!nm..'i ^ic) turning, M-'iecling 
 Umf.d'vciJ, i'liuMi umrt-'jj {cihtau to ^o 
 
 louud about 
 UlllfaKiMl, to drop down, ^f )Tcl UIH, 
 
 imMMiob aiif t'vr frah' rcot, he fell 
 
 down dead upon tiie Mint, (vjn yji': 
 l\Uk\', ba? iimfJlIC" n^fi, a ruinous 
 building, c^in uniijefailcucr tburm, 
 
 a tower dropt down 
 
 UmndUMi cbev nici>cvi)auen (ciiicn Oaum) 
 to fell a tree 
 
 llmf.ina c^fr umjirf (ber) a compa':.':. 
 (Xir. baiim, ^er ^dm fiit? iin iimfan^ 
 |iat,atree ten foot al)out. XHM" umfuiljj 
 berUMtlCllfcl;aften i|t yVCtT, thes|)here 
 of sciences, is great. 'J.r linfaii^ 
 c^er bie yviMie c:ncr facile, the ex- 
 tent 
 
 llmbJilvj^Iillie (bic) the perimeter, ])cri- 
 ])lierv 
 
 Uiiifarbcn u'in Ai-farbt ^-ua) ilim eiiu* 
 
 JlU'Ci'C tarl'C »i1un, to give a divd 
 stutr another hue. x?chiV.U",5 KifU 
 fiii) lliclH unifvU'bcil, bhu k will tuke n(» 
 other hue 
 
 Ui«f.Mfcn vCiiK' pi'vfci) in bcr iiiitto Jo 
 take <nu' aliout the middle. \S:i' 
 lllllfj!;rv'U U!l^ liii'Jtv'n ltd', lir.-y e.Ji- 
 braced and kiss* cl one auoiluT 
 
 UillUlU'llb, embracing, coiii;ias,ing (vij| 
 111)1 faiiVilbil' ^cdl. a coinpreheusivo 
 mind 
 
 llm^IattlM•|J, to flatter 
 
 Uiildlv'liVn, to flow round
 
 Urns 
 
 [ 3?2 ] 
 
 Ihn 
 
 UnifliClTutig (biC) circumfusion 
 Umfraycn, imifratif Hluih to enquire 
 round about 
 
 UmfvctTcitor falV (cin rcn nuiufcn) a 
 
 c hoese nibbled by mice 
 
 Unifubrcn (cilU'll) "to lead one about, 
 '^tcfenrcy fitlJrct urn, this way Itads 
 about 
 
 llniyan^ (bfr), cin gencninicncr weoi, a 
 way taken about. &\un CffciUlJdien 
 uni,^ail,fl/ a solemn procession, '^er 
 iimgang init Iciitni, converse, or 
 conversation 
 
 Umgatlylicl; f:i;n, to be conversable 
 
 Umj^dnyltci^fcir (Mc) conversableness 
 
 Umc^ebcn (cincn menfcl)cn cber cvt) to 
 surround or encompass 
 
 Uniyebung (bie) encompassing, sur- 
 rounding 
 
 llmqcHnbe (ba^) a band, a tie 
 
 Umycbcn, dtien umvcg yffjcn, to go a 
 
 ■way that leads about 
 UmyCl)ling (5te) going about 
 llmytib (bflj) tie unfCircn, charges or 
 
 duties 
 UmAieiTcn (1. ein pcrnciytitcr frff i, (yin 
 
 uniyCjlCtli'llCf! \ivA, \i> rclu-.iiKi, a 
 ])iece ot'urdiiance spiked. O'lit U\n- 
 gfyPlTCiU'^ ^ili, a new cast cnn- 
 Don. >Bat|Vv limgiCllCll/ to sprinkle 
 water about 
 
 Utllyiciniiii) Cilicj il{!f-?(bic) the melt- 
 ing and new-casting of a great gun 
 
 lUiijiiMhn (1. Mc cv^t-, tin vjuvtVtt; to 
 dig, break or turn v.p the griumd. 
 
 Q.' (vincn gaircn uniCj'.\UH-n; to dig a 
 
 garden 
 
 UmyVatntng (bic) digging or bieaking' 
 
 "!' 
 UiH Mi;rtCli (I7(i^^ to gird 
 U.iiihi^bi'il {vIlKii 111.11111-1) to be cloaked 
 Uui!i;.l'fcn, to dig, delve 
 
 Uni!)wiitVn cbcv iimanm-ii (cincn) to 
 huu", or embrace one. UmJ)aIfCt, 
 eml)raced 
 
 UnUjalfiniy (bk) an embracing 
 Umfiangcn cbcr umncbmcn (ctncn man- 
 tel) to put a cloak on 
 Ihnfniucn (cincn tauni) i^n fv^flcn, to 
 
 fell a tree 
 UinbtJining (bic) felling, cutting down 
 Unibcr, i'iiis5 umber, um nnb urn, itbc- 
 YMUnim, about, round about, all 
 about 
 \Unf)C\' abHnm ((Wai) to clip some- 
 thins; round about 
 Umfiir'bcbautn ( cincn v'^j) to raise 
 
 buildings round about a place 
 Umber fliison, to fly about 
 ihndcrfliyi'n iti.li) circumvolation 
 Umlicr Uihvin ' cincn nrtcntbalbcn) to 
 lead one ev-jry where a!. cut 
 , Uilifnvfuf.viDiy " (b'.C; leading every 
 where about 
 
 U!i;h.:r Ctclici; ;!v:iCn^ivc) to go about 
 the hif-h. liai!iit>.il)rn unl^ nid.Uy 
 
 ! 5U tdiili '^if'Ct., ;>. ^v> '.i.aiL, about 
 
 i l>it;(iir l.r.;fcri ({'.urad' to lur. all about 
 {Uindcrh'ucbrcn, t. light aliout 
 UirilirvliCCjCnbC yCgcnD (BiC) the country 
 
 round .■ib'rUt 
 llmbcv v.n-'rdien, to rush about 
 Ui!:()crfclM.-rKn laiTch (bic auycn) to 
 j cast one's eyes around
 
 Ihnf 
 
 [ 383 1 
 
 U mp 
 
 XhUhit rcbUinbcm obcr fcblcicdcn, to 
 
 go creeiiiii^ up and down 
 Uiillu'rfcfiivcifcn, to play the vagubond 
 llDlbfrfcbiroifcnO, extravagant ' 
 ItiilhiTf roifutijj (bic) wandering 
 Umlicr fc^cn, to look a!)out 
 Umln'r , fpveiit^en (wci^oivaijcr) to 
 
 sjirinkle holy water 
 Umhor ftcdcn," to stand about, '^ic 
 lliufit'rlh'lH'nbcn IClItO, the by- 
 standers 
 
 Umberitriifcnbe fcinMtchc pcjrioicii ibk) 
 the driving parties 
 
 llmfHi- fiicinn (in alien winfcfn), to 
 icarch into every corner 
 
 llnibtT tVilvjin vCt»ra5) to carry some- 
 thing a!)out 
 
 Unilu-nverrVn (K'lm fucbcn) to over- 
 hale 
 
 llmhcrire(:nl"n^on (Mc) the neighbours 
 
 Unibm c^^^r ncbcn xwws ycbcn (ir^on&jroj 
 to pa^s bv somewhere 
 
 UmbuUiMi, 'einftvitVn (einc nonnc) to 
 
 give a nun the \eil 
 Uiiifeliron iCtuM?) to turn something. 
 
 iu1)vt ^l.15 |nin6on.^Ui5 u:n, turn the 
 
 h.our-g!;;ss 
 UinfoiTiinv'^ (i»ic) 1. turning. 2. (urn- 
 
 iiig back. S. convert. ug. 4. in- 
 
 vcibion 
 
 Umfll•i^(:ll (fidi) anbcvc flei^cr anlcijcn, 
 
 to ])ut other clollies on 
 UiCiflCijMniCi Ml-) ch:iu-eof c-lothing 
 Umfniu'fi'n (tttvM? il^■icn^lrp) to "knit 
 
 a thing 
 Uiiifcmmon, rcvlcrcn ycljcii, to perisli, 
 
 to bt ciVit uway 
 
 Umfrei? cbcr bc3trf (tcr) a compass or 
 
 circle 
 Unifreifert (Ctwa^) to insphere, incir- 
 
 c!e a thing 
 UinfiVifunjVt'if) incircling, insphering 
 Umlat'cn (Vnraj^ to alter a charge 
 Uijilaycvn {(kb) Kin la^cr pcr.^n^t'l•n, to 
 
 cliange or alter a camp 
 UnjlaufaVr)/ etne? rabc?, the turning 
 
 ot'a v^'ieel 
 UmKuifcr (bcr) bei nacf»t, a night 
 
 walker 
 Uinlcnfun:) (Mc) turning, inverting 
 Umlciicl'tcn (ctiva?) to light about 
 
 something 
 llll!lieAOII^l vjCCiCnb (Me) the environs 
 llmliocionbo ct>cv iimbcrgc(i\3enc l.-inbcr 
 
 (Me) the adjacent, neijjhbouiing, 
 
 (ountries 
 
 llnii».tuern (fetnen garten) to circum- 
 
 mu'e 
 Hilina:ien (ettfwt?) to gnaw something 
 llmii;.ben (ein fcbniiprturb) to hem a 
 
 haudjcerchief. ^'af laiit ficfi nicbt 
 
 linm'tben, that cr.nnot be sewed 
 Uiiinebelt ariv ivaren Cuin?) we were 
 
 covered with a thick nii'^t 
 UiMlibDJiM, to gird oneself 
 lli!ij.nla7,-,on M. einen crt niit b^nitnen) 
 
 lo plain trees r(;tind about a place, i?. 
 
 (?iiuii bttiitn iii)ipthin^on,ctcriH'r}.-'tlJn: 
 
 50n, to tianspbmt a t!«je 
 U)iip«iic!ucn, Kbcf,', aiiflayen, &c. be- 
 
 v'.blen, to pay taxes 
 UmpiluAcn (eincn affcr) to idough or 
 
 till afield 
 Umplirieln, to tumble about
 
 U m r 
 
 [ 384 ] 
 
 Utnf 
 
 Riiirdfcii foino Miniio nuilo) to go a 
 
 mile alxiiil 
 
 lliinviiron ci^cr tiic^cvroiiT.'it (m ijclMubc) 
 to juill, hwA down a biiildiny; 
 
 llmroiiruii;, (til') aljatiii-;, ttcstroyinp; ^ 
 
 llimvitcn (ciiun tliii-raartcH; oiii ffilf 
 l^ltl^C», &c.\ to ride on liou-ebatk 
 loiiiul a jiark, a piece of land, &f. 
 
 Umidtiiiui (^iO riditij^ round about 
 
 U'livillyicn Ctcv bcU^]Cn, to beset, snr- 
 jroniid. Til^ rclf bilttO itMl UCU flffiMl 
 fdrcn limviiiriOt, the nmhitiulc crowd- 
 ed round about bini. 2^011 fciwb 
 Uim'illMOll. to surround the enrniy 
 
 llniriliyUliM (Mo) suirounding. (5iJlc 
 frl1^t Uiiiri!l>"iCll, to eneonipa.ss a town 
 
 llinrit^ {bcY) a contour, delineation 
 
 Umrirt it'cv) a ridini^alKHit 
 
 Ui>!v;ilii\'ii ;Mc lu'foit) to stir, stir 
 up, the lees 
 
 lti)iVi''(inmA (^ic) stirring up 
 
 lll!;f..ir,cil bliicil, lo serd word round 
 
 liii:K\tt\li (forii) tosliift com in sacks 
 
 ttiHUinon ("rrunrji) to salt, or i>ickie, 
 voiiieth^ng anew 
 
 llDi'tUtdi!, 'iticln iliiiib (utltou, to diift, 
 
 i-huiiie, iliruli. C'^r fiUtCll lOidH llllt, 
 lie is a sbiTter. UiJlKtanjllli^) (i>iC] 
 circiUTivallation 
 Hihhtaiii'it, 1. Tut iiinfrtiaucn stcv ]u- 
 
 ruf rdi.UU'n, to look about, to look 
 
 ba-k. •.^ lltm't nivii; hcniiu fclnuion, 
 tif!eiif!'ai{)i-ii ii'.Klu'r fd'aiun, to look 
 
 aliout, ro;in(i :il;out, or every vliere 
 
 fibout. ^Ui iiUiii romtoln iimYclnnu'n, 
 tt> sfarcb oj jodk ij^ly every cuincr. 
 
 ^icli nadi cinnn Ivrr» umfct'aiit'lt, 
 
 to look out for a niasier 
 UinfdnU-itr, circumnavigable 
 Uuifdiifl'iivtcit {til) being circuninavi- 
 
 gable_ 
 UnirdnrfCIl (yjutcr) fo s-liift the ship- 
 ping of some goods 
 Umfdntumci (^il') circumnavigation 
 Uinfdiiffi'iJ ci'^cr K'viimffljitfcn, to send 
 
 aliout 
 UntrdiktM (i'CV) a cover, (viii tUCft ^tlttt 
 
 uim'tiaii' » •wrapper. Xcr Utnfdllflg 
 
 ciiU3 hicfCr, the cover of a letter 
 UmKMoiicii (rtivaj irMcnbtrc) to lay, 
 
 put or clap, a thing about another. 
 llmfd)(cld)en, to slink, or sneak, round 
 
 al)out 
 UinrdiliciTcn fcnifn cvt) to enclose, of 
 
 encompass a place. (Jin umfcblcf- 
 
 fi'licr evt, an enclosure 
 UiJiKlnncitU'n ttcv lllM^Cl•fd)mciffcn, to 
 
 overthrow, abate 
 
 nmfd)i!tii\''ctt cbi'r aiif>5 none fdhniiefcn 
 (OtiVit?! to forge something anew 
 
 Umfdmt•i^l■lI (^l7r' ht'>) to ciiip l)read. 
 Ihnrdililttcnc nuUl^O, clipped money 
 
 UmfdiiUiten (Cinon ip\<i^) to circum- 
 scribe, or limit a thing with certain 
 conditions. Jd) bill umfdiTanfct, irfj 
 ^a(H' nidn ixcic biiiiC'C, lam bound 01 
 limited 
 
 UrnfdM'altfung (i?ic) limiting, com- 
 passing 
 
 Umfdircil'ou (1. fincn Briof), M anbtr^ 
 fcIircil-Cll, to writcalctteranew. Ct? 
 
 imijJ tjanj nncbcr um^cfcfembcii wtV'
 
 Uiijf 
 
 I 385 ] 
 
 Urn 
 
 i^Clx, a new draught must he made oi" 
 it. '2. (yiiic fjit/C ircituuifiic; uiiifcbvcn 
 hiW, to circumstantiate a thing. (5inc 
 iiinfdnvibi-n&e Uhnfi'jjiia^, a peri- 
 phiastical trau'lation 
 UlJifdneibling [t\C) circumscribing 
 Uinfchurjon, to gird youi^elf 
 UlJ)Ki?lilttCln, to move, or stir 
 UiJiKliiitten ctcnimfteiTcn, to overturn, 
 
 or ovei thiow 
 
 U;)irct)UHif iter) a range, incompas«mcnt 
 
 UmfdwoirVH, im lanbc bcviiinicbtivifcn, 
 
 to wander about. (.vJIJ ;!iHKl;Ji\'ifcl!i)<:r 
 
 Vittor, a kni-ht cr:ant. (?iil UiJl- 
 
 fditrdfciitvr litn^tctrcij^'.'r, a vag;i- 
 
 bond, vagrant, iyitl U\h]ib\MilUv.lcr 
 
 pmric'ct-ncr, an exile. llinf.t»rcifiMibc 
 
 gO&antCU babcil, to rove ; to have 
 
 lambliiig thoughts 
 
 UinKl)U\Mrilll^ 'Me a wandering, roving 
 
 liuiiCytMn Coinc infti rUiiOi to sail rouiui 
 
 UiliKjlU'f , &*•'<■) J'c tliat has sailed round 
 
 al)out 
 UmK.Cjltin^ bie;) circumnavigation. Tit 
 Wiit umfCHlUlly, a voyage round the 
 world 
 Uni)Vfiv'n,f'iovfaii man fidi fcin umfcdcn, 
 
 here is a line prospect, vfcich.in 
 Cinom \a\\tc Ctu\f5 uniUMun, to lake a 
 view of u country. 3d^ Vi-tU niicb Cill 
 
 weniy in tudivvn "uHKbc:., i shall turn 
 over some books 
 
 Umfcbun.ci (bic; 1. ba? 3iirufro6n, look- 
 ing back. '2. Ta? |)OrumiV()n, look- 
 in j; about 
 
 Umfctn, rcvrlpiKlt fcin, to he expired 
 Ta? jahr, ^r mciiat, bic jdt, &:c. i|t 
 
 llin, the year, month, time, &:c. is 
 expired 
 
 UiJiff" 331'n (ctwa?) cr rv'VK55cii ctoraiitcr? 
 fCJjOll, to tianspctc, to transfer. Jcr 
 in.trtixoill iii uiilvjCKjt, the boundary 
 s*one is removed, (^ill unifiCKjtfr, 
 IHCVtlvltlJtev bvium, atrce transplanted 
 
 l'!r.u55iin^ bie; bev uttifa^, ta- um'Vj^en, 
 
 transj-osing. Jcr linifj? ctcr Of-: ViY= 
 RiCCbUli;n>3 tCy yClft?, me exchange 
 of money 
 
 Ui.i licii bi'iiu'ti; hM\i\h rdJl-tycn, ircvfcn, 
 ccc. to bite, hew, stiJ^e, throw, &c.' 
 about. Cfr iriirf mit. fc^cltu'Crt^niim 
 fiCi) he used iavecti\e»i abusive 
 Jan-;ui',ge 
 
 Itsntijjen (ivir inuflfcii) we must change 
 our seats 
 
 UjniCiiiT, ch'.'.eritvjclMidi, gratis, freely, 
 fraiikly. Crr vilK U'.:!M5 llUlfOllir, he 
 gives not'iing fur nothing 
 
 UiJiiiMnn^ii \a\\ {was man) what you 
 tK.iy >iian round 
 
 U:ii>Vj£imirii^ (pic'i sjianning round 
 
 UijtiVriiiAin 1. licvum s>iii.->fcn, tanjcti 
 ^!ll^ f):vin,-iin, to h.M,, leap, skip or 
 jumji, about. -2. t^- fpvani\ um. it 
 sprung ubout. 3. OT \TC\\t U'l'l Oamit 
 uaijufrvincii'ii, he is skilled in it 
 
 U!nrtvlili> i C>cr; a ( ircum3tan<e i^twa^ 
 vni aikn rt-cr vidcn uniR/.niVn crjjjb; 
 U'lt, to circumsiantia:c a thing 
 
 UmiZ.uiMid; ficY mit oic'cn umiriiiben 
 
 CtUHl? cr5iiNc», to tell a thing very 
 circumstantiutlv 
 Umrredicn ct'cr jvcrfcn iba? fcni a:if tVm 
 bcbott; tostif corn in tijte gr.uiarv
 
 Umw 
 
 C 38^ ] 
 
 Untj 
 
 the by-standers 
 
 Kmlteiicii (ein fa^) to ]mt a cask up an 
 end. (?in bau? uiit fcibarcn umifcMcn 
 cbcr unu)eiH'n, to surround a liouse 
 with boidiers 
 
 Vll'l^fHuny (bic) surrounding, inconi- 
 passing. 2)ie iimfrcnun^. '^overturn- 
 ing 
 
 l!ni(fotToi1, to overthrow 
 
 Urtirromi!!.] etnc^ tci?amciit^ fbie) the 
 
 invalidating- of one's last will 
 Umftrctncii, to flow about 
 UmttrciiiunC) (bie; flowing about, cir- 
 
 cuiiifusion 
 Uir.t^Ulpcn, to Qverturn 
 limttUi'; 'bcr) decline 
 Jltr.irilv^il), to overthrow, destroy 
 
 Umiuction cbev iicnnnfucbcn (ubcvjOf) to 
 
 search every wliere about 
 llmtinif^n ibie farten; to deal the cards. 
 
 *?l!l)lOKn umtlicileil, to distribute 
 
 aims 
 Unithun, to put on. ©Icb urn cine 
 
 ^Ciratfi umtbun, to sue, or to make a 
 
 suit, for marriage 
 Wmtraricn (ctira?) to carry a thing 
 
 about 
 llmrrcitcn (fin rab) to drive a wheel 
 
 around 
 UintroiintliCi &>\Cv vai'Oi (bie) driving 
 
 about of a wheel 
 Wm i!jib urn, vuiib tniihcr, bvchon (ctivaf) 
 
 to tarn a thing about 
 
 llmtracIiKii t»i icin )rla^ bcr mitbcrnen) 
 grown cvc', as a spot of ground 
 ^vowji over with Uiorus 
 
 Uinwaljen (1. eineti grcffeti^lTem) to turn 
 
 a great itone about. 2. ifcicb llliwifjcn, 
 to turn mund. ©idl iai ^U^ um-' 
 Jfal^i'll, to tumble upon the grass 
 Utnu\\liUn,^ (bie) turning about, ^it* 
 iiiiui^al5un,^ bfr I)iinind'?fovpei', the 
 rotation of heavenly bodies 
 
 Uimranbcrn obcv (jcvumwanbem, to 
 
 wander about 
 Umwecliroln (ettra^) to exchange 
 U!TlUH'cf)fcUjng(bie) chance, alternation 
 Umu'Cj^ (bcr) a by-way 
 Untircn'^cii cbcr" uinfcfjrcn fetira?) to 
 
 turn something. ^JPcnbOt ba^ Itunbcn-- 
 glJ? Itni ! turn the hour-glass 
 UnnveiibttiJ^ (bie) turning, turning 
 
 about 
 UnnrcrfCtl/ to overthrow, subvert 
 Umiriruiny(bic) ba? umwerfcn, an over- 
 throw, overthrowing 
 UmuMffcIn cbcr uiinrinbcn, to wrap up, 
 
 roll up 
 Kmiviffelunci (bic) wrapping up 
 Uinwinbiliui (bie) winding, wrapping 
 UmwclfcnUict)) to grow cloudy, (vtwit!? 
 umircifcn, to overcast, overcloud, 
 
 (9xrva^ irrifeii, to cloud. Utmrclfr, 
 
 clouded or cloudy 
 Uniwplfun.c* (bie) cloudiness 
 Uimrujjlcn (cinen affer) to rout about a 
 
 field 
 Uuijablcn, to tell over. 5^ie fclbatcii 
 
 rcrlcfin cbcr iimsa^Utt, to muster the 
 
 soldiers 
 Unijabl'iinijibic.teiling, numbering again 
 Umjcutncn, unijirfeln (ejtraj) to cix' 
 
 cumscribe a thing
 
 Uiift 
 
 C 387 ] 
 
 Una 
 
 Umjiitcn, umroaiibern, to wander about 
 tlmjincselUlU) (C>ic) inclosing, inclosure 
 Um3iri tejirf ebcr umfvcia (bit) the 
 
 circuit or coni])ass 
 Um 3!i fcdcn, t)Ovcii, lerncn, erfa()reii, &rc. 
 
 for to ice, hear, learn, knbw, &c. 
 Umjii^ [tcv) 1. cin uti^an^, a prttces- 
 
 sion. 2. (5in umvitt, a cavalcade. 
 
 S. ^ino limrciK, a travellingal)out 
 Unal'yi'banbeu ycbliebcn ifl (wtj^) what 
 
 was left undeUited or unexplained 
 UnabvjeniciTen, undetermined 
 Unabyoridnct fepn, (auf ctira^) to be 
 
 unskilful in something 
 UnabbaHiit^ fcpn, to be mdependent 
 Unab^dncjiyfeit bie) independence 
 iltiablatJtjU'?, 1- an^alten (oiti) an 
 
 incessant solicitation. C^irie 1111 = 
 
 ablafiye avbett, ^an uninterrupted 
 
 work. 2. Unablapici urn etwa» an-. 
 i)ilUn, to solicit something inces- 
 santly 
 
 Unablapiyfeit (Mc) incessant, uninter- 
 rupted application 
 
 Uiuibd'.Viclit cber unablc?Iicf)e ginfe cbcr 
 rente f cine ' an unredeemable rent 
 
 UluiclK, false, adulterated 
 
 Unafinbiir feyn, tc be unworthy 
 
 Un.'idH{u'it (bie) falseness, falsity 
 
 Uiiachtfam cbor fabii.ipi^, 1. \(m\, to be 
 careless, unmindful. 2. (yr Cr^etyt 
 firi) fcbr unud;tfam, he behaves him- 
 self very caielessly 
 
 UnadJtrarnfoit : Mej carelessness 
 
 Unabclicl? fonn, to be ignoble 
 
 lliiahnlt* ill ir.i5 eiiiom ani>orn biiti^e) 
 what is unlike another thing. 4.^3 
 
 fit?bt i^m unix^nllcf^, it does not look 
 like it 
 
 UnabtUicfafelt (Me) unlikeness 
 
 Unanbiidit (bie) indevotion 
 
 Uiianb.id)tij5 fcpn,. to be undevotit. 2. 
 teid) unanbdcyti)! crjci^cn, to look 
 undevoutly 
 
 UtiaDgc^ritfcii ij! {roai) what is untouch- 
 ed 
 
 Uiungmcbm if? (wai) what is unplea- 
 sant. X^i gefcln-nf war ibm imvin)5e.- 
 nebm, the present was unaccepted. 
 (?in unaiigencbtnfi' gajT, an unwel- 
 come siuest 
 
 Unangerubrt, untouched 
 
 Unan.^efagt, imanncfutu'iiyt, unfore- 
 boded, unforetold 
 
 llnariyefi'ben, 1. 1(r (eitter bcr) a man of 
 no account. 2. '^(llc5 i^ai^ unan^C: 
 febett, be\n alien iingeachrct, not- 
 withstanding, all this j nevertheless 
 however 
 
 Urunj^ewanbrcs gclb, unbestowed, or 
 
 unemployed, money 
 
 Unarujejcgene faiten finer laute, the 
 strinj^s of a lute unstrained, loose. 
 Up.anj^e^Cyien Ui)ih to be uncloathed 
 
 Unjiuicbiniid), eine unannebmlidn' cber 
 wnlieblidie iTiinmc, an unpleasant, or 
 shrill voice. 2. Taj lo'.uet iinam 
 nefinilicb, that sounds unpleasantly 
 
 Unitnnibml!Clife« (bie) unpleasantness, 
 disagreeablencss. C^r but linanneb.ll-- 
 licftfeiren ba cjebJbt, he has had there 
 troubles and vexations. Tie liuails 
 
 nebnilicfifeit einer facbe, the unplea- 
 santness of a thing 
 2 L 2
 
 Una 
 
 I 388 ] 
 
 Una 
 
 Unan^fMilicftcr matin (ctii) a man of a 1 
 contrn.rtihieluok 
 
 Unan|I>;i!^I^^ ifr (uki? ctncm) 1. u\t5 ifim 
 nicfu antri'^it rbcr grfuUr, vliat cue 
 has n- mind to. '2. ai-.1? i^m UbCl 
 ^lliaf't, ^vh:;t i> indecent 
 
 Unatiu>^nli,if.it (Mo indecency,' 
 
 UiiaiPTij^tii eccr ct'iie .iiiirc|i iriuibciii, l. 
 fdncn an;To<5 ^etcn, to walk without 
 givin;; nfFciice or sc::n:!al. 2. .iTcinon 
 anftc,? ncbljlt'ti, to NvrJk unolTended. 
 '2Daf Uliannc<3tw> il?,- inoffensi\e 
 
 UlliJi'ft'Ki jfdt (Mej inofiensiveness 
 
 \lnatmn''!.M\jt", inapplicable 
 
 Wum ci\'r uiiai'tir>ieit (t^ie) dcjveneracv 
 
 llisjvtij Upn, any Ucv art fcWaycn, "to 
 
 deiicneratc 
 lllUlufvjOhUihMC ^aarcn, dishevelled 
 
 hair 
 Itiiaui'^i'f'rccticncr trtef (nn) a letter not 
 
 yet unsealed or opened 
 lt!ur.if)30bi'ft, undiscovered 
 •Utta!itV(Clcrot, undisplavcd, undissolved 
 Ullinjfvv.pit^t, not drest 
 •IH; jatwi'KitniCn; unopened 
 Un.n!t>,CU-i)U;:Ct, not girded 
 UnanfMcn'.Vi-iiitc ''pcilV, cold meat 
 U:uiuft:rn-iit, unawaked 
 Uiivtaf^L'^iiicb, chno aiifhcrnj, cfepo cnbc iit 
 
 (IIM?; what IS eveilasting, pcrpituai, 
 
 end.'f^as 
 Uri.tiif'nMtCi^fcit bic') iverpctualucss 
 UiiaiirU\-(l'ar, ille\i:i)le 
 Uiuuifli:?licl., iiMlicsoIuhle 
 UllilUtic?li,i<fcit |^tl■) indij.sohtl)lone?s 
 UliauU'til)tiO(, insincere. C^r tiiUlC'Cl lltcIU 
 
 OiiflVtitiCj, he acts not lair 
 
 UtuillfriflitiAh'it (Me) insincerity 
 
 U!iaiJ?lU'ibiicli t)t {was) what is sure 
 enough to come 
 
 Uiian^Hiibli(i)tcit (Me) certainness of 
 cnniing 
 
 UltilttJbcnflicb if? (tva5) what cannot be 
 iniaijined or devised 
 
 Unau^fcrfcbHcii ift (wa?) what is un- 
 seaichable or undiscoverable. ^Itl 
 iinauf-fcrKJilidbc? i5ft)cimnit;,an undis- 
 coverable mystery 
 
 Uiiau?i5earbcito"tc? wcvt (cin) an unfi- 
 nished work 
 
 Unaii?5cbauctcsi {)ait5(cin) an unfinished 
 building 
 
 Unaufrtcfunffoltc? wM (chO a piece of 
 work iinoverlicked. Cftlie Uliau^ges 
 nUKlUC facbc, that's a matter still iu 
 question 
 
 Unau^Acmi'i''eii cM'r uiievftnwpt rcifaufen, 
 (Otira?) to sell something by whole- 
 sale 
 
 Uiirtiif Acplitnbcvt tiJiTcn (ctiv borf) to spare 
 
 a villac;e from pillage 
 Uliail?CiC|.ni?r, not drcst, not polished 
 U!iau?,:(i-rtdnftc t'otfd;f aft (cine) an un- 
 
 peifoimed errand 
 
 Unau-?>5cu'3t c^cr chne auffrftuti vcnkh- 
 
 tcn letnnt^) to do a thint: straightway 
 Unaii^MCifcunc tcchtcr (^trc ncc^) two 
 
 daughters marriageable or unmarried 
 Unaii?nCfTiicI)en, unaufACln'^f' ""'^ ^^"t- 
 
 ted out 
 
 Unau^iiM'cbiiciio tTamme (cine) an inex- 
 
 tingui>;hable Hame 
 llnau5IiM'd)lictifcit C^ic) inextin^uisi>a- 
 blcness
 
 U«6 
 
 C 389 3 
 
 Un6 
 
 UtUtll^rtlfpt'ar, immensurable 
 
 UtMU5lJiefiI)arfClt (bk) immensurability 
 
 UlKni?piMirr, not p(2lishetl 
 
 Uartiiiifctjiilicht nitiictbat (elnc)an inex- 
 piable transgression 
 
 Uliau5lVrcd'l!ci)C »rcvtO, ineffable, un- 
 speakable \vorcls 
 
 llttail^iVrcchlicllfctt (Me) ineffabiiity 
 
 UiibvitiiJi.t) I. fi'ijti, \\ui)t 311 Kitu'»!Mon c^cr 
 JU rcyifvi'n fiylt, to beunmanai^eable. 
 (?ii1 UllL^;n^l5ji■?, thlcr, an nn tamed 
 beast. -2. (iiKt) iiHh'-nC'tij anifdiCM, to 
 beiiavc.\vikl!v 
 
 Unban&i:;^5eit <&ie) intractableness 
 
 Ullbavmiior^i^ 1. \oi;n, to be unmerciful, 
 stone hearted. Q. Utll-ariJlbcrjiul mit 
 I'lliCUl DCvfatircn, to deal unniercifully 
 with one 
 
 UnLtrm^crjigc [bc\\ tk, bai) unmei- 
 ciful 
 
 UlU'ai'tiy, beardless 
 
 lliibartJ^fcit (bit') bcardlcssness 
 
 Unbcbauct, incult, uncultivated 
 
 Ullbe^:tc^t, unbi^icluiicb cbcr tone bcb^cht 
 CtilM?, fbun, to do something nuad- 
 viscdlv, inconsiderately 
 
 UubcbaciJtfjUl 1. fcytl, lob? imprudent. 
 (yin unbeb tcbtfamer nierr.-i), a man of 
 great thouditlessness. (vJM untebuiu- 
 iamCa rcrtV.iU'i^n, an inconsiderate, 
 rash action. 2. ^yt rOffaOrt utlbC: 
 bacfttfam, he has ablunderinir way 
 
 UllcCbacljtfjnifcit (tie) thouL^htlessue-is, 
 inconsideratcness. (5rtbat5 au? tttlbt': 
 fcacbtfamfcit; he did it out of inadver- 
 tency 
 
 Unbfbfft \i\jn, to be uncovered. 5liit 
 
 ^lnbe^l'ftt•ln ^aupte, with uncovered 
 
 head 
 
 UnbCC'iftbiit (^ic) uncovcrcdness 
 
 Unboi'iiltenDtjeit (bie) bareness, petti- 
 ness 
 
 Uiibibiti>3t {etwai tJcrfpvccfjiMi) to pro- 
 mise absolutely or without condi- 
 tion 
 
 Unbeevbct \'cpn, fcine finbt'rtjal'f!', to be 
 childless 
 
 UltbCt'iCiyt fci;it, to be not s-vorn 
 
 Unbcr.Uljt'M, unatt'ected, unbiassed 
 
 UilbifailAOi'bi'it (biC) unavlcctcdness 
 
 UnbcrVitiatcr crt (ciii) a town unwalicd, 
 not forliiied 
 
 Uubctlfft 1. fcpn, to be unspotted, un- 
 stained, unpolluted. @i{U' UiJbCl^Ct' tc 
 jlinyrrau, an uncorrupled, pure, 
 chaste, virgin. 2. ^iii) imi'iiltit 
 6alfetl, to keep unspotted 
 
 UribCtlcfiOiir (bic) immacuiateress 
 
 Ui!bcrVicbu-)te fivbitcron (bte ncclj) cre- 
 ditors unpaid 
 
 Uiibcfu:^! \\»\), (t\o:ii ]U t^u^, to hav? 
 no riiji'it to do someaiing 
 
 Unbofilyiriicit (vie) being without right 
 
 UnbOAatr iVijll, to be un iftcd 
 
 Ull'jt'jjieirer/ unaccompanied 
 
 Uilbeiivabcn, unhuried 
 
 UubOyVvi'-Iii) i|? {WAi) what is incom- 
 proh'.-nsible 
 
 Uiibeyrcirlicl.ifeit eines! binAe^ (bic) the 
 incomprehensiblenc s of a thing 
 
 Unbeqriffjn cber nic&t beavi;K» iji {xvai) 
 what is unloucbed 
 
 UiibeAti'iiiei uffen 'cinen} to be not re 
 membered to one 
 il 1.3
 
 Unti 
 
 C 390 J 
 
 U n b 
 
 UllbOi.lUtOl't foini, to liavc no c-tate 
 UiiS'hJiU-t r^Ol' fabl, baia, cali;.w 
 UllK'lt.Ullicl'.uni'huisiblc, iiuoiiuuodiou.i 
 11ill'i;\;yl''"l'fi''t l^i'"' unlll:^llSl^)lcu<.■^s 
 UlU'Obofnitit, fvrc, tVank 
 Uiibchorjiyt laiTi'ii (k tu'u?) not t<» take a 
 
 tJiiii^ to heart 
 UilbciH'r^tfCJiii, to be heartless, cowardly 
 ViiU'dn'itrli.'l) Kp», I. lid) Kil'cr, to be 
 
 biirlv, heavy, i)liiinj-. '.?. (^v ilf mil' 
 uiif*di«( iliti) " Pft'i' nick Klnutlicb <^c- 
 Ifi'tVn, he h.,^ nol aideU or assisted 
 nie 
 
 Unbohulfliiffi'it (ho) i Imnpness 
 'Ulih''^!ItrillH I. fC')!t, lo be uMwary, 
 careiess. 9, Unbdiutfiiin mit mch 
 billyU' llin><Chi'll, to handle a tluiig 
 (\i'vlessi\, rovn^'hiy 
 
 UMlnlM;tfaiUfcit,tli') thoiightU-ssnchS, in- 
 advertency 
 
 llllhit-U'liUci" KVCir t'Oin lU\i;) a contro- 
 versy not yet u-eided 
 
 Ullbd'.iinit r. U'l'il ii'iiK'in) to be nn- 
 krown to one. ^cr ildbclantlti' (i)Ctt, 
 the uiik-nnwn ood. T^l"? ^il..:^ i!f mir 
 Unpi'taniU, 1 aai unaciir.aimed with 
 it a. Ull'^ofalllU IMlVll, to trav-I in- 
 co^-nito, to trivel niiivnov.ii. UllK'; 
 faiiiu ill ^cnve(t Icbcn, to lead a le- 
 •diedrtc 
 
 Unbi'titiilUl oil (t;0': ')eIngnnlinown 
 
 Unbotamitr'tJaft(Oa')i;narqiiaiiitance 
 
 U ib«'tloi>Ot fc0\, to be naked, not 
 CK i.hed 
 
 U.l^■.•*|;nlm;'rt ''?pn (mn ctirJo) to be 
 cur-:<:s; aboutathinjj 
 
 Untitumuicrnip l,^io carelessness 
 
 UllKloiM.ilit, unhurt, unolVended 
 Uiit'OloU'tioi- falat (ciii) a sallud not vet 
 
 i>icked 
 Ulll'OU SllbiU', ineomi)rehpnsible 
 Uiiboli-i !:i t iio^Jiobcn (irJ) bin) I remained 
 Hnu.v.-.rdcd or unrccomjicnsed. (vjn 
 linboi.'bntOV ^iont?, an i.nrewarded 
 :-.erv;co. JScit U llt>s Clicl) niclH Unbf-- 
 If[i!iOt,ia!Kn, Godwin rcwaiil you 
 lUitcinvavt ro!)ii McI) iviil bamit) Twould 
 
 liO' 'K- troubled or molested with it 
 Un[onr'>''t, not envied, nothaled 
 Untin> , . not wotted, dry 
 UnlOvri.'iiiir (ira^lwiiat is inconvenient 
 Uilt'O0j;''.;i!l!Cliroit (Mo) inconvcniencv 
 Uiiborathono tcdiror (oinc nccjj) a daugh- 
 ter not yet proviilpd tor 
 Unt'Ovaubot, not embezzled, not plun- 
 dered 
 Hilboro^to^• nutnn (oin) a man of no clo- 
 
 citieiHC 
 llllbor^^t^illlfoit (bio) want of eloquence 
 UnbOi'OitOt foini, to be unprepared. \\n- 
 boTiitoto tVife, raw silk. Unbcvoitoto:^ 
 
 tJiCii, cloth not yet drest 
 Uiiboroitfclnift (Mo) nnpreparation 
 Uiil:ovittOi!oH''Tn''^ (1- Cii'in'ob) a horse 
 not yet manau;ed. '2. C?in llllborittoncr 
 VOUior, a troo|)er dismounted 
 Unl'ci-iivlniAtc vorfon (oino) a pei^on of 
 
 DO ill report 
 Ul'.bOVlItVn, not called 
 UnboriiliD't, umenowned 
 Ui'.borufinitiioit (tio) untamousness 
 Uiibo.'ihrt, ui'.tf.i.ched. ©imicUeii Mc 
 
 fitcfio uiit^ori'ifivr b^Dcn, we- will leave 
 
 that uutouched
 
 Uii6 
 
 C 391 ] 
 
 Un6 
 
 ItiitofAoto? Uib (Cin) a fielil unsown 
 UlU'i'lcl'-l^'tlt, inlirc, unliuit, unda- 
 nr.iijcd 
 
 iVl'M, to be unniainu'ilv, '.tn|iortuii;He, 
 in<iis(icft. -2. (^in\i? imt'cr.tciJi'n 
 c^l.■r lllU'cfcIu"i^orulll•l1 t'cr^cnl, to ask 
 sonic'tliin^ luinKinucily, iiniioriii- 
 n.itrly 
 
 lllll'^"^•l'Oi^t'^fl^it (Mo^ ini|-.ortvinacy 
 
 Utiboutt'iirr, un.,'itif(l. t'^'r WMtii Win 
 ili'jdi.'llf, lie iK-iame no icw.in.1 
 
 Ulll'CUiiinilCt, iiiipiottHleil 
 
 Unbi'KlMa^OlU'5 pti'i"^ 'Sin) a horse un- 
 slioed 
 
 Unl'OKlniiUCllOr .vuKiiciiiiuised 
 
 lliil'ofchcnu'r mcnc|i (ciii) an unsl-avcn 
 tiiar 
 
 UiiK'Ki'r.'iiiflMr, illimirabl.' 
 
 UltbciVhciltfto Crhrt/ ouier uiili:iiitccl, 
 iimliU'iinincil 
 
 UlibiM'cliraiiniiint Mc^i illimitodncss 
 
 Ullli'Kliroibiicl) itr (\VAv) what is inex- 
 (iiessihlo. llilbi'KlnviHic.'i hUlyl, eter- 
 nal. UiiK'KhrcilMid) lan^c 3i'it,eieinity 
 
 \lllbi'Kln(i-bi'tU'iH\l).Mi"V, white paper 
 
 UitbiM"cl'iriM'licli )cm (ciiuMi; to he not 
 ti<)i!l)lcyoiMe 
 
 Uiibcf(l'»ro-t 1. Kp» (ii'.i »rill i>an\iO I 
 would not he cloir^ed or troubled 
 witi) it. ('fin Kill*, fo tiaii? imtc- 
 fcliU'i'rt i|r, a houne rh,,; hasiindoi; up- 
 on it. '2.^^^'' iljri! unl'i'''rt)irini viuiti fpii: 
 iJi't, if it he no trouble. (,^iht fpcl' 
 unbi'Ul^u i^rt (jilt, pniy take the pains 
 to step ihitlier 
 
 MiUvfdni'crtlj-.'ir ^"r yUt.Y (tic iDMuu- 
 
 nity. Ujtbi'fitnH'rtfn'it im um.gan^^, 
 
 without molestation 
 Ulibi'Ki'ltO .u,''r"iH'VH''"'»"i>"3te creatures 
 , Kllbi'lVln'ii, not sc^mi and exatnined 
 i Unbi'iViinni. (^in imboriMinoiior incnfrf>, 
 
 an addle-headed lollow. (vuie uilbc- 
 fin'.!U'lU' that, a bold, rash aetion 
 Uiibi'iVv.u cC'cr fcr^lc^ \ivn, to L^- caic- 
 
 iess 
 Unbofcvcithoit [bic) carelessness 
 llllbcrtJuiC'l.q I. jVr;iI, to be inronstanf, 
 chanu;? able. (,m llnbc^t.';)l^i,v•l• nii'tM't, 
 a eh.inu,eai>le, unsteady feiiow. '5^a> 
 tlilbcir.'U'.lMv^O \]l(\f, ail nnconstant, 
 chan;.;ealjle (bitunc. vvill linbCtf.hlM- 
 Oi'V ri'At'll, a mnck-rain. iSw imbc|!a)U 
 ^iv^O':> thaiin'Otror. a mock-thaw (<^iti 
 UlliOrfiij'.Mj^rr U''lllli'nl">tH''IH, an intet- 
 rup;ed siin-iiine. ;,.' 'it arbOltOtiMnMr 
 Ciif.i!i, ^U•t•rlliIbC|!.'■):^lij, he woiksut it 
 l)Ut unsteadily 
 U^bl'|^ll1^lMfl'it (Mo) inconstancy 
 Ur.tH'l?ic!ijKiifcir '.Mel invonuptiblcncss 
 UllbcrtCljil:cih"r fd? S'u\) an iiiaeccssihlc 
 
 I ock 
 n!l("C'tt'iAli''^firt (^k) inaccessiblene-': 
 UiiK'rfti'jU'nin" rVlr! (t'iit ihmj inouf'l^'H' < 
 
 rock never any body dimbi d u;'.on 
 UtlbiUiinmbav, undelerminabie 
 Uiif'tltiaitnr, indetinire. U:tbc|?hii;>!rt' 
 I mTOiTi'/ iiidefinitudc 
 I U:ii*otti!n!nt(it'ilxb!i") indefisiitetu'ss, 'f^■ 
 I deterniinarion 
 
 Uiih-'Tpcln-nvT nrlnoi* 'oin^ a y.nhr not 
 bribed. iV^in t\tn liiit ntvin rnir^irll? 
 
 boitiMnT., lie ean;")t be dej:';\-1 by 
 1 inonev
 
 II u 6 
 
 r 39* ] 
 
 i\uf> 
 
 UiitcjTrift rbor unocvirrifC; uuiutangled, 
 uninstiand 
 
 UtibeuulK, not visited 
 
 Ullt'CfULVlt, clean 
 
 UlltitMCbti't, unconsidered, not coiisi- 
 deied 
 
 linK^tradhtltcI^, inconsiderable, without 
 considerance 
 
 UnlH'tr.i.crtlici'ffii (bie) inconsidcrable- 
 ness 
 
 UnK'ti'ttuert, unbeAvai!cd 
 
 lli!L'i'triil'tc5 (jcmuf 'Cin,' an untroubled, 
 calm, quiet mind 
 
 UlUcrrUylM), tb..t i: un^^eceiving. Uil: 
 bctriUillcb (lailti.in, to deal faithfully. 
 2~vi5 if? u.nccrrityiiii; nwht,^ that is in- 
 tail, blv true. 2. UalcrvitAlid) tVi;n, 
 Tihln fcnncn [•etrryon rraten, to be 
 intalli.Je 
 
 Itnl'i-truM'tchfcit (bio) infallibility 
 
 Ulitennichit, not watched 
 
 Unbcirafnt't fcpn, to be unarmed 
 
 Uiibeirabrt cber unpvctirt (nccb) not yet 
 proved or tiied 
 
 Unbcir.tnbcrt Uwa, i in cinontabt, to be 
 unacquainted with t!)e streets of a 
 town. 2. (^r i(T in ber bl^d, m -^l^-- 
 tone, &c. nicln iinK'u\t»bert, he is well 
 verseii m the Bible, Plato, 6cc. 
 
 UlU'Ciriybarfdt (fie) immoveaLleness 
 
 yrUi'JfiCtlicl) 1. fc\)n, to be immoveable. 
 
 5)trti,j[idn? unb imttivcaliche alitor, 
 niovealle and imnjovcabie t^oods, C^r 
 i)r Ul>tcfrc>ilidJ, he is inflexible. @in 
 lintCtrealifbeei ^CY], an inHcxible 
 heart. (5r i|t USl^l»!Cj!Ili) ill fciltettl 
 »8r{(ab(?n, he is uoi to be turned 
 
 from his design. 2. )S)0 Cr fljt, ba 
 fijt cr uiU'eircylirf), he would not stir 
 fiom his place. Qt Mcibt utibcirei- 
 licb 111 fi'iiU'iii jprii, he is inMexibly 
 angry. A}n\lit t"5 Ullbcweglicl;, hold it 
 quite still 
 
 Uubt'ifCylid'fcit (bie) iimnobility 
 
 Unbi'irCAt, unmoved 
 
 UitL-ciPChnt'aif I'it 'bie) uninhabitableness 
 
 Unbcu'Obiilidn'? lanb fehl) an uninhabi- 
 table region. Pill UtlKTOf^nliclie^ 
 bau?, a house not fit for people to 
 dwell iii 
 
 lUitinrcIiiucp lanb, f?abt cbi'r (jau^ (cin) 
 an unpeopled, desolate country or 
 town 
 
 UnlH'irii^t ,c^ if? mir) it is unknown to me 
 
 UiU"e?aljlte fcftulb ' eiiiC) a debt unpaid 
 
 Urrbcjaubcrt, un. ewitchcd 
 
 UnL'e5C,qeiie {ante iciiie)an unstrung lute 
 
 Unbicyiam, iinfc-eiiyfam ift (jras) what is 
 inflexible 
 
 UtiHeCifeimfOit (bie) inflexibility 
 
 UnbiliijJ !. ffptt, to be unjust, uineason- 
 al!c. "Sa^ war ein unbilltger vcv-. 
 frbUlCJ, that was no fair proposition. 
 C^iii unliiliyer cie^t'irtn, an unlawful 
 gain. (?iji utUnllirjes rcrfa|?rcn, an 
 unlawful proceeding. 2. Ji'l) ifill 
 Jiidn uiibiliig cbcv nkiit iijibilliger ireifc 
 jnit cu(i} {)anbcln, I shall deal u|x)n 
 even terms with yuu. ^\}X fcbcrtuil: 
 bilfiy ObiV giUviei, you ask unreason- 
 ably, immoderately 
 
 UnbiUi^cn cber miSbi'fli^en {bai fan ich 
 Uiibt) I cannot call that unreasonable 
 
 UubJHijfi'it {Pi() «|Diea»onableftcss. ^af
 
 Hub 
 
 L 393 ] 
 
 Knti 
 
 • bait icB fitr bic .qroptc untiltiylfoit, I 
 
 think that extremely unreasonahle 
 Untraitchbav forn cbcru'crtcii, to be, or 
 
 grow, unusual 
 
 Xlnl.-rJUdib.irfcit (bic) uselessness, unser- 
 vi(e;iblcn«iis 
 
 UnblIn^ic^, inconclusive 
 
 llnh'in^i:^foit (Me) inconclusiveness 
 
 UlUnjprVrti^, )cm, to be impenitent. 
 (yin iinbupfcrciyO? {jcvj, an impenitent 
 heart 
 
 llntupfcrtiAfoit (He) impenitence 
 
 Uiidirijr (ber^ an atheist 
 
 Uiutnitiict' leben, ein unchviirlirfie? Icten 
 flifireri, to lead an ur.christian life. 
 2"^? iif uiktviirlid; mit feinem n.iditreii 
 gebailbelt, Ijy tliat you deal unchrist- 
 ianly with your neii^hbour 
 
 Hub, and. Unb ifr aiicb, and you also. 
 Unb ^trav mitten im trinter, yea, even, 
 in the nlid^t of winter 
 
 Utlbanf (ber) reproof instead of thanks. 
 Jcb fj.ute iinbanf rori ihtien 511 (ei)n, 
 tliey called me a fool for my pains 
 
 UnbatifKir i.feyii, to be ungrateful. C^in 
 tinbjnfburev tejei.Aen, a piece of ingra- 
 titude, (^in inibantLv^rer, an iniirate. 
 2. i^iff^ uiib.intf.ir v-rjeii^en, to behave 
 ungratefully 
 
 UllbvUlfbavfeitVbie) ingratitude 
 
 Uiibaii'.t'ttiit be? niajen? (bic) indiges- 
 tion 
 
 Unbenftar, not to be thought of 
 
 Unbenfbiirfett f bie) uncogitableuess 
 
 Uribenflid), nnmemorial 
 
 Uiibeutlicli 1. ii? (vra?) irci? biinfef in, 
 what 4K ubi-cure, dark, uniulelligible. 
 
 (yill unbeUtlictH'p wort, a word without 
 
 meaning, (iine imbeutlicbe ubc, an 
 
 unintelligible, obscure speech. Qittt 
 inibeutlicbe itU^rebe; an nidistinct pro- 
 nunciation. &i]C unbeUtU-itc ititu: 
 niC, an inarticulate or hollow voice. 
 G-in mibeutliclvv laiit, a hollow sound 
 or noise. 2. H^br vebet uiibeultici?, 
 you speak unint"elligibly. 51"^ lV'"^*f 
 imbeiitUcli au^, you pronounce ia- 
 distinctlv. 
 
 Unbaitlidifeit (bie) unintelligibleness. 
 C(m )Vveci?en, inarticu!ation 
 
 Uirbciitf* 1. ifr (wa5) ira? nicbt beutf* 
 i|T, wliat is not (Jerman. C*ni UllbeiU- 
 fche? \rovt, a word not German. 2.^i>t 
 rebet unbeutfdi, utibeiuiicb, vou talk 
 
 unintelligibly. Siitit bcd? ft unbeutrd? 
 cber iinrecbt hic^t, dp not talk so non- 
 sensically 
 
 llnbet'tfchef (ein) a stranger in Germany 
 
 Udbienli* cber nidit bienlicfi, >yhat is 
 unfit. Cnne unbieniirfie fber un^jc- 
 flinbe fpeife, an unwholesome meat. 
 ^£eiiie antircvt wcx .cjanj iinbten Hcl> 
 5ijr facIie, he answered quite from the 
 ])ur| -.^e 
 
 Ihibienitbaft i|t (einer, bit fcfir) one very 
 itioflicious 
 
 Utibionnf'aftiiifeit (bie) inofficiousness 
 
 llnC'UrclH'Clirl'ar, impcrforuble 
 
 UtlbuvditC&rt, imperforate 
 
 lliiburd.)lTinyUd? iir (»vaj>) wliat's iinjw;- 
 netiable 
 
 lljlburd;bvillHUd?fcit fbie) impenetrabi- 
 lity, ^'ie uiibiirchbrin,)Itcbfe!t t'ine5 
 iralbt'?, inipcrtransibiiity of a forest
 
 Uiu 
 
 [ 394 ] 
 
 Uiie 
 
 .llnbiirc&fic&ti)^ iff (wj?) opake 
 
 Un&urctifigfctt ciiu» fprpcr? (bic) opa- 
 city 
 
 Unebcn cber nir^t jj€ra^e iff (juas; 
 odd or uneven, (^inc isncbcne jai)!, 
 an odd number. (5r i)r f eitl unebener- 
 mann, he is no odd Icindolman. ^til 
 tinet'i-nerbcben, wcg, ftU, &c. an une- 
 ven, rough, unlevel ground or wav. 
 ^tne unct'ene &<iut, a rugged skiii. 
 5)a5 warfeine utiebcrie anwcvt, that 
 answer was well made to the purpose 
 
 Ui'iebcnbeit i tie) unevenness, unievelness 
 
 UneJcl fcpn, uncM ^eHvcn firm, to be 
 
 ignoble 
 
 Unctiefid) fepn, uncbclicb Ufcn, nidit vct- 
 gebeirattjet fepn, u^ Le sin.uie, to be 
 not married. 2"a^ lint|)Cilc()C U'bcil, 
 celibacy 
 
 lliu1)cnct)feit (bic) illegitimation, ilkgi 
 tiniacy 
 
 Untlicre cber fct)an&e (Mo) infamy, igno- 
 mlny. (Fincm um^rf anibun," to load 
 one with infamy. Xa^ t|l i^m tint 
 unc^vc, it is a shame to him 
 
 Unilinear, imyqicmcn&, iinjuc^ti.^ cber 
 KbaiiblicI) 1. ijt uva») what ig disho- 
 uest,uiiseemIy.C?[nf uncOrbave cbcnitis 
 fi'rfchvinite rtOC, an obscene dis^courst. 
 'i. UlUt)itiir Yibcn, to speak obscenely 
 
 UiK&rKu'fsit ibie) dishoncity 
 
 lliit'&riti pbcr »i'i'unit)tcri (Jincn) to dis- 
 
 lionour one 
 UiubrcrHitlg, irreveient 
 UiU'l)rerbieti;)fcit (tie • ii reverence 
 Uni^rlicj) l. j'cnn, to be dishonest. (vinOJi 
 
 wnctvUcJj macljiH, il)n 511m fdjdmen 
 
 niacl>:!l, te render one infamous. 
 Cci'U' i!tu'{)rlifbe tbat, a foul action. 
 @!ium ciaen unebrliclKn tcb antfjim, 
 t«) iiut one to as infamous death. '-2. 
 '^dHti^tuiulnlii^ ^t'tjanbelt, that is 
 no fair play 
 
 Une6vlid7!?it iimf nicnfcfien {tie) the 
 
 ilishonevty or villainy of a man 
 Uncigennu^jia, disinterested 
 ll:id,v.'iinu55iw;fcit-;bic) disinterestedness 
 UlUiy^'ni!..!) 1. tf! (tra?) improper. 2. 
 
 '^ai i|r nic^t untiflcntlict) setebci, 
 
 that IS not improperly spoken. 
 
 2)cr iineiyentlicOe yebraiK(>, impro- 
 
 pr='ty 
 
 tln( igciUiicbffit (bie) impropriety 
 j Uiu,.;gjl:unbt'ne$ buclj (cin) a book un- 
 I c- uiul 
 
 llKcmcitbenf fepn, to forget 
 
 ItiitiiiytjDHCii U'bt'n, to lead a lewd, de- 
 bauched Ufe 
 
 Uiriitii,^, iineiii^ cber iiii6t eini^ mit (U 
 lunber, ft'i;il, disagreeing, discord- 
 ing 
 
 UiirinigFcit (til') disunion, discord. Unct- 
 ni^fcit trre^jv'ti, to make a jar. lliiri: 
 iiiytiii swifdifn ivoii frtnmbcii crrc^t'ii, 
 to set two fiiends together. Gin? Umv 
 r.i^fcit beilc..]eri, to make up a differ- 
 ence. Uvciiii^itMt biT burger, discord 
 or tronbl's. in a state 
 
 Itneiin-ifi'it^inrcffung (bic) disuniting 
 
 'itiv ;:>\i'('lvr.:iltt, uuciicuinscribed 
 
 Uncihji.. "i :irai;Hbi''t ibic) boundlessness, 
 il i'^i.tC'^ness 
 
 UiiCaij^finOtar, insensible, impercepti- 
 ble
 
 Unc 
 
 [ 395 3 
 
 Unc 
 
 UttcmpfinbE'arfcit (Melinsensihlyress 1 
 
 UlU'inpfinMicb fciill, to he insen^ibie. (vv i 
 itr gfaert ben fcniiu-rj imenipfinMic!), | 
 he is insen«ible ofi)ain. UllCHiplUlb: 
 lief), fli'fuhffC^, indolent 
 
 UncmpfiinMicbfcit mei iroinbartcn &cr- 
 gOlis ;bie.i t'ne insensiuiiity of a stonev 
 heart. 2'ie gtfiiiJltCjj'gU'lt, indJ^. 
 lence 
 
 Utienc(i({) fcwn, to he infinite or endless, 
 lliieil&licb AVCp ]im. to be iufinitely 
 great. ^^J? uncnbiiibiMrifcn t»;ctu'i 
 the infinite being of G'od. iSctt ill 
 unonbltch yllt, Ciod is infinitely good. 
 
 3"cb I'in cuib utuntUi^ rervflicfctet, I 
 am infinitely obliged to you 
 Unciiblicbfett Ctie) infi-iUy 
 UnciUtc&rlic^ i|t (was mir) what I can- 
 not spare 
 Uncnt^C&rltcbf^it (bie) necessariness 
 UtieiUb.lIttam, incontinent, lascivious 
 UiU'lUbaltfLunfoit Me; incontiuency 
 llncntfcbleiicn, unrcs(»lved 
 UnnitfcbtCIKtlDCtt (bic) irresolution 
 Uiunbar i|t (niaf dishonest 
 Wnev[\iiilict?cprcbiyt (cine) anunedifying 
 
 sermon 
 MncrtMttlic^ (er ijT yanj) he is quite in- 
 exorable 
 Unctbittricdfcit (bie^ incxorablcnoss 
 Unevbacl)t cbcv iiicbi evbacjjt ill .trwi'j^vhat 
 
 is not thought of 
 Uncrbcnflicb i|r («?a?) what is not to bo 
 
 thought of 
 Uiicrbichti't i|t iPJf ) what i? unfeigned 
 Uncvfabrcn 'i'cnu, to be inexperienced 
 Uiirrfa^rcntjeit (bIc) ine.\periei)ce 
 
 llnerfrrbcvt, onerfetctt, unbidden, not 
 
 called for 
 Ururfcr)cMird& ^chdmnl^ ^ein) an unin- 
 
 vestigable, undiscoverable secret or 
 
 mystery 
 Unerfprfcblidjfcit (bie) unscrutableness 
 Urinicrcbt bleiKn, to remain unfolded 
 Unerfiiiitf irct!Ui,>5U4i,cj (eine nod)) a pro- 
 
 piif cv not yet fulfilled 
 
 Uiu'rA>'unb»^te "ticfe bcj timr^ (cine) un- 
 fatliomed d'^'pth in tlie sea 
 
 Unervivunbliit,e tiefe (cine) an unfathom- 
 able depth. (5in mu'ryriuiblid;tv pful j 
 ein al'^ninb, an abyss 
 
 UntTjitTjhblidjfeir (bic) unfathomable- 
 
 11 ess 
 
 Unit()crte l-.binAe, things unheard of. 
 &m uacvbrrte? rcvbroflieii, an enor- 
 mous crime. 2. (Fiiiem uncv^crt Icfccn, 
 to commend one highly. lUlcvbL'rt, 
 madni.t^, acivaliiyj, ^crniy, fCDti, to be 
 grievous angry, (vincn itticrljert ffhla> 
 CiCn, to beat one grievously, (j;- fci\\ 
 imcrbi'i't fdni'Oicn, he uses to sv/car 
 grievously 
 
 Unerfannt, unknown, not known. (Fine 
 iincrfciunte n^cbltltat, an uuacknow-. 
 ledj^ed kindness 
 
 ltncvf"enutlr.'^j i|t (i. tra^) what is un- 
 knowable, a. (Sin unbantbai'cr, an 
 
 in grate 
 
 Uiicvtcnntlidifcit (bic) want of ac 
 kunvledgmcnt 
 
 UMiifCIUUni^vblf) unacknowledging, ig- 
 norance 
 
 Uncrtlartit(>, inexplicable, indemon- 
 strable
 
 11 Me 
 
 [ 39^ 3 
 
 Uuf 
 
 Uncrflarlichfcit {b'n) hiexplicability 
 iilicrfllttbi^t, uninqi'.ired 
 lltU'rlatlVnc fdnilb (cine) an unremitted, 
 or iinfoigivcn debt. (?i' ill llCfh llUCr; 
 
 laiTon, cr bill fcinon abfd)iob itcct) uicln, 
 
 he has not yet his dismission 
 ll>KriaHli;be i. funtcn, irremissibie. 2. 
 Uncvhtt^lift) ^I'funbiAct babtn, to have 
 
 sinned \inp:;rd(>nahly 
 ll)tvrln5lirj)tc!t ciiicr fui)i)C (i'ic) the ine- 
 
 missibility of a sin 
 llncrUuibct i^ (tra») what is illicit, uiv 
 
 lawful 
 Itttcrlaiibtbcit (bic) unlawfulness 
 UncvlctiVliclH' cOov unldMicbt' fcbimn'jcn/ 
 
 intolerable or insufleral)le p.. ins 
 Unevlt'iMicbfcit (bic) iniolerability 
 ItniTmcj^licb iir (UHI?) immeasurable 
 UlU'nilOHlKttcit f£>iC) immensity 
 UJU'tmubctCl' rtciji (l- fin) an indefatiga- 
 ble diligencT, 2 (Sx arbfitft uiicr- 
 
 mubt't, he labours inde-atigably 
 Uncn,iiui>licbffit (5iC) unweariedness 
 Uiioiortcvr laiTfii (etju' fvayc) to leave a 
 
 fjucstion undecided 
 UlU'lTCicbar, unattainable 
 Uncm'lCb^al•lcit (Me) unattainableness 
 Uncrrattlicb, l. fiini, to "be insatiaijle. 
 
 •J. (^in iiiicrf.;tnu1i A^'ij'^ff »»ei'.f4^/ a 
 
 nij.n insatiai)ly covetous 
 Uncm'tttlidHctt ("biC) insatiabiencss 
 UiU'Vfclnnfon, increated 
 lliiorrdicpftchov bninti (dn) an iwex- 
 
 liau'-tible well 
 UlUVKliovtltclnoit (biel inexhaustibility 
 lliuvfan^fnt, )UC|;t CVfd'Oj^ft, iiicxhausted 
 lliuvbtrfffcn; J, fcpib untcnitied. 
 
 (?in imerrdnTftonc? Mcnu'it, an undis>- 
 CDUiai^cd mind. '2'arcr till ich iinrr- 
 fchvcffCll, tjiat would not discoura-^e 
 me. 'i. (>-\- rcbct*" mtorfcbrcffci), be- 
 spoke undauntedly, intrej)idly 
 
 UmM-fdiratti'iibcit (,"bic) undaunted- 
 ne-s 
 
 UtlfrfC^Iidn'r ^:l^ai}C dm) an irreparable 
 damai^e. (vin iiiicrfiSlidjcr vcrlufr, 
 an ir/eparable loss 
 
 Uncrfi'JIidJfcit (biC) irrbparability 
 
 llr.cruotiUid', unaccesiible 
 
 Ulli'rfrriAlHtfcit (bit) unacccssibleness 
 
 UllCrUIClU, unii!.<!;red, unrequired 
 
 Unovtv.ioUicb \n ^UHi?) intolerable 
 
 ltiu'rtra>,liu)fi'it t^bii') uusufierableness, 
 intoleiableness 
 
 UlU'vUMVtt't, unexpected, unexpectedly 
 
 Unonrartung (bic) without fxi)etta- 
 tion 
 
 lliinicci^dcb i(t {wai) what is improba- 
 ble, indemonstrable 
 
 llllCniHMjlid)ft'it (bio) un{)robability 
 
 Uiu-nroft, iiiiaufacun'ft, not being 
 awaked 
 
 Uiicrtricfoii \\t (tva? ncc^) what is still 
 unp'-oved 
 
 Unu&i.O foiJii (cine? bingc^) tp be inca- 
 pable of somethins^-. C^^r l|t unf."i()i^ 
 all filfjobivcn, he is incapable of suc- 
 credini!, 
 
 llllfabiAfcit (bic) inca^iabiljty 
 
 UiUtlU [^cv) ba5 iinaliif, a "mischance, 
 disaster 
 
 Unfat'lidV inconceivable 
 
 UnfafilidJfCit (biCj inconccivabkncss 
 
 ■ Utlfcijltar/ 1. ]\\)\\, to bq infulllbb.', in-
 
 llnf 
 
 C 397 ] 
 
 Uit5 
 
 t;-at is intallible tnitli. U. Tu^ 
 i\i Ui|h!ili'ar IfJbr, that is ififallibly 
 
 tiiif. 3\h u'iii II a rot) I tar fcinnicji, I 
 
 will cc: ta'.ulv come 
 UiirVnlKirfiMt, infaUibility 
 lliuVhlovb.irt, fVbl«'Vlc?, iiwkfcrtible 
 UiiK'lMirhiU'ri:ifiMr 'eiCj mdefectibility 
 lllirViii iin biti'j.Cifn, iiuU'liiute 
 lliirVmMich, unbos'ile 
 UiirViiil'eit (Nci mUelicacy 
 ItiiHiU DiT, excrement 
 tlnrl.itor ^iT' n di>honfst fdlow. 2^« 
 
 Unrj.'tor ! thf)U iminulent fellow ! 
 UlKl.Ui'VOi 'tlOj obscenitv, or bawdry 
 HiUlaricj, \i\)\\, ^3r|riy fe»;», to be foul, 
 
 fiitiiy 
 Hnrl;tu\fdt (bio'> nastiness, filthiness 
 Udiii'ic (Oi'l'j iiidilinenre, I'.e^liueiice 
 Unrli'i|{!>}, 1. Umi, to be iiidi'ii.-cnt, necli- 
 
 j^cnt.' ,*. (5-: iftiCirt unrlciwiv], hu ^i-i- 
 
 dies ne;lig. luiy. C^r arbCltCt JltclK 
 UlUlciKvV be is hard worked 
 
 Unf^rniicb, cDci' imronnlicJ' yomaclu ifr 
 (wa?; what is not done iu due torni. 
 '5^afi \k{)t o,\x\\ iiiifcrmlidi JU?i, tiuit 
 looks verydeiormi'd.'HJar H.Cd) Ullfrrn)= 
 bih.ifr, what is nnCoriiied still, (irinc 
 Ullfin'jnlicbe Vl•^l^ a perplexed speech 
 
 UnrcmiliCl'fvit (.biC.) deforinrty, nnform- 
 eilness 
 
 UiirVii»\iiii; U'PM, to be illiberal 
 
 UiifVily'u'l'Ufiir iMo; iilii>eral:ty 
 -Hiirrcuml^lKn l. Kpn, to lower/or i\n\%n. 
 {Sx \\\ yCAOii nlClnan^ unfreuntlicfi, he 
 bcfVieuds any body. 2. (.Vrfiil't 
 
 Uiifi'nwMIc^ M^i he looks unfriend' 
 
 UluVetin&lifilf fit (bte) unfriendliness 
 
 Uiifriebe (bcv; bie unfini,r|tt'ir, jar, jar- 
 rin;:, (juurrel, contention 
 
 Unfru'h'tin fi'nn, nicht friobcn fealten, 
 t ) be unpeaceablo, quarrcllini;; 
 
 l1llfl'lc^fanlfcit i. uurViebficfifcit, un- 
 pearableness. 2= UurWii?fortiafci,t, 
 UiUH'rr6{)nlicbfeit, iuiplacabiiity 
 
 UnfriicDbave? UH'ib (Oiu) a barren wo- 
 man, bearin;^ no children, d'lri Un- 
 frHdUbarc5 eri)rcicb, a barren, steri!, 
 !:;r()und. Unfmcbt^arc c^t•r fnicbtlcfe 
 jU'ci.^e an cinom baum, barren twigs 
 of a ticc. c^itt unfruct?tbi:n'» jajjr, 
 a venr of scarcity 
 
 Unfnictitbai'foit i. Vincr fratt, the steri- 
 lity of a woman. 2. 2^ic iinfrUihl: 
 b.tvfi'it i'xmf iai^'?, the infecujidity. 
 s arclty, ofavear 
 
 Unuii^(bcr) a wr>ns!:, injury. <5inet» 
 civciTcrt uiifiiy ,.int!)iin, 'to wrong one 
 L'rievously 
 
 UlliUCjlldl, i. i!r(war> what » incon- 
 venient, (riiic unffMlifbe tc&ben?art, 
 an inc-on<jfi"iious cvjiression 
 
 Unfa^licl'fi'it t^ie) inconvenience 
 
 Uip^;ii(v^bavo mun^i, money that is not 
 current. <iym iti^aiivjbarcr wi^, aa 
 unpLissaljle wav 
 
 Vlriaaiiiibirft'tr (bic) uncurrentness 
 
 UiViar (bor) cincr au9 Un^arii, a Hun^ 
 t^arian 
 
 Uriadrifcfte fprac^c (Mc) the Hun^aria^ 
 language 
 
 C M
 
 Uiid 
 
 r 39§ 3 
 
 Un3 
 
 Un.qavn 'Mi Kn^veicli) Hungary i 
 
 lIlUVMUVoi, inViosjiitable 
 lUuviirfvcifnitCbit^) inhospitality ' 
 
 Ull.^iMCi)tet/ 1. fcpn, to be disestcemed. 
 a. J)om uiiAcachtet cbcr uiiijcacbt, 
 ^(\\(\\, nicln? beircTOcniyir, howbait; 
 how ever ; r.evertheless 
 UlljjCatclt fcpii, to be degraded from 
 
 nobility 
 Ungoa(int'ft bldbcn (ca fcU \\\6)t) it shall 
 
 not Ijc forgotten 
 UnCjOarteitet, not worked, not wrought 
 UnyCbabntCr WC^ (cin) an unbeaten, un- 
 trodden way 
 UtUjil-auctcei lanb, land uncultivated 
 Ut^cbtrt'C cber uiujcf'cri^iafcU (t'ic) un- 
 
 mannerliness 
 Ulij,ibevbiC(, ft'pn, to be uncivil ; illbred 
 Unycl't'iTcrt ler bUM^ cv jrill ficb im 
 
 yCritlAfrcn nlcln tclTcrn, lie is incor- 
 rigible ; he is past amending 
 
 Uli.jeli'tcn fcmtjicn, to come undesired 
 
 Un>}eb!li>Ct. unformed 
 
 llHACtldcbtc lcinu'all^, brown linen 
 
 Hjli^ftCyCn, unbent 
 
 UilyCtCi't'll, unborn, not yet born. ^\d) 
 fi^H CUcb UHijCbcyCil Ceiifeu, I remem- 
 ber you unborn 
 
 niVAttCii I, un pierced 
 
 lln.acbranr.r, unburnt, not burnt 
 
 Unj:iOb>'Ciren, not roasted 
 
 Ulloe( riucl)tici) ilt ''rvai} what is unusual. 
 X<xi iif nunmoho un>v'h-,uicbiiit, that 
 
 is now grown out cf fashion. llltj'iC= 
 trjucfclKbc mmx; i^vords not in u!,e, 
 unusual words 
 Ul»j)el'riUici;licl;fdt (^ie) unusuplness 
 
 Ihvi^ch-aucln ift {wai ntii)) what is siill 
 
 unused 
 UnAi'bvCd)Clt, unbroken. (vtWUs ba? U»- 
 i,TiCbrcrt^on, cbor iin^crbrutlicb \\i, that 
 which cannot be broken 
 Uiiiicbiifiv cbcv uncjfbuljvlidifcit cbic) [n- 
 (iecency. 3»f iniAebiUr, uiiyebuh-- 
 VCnbcr ircffe, against decorum 
 Unyfbulirlidi ill (l. n^.'isiMvhat is inde- 
 cent, (vr naftni unMCbuhriicbe Iwnbel 
 vet, he betook himself to indecent, 
 foul, practices. 2. Q\ib UHytbufiV: 
 lid) t'Cvbciltfll, to bel'.ave indecent- 
 ly, unseen)ly, unbecomingly, un- 
 i-uitably. (vincin iiuycbiibrlicl) ant; 
 JVCrtcn, to snap, to give a rude, 
 cross answer 
 Unyobiinbejt, nia}t 0\mbin, unbound', 
 
 untied 
 Ullfiebunbcnf'iit (tk) freedom ; indc- 
 
 ])endeuce ; unl)inding of a book 
 llngcbcft, uncovered 
 UiU)Cbli[t (DiC; i(Hpalienco 
 UlJ^cbUIti:), U fci'H, to be impatient; 
 '2. i^LCh UllyelMlltu} ^5etcrb^:n, to carry 
 onescif impatiently 
 UltyObutlyt, unu'.auurcd 
 lUiyOO^rr Um\, to be not honoured, not 
 
 respected 
 U;iCiCCnblAOt \Cpn, to be not yet finished, 
 
 or ended 
 UiiycnUir. 1. unucrKfuMi? cttra? u^cu 
 Cbcv tbUH, to i^ay, or do, somethinjgf 
 unawares, casually. 2. UngefaJjV oOif 
 ad't iili)};cn, about eiuht years since. 
 Uiiyihibv aiiDcvrfnUb flip trcit, about 
 a fjot and a; half wide.. Ull^cfA^r
 
 nng 
 
 [ 399 ] 
 
 U n ,q 
 
 ^lm^ert tfufcr, about an hundred 
 dollars. vtC »icl ungefat)!', about bo 
 much 
 
 UnvsofaUon (ber) displeasure 
 
 UKije^iili;;, disatiTceable 
 
 Uli.V'fAllh'ifcit (6iC) disagrceableness 
 
 UM.^ji'faifcl^tcboriinpcvfalfttt, pure, true, 
 
 not falsified 
 Ihiritf.h'ttt, uncaloured 
 UlKjCf.'.hrtljiit fMc) uncolouredness 
 Uiiv^cfviifi'i fepit, 1. unbcrcitet fctjii, to be 
 
 unprepared or unprovided. '2. Ull- 
 
 ciiiyefa^fct fei;ii, nidjt iinifcblct'cn rci;n, 
 
 to be not encompassed about. Unc^<: 
 
 faijcte ^onlalUelt, unchascddiamvnds. 
 
 UnAofiiiutov ircin, wiae not yp t caskcd 
 Ujiv^'fciir, untiled 
 Uiuictcrrcrt fcmmcn, to come unde- 
 
 sireil 
 Unijcfin'ttlft; not formed, not moulded 
 ItllCiCfvavjt, not bcini? asked 
 UnAcfriorbar, incon^ealable 
 UiVv'ii'friorKtrtoit (Mc) incongeilnbility 
 UlJ;,cfuiTi>ai, unfound, not found 
 U.iKtCyOMon Hiibcii, f.iircn, to fast 
 Un:)0Ciruiibcto5 rciViChii (cin) an ill- 
 
 fjrouuvied, vain, ruetenbion 
 llmuwanTct bijTcn 'Oincii) to do no jire- 
 
 s-cnt service. 3bll unyi\"iru!?r rCt; 
 
 i'Ci <\chcn, to pa'-s one by unsaluted 
 UlVvU'vTaUTCt. un^irdcd 
 
 lli:;,cl).i(ron iih'r ctnnv? f:i;n, to be an- 
 i>ry. (fr iir yjiij imyC(iakcii/ he is all 
 in a fia.'ue 
 
 Unv]cIu'!!U'n tfv.iii (ctuu?) to do'some- 
 ibin'j; fietiv 
 
 l!n^CbiUi'r (lM?) ?. monster, a prodigy 
 
 Uiicicbfuer ijrcp, vast, huge 
 
 Unyjc^cucvtcit (bie) hugeness 
 
 UiUjCbt'iircn avhic {vch ciiicr) of a mon- 
 strous, prodigious, i)i.;ness 
 
 Un^cMnbort, unimpeded 
 
 UniKl)Ot'i'Ue brctcv, boards not yet 
 planed. (5inc ungClifKite VCti, rug- 
 ged language 
 
 Utl\)fbcnC}ei' weifc, impertinently 
 
 UlliUlnn-fam Kpn, to be disobedient. 
 (Tin iinaeborfamo^ finb, a diosbedient 
 
 child 
 
 UngCiiPVnb, hornless, -without horns 
 
 Un3ci)i>rt cber unrerb'^-t iHturibeilet 
 rocrbcn, to be condemned unheard 
 
 UngCbubclt 'MnX micli) let me alone 
 
 Un^tbutCt, not guarded, warded, watch- 
 ed or kept 
 
 Ui^cifflidi foi;n, to be secular, tem- 
 poral. 'Sioltlid); ivbifct), unbeili^, ]{t)n, 
 to be prophane 
 
 Un.ricf.nitt lanen (ctroasj to leave a thing 
 uubought 
 
 Un>)CfL':lit, raw, unboiled 
 
 liti^etranft laiTcii (tincm Kin recin) to 
 leave one unprejudiced in his right 
 
 UiUjcfroilCt, not crowned 
 
 UHj^efrummct, not bent, not bowed 
 
 Ui^cfuiTi't, not kissed 
 
 UilMChnitOvr, unpurged 
 
 UiiyClb ;b>i?) aufcui'n, charges 
 
 Uuscle^enc, wrhnimj.'j {(\nc) an in^ 
 commodious lodging, &\\c illiiyC^ 
 lCC\inc ^ClX, an inconvenient time. 
 Wo Cr cud) nicln iinyfli\-,ai iff. if you 
 can conveniently ; if it stand Mith 
 your convcnieucy ; if it do not
 
 .11 <} 
 
 [ 40O } 
 
 U ir 
 
 trouble you. Ocjt ilf nwi UngC- 
 ICjjen, I am now not at lei";ine 
 \ll>gO(e^enbeit (btCj inconvenience, ^'cll 
 JtiiU cud) fciiio uiiAilCvjcnhcit nKuhon, 
 ] would not trouble you. 'StlK i*^^^ 
 
 cticl) fcine iinAtne,4fnklt maclH-, let 
 
 me not disturb you. ?}?actU CUcB 
 
 memotljalh'ii fdne"uiiyclcn()eit, be not 
 
 troubled for my sake 
 
 ItityelclinA ti>ct iinydcbrfam fcnn, to be 
 indocile, ungentle, unifaclabie 
 
 l!niulcfivi:ilctt i;Me) iudncility 
 
 UiUUicIn't fcnn, to lie illiterate. (%- 
 Ic^irre, un^ lingClefJrtO, tbe literate and 
 the illiterate. Crm lUlyCkfjvtcr talc, 
 an unlearned man 
 
 MnyCU'hVtlH'it (tic) iliiteratcness 
 
 iliiMCicnf cbcr DljfiC .cjclonf foptt; to be 
 jointless. 2~U ban? linAClcnf! awk- 
 ward fellow that thou art ! 
 
 lln.aclcfcn laiKH (Ciii htdbj to leave a 
 book unread 
 
 Un«r)tict'Ct (aiKit (fincft) to forbear prais- 
 ing, one 
 
 UtlMi'lH'i^ttr fa!f, unslacked lime 
 
 iin.Ciftetit lailCll (itiva?) to leave un- 
 soldered 
 
 Uiiyeumcft (bcr tbcr Kvo) ^tc tefcJ^ircr- 
 
 Itcbfi'it, iineasine.ss, trouble. ^c^ 
 tt'ill ^Jr miai'imirliiiiitt hitbcn, I love 
 my ease, "•ii'tv lubcn vu'l iiiiC(cnitU'l) 
 aiif t(t niU nuf:»crtvni^ii, we suiVered 
 a great deal of fatiiiue in that vovage 
 l!K;^cniudil!ib, 1. ilf (nu5 oiiiom) what 
 is uneasy, inconmiodious. '2. ^hv 
 lr^Il^lU bwv fihr iinHCni.u-MicIi, you 
 ate very ilicomniodiouils lodged here 
 
 Uil.:tCir>V"5't, unmade, not made 
 UtlijiDiaH, not accordini; 
 Un.^oiiicin, i. iir (iva?) what is ur,.-. 
 toinmon, eNtraoidmary. (S\- ha-t 
 
 eincii uiiMcnu'iticn to|.^f c^cr vcvifiiiic), 
 
 he hits an cxtraoidinary ready ^vit. 'i. 
 Xrt5 itt un;;)Cll10t.» fdjni," this :s exceed- 
 ingly fair, (h- \fi tiii.ciouicia ttatig, he 
 is wonderfully active 
 
 Un.CiimdlX't, unmeutioned 
 
 llliyCinCliyCt, UH>")CitiiW't, unmingled. 
 
 Uliaonu'vfl, uno'lfservcd 
 
 lliiHCUiunjtc? yolb cbcv filbcr, bullion 
 
 lIli;)i'lia?C it\Cj disgrace 
 
 Uiljcnannt, nameless, not named, ^in, 
 uncjciuiuuer aiuct ciiu'5 tiid;^, aii 
 anonymous author of a book 
 
 IJllilcnaiUJtcv (Citi; an anoaymouo persdi* 
 
 illlMdiau, inaccuiT»te 
 
 UtKjoiiJUijjfcit (i>ic) inaccuracy 
 
 UUjicnayt )\m (Cincni) to 'be disaf- 
 fected 
 
 Uniitmeicitf'crt (b\c) disaffection 
 
 rutiifiHOKl'aiV uusjOidi'HlicD, uTieatable 
 
 Uliaciiii'^Kirfoit ibiC' uneatableiiess 
 
 MllvUNUMicn, unirijf i;ed 
 
 Uni:)i'Il!)a|"itnt, inJat:able 
 
 UiiMOiiu;,ranifoit (bifi insatisfiableness ■ 
 
 UllviCDUJt, not u^ed. Un.vVvnuJt i>(Y 
 liiUlbiit'llU^t, vuuised ; unwasted. Ibl; 
 lii'lHI^tv''? .aol-\ money lying dead, uu- 
 eninloyed 
 
 Ullgi'l'VlMior, nifbr gt'OrbllCt, not ordained, 
 nor (M-dered 
 
 UllMiTfUMiClT, unpaved 
 
 llii^i^nni unlrmnned 
 
 lln>)Cfabc, ilucK'H, unnlac!;, nnevcn
 
 Ung 
 
 C 101 ] 
 
 U H Ci 
 
 Utlvtcratfu'llCV fcdn (h. .Cin) a forlorn, de- 
 bauched, son. 2. (viij unaeriujicno? 
 n^n-f c^cr pcrtjaK'ti, an uusuccesiful 
 
 Work 
 
 Unyfrccbt, i. fcyn, to be unjust, (?in 
 uriyercclitir c^or vartciifclKr x\d)U\; 
 an unjust or j)arti;il judi^e. C?inc 1111= 
 gcrcdnc tbat, an unjust, unlawful, 
 action. 2, Hiigcrccht {jaiiteln, to deal 
 unjustly 
 
 Unj\cr..'dn[5fctt (bie) injustice 
 
 llnyvi'cimt, 1. it"? (ira?) what is incon- 
 gruous. C^3 iir laiirev unycvcimt jciig, 
 it is neither rhinie uor reason, (fin 1111 = 
 Mi'rt'imt tucb, a book wliichis scarcely 
 sense. 2. .9?CCft ^C.■l) n!Cl?t fc umi-- 
 ri'init, speak not so impertinently, 
 so absurdly 
 
 UitAvtiiintlicit [bii) incongruity, unsea- 
 sonableness. 2?a5 tit lailtiT iH^i-- 
 Yi'Mtbilt, that is mere Donsense 
 
 UiUlOVOilVtCr (cin) a home-bred man 
 
 I'.naovci^r, not incited, not alliued 
 
 llnycrutu't, uniHTurt|)eiiet, not judged, 
 not condemned 
 
 Unr(Cnnn(.Mi', incoagntaWe 
 
 UltjjCnnnbarFcit ,Mc;i being incoag;u table 
 
 Un.4ivn ci:(Y nicbt gorn cni\i6 tbun, to do 
 a thing unwillingly, involuntarily 
 
 lln>3CiccbVn lalKn (ctiraj) to leave an 
 affront unrCveuged 
 
 Un.^cri'JrtCt/ unarnicd 
 
 UnMOfagt/ no,t_said 
 
 Uiiiicfjijcn eiU'n, to eat without salt 
 
 Unitcfaiicrtirt brcbc ibai foil fcer) the 
 feast of unleavened bread 
 
 Un.'3cfaumr, ^icicl;; immediately 
 
 Uniicfcf'affcii, uncreated 
 
 UiiycfrbLllOt, unpared or unpeeled 
 
 llnvji'fcbaniJi't laijVn (cincn Cu^cr itwai) 
 unembezzled 
 
 UncjCfcttil^t geHteC'tNl fcyn, to be left un- 
 taxed 
 
 Unciefd^cbcn, undone 
 
 Unv(cr*iuet cbcr cbne fdjcu ctwaS KmV? 
 bCyi()Cn, to commit an ill deed im- 
 pudently, (vincm iiUiiefdHnit bic 
 wabrfjcit fagcn, do not" mince the 
 matter 
 
 Ungefrtnflicbfcit (b\e) ineptitude, unto« 
 wardliucss, incapacity 
 
 Un.^cf:i;ift ,^i)cv unvjefcbiflid) \'cm, to be 
 awkwnrd. (>in iinacfdnttcr lummd, an 
 
 awkward or clownish fellow. 2. (ft= 
 ira? ungffdnft ct>er un>icrd)ii"lid) <i\\- 
 ^VCifon, to bungle a ihing. WU'^i- 
 fdiifr cijt'f unfuylicl) cintu'crtcn, to 
 answer incongruously. Un^cfc^tft 
 Cfcr ItnyCrcimt tcWn, to talk imper- 
 tinently 
 
 Ungerdniifcn, nicHt j^cfcbliiTdi, nidit 
 pciirt, unpolished. UnAcfc^lirtt^ne 
 bomanten, rough diamonds. C^lll 
 iin^crhliffcnc? cdcr ungctpostes tnclH'f; 
 a knife not whetted, (vjnc unAffciJlif- 
 fiMte begcnfltngc, a sword-blade un- 
 furbishcd 
 
 Ungefd'lilfcnheit (bic) unpolishedness, 
 rudeness. (*ine iingt'fdilirfcnbi'it ^oigen, 
 to con^mit a ])iece of incivility 
 
 Ungcfchmaft ]\:r)n, to be insipid. (S'm( 
 uiigcfdiinaftc c&er abgcfdjniattf vci>f» 
 an insipid discourse 
 
 Ungefdimaftbeit (C'if) insipidity 
 «M3
 
 «"<? 
 
 [ -402 ] 
 
 U n c) 
 
 lln^ffclimf Ijcn, not melted 
 
 UiiMOUbiiiUft, uutrimmed, not adorned 
 
 UiijijCt'dlnitti'n, uncut 
 
 UiiyCKi^cnUT laiiimer, unshorn velvet 
 
 Uii).3ci""i)ricben luiri'ii (cttt'a?) to leave a 
 thing' unwritten 
 
 I'liHcfcbu'cmi, cniic eib, not sworn 
 
 UmcK^iicr t'liilrcit, fcinen fegcn hihm-- 
 niCli, to remain unblessed 
 
 V.ti>3CKC[i,a f«'ii!», to be insociable 
 
 UnyCfi^IiAfiit ^^tc) insociableness 
 
 UtiH^Khcn, iiiciit y-ifc^en, unseen 
 
 ltn>"(t'(ini't, uniaannered 
 
 llnyCtitt 10$ (^Ie) ill-breeding 
 
 UitAt'UHmiitfr bcAcn (ein) a slack bow 
 (^iti urivicfptiHltetC? fetl, a slack rope 
 
 Un,qeu\irteil dt'itn'?, very dilij^ently 
 
 Un|,Kfpi\iclMv(, inatTabie 
 
 i'liMOtVri^'S^uVftt (bii'i inaffability 
 
 Un.U'rvvL'Chvn, unspoken 
 
 UtiMOiKR bit'ibcii, fciiif fpeife lufUl) net).! 
 mcii, toaliice tasting 
 
 UriMiualt 0(?cr uiiAoffaltt't, i. U^n, to 
 be ill-shaped, ugly, (vui Utlgeitilltt's 
 teili, an il! shaped leg. (yiii ijnyii'- 
 tnilti'V nteilfcii, an ill-favoured man. 
 <y'ii! ilii^^oitafTC? \t*,i'ii\ an ugly woman. 
 •5. (^Y fiffir utiiiicnalt aii5,"he Iooks 
 detbi'niedlv, uglV. 3. Xic Ullgeitalt, 
 deftJiniifv," ugliness 
 
 ttllHtfllorVlt rcitVn, to rideunbooted 
 
 Un>u'UillVt, linappeased 
 
 IJiirjcrtiniintf UuHc (cine) a lute untuned 
 
 UllMeftrilft l.bleiti'll, to go uninVnished. 
 u. '■Mivlunb bbUi unciouraft aiuuten, 
 to conmiit with impunity any wicked- 
 Bess • ' 
 
 llnyojh\irt')itt (Me ) impunity 
 UhCjeirne;)elte?i p\cxi> (etn) a horst not 
 
 turried 
 UniVftlim 1. fciitl, to be boisterous^ 
 btundciiiig. (vino unitciriinie fee, a 
 bo.sterous or tenr.-estuous, sea. Ui'l 
 yeffume? wetter, a tempest, (vin iiii: 
 
 geiiuniev \r\\\\>, a boisterous v.;n<l. 
 
 (9ui im.(i)o(tuniL'i- iiieitfd), an impeiu- 
 
 ous, or imjioniir.ute, man. 2. l^llten 
 
 UiUjcuuin iiiifatireii, to snub^Uie, t<> 
 fiet at him. ;5. 'i'a? Uu.^eiruin cber 
 6ie ungefiuilliCiteit, boisterousnesk. 
 3)iit tin^ojuuli rebill, to speak vehe- 
 mently 
 
 UnAcuinbc lV,eife, luft, cner, ^c un- 
 wholesonu' meat, air, places, '^c. &v 
 in uliy.oriinC' iH'n lliltur, he is of an un- 
 wii(,;< Mir.e ( (institution 
 
 UllyeUillMu if < L^ie uu a holesrmcness 
 
 Un.oeiban laiJVn (cura?) to l?avc a thing 
 undone ' 
 
 Itnyetikitt, undivided, unparted 
 
 Un'ii'trcu l^^er tintreu i. \'m\, to be 
 faithlfess. 9. UnActreu, rfer yntreii-- 
 li'iU).tl!beln, to act faithlessly 
 
 UlKjitvefncf, unaired, uudricd 
 
 UnAi'ijbet, unexetcised 
 
 Hn.Meitrtl)filet, uiicensured 
 
 Uiineu\tfcl)eiui.i hJtubeiT eifen ("jiiit) to eat 
 ■ with un'washen hands, iipie bat Cill 
 
 jiiicieroafcijen maul, she has a foul 
 
 mouth ■ ' 
 
 Ulliietreit'Ct, not consecrated 
 Urtv;e>rivfte feibe, imwrought silk 
 UlivH'tt'lfJ fei)!!, to be uncertain. (?in 
 
 MllyeirijI jjerudU, a loose, or wandering
 
 a 11^ 
 
 C 403 ] 
 
 ling 
 
 rumour. 6r fj^tc (i ^wav, abiv bcrft 
 
 iniHi'ttMi;, he told it though uncer- 
 laiDlv 
 Utu'u'irnKPbafr cNt yeiviiietilc? i.ft'on, 
 
 to he iiiicoiiscieutious. 4, lUlyOWtf: 
 Klihaft Oanbolu, to deal uncoubcieuti- 
 ously 
 
 Uiiiv:ttMircn5afti^fcit (bie) unconscion- 
 aijiL^iicss 
 
 Uiii^CiniJiHtt (^io) uncertainty 
 
 ilnAC»''ittor (bn^) a tempest, a storm. 
 Duici) ban uiiyciritter wa\b C6 jjuiij 
 (title, after the storm came a cahn 
 
 UnAtWOyjt'it fcwn t cincni) ibin niclJt aiintti^ 
 U'pil, to be disaltected to one 
 
 UllC(CU'C(}fnt)Cit ibii) disatiectiou 
 
 Un.^t'iVCf)lllict) l.tiiiUM-?) what is iimi- 
 siKiL Uncjeirchnli.l'a- tlc!^,, ir.soieiu e. 
 tv? fciniiu uiir uiiijcnHlniliii^ vc\; I 
 tliought it straiiLie. i;. Or fciiimt 
 Jiiir jojt iiiir,civii)ii[idi ircf, vcr, I ut)\v 
 lock ii|><)u hiiii as insolent, ^d' 'l''ll 
 iiidn ini^cunbniiil) rcrfabrcnri ^hall 
 kee|>_tiie u>ual way 
 
 Up.^CtVtdiUiditi'it (^iC) umisuahiess 
 
 Uli.U'lliCpiU Kpll (c'incj i>iiU>i:-?; to be 
 iini.i><'d 
 
 Uib'tiifcbiithcit cbor uttigctrcbntfioit (bk) 
 
 unu^f-diiess 
 
 UiiACj.UMiit, tiicln jitfim <}fmad)t, untam- 
 
 UlliiCJilumtO? pfixb (eijt) an unbridled 
 
 hoisp 
 lltlkji'^vlhli't, untold, uncounted 
 Ulli^O^iiUT (1. &a5) vermin. ■2. 6y it! 
 ' rfUir unoii'jUfer, he is full of vermin. 
 
 i<. Z^iWin^i ni<i) iiic^t nut bun K^fcii 
 
 rclf; do not meddle with that ver- 
 min 
 
 Uii^cjiowenb cbcv iinjicmliob i|r (trj? 
 %vhat IS unsuitable. Uri^e3iClJUni\T 
 Jfiifo, unsuitai)ly, unseemly 
 
 Unycjcycn cboriibci crje.ycit irr"(ciner bcr) 
 an ill-bred, iil-inaunered fellow, ij. 
 <£ich UnyC5CyCll I't'ljOlyCll, to shew iil- 
 uiauners 
 
 UUvH'jCiji'nbcit (bic) ill-breeding 
 
 llllaCillCiUi.vu't. unininished 
 
 Un^ijUHMfclit' irabibeit (i.^cine) an «n- 
 ^ouljted truti). '>. 3"br h'ntit c6 IKbcr 
 linbiiiiMOjiPCifiltalirubon, you may be 
 suie lit' it 
 
 UtiHe^ivtiiiycner c^o\' frciiriflicjor ticnf? 
 (J. iiilj an unconstiained, uncom- 
 
 pclled, se^vict". Oiiic inicijwiiuAene 
 
 i-,abe, an uixextorted gift. '2. OlWU? 
 
 ItnaCjWmuH'ri ttiim, to do a thing uu- 
 
 constrained, un<joinpclled 
 Uiuji'5uniiic|cnbC!t {biC) \ oluntarincss, 
 
 wiUiuvriie^s 
 Un.vjUulbi' (bcv) incredulity, dlflRdence- 
 
 'i. Tor un>(buibciiu (In-iiuMUijuni, uu- 
 
 Itelieving 
 
 UliAUuiH;»cV (cill) an unbeliever ; an 
 umhristian. Tie UMCiUiubi^ien^ubf"/ 
 Xiaft'li linb AU'ibin, the unlielieving 
 Jews, Turks and heathens. T'l'rnicbt 
 leifht ClilUbt, inceduhnis 
 
 UnyUuibi>\fcit ' Ml) iucredulousncss 
 
 UnAlvlUblfcb iVim, to he incredulou'^. 
 (^ill Uli^liUlbiutc? treib, an mcre- 
 dulcus woman 
 
 UltCiiJllbliib ill (l.tt^l?) what is incre- 
 dible. Q. C?'y i\l un^laiiHidJ fii""?P
 
 Un.q 
 
 { 404 ] 
 
 l\ng 
 
 t^:t ircir, it is incredibly huge or 
 Vv.ilM\H'KhUn cine? bisigc? (bicvthe m- 
 
 crt'iiihlencss, incredibility of a thiii'^ 
 UUy,lt'lcO fi'OH, to be unlike. 3*V.'i 
 
 lincjlcicbc brubcr, two brother^ of a 
 
 contrary tenjjxr 
 l5iiCiIinr(iU""nni,C), not conformable 
 ltii.M!ci;tr;"t;)iiytc!t (bit*) want of luii- 
 
 foiiiiiry 
 iillglcicbljitt (bic) unlikeness, inequality, 
 
 xinevenness. (yitie llligiOicM?cit tVi 
 
 Cilicm ilii'lidn'll iwav, a dis^paragcment 
 
 in marriage. Itn.^leiclihCIt bC? ^CllUttj, 
 
 an unlikenessof iniHd 
 lIUHfuf (b.l5) mischief, nilsf )rtnne. (vr 
 
 b.n riii ncth m\b m\:<,lu\' a\ih]c\ii\\iio\, 
 
 be salfered miic'a troulMc, adversity 
 
 lin>)hiflidi cbt'r iin.Uut"iVlt:, fcDii,^ to be 
 unlucky, unhappy. C^III (UUilltflldjcr 
 jUfall, a sad, unlucky, uiifoitunate, 
 accident, (v-i gcht Ifini gar ungliiflicf), 
 be thrives very ill 
 
 lIlUVllfJlHHv [biv] an ill-boding messcn- 
 j;er 
 
 WngiuiKli.i «ur jingiufffliMcn \mnbc «c: 
 t-fvoil, I)<»in in an unlucky hour. 
 ^!M!HgU^t■1Vli)^Cv! wtt'rhed tiiat thou 
 art ! c?r ict-ct linAlt'ffi'lij], be lives 
 wre tcb ed 1 y, mise ra b I v 
 
 UnjVitAfi'li.'iK'it (bio.) infelicity 
 
 Uualuf?ironi i bcr) a disaster 
 
 lUK>!iir5PCi,3C[ (Ccv) a breeder of mis- 
 chief 
 
 IhUitulOi' (Mo) di<_q;race, disiavour. i>H'i 
 V<':U iJl iniiiDvlbc fcmnini, to become 
 fU^graccd at court. &mn ill UilgtiabC 
 
 h'illycn, to cau'^e one to be disgiaced. 
 ©•nti'r ujiaitabc iiui^jcrn aiif fici) labeii, 
 
 to incur (Jed's indignation and anger. 
 &&> bym fciiibc aiir" yiiabi' iir.b un>iiui?e 
 I'lVicbCM, to surrender to the enemy at 
 discretion 
 
 Unvjita&icj, disgraced, (ymc iniynaMyjC 
 antttHMT, a disgraceful, unfavourable, 
 answer. 2. ^i^CV filVtr CVJCIyrc fidl 
 un,i(nai)iv} buVlittr, the priuee looked 
 unfavourably or unkindly U( ou it 
 
 Un^ettdch, i. ni Ora?) what is ungodly. 
 i\ (?v Id-t unciiHtiicb cbcr ^cttle?/ be 
 lives iiupioMsly, yvi( kedly 
 
 UllCiOttli.lifCit {tl'Ci ungodliness 
 
 Uriyrunb (bvT) 1. ciii ab>)ViinC>, an abyss, 
 a bottomless pit. 2. lyin utu3n"int) 
 in t»cr KC, an uufathouialde depth in 
 the sea. S. (vtuM? mit imgniii!) cbor 
 Cbnc gntlib rcbon, to speak bome- 
 thing falsely 
 
 Urii^vunMicb, groundless 
 
 Ull)ivuilblicbfcit (^ii') groundlessness 
 
 Ulli^ultlycrfcnnaft ,i"in) an invalid con- 
 tiact. (yiiu' rcrfdJi'i'ilniiu} iiiuu'iltig 
 lliacbvMl, to invalidate, annul, a wiit 
 
 Ull.aultiyfcit :bu) invalidity 
 
 UnAlJiitt (MO) di-^favour, disaffection. 
 (Sme^ uityiiiiiT aiif jicl; labcn^ to incur 
 one's disfavour 
 
 Ultyiinjlii-i, Ki;ii (cincm) to stand dis- 
 aifectcd to one. ^^a? yluf i|l tl)lrt 
 UtlCiUninA/ fortune does not be- 
 friend him. (.fr bat^ Mii nii\ylicbe 
 iH'rfucht, allctn ba^ ylucf nwv ibm tni: 
 yUllt!ii3, he has endeavoured all bts 
 could, but he was unlucky
 
 W n r^ 
 
 r 405 J 
 
 Uni 
 
 ltH!?Ut l.fetjn, to be ill. not good. Q. 
 
 3\-l) bcWi-, i(n' wcYbcx iv iiifin fui' uii^ 
 
 Miit atifiiOiJJnfii/ I I'opf voii will not 
 
 take it ill 
 Mn>iunye,i. iii;tu»crt (cine) a rude, 
 
 auswc!!-.' 2. (Btnni? iiiiiv'ttii} Dcvmoifeii, 
 
 05 fur UiiOjiU lUlfnoiiUU'il; to take 
 
 sonic'thinti, iiufrieiullv 
 UiiAutinfctt ('^u^) ^i^' iinfrciinMicbfcit, un- 
 
 irifiRlliness. UurtMtigfi'It OCiV llCliD- 
 
 Hijfcit, uucharitabicness 
 Unbultl-ar 1. midurable; 2. expugna- 
 
 bie ; 3. infirm 
 UnbiUthirfi'it 'Mc) 1. u'ldnrableness ; 
 
 'i. being expui!;nable ; 3. iufirmity 
 Uliluiriiiciiifcl), uinijiiiaouicul, iahuniio- 
 
 liious 
 
 Unbv^iii^lirht'r meufcb (ein) an ill huiband 
 
 Unhaut'lictilctt 't'iC) ill luisbauiling. (vjti 
 Kiir KiMi'dnct bilU^baUiX a buil eco- 
 nomist, (ynxc uiibau.Hiicbe ircibjper- 
 ff II, an unetonomicai woman 
 
 UnbCIl vi>a3) miscliiet', mischance, dis- 
 aster; ■^.i^ fciii uivbi'il cC'cr imcsidf 
 b.\u\lli ClUlTcbi', lest any inischiet'be 
 d<<i,e Dv it. Urn alto^ imbcil ?ii per: 
 nUM^Oil, in Older to avoid all rnischicl'. 
 ^ii5 iinbvil, ba? ber tric^ mit inb 
 flibrct, tbe ravages of war. '2?a- 
 rcii n^rb fcin circi? unboil cntircbvn, 
 that Alii do out Utile iia.ni 
 
 UiibiMib.ir, unlu'ilfaiH obcr unijoncnlicb, 
 1. (if fira?) wh;it is incur:il)lc. CJ^Iil 
 uabc'ii'vtri'r fclmben am iiibe, an incur- 
 ai)ie. wound, c^iii uiiDCilbarcr Klntben 
 fbvl' pcrluir, an irreparable durna-^e. 
 
 9. UnbciltMr rfrnnmbet fcun, to be 
 
 incurably wounded 
 Ur.bCtlbarfi'tt (bie) nicurablencss 
 Ur!boiliC)feyiI, unholy, profane 
 UllbcillCit'cit i^bieHiniioliness, ungodlinesn 
 Ullbcilfain, unwholesome, unsalutaiT 
 Hiibciforcr blnniul (cm) a lowerLug sky 
 
 cloudy or overcast weather 
 Utibcitcrfcttbc^i bll«mcl5 (bio the lower- 
 ing, or cloudiness of the weather 
 Unln^lirb 1. fcnn, to be uncivil. Cfjn 
 unbi?tlui;cr mciifcli, an incivil, or un- 
 genteel, fellow. UnbcfltcltC /ittcn, 
 uncivil, ungeiitecl, (*in llllbcflicbCS 
 fcinplinicni, a coarse comnliment. 
 9. ^kb imbbflic^ bCjdiien, to behave 
 yourself uncivilly 
 Uribcrtidifcit (bii*) uncivilhy. ^ ^^ 
 fi'irolnc, ich. niccbtc cine un^cflict)- 
 fVit ICyCbvli, 1 am afraid to. commit a 
 piece of incivilitv 
 Unhclb (citi) a base fellow. Qin bH^ 
 CiClrniUCr HCifr, an uQciean spirit, 
 a malicious imj) 
 UubiMbc, iiiiliclbtii, (rere cber jauberia 
 
 (CilU a witch or sorceress 
 UnlHTbav, inaudible 
 llilbbrbitrfeit (bie) inaudibleness 
 UiiiiMi (bic) cine reremiiiitii^, union 
 Unifcrr-il/ y\<i\\], univosal. Tie utit-t 
 
 rerfalACfc^uine, universal history 
 UHirerntat (biei an uni\crslty 
 Unirertitat5ratb, iberj the academical 
 
 senate 
 Unirerfitat^rmraiibtcr (ci(i) a person 
 
 bcloDiriiia to the univer-itv
 
 Uiif 
 
 L 4o5 J 
 
 UiM 
 
 liturcrfijm (bai^ b,ii; ganje, the universe 
 Vj.'lfailciniVli, micanonical 
 Itiit'i'tiruiid; c^lV uiilcnntiU' fcpn, to be 
 
 iiudisccniihle 
 
 U«h-nutriviifoit f■^e*• unfcimlicMcit (inci 
 Ml!v)c? {tic) the perplexity, or obscuri- 
 ty, of a thin;^ 
 
 llniourdi 1. fei/n, to 1 e unchaste. Un= 
 ffuffbC robon, unchaste, or obscene, 
 talk-. 2. Unfcilfch roi?ai, to talk uu- 
 cha«tely 
 
 llnfeufch|)cit ctct unjudit (bie) uu- 
 
 chasteness 
 
 Uiiflagbaiv fummc (fine) an unindita- 
 b!e sum 
 
 lltlflil;!, unwise, imprudent 
 
 Uutlu;)lieit(bie)wantui'wit and prudence 
 
 -».!nti;r|.H^rttch, immaterial 
 
 Ullfcrpevlidlfcit 'bic) immaterialitv 
 
 llnfoRcn, charges. .Rcfri'ii iint> tinfcircii, 
 cost and charges, ^ractlt, JCd unb 
 fllle linfC1?CIl, freight, customs and 
 alt charges. aiVomi a'lc . iinfcrrcn 
 tClVdJnct litlb, ail charges born. 
 Siii.b a&jjCjca.oncn imffircn, charges 
 deducted, ^ch irjd niiy fcinc unfo- 
 iiiW ill.u1;eib i ^^ dl not ])ut mvseli' to 
 cliarges 
 
 Unfraftlci cbev traftlc? iff (i. wa?) 
 ■vvliaf is ineiiicaciouj^ (yin uufr.tftt: 
 ijCV tenti\)ft, a contract not good in 
 iaw. ^yiit lintMUiyCl' i^cmi^, aa 
 TinsutUcient pioof 
 
 llnh\n"tiv)tcit fitter bhuic? fbic) the m- 
 elVicaciousness?, iuc-riicacv of a thing 
 
 Vitiiya'Jt (5a5) tares, i-ockle-%ve«'d. 
 
 Uiilfauf juMUtiit i:;iij \\.\h]ii\ iMn, to 
 
 sow tares among the wheat. Tit» 
 uttfraiit a!i?;:.tiii, to weed. Unfvaiit 
 rci\5e{;t tticj)t Icidn, ill weeds grow 
 ajiace 
 U.!ifi'ii\\('vifcft fotin, to be unwarlike 
 UlUlIltirirt, uncultivated 
 UllfltlibO (bie; ignorance 
 Untutibi>], ignorant, unexpert 
 Uttfunftlidi, funtilc?, inartificial 
 Um.ttiArf/ clinl.inAft, neulicb vcv nid,n htii 
 fiOr ]Cit, not long ago, not long since 
 Unliiti>iKir 1. i|t («ni?) what is^unde- 
 niablc. (?iiie uiilauatarc tbat, ^ an 
 undeniable fact. 2. S'at i|t imlailH: 
 bin irabr, that is undeniably true 
 UtlliiUgtarfCtr(tie) undeniabieness 
 lililailtcr ijl (ira^) wliat is impure. 
 Gitt lllllaittCVC? yiCtrdnf, an unclear 
 liquor. U»ilailtt"VC ld)Vi', heterodoxy 
 UnlautCVfcit (Die) impurity 
 
 ItnleiMid) iiT (»ra*) i. was nicht mug 
 (icbiKbct cbov reriTattct irntcn, what 
 is not to be tolerated, allowed of, 
 permitted ^. ^IDu? itncrlciblict) i|r, 
 w'hat is intolerable, insupportable. 
 3. (Sin tinloibl idler nicilfcln an im- 
 patient fellow 
 
 nmciMidiffit (bic) intolcrableness 
 
 UllleiM'aiu, itnUnMiV intolerant. (vilUT, 
 bcr rid> iiiilcibfam cvTCi^ot, one that 
 behaves hiniselt' impatiently 
 
 Unlcibfair.fcit, unpjcbtdt (Mo) impati- 
 
 . eiirc 
 
 UiilcurUdi cbov uiiloJK'.v itr (I. n"it>?) 
 what is illegiijic. u. (Sx fdn'Ctbt Jill; 
 fefiVlicb. he writes not lcgil>fy 
 
 UnlcfcvLidjiat (.bic) iUegibleuess
 
 II u m 
 
 [ 407 ^ 
 
 U n itt 
 
 riiiunafcitAcnucnfcb (oiii) an iil-favour- 1 
 
 eti, luilViciully telloAv 
 
 llnlicbltdi i|t "(1. u\W') what is, un- 
 ])k"asant. '2. Unliitiici) viiicn, fin- \ 
 C)Cn, Ike to speak or sitti^ iinpieariantly 
 
 UallcHiriifcit mc} Mn»5C5 (MC) the un- 
 pleasantness ofa thing 
 
 UiJlcblicb iir (l, tra?) what is illaudable. 
 z. vsrici) inili^blicb rcvbaltcn, to lead-: 
 a life not to ije praised ! 
 
 "llnlCgtfvb, illoi<ical, 9dv. iilogically 
 
 UiiUiif (Mo) blc traC)f?eit, slowness, 
 (viiicm bic uiiuiit rcrtrcibcn, to rattU- 
 one to some tunc, (•vincni ri^l Uil- 
 luif ctii- rcvbvicfiticlifiit cv»rotl"cn, 
 to cau.seone a i(reatdeal of trouble 
 
 UnUMncj 1. fcDtt / tvaAC ]C\)n, to be dow, 
 slothful, ly? marbt mid) c^utt] unhu 
 ftlA, it tires, or teazes me. (rm Ull- 
 tUlliACt Crt, an unpleasant nlace. 
 Jfir fcnunt miv if^,t unuiitia vtx,. you 
 
 i(jok sadly, sorrowfully 
 
 Uin^iacht (6ic) Mc untUvidbtii^fcit, im- 
 pytrucy. weakness 
 
 lliimadniv-i, ti\xftlo-5 c^ov unrermc9cn^ 
 fcnil, to be impotent, weak, iiifirm. 
 (vr iir uiiinachtir^ cbcr nicfi mad)tiy, 
 bvt? 511 ttiin, he is impotent, or un- 
 able to do that 
 
 \lMinaniovIid) eru'cifon (tiibjto behave 
 
 yourself uumaunerly. (vine lllliua- 
 hicriicbc aiirfubnilli^, an unmannerly 
 carriage. Ulir.hllltcrltcf^fcit (Me) un- 
 manuerlincss, ill manners 
 
 Uimiannbavc tccl)ter (cine ucc4?)adaug;h- 
 te: not yet marriageable 
 
 Unmannlii;^, unuiauly, unmanlike 
 
 Uiimaiinli-rbfcit (Me) unmanllnoss 
 lUniMHyCblid), cijutnaH^cb'.ki/, under 
 
 favour; under correetion 
 Unnial?iA 1. Uvn, to be intemperate. 
 '2. C'V lebi .CtJf lumuif^ii^, heTnes very 
 in'.cn;peraicly. UlK'rrnaMy, im- 
 nuulerate 
 \l!n5Kii?i^fr:t '^ic) intemperance 
 UnniCCbitiiiKb, immechanical. 
 1 UnnutH'd) (^er) an inhuman, tytanni- 
 1 eal man 
 
 j UnmciiKlViichc tti.tt (1. cm) an inhu- 
 I man, barbarous action. Q. (Fv gflit 
 I iininenKiJttc^ ir.ir ftinon ffiatitii tiiii, 
 I he use.-, his bond-men inhumanly 
 j Unnicm"d)Ud;t'cit (Mi) inluimauity, 
 j cruelty , 
 
 Unincvflidi itt (WA?^) what is inobservabic 
 Utmierf[id)fiit \iii) inobservablencss, 
 ( iniperceptibility 
 : U.MliVfinnij!^, immemorable 
 UliniCtlioMUil, immcthodical, a^iv. ini- 
 
 uiethodlcally 
 Xhum'i^ viiyi"" Me armeit feyn, to be 
 
 uncharitable 
 Unll1itlei^i;3 fciju, tobeui',compft<:?ionate 
 Umnittell'arej (1. ettva?) an immediate 
 thins- & ipar fine immittclbare 
 fcfci!funij @tnie5, this was au im- 
 mediate ]->rovidence of God. '2- T'i^5 
 fcmmt iiiiinitteltar I'lMii tinu] fter, that 
 romes from the king iiumedtately 
 UiliiiittelbuVfeit ibk) immediatcaesi 
 i UniiiitthelU'ar, incommunicable 
 lUinnittbeilbarfcit (^te) incominunic*- 
 I blene-s 
 1 llomcbif*/ unfashionable
 
 II n rt 
 
 [ 40S ] 
 
 n 11 p 
 
 Unnicbifd'fcit i^iol unfafhlonal^lctiess 
 
 UiimcaUcH I|r. wa^i \viiat is imposMl-lc. 
 C'iiic uiinii"M[:cbc i.Kbc, .-m iiii])()s>.!ble 
 thing. Uumcctiictio Hi\C\C vcxwd}- 
 men, to try to stem or stop the 
 tu!e in a river 
 
 UntllCAliCi'fCll :flC^ impoSHibilUy 
 
 UlimciMUVh, minioial 
 
 Uiimi^raliUU (tic) tic iiiifittliitfcir, im- 
 morahty 
 
 llntilifttfaiiftb, unmusical 
 
 UiimuHiM cbcr ccfcbafn^ fci'ii, to be 
 
 busv or occii',->ied 
 
 lliinuit (tci) tvaitvi:.fcit ctci- niipmttr, 
 sadness, discoiiiajirnf iit, soitow. 
 Unt)lUt ftCV jCrn, indignation, anger 
 
 UnmutiA font, nuf^mun,,j fcpii, to be 
 
 ont ot'hnmnur 
 UniiaclMlniHtd), ininnt.nbie 
 UtllUv1iab«>UiCin'Cii (tlO inimirability 
 UuiuKhtinniii), ineogitative 
 UlUiarlnat^lM l- iVwi, to be sedulous. 
 
 assiduous. 9. Unrutr})l.'i}!iy3 arbcitcti, 
 
 to work assidiiouslv 
 Uiiiiac{itbciltH unn (c5 fcUcucb) it ^vill 
 
 cause you m) injury 
 UlinaturUcl) \iX[\. \va'^) what is^tmnatu- 
 
 ral. 2. fiincr, tcr uniKUurltA-i) U'ciicd 
 
 fail, one that feeds unnaturally 
 UlUiaturlicljfcit ibic) unnaturahiess 
 UniienalMV, iuexpressibie 
 UmiCillib.trfcit (tic) inexprcssibleness 
 UlJtU^tiCi ifr (l.iva?) -what is needless. 
 
 (i5 1)1 umii^ti^ ctcr tiiivicnnhcit, Iji;- 
 . hoves not. Utuiotiiic haniid anfan^ 
 gt'tl, to do what is useless 
 
 llniuniafcii i.tu) ucedlcwness, Tic un- 
 
 j jietiyt-oit, cbcf iiiiiiiii*Bcit ciite:^ biiKi*'?, 
 the necdlessncss'or unuscfulness of a 
 ' thi.Hij;- 
 
 Uiiiiuj eiVv unnu5licli iiT f 1 . waC<) what h 
 
 useless, unprofitj'.ble. Ulinii^^C? j^rcitet) 
 j lllli? tifpiirircnt. hv.iyU cr ullecontro- 
 [ versics. llmiu^5c MUAC Irifies. Un- 
 IIU55C? viCKl'UM ;;;c, a (iddle-faddle. (vitl 
 tiniu'i^^CV fclni'aJ^cr, a talkative-fellow. 
 i-''icl iiiun^' mttc mactKti, to ^talk- 
 much to no pur|!Ose. (Jitl llliniijSC*? 
 bucb, a liook wli'ch is scarce s-ciise. 
 "^av ift ili.in lilinu,, it stands in good 
 stead. ('?iii imivita^Of mctlfcb, a man 
 gfK)d, or lit, for nothing. v^Cill WCib 
 bat oin utinuj^'y maul, fi.c uijilt wrii> 
 fciinuibct, his wife is apt to give foul 
 language 
 Urinujliciifoit (Mc) inutility 
 U^eri^Clltlill) Kiili, to be disorder- 
 ly. C*iii untJvtciKlicIic? r,cba»tc, 
 an irregular building. UucitClltj 
 licl'O bCtiiCl'bcn, immoderate, or unruly 
 passions. Celtic imrvtcntlichc bcu'c- 
 gunCi, an irregular motion. C*iH 
 iincrtcntiidtes icbcn ttibvcn, to lead 
 a disorderly life. 2. & Icbt Kbl* 
 UlRM'tCIUliv'b, he liv-es very disorderly 
 Uiicvtciuitchfcit (tic) ta$ imcvbciitlict) 
 
 fcijtt, disoi'deredncss 
 UllCrtllUnvl ftiC) a disorder. 3"rt lIlUM't- 
 niltt)^ CJCViltbcn, to fail into disorder. 
 toad)cn in uin.M'i>nuii),j bviiiycn, to put 
 things out of order 
 Ujtcr]^i}niKb/ inorganical 
 Uiicryanifcii rci;n (ta?) inorganity 
 llnpavttjcuifct) ctcr iiupavU't-ilicl? 1. f^'pn,
 
 Unv 
 
 [ 4C9' ] 
 
 U)tr 
 
 to be impartial, unbiassed. 2. Ufipar- 
 tbciif-* sirtlioilcrt, ,.to judge impartially 
 Unpavtljcilict'feir (bti:) iinpartiality 
 Unpag o^ev imrairlicH i. Uwh ntcbt 
 trcbl aur ffiUi, to be ii.di^jiosed, ill. 
 ^V tfr liup}t?lu"b vKWCrOcn, heu fallen 
 vcLv ill. o. (?r'bctini>ot <?(!;. unpaf(- 
 lici? am pcNi.ava, lie is ill of the gout 
 Uupdtlicb'rolt iilij an indisposition 
 Unpcftif*, unijittiuvif*, unpoetical 
 Unpolirr Hr (*ra6; umiolite 
 U:i^'Olttifct;, impelitical 
 
 Unpcvcr, cbne pcvon, imporous 
 
 Uiii.icrctit.U [^\C) imporosity 
 
 Unprclirt i|( 'nM?i wbnt is not tried 
 
 Unpi'Cfitlld) ijr ( 1. tx^a?,- what is unpro- 
 fitable. (^iaimpiofit'idH'? anit, an un- 
 profiial;!c eminovment. i^. Un^rcfit- 
 licb I)aiU''elM, to trade i)n;,!Olitabiy 
 
 UnraU) cfi-r rlT^er(1 ar.vidbrcii, to cause 
 a -waste, disuiace. 'Fcv limaib *Nt 
 UlHcini Im tJ!''.gi-it, the foulness of a 
 man's ; tomach 
 
 UiUvithfiM;' liii: etira? iimc|eficn, to waste 
 a thinp. ^aS ill utlMtiJrflin. that is 
 not advisable 
 
 UlM'Cd.n it? ifJ?) what" is wroD'ic, un- 
 just. Xci? U'arc nbcl nidn Uiiri'dvt, 
 *it would n^t be aiiiiss. ^W f^H^f f» 
 
 l'ii;n iinvi'rinen cll^c an, you go the 
 
 wi on I, way to woik. jiu" I'i'tt^oi'.it 
 linresJit, vou judnc amiss. 5''*" H"'i' 
 unrccht ^van, vou' are iu the wrong 
 Uftr."fiittr>>pui, imjust. (?in unrccht- 
 
 MjiAHi^t"? Pt'rfithvcn, a v/rong, illegal 
 procccdmy,-. (^M i\nXiii)inh\^WV 
 X'idSUr, ail' i'.coioi etcjit judj^c, ^Wui 
 
 inut? fo tttifochnialJi.i} nicBt viffaU^n, 
 
 ynu are jiot to proceed so wrongfudy 
 Ufivfdrrn^a^ivjfeit (i'ic) wrongfulness. 
 
 '.To? vicl'torS, incompetency 
 UlHfClic'O 1. fcijn, to be unreasonable, 
 
 C*inc Ulircl>l!die t&at, an unredsonable 
 ■ action. 2. {iy \\l iinre&Hdi mtr ndr 
 
 unigejian^en, he dealt unreasonably 
 
 with me 
 U.ircMid^tdt (bie) unreasonableness 
 linri'-.icini;?!."!. irregular, disorderly 
 UnronClmA^irjFcit (Vie) irresularity 
 H;*'.'(ifo {^!t) tartness, crudity 
 UltVr'fCa Cbtr, unripe fruit. (?ine litis 
 
 roift maftTie, a crude matter 
 lllircln 1. fei)!l, to be impure, unclean. 
 
 Oin unviil'.et HOijt; an unclean spirit. 
 
 (*tnKi5 unnin macbvii, to soi', diity 
 
 a thing. 'Saner, fc unrein gemadit 
 
 i]}, dirty water. 2. (|3 Kbcinet lUV. 
 
 vein, it looks uncieaaly, filthiiy 
 UllvciniAfett (bk) impurity. :^]e Ufl- 
 
 reuii^feit Im tna.vjCi'., the foulness of 
 
 the stomach 
 UjireViitinic^ rcr&alton (fid') to behave 
 
 meanly 
 Unrtfcnuev mcnfd) (eiii) an inesolute 
 
 man 
 llr.riditfcviv fcnn, to be injudicial 
 UiU'tcfctti^ in (1. ira?) unsteady, irrq- 
 
 2;u]ar. (i'tri imricl^tiyer ircii/a way 
 
 that leads about. I. Uiiviriiti.,; ciJeV 
 
 nidu aiifiidni^ fiaiitelii, to act 
 
 disorderly, not upiighdv. '^!)?cine 
 
 I fafufjr y"e(n unrtclitia, my' watch h 
 I out of order 
 Uiuidni^feit (^ie) irregularity 
 
 2, y
 
 U w ] 
 
 [ 410 ] 
 
 U n f 
 
 \\nn\i)< Cbii') tioulile, disquiet. UlimftC 
 
 anriclncii, to cause trouljle. UnnUjC 
 
 in tev VOpuHif, trnuhics, disturbance 
 in a state, jcb »rill CUcb fClIU' lillVJlflC 
 ClWcfton, I wowld not trouble you^ 
 9)uiclH'n \'ii full nuiiictitcgoM fciiic 
 tinrulje '. piav, Sir, loe not troubled 
 for niy sake 
 llllVUbt^"l. 1"C»n, to be unquiet, restless. 
 
 Qm tinvubiytn- nunfcl?. a boisterous, 
 
 -or restless man 
 Itnrulwuctclicr (bcr) a troublesome guest 
 llnriifimlicl' i|r (U'a?j uliat is not 
 
 praise-worthy 
 UnntJiDllichfcir bic) ingloriousness 
 ltnruI;rb;U'(,CViirj he is a haish, unfeeling 
 
 man 
 X\\\i, us. '^\t unv, with us. -So hat 
 
 er 311 1!115 .v(trct'ft, so he spoke to us. 
 
 (Sr (iitct Uilr, lie loves us. "-XK'V 
 
 tkfci untov iinis, f 5 bicibc uiitci* uii *, 
 
 be it spoken between us. ^S^n Cji'tuM't 
 Hiit 5u 11115 cbcr jU m{i\\v jTartci, y(;u 
 are one of us 
 
 UliiaftijJ (it (iVilj) -what is juicelc's, 
 dry. " (Vine imfvlftiaO rOtO, a d;y ill' 
 sipitl talk 
 
 Unf.lC)! i^ll tlf (1. If.f?) v.bat is unspeak- 
 able, ineNpresslble. a. Unfaylicl; 
 tncl, unspeakably much 
 
 U)if.\iUi."|'U'it 'b\i) inexpressibleness 
 
 UilfJlin lir-'i'OiU') v.hat is I'.ard, rough. 
 UhUnfte b'-r.bc, nmgh hi.nds (jjn 
 lliifant'tc \)ci\\bi ^rucl:, a vwy rough 
 ])r'.«uro ^vith th&'iiand. "(:?in im 
 fanft'i' luf, a very rude .kiss 
 
 UnfaiU'cr if? (U'a?) unclean, soiled, 
 dirty. 0?? ift j^anj unfautcr, it is all 
 
 full of nastinesti 
 Unfaulcrfcit (tic) uncleanHess, nasti- 
 
 nesR 
 Unfaumiij fcpr., nicbt faiimcn, to be 
 
 <)uirk, hasty, speedy. (?nw? un- 
 
 faiimlA cKr uitMCj^^iinit pcvvtci)tcn; to 
 
 do a thing speedily 
 
 UnfcbaCbaftc cbov unlnfclJaiMatc wavtrcn, 
 soand, undamaged cojnmodities. 
 Zi(h wm ciid) iinfcDaMjaft n>ie^er 
 liofcni, 1 will jender it you without 
 any detriment 
 
 Unf*aMicli fcpn, foincn fcf^aben tftuH; 
 
 to be innoxious, inoffensive, harm* 
 
 less 
 Unfctiii&liclifcit (bic) harmleesnesa 
 UnKbitmOafroi'/ cbcr unrorfibatiitir 
 
 tllvUfd) (Cin) a shaiueless fellow 
 UnfilHUidHttiuifcit : bic) siamclcssnes^ 
 Uufclia^bar 111 tva^) inestimable 
 Unrrl'.i^hirlcit (bio nu-stnnableness 
 UnUbciiiLMr ift »ra?) wiiat is not bright. 
 
 Wai ntriit trabrfci;ciiilic& i)f, what is 
 
 not likely 
 UnhlHMnt'arf"it (bie) imi)lausibility 
 UliUl'Olttntv Kiin, to be unblameable 
 llnuiiifKtrcr \ittm {Cin} an unnavigable 
 
 river 
 Unfcliift'nrfcit (bie) unnavi^ableness 
 Itllflbinicb, inconvenient, indecent 
 Ulifdiiflicbt'Cir (bic) inconvenience 
 UnfdMttt C'bcr taUi (bMi tallow, (vtwa^ 
 
 uiit iinfcl)iiit fdjmicrcn, to tallow a 
 
 thinij
 
 Un f 
 
 [ 4u ] 
 
 Uiif 
 
 ltufdntttlid)ti\ tallow cawcUe-s. (vjiuT, 
 ^l•l■ uiiublittlkttc t'cil ()'U, a tallow- 
 chaiidier 
 
 Ullfcbl'iprii, dubious, irresolute, Gin 
 UIitMnupiOiCr incnfcb, unresolving 
 
 Uurcl'luMAfint (Mc) (lubiouiiness 
 
 lIiiKbmiiri)attc fpeife (i. tm) insipid, 
 
 tastelf-s.s unsavoury food. Qim lUU 
 ftiiuMrii.UtC ri.^O, an insipid discouisc. 
 2. UiiKbinat|)aft rcbcii, to talk jc- 
 junch' 
 
 Unrd'maffiaftii^fcit (Mc) insipidity, 
 tastelessncss 
 
 UjtfdMiliftai', intastable 
 
 Unrcbuur^iiaft, unpainful 
 
 lin.VI :i"r^i,iaftigff!t (iMC) unpainfwlne>^s 
 
 •iltlfCJ/l!!^ yt\{) innocence, ^cr \uxnb 
 b ;• iinrdtulb, the slate of innocence 
 
 UUKblllMvJ I. iVprt, to b'_- innocent, (^v 
 i\i in'aniinii't, abex -hiiu"buIM>-i tofiin- 
 bcil Jrcrbfll, lie was iiiedand found 
 jiot guilty, (vv fiibi'tt'iii llnfcblll^li■,c? 
 tibcw, he leads an innoc«nt, harmless 
 life. fy." ii? fc iiiiKiiulbiM, w{ cin 
 fiiMi'^ fitib, lie is as innocent as a 
 little child. '.'. Sicb K'flcifJAon, im; 
 fcbillC'iv^ 5tl Icl'Cll, to endeavour to 
 live innocently 
 
 Uufibiror lit (iraj) imponderous 
 
 U.lifiviCM (^Cl•) infelicity 
 
 Uiiuityje 5u!riinb (borj a wretched coji- 
 dition 
 
 llnKv, I. itnferor, of us. yicn, crtaviHC 
 bidi iiliKr ! Lord have mercy ujion 
 us!, 2. llnfcr rater, our father, lltl- 
 fero mutter, our mother. Uiifer 
 jjefinbe, our family. Unfer frcun^ 
 
 our friends, llnfercv freuubc ciuer. 
 
 a friend of purs. T'a'? lit lUl- 
 fcrc?, this is oiirs. ^si^ii {[l nkljt 
 MlllVr, that is none of ours. UtJfer 
 c'lc^cn, our own. Utiferc leutc, our 
 people 
 
 UutcvtbJll'ett, unfevtivc^en, for our 
 
 sake 
 
 Uniitbcr fci;n, i. nid)t |TdH'rfei;n, to ije 
 insecure, not sure. (95 ift jejt 1(11- 
 ficbej: 3» reifen, it is unsafe to travel 
 at. ])resent. 2. Uiifidjer ober iin^e^ 
 Jri(t Kpn, to be uncertain. (vjitc 
 itniicbere bcfr.ung, uncertain hppes 
 
 UnfrdK'rbett ',t>ic) 1. insecurity ; 2. un- 
 certainty 
 
 lliificbt:are c&er unlTcbttarlidK' bliiae 
 
 (Me) thini^s invisible. C^f mad/te 
 
 fivb unficbtbar, crucvfdmntnb, he dis- 
 ajipnued 
 
 Uitfidntarfeit (Me) invisibleness 
 
 Uiltinn fber) nonsense 
 
 Unrinniy !■ fepn, fiinilc^: fepti, rcit fiii- 
 neil fCHIl, to be frantick, insane, 
 mad. lyjn unfinnigcr, a light- headed 
 filiow 
 
 Ultritllltjifeit (Me) phrensy, fury, in- 
 sanity. &^ ifr eiiie red;tc imrimiiafeit, 
 it is a niPer frenzy 
 
 UnfltUicb, immoral 
 
 Un'ittli.bfcit (.Me) immorality 
 
 Umprecbbitr, to be inaftuDle". (vjn tm- 
 lVred)Kire^ wen, a word of difficult 
 ])roiiunciation 
 
 UnrvtAe (ber, bie. ba?) ours. 2*10 unfrt- 
 
 iieil, our kindred 
 Unfrjttbaft, illicit, unpermitted, 
 2 N 2
 
 lint 
 
 [ 413 
 
 Unt 
 
 Unttattfjaftii^fett (bie) ilUcitness 
 
 Unuerblid) \it)i\, to be inimortal. (vr 
 trtu fi* cin;n imiitvbiidn'n luimni 
 inacben, be endeavours to imrnorta- I 
 lize Jiis name 
 
 llnjTcrHic'bfcit (bicl immortality 
 
 Unth'rn vbci") disaster 
 
 llnfr^t, iiniTnt c^cl• itnp.Uia fcBtt; to 
 be unsfeadv, fngilive. UnftCtiv^c C(C- 
 baiifi'ti babcil,. to" rove. GiIi imffCtt; 
 
 gcv, wanftinntiigcv, nicnfcl;, an un- 
 steady feliow 
 
 UnfiCti^fCit (bic) unftcadiness 
 
 Unflimmbai', intuuable 
 
 lllljrrdfjidi ]. fepn, to be irreprehensi- 
 bie. 2. Gv Utt un|h\iflid;, he lives 
 irrejirehensibly 
 
 UnftrafJKtffit I'bie) irreprehensibleness 
 
 Unfrmti^q obcr unfrrcUt'ar 1. itr^^wae} 
 what is indisputable. 2. S-J^ Mt 
 linftreitiA mabi, that is ime undoubt- 
 edly, dr tfc iinitreitig iin reblirfier 
 timiin, he is a man of unqiiestiona- 
 bie reputation 
 
 lUirirdtiCtiVit cjncr fadbtvfbie) the mi- 
 questinnablcness of a tliiui>: 
 
 llnfijini)l:ch foi;n, to be mipcccable 
 
 UnfitliM!Ci.it'tir(btC) impeccaijiiity 
 
 Untabelbattisfcit (blfj irrepioachabk- 
 ness 
 
 Untaiijjit* Um firicnb irtv^u) to be 
 unfit, unapt, unserviceai-.le. C*inci', 
 bcv 5I1 alien biriCjcn uuiaugllcft ifi, a 
 manlii for nothing 
 
 Itutaufilldifcit (bie) unfitness, un-apt- 
 ncss 
 
 Uiuen, under, below, llittcii Hctt'Cn, 
 
 to stay below. 3'cl) o,i{\^ fiitiauf, Cl* 
 al'CV Hicb untCil, I went up staiis, 
 but he !en;ar.:cd below, (yr l|i' l'"' 
 till ctcr bruiltc.n, he is below. S'ic 
 bntte incite ten untcn uiif, the last 
 Iin- but two. Unrcn uni bcr cvbc 
 
 fci'l'iJU*^, from under ground 
 UlltCIl abfilUcn, to drop olf from be- 
 low 
 
 Untcn abfbncibon (cura^) to cut off 
 
 something underneatii 
 
 UntCttan Hdi^en, to take the lowest 
 place 
 
 Untenant, out below 
 
 Ur.teii i:'uvd)fricct)i:n (h-genbwo') to creep 
 through sori-.twhere uoderneath 
 
 Untcn burchvifdJCn, to slip away under- 
 neath 
 
 Untcn cinDrcdien (tvycnbttrc) to break in 
 somewhere underneath 
 
 Untcn bcrumgcfjcti, to go round about 
 beneath 
 
 Untcn l)imm^Ct)i\\, to enter from be- 
 low 
 
 UntCit hW0,ci)<Cn, to pass underneath, 
 or below 
 
 Untcn liCyCrt, to lie under, ^(i) jrtii;te 
 nicbr, cl'iv cbcn cbcv untcn {Ii}, i knew 
 not v/he'her itlay abcv or ur.-dcr 
 
 UlUcn ICSlY'Vinc^cn, to spiing bciow 
 
 Untcn um>iC6tn/ to environ beneath 
 
 Untcn jrc:,'diKtMcn 'etuia? ) to beac son;c- 
 thing away bei^w. 
 
 Untcv, under. 5*?iticn itntcr bcm rclf 
 1?Cbcn, to stand a'nong or anioi'gst 
 the crowd, (vf ii.iii? "untcr I'cincn 
 Ijanbcn, cr ^ati in fcinci' rcnna&nin^.
 
 Uitt 
 
 [ 413 ] 
 
 Uttt 
 
 he has it under lock and key. 'J^in^f, 
 bic iJiUcr ^cv banb c^ev in iicbcisn o^c-- 
 tncbon IVCrbOll, thini^s done ?ecretiy. 
 C^tunir iiiitir bcv biuib oornebmen c^i:r 
 lllircrfUclH'n, to underseal something. 
 Uiuer i?ov Klll^, bcimlid^, secretly. 
 3io frti^i'ii^ttraftatfii fiiib iinov lijili- 
 bOll/ tlierc is a treaty of peace on foot. 
 (>-5 ill iiiucv haiiKcn., ni.ni lUtoitct 
 ^^all, it is in hand. Untcr rcldiilli 
 pri'i? fvin iclis nidn uovfrtiifiii, I can- 
 not sell It under, (v? laA lllltonn 
 tlKb, it lay under the table. S^a-o 
 M.U15C laIl^ frobr jc^t iiittor uMiTir, all 
 tliar coiintrv lies now under M'ater. 
 (yv ill wm Htltcv ii'ltom, he is mnch 
 inferior to the otiiir. UlUOl" imtu"^ 
 IUU'» riC!,lC(, under liand and seal, (vjn 
 fchlf unicv Kj'ui, a_sl)i|) under sail.! 
 (vnra'? iiiUt'r ho futu' trcteu, to tread ■ 
 
 Sf)ineliiini; iiiiiler foot | 
 
 UlItCrKuif (iMC) a foot-stool 
 Uiitcrl'art'ior itur oiiu'in crliv,Kliiifo (bcv) 
 
 the >«iri,'eou-niate of a man of war 
 lliuorbaii.i) ci^or fcimivOrbaiK-h (tcv) the 
 
 rim, or the lower part of the helly 
 
 UlUCrlMUiU ,CtriM-i) tounderlmildsome- 
 tlniii^. (yu\ h.iUri iUttCI'tvUtCU, to un- 
 (Leri)iu a house 
 
 lliUVltiUllini) (&lO}underl)uilding,under- 
 pinuini;- 
 
 UlUCVi-crtC (ba^) an nndcr-bcd 
 
 Ulltn-biitOll, to underbid 
 
 UHtc^•bi^^cn (ctnMj ivciotibwc) to hind, 
 or tie, sonietiung somewhere under- 
 neath 
 
 Uiirn-lnf4H^f (bcv) a sul'iVagan bisljop 
 
 Unrorhwbfti (oiHi\^ robe) i(im in b\( ro^e 
 
 fvUfou, to interrupt (Jiie that speaks. 
 C!^iiio5 tfiun imtcrbrcdvn obcv fiiubern, 
 to interiu|)t, stop one's proceeding 
 
 UlUcrlnydnmj {tu) interrupting, inter- 
 rnption 
 
 Untcrln'i'itort (ctwwt- iiv.oii^.vc) to spread 
 or lay a thing somewliere under 
 
 UlitOvL'ri.u'bicr i.^cr") a s\ib brigadier 
 
 UntiMiMiiiAoii, aimHMibcn, (c5 wcrben 
 cfcr an ben matin briniien, (enie 
 nuiarc) to put olt" a commodity, to 
 veiul or sell it 
 
 Unrcrh'Cdn'rtt'r PCvImIhMI (Cin) an' inter- 
 runted design. C^in tmtcvbrcdbcucr 
 fdlKlf, a disturbed rest 
 
 lliucrNid; an mcv niaiici' {b^x^) the ad- 
 
 ventalofa w;ill 
 
 Hmo^^cl■■an [bcv] a -uh-dean 
 
 UlitOl■^l'l^'^, mean time, mean while. 
 Utitor^'iuMt, ba'ti bicfci >icfd)a{ii\ while 
 these things were doing. 'IntCV^lMU'n, 
 b^fi ilir ba? tdut, will id) bicfc-' tlnm, 
 while you do that, 1 >liall do this' 
 
 Uiirorcruffen (liniiij to opj-ress, crush, 
 01 sui)i)lant 
 
 UiUcH-Cruil'ci' bov avtncn (cin) an op- 
 
 [)ress()r of the poor 
 
 Unti'rbruvfuncj (Mcj o-ppressing, op- 
 P'css-ion. 2^ic untt'-Cmftuna cine? 
 hid'?/ the condemnation or suppres- 
 sion of a book 
 
 Ulita'bi'iitt IVCibcn, to l>e oppressed. 
 Untiii^nift yvi^altcn trcvbcn, to be 
 
 kept low 
 Untcvc (bcr, bk, ba^) the lower. 2)ie 
 liutcvc luft, the lower region of the
 
 Uiit 
 
 [ 414 ] 
 
 lint 
 
 air. 'J^eriinterc Uih, bet imtertiici! 
 
 be^ Uibci, the rim. or fLe lower part, 
 of tlic hci! .. Tt'v unicre Cs^\i>cn tc^ 
 
 ^anUi, '-'c lowci- story of a Loufc. 
 
 ^'ii? iiiuc»[)aii? im VJ>"If'\i»^»t/ *f'^' 
 house of coiDnions. XiC lliUtvC 
 fdm-C(fe cmci' l()m*, the sill ef a door ; 
 the thresl-iold. S'Cr lintove tcbcil ClitC? 
 gcmad)?, the floor. '2^cv un.tcrc t'ci^'on 
 CilU'5 fd)if5, the l.oitoiii of a ship. 
 Stc iiiucvn vabcv cincv ubv, uiu6tf,2;'% 
 tl!eunder-\vhecl:> of axlock, mill, &c. 
 Sii? uiitcve tiicil einpy bcdj^ci, the 
 foot, or bottom, of a hill. ■2^(16 untciY 
 Obfn iiblVIl, to tuiu a tiiiug tojjsy- 
 turvy. 2)er ttiitVre lianb, iiifenoritv 
 
 Untcrei^on (bie ^Kl'iitc faiU) to Imrrow 
 the howii seed over 
 
 UntcroinanCCV, together, one with au- 
 other. igic luvuit'i'it ]Ui) imtoreiit; 
 ailbcv, they have luuii ihand deixliTips 
 tot^eiher. ' Sic Ijaiun feme rf<:l;tc 
 t~iiu;,fcir litUiVcinaiit'Ci', tiicrq was 
 sonic di«a<;rtt.: eiit ani; siuitheiii. ^C 
 
 Cl'Cr gt'jaitfor, ihey were at oddb, they 
 ^vere' lalier. out." ^lllcrki facliin u.'t- 
 tlVCillan^fr, odd ti)iu,;s d.versthii!;^-^. 
 (5? i.ii} Mcx ill uncrbiura^, sintciTin- 
 unbcv, all lay in diboaier or confu- 
 sion 
 
 Uiirii-ciaaiu''n' Hi'ii-cti (c? fed) it is not to 
 be se|)aratcd , ■ 
 
 lltueroiii.inDev tlv\l;tcn (ctira?) to twist 
 things together 
 
 lUufiv-uiai.ta" ,uTiCH)ten ifr v^m?) what 
 is jnteilwisted 
 
 Uiuereinanber Aicffen (junnerlei gctrjufe) 
 
 ! to pour t'vo liquors together 
 
 UlntevciftiUi^v r>KH.cie!i ' ctcv nufdHctt 
 
 I (etu\iii) to :ntermiiii;!e, or iiuerniix, 
 
 I things touothcr. (Sm baiifcn imtev- 
 
 einaM^er gcuicii^ten scticjci'/ an mter- 
 
 mixtuie 
 
 Ur.teveiiuitt^cr fcfnitciijen (a(fc?y to hurry 
 
 tilings together 
 
 rintcreinatibcv fcjjfn cber ftciUn (aiUi 
 
 Cvbe.'ltltcll') to range things oiderly 
 i Utticveinarii>cr \iC\Tcn (iTcbj to interfere 
 
 together 
 j UntoVfaiuH'n cbrr i^ untcritcbnicn (i. 
 ftcb fine? billHv?) to lindcrtake a 
 work. 5!.'2:a« it? ciii fiiljr.^? iiinor^ 
 fviniien, that is a l-'old nutei prize 
 
 Umovfuttcr ctnc5 rrf? (L\t?) the lining 
 of a coat 
 
 llnrevfuttevn leiiu'ii vcf) to line a coat 
 
 J.tntevgdiia (^cv;.^e^' fall, ^a5: ^ev^er[•e^ 
 i:iir rum, min, fall, decay. 2\\' fCM- 
 
 UiitercjctMi 
 
 suljjecT. '111'. 1 
 
 iueife, suunji>si^ 
 
 Uiuerejci.udsi'i ibie) 
 
 tioii, \ iclding. 
 
 :;; to Fnhniit, f)r 
 v.'. biueii, the sub- 
 it. racL-i-ne avt lint! 
 
 tibin!ss:on, resigna- 
 
 U'ti!e!i"(St'tU'5,'jesig)[jat on to thev.ili 
 of God. C?i' bat fieb ergebcii; Jie has 
 yieidcd 
 
 UnrorMCbiK cbei' linienruuU [baij the 
 : ut.der- teeth •.'■: 
 
 Untei\]ciicib I. I'ciMiiivti, 311 sninbcjjelien, 
 
 to perish, to sink, to be ruined, (viil 
 
 fd)if, fo untcv, iiev^myen, ipcrUiKduffer
 
 Unt 
 
 [ 4T5 ] 
 
 U«t 
 
 ifr, a fhip cast away. 2. '3^il? untcV: 
 
 yt(icii Div fci'tie iini> biT itivncni the 
 
 betting otilie Sim and stars 
 Ul!tcv,,iu;.tcl) K^Clr') a lower room 
 lllUir^Ci'iviJt f^!?) a lov/cr, inferior, 
 
 court i.r iiidicature 
 Ufitor,jin-iiirV ■^a5 ticijcrne warn man oiii 
 
 ,C)0n'6lbe maurot, the moulding,, for 
 
 an arched vault 
 Ulttorviefibla.ijen iff fwa? iMcnbtro) what 
 
 is clapt somewhere under 
 
 Uiuci\v u-bcton, 'u|)]!osed. ^iit iintcv-- 
 
 MCUbcl'CllC^ r!r.&,a s-ii|)p<isi(itious child 
 
 llntor^oiMii? .i>ao, a lower siielt" 
 
 UlltCVyCUH't't, interwoven 
 
 UtUCVACSfCdl' Oi'.ic? fiM?.Ueil [ba?) a sol- 
 dier's sword 
 
 UittitMlirovncr (ber) the undtr-^pvernor 
 
 Uiu:r:,raK!i (ciiun cit; to underdiij, or 
 underiniiic, a place 
 
 UiUoi'CiUrr i^Oill; ber untcnjurtd, an un- 
 der girdle 
 
 lUncrq^urtOn C!lcB)to undeigird yourself 
 
 UiUi'rbJli." be? .Oihv'isiv, a;;i iiitbcnboiii^ 
 )trc;n, in ihe lower purts of die 
 Khii.c 
 
 UntcrhJlt {bit) bie unrcvbaltiiiiy, cntei- 
 tai.osnent. i?cK'n?iniiUOVbi:it, subsist 
 c!Ko, iivinj,. 3"'» l'»'«-''"0'»'.r--»' fi''= 
 Cbeil U]\b fitiUleiV for the keeping, up- 
 liolding, supporting, of ciiurches and 
 S' liools 
 
 UlUiibaltCll (Ctrr»a6; C3 crftilftcn, to en- 
 tertain, maintain. '^<:l} ti.U'e (JllflC jCtt 
 nv:!nbK5i.ift nitt ibm mncvbiiltcn, 1 
 Iiave long cultivated his fiiemiship. 
 
 Crin l;au5 ni r.eit'ijjcin lv.iin\fcn uiucv- 
 
 balten, to keep a h.ouse in repair. 
 C^nictt tiiiteincm .ciofFrid; iintcrbaltcn, 
 to entertain one by way of discourse 
 Uil tcvb J I t-rACl bor, subsistence-money 
 lllircvbiinbil!!, to treat, 'to transact 
 Unto.b^tnbicv obcr mirtU'v itt ciiicr (rvoit- 
 fJC})C (bcr) a mediator, moderator, re- 
 confiler 
 Untt'Vbanblima (bic) a transaction, trea- 
 ty 
 UlttVrb.tU? [bci^', the house of commons. 
 I^ii5 unh"rb.j!i5 in ipivyinicn, the house 
 of {je'cgaio^ in Virginia 
 Unti'i-bcfon ccor fcftlaf()cfcn (eni paar) a 
 
 pair of drawers 
 UntcrirbiKii, subterraneous. ^ Unterir-' 
 bifcbi' brbli'tt/ Scmacije-r, i^ennMi'e, ^aw^e, 
 subterran caves, rooms, vaults, pas- 
 sage 
 Unti'virbifrJUVit (bie) subterraneousness 
 llntafvimmei-cr (ber) the vice-chami)er- 
 j lain 
 
 ' UiUi'vf.'sn^Jcr (ber) thje vice-chancellor 
 Uiltcrfellner (ber^i an under-butler 
 UiUiTticfcr 'bor.i bic iintero rcibe s.ibne, 
 
 the under-tceth 
 Itiitevfiltn iba^'' the under-chin 
 lUUirfleib ibf?) a vt-aistcoat 
 Unterfne''{)t [bcx-] an under-servant 
 Unrcrf(Jm!nen (irytnbu'o) to meet with 
 
 an op]iortunity Oi'cuiploymcnt 
 Unrerfomincu [bai) engaging, employ- 
 ment 
 Unti'rfcininiirar Cber) a sub-commissioner 
 Unterfcnivi cbcr pijifc-nig (ber; the vice- 
 roy 
 UnteVliiaO (bie) a tilter
 
 Unt 
 
 [ 41(3 ] 
 
 Uut 
 
 UiUcrJai? (t^vi bif iintfvlatnimi, ^i? iiii- I iiiihni, Ijcfore lif nttempttil it. Tai 
 
 rnIi1|H'!l, inleniussiow, pan^ 
 
 UlltcnicnillCIl, aKcmpt 
 
 rin)tion, (iiseoiuiiuuiiKc-. £4ii: unt(\-- \ Ulltcnlch^lil•n^or nuMlfd) iCill) a huUl, ad- 
 
 [tli;, iirmUci'/uptcdly 
 lliUt'rUMICn fC?n\l5' to iiUerant, leave 
 oii; a ihiiis;-. 3d) tail iiiolu untoiiaiiVii 
 (U<1) Kli iaC\Cn, I cannot tor hear to 
 
 fell vcu. 3iir felt i\t5 tiiitcvlatrcn, 
 
 yoii aio to stc'-', fbibcar that 
 Uilll'vU-^Oi•^,^^.'; 'Ik' unJci-ieathcr 
 lllUin-ltfjO (C'.i) ilie undcr-iip 
 UiUtn-ioCiOn ctiva? irqctihrc) to lay a 
 
 tiling- iii;<l-r anotluT fhing 
 U«tcr!ii)rj)u-iirci' m niicv fdniU' (bcr) an 
 
 u-.'ncr in a sliool 
 lllUivltOy'tCn, to lie under 
 lUui'i'lu'lltClUllU (OCr) an undcr-Jicuto- 
 
 iiant 
 UntOViluUilOll (CtUM^ mit) to intcj-niix 
 
 somt-tliin;; 
 UHttf.liavfdiall .I'^tl' a sub- marshal 
 
 venturous, enieipi i.->iui;, iiian 
 Untovnohmor iC»ir, an mulertaker 
 HlitCiiUiiiiilin>3 iiMoj undcrtakint;, eiiter- 
 
 j)i iz'riif 
 UlltOvlliinmn^^yCiit (bcr; the spirit of 
 
 iiii'lcr akiny 
 UlUOVi-iT'^in'V bCV) a subaltern otlicer 
 llr.tcnM^r.iU (ciiiCM c^cvctu'a?j to sub- 
 
 _iert, to M'lidei subnidiiiate 
 
 Ui'irvriifiniUM (Mc) Mo liiitcnrmliMtcit, 
 
 .'•uLHirdinraioii 
 Ur.t.ll'ailUU' (i\-l'' nn indertenant 
 UiiU'vpfviKii OtUMt?; to ui}der-piop a 
 
 thin.; 
 
 Ui!ti'r).'faU Mo 'iit' lower Palatitiatc in 
 
 'vseiniany 
 UlUi'vpfiUl^ :^ar 1 a !uort;4a';ej a pawn 
 
 of-oo(I-. 
 
 UlltCiliraucni (CtU'a?.) to undennurc a Untcri't'/aiiMidi/ as a paun or ))IcdLre 
 
 lillta'plavrir ifCr a enrale 
 
 Uiitcrrrliiai'ii iMn iiiiti viiif iVm affcv) to 
 
 ])\o\v th.ediMi:; iiito iJie grouiiU 
 UliUl-priii' Cci. ilie u!uler-j>ri()r 
 
 lIiitcvaiciiMOii (etuMJ iryctibnu'') to inter- 
 
 mix a tbiUi;- 
 UlircvillClt.Mt, interlaced, intermixed 
 Uiitcvuiintrcn (diicn crtj to uudcmiine j U!;tl'n■o^cnOldMv;■A■!)^lvcr^ll'onlut ciROiii) 
 
 ;i ; luce 
 I'iititll (L'io^ infei-Inurs 
 U:.; ■:•!U^il!l■ll i't;\M? l!ii toriiCfiMl'vH, VCX-- UllUn'VCi>ll!l'.) (Mv; a coiiterence or ])ar- 
 
 r.f:Mii,ii, a!;:(H";r'.!, aiiiaiiHvH, to at- 
 
 jieak or discouise, with 
 
 teiiVi't, uiuiri'a'e or enterprix.e, a 
 thin-. ('"tnM-^ iuai tiiimul iititcviu'h- 
 n\C\\, to n.. -e r.ew attempts. \Uh 
 
 tri\3(idu' Ci!u-)i' uiircriu'lmifii, to at- 
 
 tCillpt U)ipo«lblil'UtS. (rl'C CVllUUCV; 
 
 Uiitcrridu ^tVv) Mi' tmtfvvid'ninA c^ov 
 
 lllltiTUHiUUlA, intbrnialion or ii;?.truc- 
 titm. (viiioiii iintcvnci?r yilCll, to in- 
 struct one 
 
 UiitcvridUiMt, iiiuovivcifvii cMn' [\ic(ivcti
 
 lint 
 
 c 417 ] 
 
 Itnt 
 
 («nou) to info; m, instruct, one. SDie 
 icti UtUerncStfM'ill, a< I am tauglir. 
 i^v.'H iintcrnclitorc itjn trcuiich, I faiih- 
 Tally taiij^ht him. ^iri; jm eiJH(if*en 
 in;temf4?rc» 'a'Kii, to be tauglu Eni^- 
 
 lish 
 
 llMuriiC^teili), instnc'tive. l^u? Ulltcr; 
 vtci)Un^C Ciner faciie, initructivenesi 
 .r a thing 
 
 llnron-iittor (bcv) 1, ctn Iv^ircr, a tutor, 
 preceptoi- or master. 2. (Sitl untcr- 
 vi"ii)cr, an UiAlei-sheriff 
 
 UtirofiuHiicd, initinc'ii .e 
 
 UiueiTcf iber) 1. cntc5 mannc?, a waist- 
 coat. 2. (^ineS it?etbC5, an under- 
 petticoat 
 
 Unri'i-fayc^n ciiiv pfrbictcii {mem (twa^) 
 10 t'.rliid one a thing. UtlterfayCil^ 
 ir.te.ii'ctory 
 
 UHroi'fag'iin^ (bie) forbidding, interdic- 
 ti')n 
 
 Uiucn" K civv luitert^an (bt'r) a subject 
 
 or vassal 
 
 Untcifa^ (^a■) a supporter 
 
 Itntif^'ctliMbbav, discernible 
 
 UiitiTfrheibbarftit (biei discernibleness 
 
 Uniirfitti'iCien :ei'i->^ t>em ctuOcnij to dis- 
 cern, or disti'i<;uisli, orte thing from 
 another. Tii'-aO Cne fcljwerlicif ?u iin-- 
 Urh-Miicn !ill^, vliings luirdly distin- 
 liuishable or discernible 
 
 UiiterfcbeiiMiiu-i i£»ie |a()re ber^ years 
 of di.cred'^un. 2)^5 uiitcrf:t)ei&i,'n, 
 distint';uislimcnt 
 
 Unti'rfcI)ciiJ'.in3i?jci:l)en (ein) a distinc- 
 tion, c! <li^uiicrive mark. ^lt\ fdjVC'u 
 bil]; &c. intcrpuuction 
 
 Unterfitlfben, to interpolate, induce, 
 
 interpose. 
 Untcvfcbiehui^ (He) interpo-,itlon, inter- 
 
 posin.^, iacerpolation 
 llnto•.^■^!e^(^er) ditrereiice. 3>I)ma*c 
 
 ^unfclu'n ?en t"ei^en binyen fcmcn mi- 
 
 tO-Khii'b, I fitid r.M difference between 
 those things. TiT lmter^ci)ic^ ill nicbt 
 fcns/vrlict) iiiert'licl), it is little disc^-.n- 
 ibie. 'J^a? \]1 i\n grower iiincrKlr:^ 
 that is quite different. (fr lVu\cl)t 
 fcinen untcrfcj?ieb, er ii? unh'fcheiii'tj, 
 he acts undiscreetlv. ^lau mil^ ufl- 
 tcrfct)ico nuuhen 3»t)ifct)cn Uniten, you 
 are to use discretion amon^ people 
 UntCvrchtvMifW fadKll, divers, several^ 
 odd or sundry things, eo Diet Xm- 
 
 tcrfchtcMicIie nieimin.ieii, fcftcii, &c. 
 
 so man;, ditferent opinions, sects, fee- 
 
 9rtt unterfcbieMtc^en i^rtcrn, m divers, 
 sund.v or several, places. !Bon tin- 
 tevKbio&Iicl^CU favbcn, variegated. 'JSm. 
 untorfcj^ifOUc.fJei' art, of divers kinds 
 UnrerfcbieMifbfeit ■,bie)variety, diversity. 
 
 2)ic utucrfch!c'(:'iicl;fctt bcr i}m^c, the 
 
 "variety of objects 
 Utuorfiiiag in 'ciiiem ;iimtncr (ber) eine 
 fcl?ei&i'Uian&, a partition wall in a 
 room 
 UnrcrfcMctgi'ii {mem cin bctti) to sup- 
 plant one 
 UiitCvroina^^i!t^ (bic) defiauding, im- 
 
 bezz!einent 
 Utltei't'cltU'iflH'll (ititt) to slink amongst 
 Uiilcrfc.'ilOif (bi'v) a fraud, defrauding 
 Untcrfitvcit'i'ii (ctnus) (id) iiutt-rfcfKei- 
 beil, to subscril)c, underwrite or sign.
 
 Uitt 
 
 [ ^i8 J 
 
 Unt 
 
 dr? \\i M^h nicJ^t untfvfcfii'ietcn, it is 
 
 iiol vet suhsciiiied, or aihrmed. "Ja^ 
 iintcVfcbi'ieb' icb nimuteruicbv, 1 never 
 sliull consent oi submit to it. 2'U:5 
 UMil ici) yi'vn untcrfclrrcibcn/ 1 will sign 
 and senl 
 lllitOVfdn'Cih'V (^bciO an uncler-drrk 
 iUit'.rutricbviie (bcr, tic, bvi?) sub- 
 
 sciibod 
 
 llutiTfciJrift tint imterfcf)rcthin9 (b'n) 
 the subscription. (Sin h'Icf cl;nc 1111= 
 tcvf(i;rift, a letter unsigned 
 
 IlmorfvfVi'tJn- itiv) an. under-secretary, 
 or uudei-clerk 
 
 Untcrft'X5cn (ctwai trgenbivc) to put a 
 
 thing uHde*- 
 Urterfe,5jt,C5, untcvfr,t ron Uibc (er itT) 
 
 stui)bed, shoi'i, thickset 
 tlntorticcjeln, to underseal 
 Unttfr|ie,i(iUtn^iC»ic)se.;;ng:,undersealing 
 llntirfillfcu, to sink, cO g,e to the bot- 
 tom 
 ttntcvlfabt ''bie) the lower part oi"a town 
 niucvjtal!i:ic ^iir m mm fcl;if (ba^y the 
 
 stowage in a ship 
 UlUtft'llc^bcr, bic, ba?) the lowest, under- 
 most. 3ii untcvflc im fci;if, at the 
 very b(Utoni of a shin. T^ic JUU'l 
 untei'tltn jctk'n nitf ciiun- fritc, the 
 
 two last lines ofa page, i'a? UUtcrfrC 
 ffcfnn^rf eincg f^aufer, the lowest story 
 o* a liotisc 
 tfnrovtfChoit (ii\i(jibnic) to star.' .mdcr. 
 2"a5 DvUff ici) ij!;cli niiwnicniubr iintcv= 
 Itanbi'll jl! lliim, i neve; j-hmild have 
 dai ed to do that. UlUcrjU'fit CIKt Mlir 
 
 nhi) ciuiHiU, d 511 tbiiii, do if \ou 
 
 dare, ^iliiavu'nt imtorfteht ifir fiuif 
 U IClH'V biiVAO ' vvliy do you make so 
 
 boid ? j.h; uiiroiiicin fi'ich 511 Did, 
 you attcii'i't t .) much. Qx Ui'.tCV- 
 ihlilb fu1; LH'lKJl m:l;t, he distru:-tcd 
 liinv^elf too mnrhto undertake it 
 
 UlUvrttifCil, to iiicorj;()rate 
 
 lUucrifvll:!! f'.tttM? iv,;i'nbn'C) to place, 
 or i'Lit a thing i.onu,-\-, licre 
 
 Untov'irroiclion (iinc I'dnift liie iinb ba) to 
 
 score or u-.ideriiue a writing. 2^a^ 
 
 trcvt wartiiucrlh'icanit/the same word 
 
 was scored 
 UiUi'viuciciniUyi (bic) underliiung 
 UntcritViUcn (bcm wci;j to make a litter 
 
 for cattle 
 Untcrftl'umptV, understockings. (Jin 
 
 paav lemnic untcrfiviimpfc, a pair of 
 
 linen drawers 
 
 Uiuertllijjcn (ciitc battfallijie manor) to 
 
 underprop, shore up, a ruinous wall 
 
 UlUevnii,JWny ''NC) supporting 
 
 Uma'Uichn, pviifon (cnra?) to skan, 
 
 sift, discuss, a ir.atter. (Ptirclj titl- 
 
 rcnitcvfr tintcrfudH'll/ to. exainme a 
 
 thing, (vine wunbo untcvfUkteii, jvic 
 
 tii'f iit' Miluf, to prolu; a wound. 3:') 
 
 nn!i ba5 biii.Ct t]oiiaii iii-.ton'ifdion, I 
 
 will search that out. ^d' llUfinilf^tf 
 
 0? llCdl, I am ftill in quest of it. 
 
 (viiio iUMA :\(nui] itnrovfurtno nuttivii'; 
 
 a niatter louji cnongli discussed 
 
 UlUCVU;dniU,Ci (bic) search, searching, 
 
 e.\ainination. Umnn-inCvftO UtUCV- 
 
 f'.ICl)lin,u, cxaminii^g, soundinsj. 
 
 I O.HluMIO lllltin'fudn!!!,^^, a strict search 
 
 * Uiitcvtaudvn, nc:) iiiuci'5 \vai]{x bcycK'ii,
 
 11 n t 
 
 [ 4T9 ] 
 
 UiU 
 
 to diuk or dive, to cjo ihuI t water. 
 
 C^iuoii imti-rtaucbfn, to chick r-ne 
 lUltm.Uiclillllij (^k) (living, (iuiking 
 UnrcrUMCh fcv) a lower pond 
 
 lUitcrtbaii fcnn, to be subicft. Tic 
 uiittntlntncH, subjects. U'.itci'thant'H, 
 lehit5ioiiri\ '.assals. (fill [cit'i'ijicner 
 UlUOVtbail, a bondman 
 
 UnttM-tdJltiM, um (Ctnom) lo be sulyect 
 
 Unroi'tKwUytVit {bk} subjection, sub- 
 mission 
 
 ilntCrUlCll Oino? bilUlCr (^1?) tliP lower 
 part of a tbiiig. S^j-o tllit.-ft-bi'll 
 tc? IClbCv, the rim of tuo belly 
 
 Ulitcrrln'ir ibio an utulerdoxir 
 
 Uiumvcton p^ll• mitor 
 
 (CiilCllj to sujjplant, or op] 
 Untcrrit.U (tor) a bub-viear 
 UiltcniOfit (ten an uiider baililV I 
 
 Unti'VUMflMViUT fpff, streaked I'acon. 
 
 (>ino iruiiCi', fo mit UMibciii tl. lU"!' iin- 
 
 ti-nv.uiiU"ll ili a lankercd wound 
 Ulircrifilli'* >6;v,i under-wood 
 UlUvniMll . tiV the false bray 
 lliironr.i.rt?, down - bill, 'downward 
 
 'r.l'.uiit iiritenvart?, look downwards 
 Uiiri'nrivr'?>}i(!int, going downwards 
 lllitcm\htjibaiidi'H^ haaging - dowii- 
 
 waids 
 UlltiTUHiKll, to interweave 
 Uiiknin'^i'ii lain i>ci?) let it alrine 
 
 call at .voin^'. Jiou>e in p.issin^ by, 
 2?c trer^cn wi\' laircnru'tCi'.? fpinVn r 
 
 •w!u» c are we to liait? Ullt.r.r'iv.U'H^ 
 an fntltttt, to aliubt, (o a^et out of ihc 
 caniaire or from a hjise 
 
 Utitoiwfilcn, 3in»cilcii, bjini unb tt'antt, 
 
 sometimes, fro;ii time to tiuic, now 
 and (hen 
 UlUCVtt'Oifin (Cincit) to (each one. (yincti 
 uiuawi'iKii mc cv kcti iiorti.:ttcti fclT, 
 
 to tutor one. /pat CV 011:1) \C UWUV- 
 UMi'fon .' has he taught you so? 
 
 lUitiViroifor (^cr) a teacher, an instruc- 
 tor 
 
 Untonroifun^i cber iintorriclnuu.^ (bio) 
 
 infoimation, instruction 
 
 j Untonrovfon iban uiotjo ilvcb) to lay 
 
 I straw under cattle. eidi Oinom UIU 
 
 I toni-orfon, to submit or ■. ield 
 
 I Ul!toni\'rfU!ii^ (Mo) subduihu-, humlding 
 
 b'lC fu'To tVOtOll I UiUOrUMltbuHO) (Mo) an undertaking, an 
 
 ir o|)l)ieiS one enlerprize 
 
 I Untonrivfon (Ctnw^ mit) to interweave 
 j soructliiuii. eciM'n jenrt mit iouioh 
 
 UlltanMVlor, silk siuffinterwoven with 
 linen. 
 U.'UOVti^itdhii. to undermine 
 lli!iorn';\ri!i|Kl '>:o- umlermining 
 Uiuor.Turrio, iija:i'on, to subject" 
 UlitOVirurnAfoit ibk) submi's^iu.n, sub- 
 
 oriiinaiitn 
 llntOv;,\Mon, to enumerate 
 Uiitor5cid)noti fiition bnefy to sign, sub- 
 set i;)e i; letter 
 r.itrorjc-icbmina f^iO' subscril^in.: 
 Uiiior^iofion ,otivai!)ira? bni.iXit K\rn, 
 
 tt) iMideriav a tlimg. \.'?;;h oil. if 
 _ fiicllo illUor^iofion, to undertake 
 linror5:;0) 'her; an underlavhig 
 U:irli,\tio,, inactive 
 UlUhjttOifoit f Mo) inacHvitv 
 , UiittjoillMr i]f (UM^) i^:iU-- iible
 
 a lilt 
 
 [ 420 ] 
 
 II nu 
 
 Untdciitavft'it (bio) indivis'.bleness 
 tintbcir (^a•?) amor-ster 
 llnUuiIirb, ini'|)iatticahle, ir.feasible 
 IJlltblUicbfcit (tiCi iir.piacticablencss 
 tUUrCU (Oil?) ticaciicry 
 lliui'cftlic!) i.fcpii, uidit 311 tvcilcn fi'i'tt. 
 to be inconsolabic. 2. UutveftlicIiC 
 UUn'ti", luiromtbrtab'.e words. 3. 
 Qimw. initvofilcib surcboti, to speak 
 uncomfortably to one 
 ItntviTiUcbfcit [i^'k) inconsolableness 
 lllltnjCilicb, ceitair, tixie 
 Vntvu^V.icM'cit . Mi infallibility 
 UiiturbtiH e^tv untauAli* fo'j)it, erwa? 
 gii revvicl'tcn, to Ijc unapt, unfit. 
 OT ifr fc'ldK-^ ^u Icvnc!! tmtiutticj, 
 ])p is not apt to leain it. C^in nil' 
 tliChtiriCr gcMl, aman fltfor iwthing 
 Itntuclniytcit (blOuDaptuess ineptitude 
 llntiu'cni) (i>k) cin Ifliicv, a vice, a fault 
 'U!itt,\5ctiM)uftci>cv untuvjcnbfauj 1. tVyn, 
 to he virions, ini})eriect. a. <i'l' tUi)Vl' 
 fiib i:ntnrirnb!)ilft auf/ be canieshim- 
 
 <r:fvici(;usU 
 
 lliU!!vh!i i.v\v'uniiiffcrt ilat^t uiiiji) let 
 v.ic alone, uutro\ibled, or undis- 
 turbed 
 
 Uli''.KtV(v6cnb; intransitive 
 
 l''}iuh-V*'ei^l\ir, inipf.i* uasible 
 
 ihudcr'iu'iAlicl-i'i' bt-r^} (linj an iniur- 
 iT-oiui tabic niountaiQ 
 
 ltn{:h~Vih-icslicl)tcil (.biv) insuperablc- 
 ncfs 
 
 lln.'f-cnrinMicIi fclja^jen (iTcIi) to think 
 vjuself inviucii/ie. . Silt cilieai Uli: 
 
 iit-trirlnbliclien fiinbe ju Itrcitcn i^abcn, 
 rohave to fight with an ii^iuperabJe 
 
 enemy. (S-'mc ut\{iHxmnbl\d',c fcftun'^, 
 an inipreiinable fortress 
 
 Ultutci'irinblfv1;t'cit (bic) invincibleness» 
 i!isiij)crableness 
 
 Ultubcnf unbt'tl fO»n, to be unvanquish- 
 <■(!, unconquered 
 
 Itnul'ev^Olty&ar, inconvincible 
 
 ItilltOci'jOllyt fe!)tt, to be unconvinced 
 
 UiUltltfalUt, unincomijasscd 
 
 lUuiuUTciTcM, not surrounded vjjth water 
 
 UlUtrtlHati^)Iicl) ill (tva?) indispens- 
 able. (Sine tuuiai^dniifiitf prl'*t, 
 an indispensable duty. Tat> i|T lintliTI: 
 iV'inylicb, this h inevitable or un- 
 avoidable. S'ie iimim):i<.^ng!icln' noth 
 tvibct milt', inevitable necessity drives 
 me 
 
 UlUiiiicialiAJi^bftit (bic) ufiavoidablencss, 
 indii)-('n,-ablei:ess 
 
 UilUntACVulur, not stirred up 
 
 lUiimcjeruiKi' la|]Vn(ei5uu im tctrameiit) 
 to leave a will unbroke, unreversed 
 
 Utt;imrdhvanfto, unliminrti*, \\c\c uut> 
 n'.dn bcfdnaisftc DrOi'v, an uniir.iiitid, 
 uiiictrained or unbound, order. 
 UlUifiutv.'P.ftC ^crrfcbafr, monarchical 
 ooAcriiiuent. (*iil uratillUl^VJilliter 
 im, a K'ouarch, a sovereign 
 I UnuniK^i"^i.''i('Cit (bie) boui",dlessness, 
 unlimited.. .e^i; 
 
 U!U£;itn'iu>Cicrv:r, indistinguishable, iu- 
 discernible 
 
 UmiiftivKtJeibhu'teit fbie) iudi^icerni- 
 blcncss. 2)ic imifvfdKibbavfett ctucr 
 inuiijc, be? ftUi.-i':' obet, ficlbcs, ihe. 
 distill a;uishableaqs6 of a cori5 of sliver 
 or^ofd •"
 
 Unr 
 
 [ r^i r 
 
 U II i^ 
 
 Hnunii'vfd'ni'bcncr hic{ (fJn) a J^'tcr 
 
 UlUJlltcri'ucbt, unsought, unseaiched, 
 uniiiqiiired 
 
 UlUH'iacbt latfcn f Ctira?) to let a thing be 
 not (iovpistd. 2^45 i\i yut, jene? un= 
 l\racluct, I know the goodness oi 
 thiti, the «'ther I do not despise 
 
 Unui'vacbtlicb Kpn, to be not contempti- 
 ble 
 
 UllDOr.^n^cr(td) l- fc^n. to be invariable, 
 iiiuaaiigeable. -2. UnpcranOcflid) bet 
 feiiicr nicmitn^ bleiJbcn, to pcjsist 
 inva.iabiy, unaUeraiily, in opi- 
 nion 
 
 Uiu:'cr.in5crltcbfcir (bie) inimutabifity, 
 uncban^cableness 
 
 UriCt'lMr.&Ci't, unvaried, unaltered 
 
 llnoevaanrcrtit, unanswered 
 
 Unocrantwcrt'.icf) lit (i. wai) what is 
 inexc'uabic, unjustifiable. 2. 3b" 
 bvini>cit ti'i mit ujJoemiiti»mIirl?, you 
 deal with me unjiistuiably 
 
 UareraiUirevtliclifcit diic5 perfabrci.5 
 (t'ICahe unjustitiableoess, unaccoiint- 
 ablenessoUi proceeding 
 
 Unrcrarbeirrtor iiberrrii (ein) an un- 
 w,oUi?ht remnant 
 
 Uiuv'rarjjet fcpn (es fjtd cuct?) I do not 
 tc.e it ilJ of you 
 
 Unoer.irreirirt, unarrested, free 
 
 UnD''Min"i'rli:l-', inalienable 
 
 ll;ipcrau|"ulia;fcit (bje) inalienability 
 
 .UiiiH^rbJjWCtc niueiialiv'a .pic) uus un 
 emploved materials 
 
 UnffrbciKrlicl) ni i. was) what is past 
 aiyenduieut, correctiuo. 2. \${ ^jtj 
 
 uBCfrEiciTcvIicb vcrrtcbter/he did it so 
 
 as none could have done it better 
 
 UiU'erbel^Cl'lirtjfClt(^tC)unimp^ovableness 
 
 Ui'.riertciU'l't, caiinproved, unictbnncd 
 
 Uiipitrbeiicvtbcit ilk) 0a3 ur.ycitciKrt 
 
 Kjjn, incoriectness 
 UiiyflrblnMtrhi' jUfa^c (^ine) a promise 
 not obligatory 
 
 UtiMrbliuin atcn, unvetHumti re&cit 
 
 Ul^rcU, to speak plain, to be jjlaiii 
 with one 
 
 Unotrbcr^t'n, unconcealed 
 
 Unwbcrcii i|I ura?; unibrbidden, un- 
 prohihited 
 
 Unwbratmt, unburnt 
 
 Unofrbrcnnlute maun: (iint) anincom- 
 bustihle matter 
 
 U!iwrbrini;iici)t"cit j&e? gcibe^ unD bei 
 IllberS i^Diej the incoml?ustibieness gf 
 gold and silver 
 
 Uiiwrbriict)licfctf( bim5ni^(T. cin) an in- 
 violable, indefeasrble, alliance. 2. 
 3* will &em yfmachtcn bun^nlH uiis 
 wbrucinich nuci;fLMnmcii, 1 sh.i4l in- 
 variably, fully comply -with our bond 
 
 UiiWbunbcn fep'll, to be unobligcd, uiu 
 engaged 
 
 UnwrWcbtig fcp^J, to be unsuspected 
 
 UllWr^amtnl•t, uucondemned 
 
 lUipitrtamtnlicb l. iVnii, to be uncon. 
 demnable, 2. Unpcrbamtnli^j irren, to 
 err but not damnably 
 
 lliiwitatnmlic&fcit {bit, uncondenjua' 
 bleness 
 
 Uiip^r^auete fpctK [bk) indigested meat, 
 *dn mjji'n urciiut bu f^-'cjiVn nii^r, 
 lus stomach does i;ot digvs.t w.eii 
 
 a o
 
 U.nvj 
 
 [ 422 
 
 Uiiu 
 
 VinrcrbtUiUcbfotr (Mc) indic;esti()n. !?ic 
 UlUH■v^.u!iicl)fcit Citicv fpoifo, the cru- 
 dity of meat 
 Uncevboft, discovered, uiK;ovcrcd 
 lllUH'rbcftheit {bii'> bciiv^ uuco\ercd 
 UllCOrt\'i'Hicti \\i {Wm) what is incor- 
 ruptible. <yuf cino unrerbcvblidtc an 
 will) m'\]t, incoriiiplibly or uucor- 
 ruptibly 
 Unct'rbci-Hidlfcit (Mc) incorni])iion, ill- 
 coil uptibleiiess 
 
 llnumVrlt, iimicrbin'bon (iva^) what is 
 
 uncorrupt, inconuptcd. 'Jdlf tiS'iC 
 
 iinucvbci'btc avr uu^ ircifc, uiKorrupt- 
 ly 
 
 llllPCrbcrbtbCit (btc) incorruptness 
 UllDfrbidUbar, incompressible 
 Uniievcid;tbarfctt (t>ic) incomprcssibi- 
 
 litv 
 Unrcvbicnfrlicfi if! (ira'5) what is not 
 
 meritorious or deserving 
 UllCCrMcnt iff (1. wai) what is unde- 
 se-ved. gin uniH'vbtenter \chn, an 
 undeserved reward 9. Qt Icibct, 
 aber nicftt uiuHn-bicntcv ireifc, he sut- 
 fers, yet not undeservedly 
 lliuicrbientbcit (bie) unmei itedncss 
 lliiDcrbrpiTeiifr tnoiiKh {ciw) an unweari- 
 ed, or indefatigable man 
 UriPti'brciTen^vtt (bicj uDwej.ricdaess, 
 
 indeiati^aliiencss 
 lUirtvblingent avbi'tt, work not agreed 
 
 about 
 Utircrblinfeft, clear, not clouded 
 UiiriTC^i'lirbct fcpn obit icbcii, to live 
 single, un^'ianied 
 
 Uni5crcii!i{j-t, uiu^crcinhu't't, disunited, 
 
 not united 
 
 I'nPi'VCillbiirlicfi Um, not to be unitabic 
 
 UnuorfalKht tit Vi\V5) what is not fidsi- 
 fied. UiUHn-falKbtC IWUX'C, good, 
 sound connnoditics 
 
 Unpernuubthcit (bic) being- not falsified 
 
 Uncfrr'anylid; ijt (n\i?j what is tinpre- 
 judicial 
 
 llnrcvfJUlCt, not rotten 
 
 UiircifctiU't {ti\' uvibrtcit) not missing 
 the truth 
 
 Uurcvfcvtigte? iVClf (cin) an unperform- 
 ed, or incomplete work 
 
 l-ilfCV^nru'rt, uneclipsed 
 
 Unrerfclgt laiKn (cinon nirf)t) to cease 
 
 not from persecuting one 
 UnucrgvinviUcl) i|r (wa6) what's unpe- 
 
 jisliable, everlasting, eternal 
 Unucrydnalicbfctt (bie) unperishable- 
 
 ness 
 
 Unrin-jn'ffcn Um, 1. nicfct rergefffn 
 
 ircrbcn, to be not forgotten. 2. (S» 
 
 iirboiniinmiHn'yClKn, 1 remember jt 
 
 Unror^lei'1)lid>in- i)U'nf4' U''")^" incom- 
 
 parabLe or matchless man. (Sinc 
 
 unpci'i^lcidilidn' Kbon(iftr, a passing 
 beauty. O:?' faiin? iinrci'glcidjUd) Vjct 
 he does it inc ...ni;;a;ai)ly well 
 UniH'rgKit'lHtcbh'll bio) incomparable- 
 uess. C?mc iitiiurMicid;tic^e icbon^cir, 
 an incomparable beauty ' 
 
 Unrcv.^nu^tia) cbev uapergnugfam ilt 
 (1. Ciner, bCl') an uns.itisfiable, insa- 
 tiable fellow. 2. tgid) unpcvjjuujjfam 
 crjcigcn, to look insatiably
 
 U n V 
 
 [ 4^-3 ] 
 
 li n y 
 
 Ujircr!.jnu:jli*nit, uncrfattiichfctt (bic) 
 
 un.^ati'jfiableness, insatiablcness 
 Ui!riMV)iut.cit oocr 4^l?l!frio^:^ i. )\'\)n,^ to 
 
 l.c discontented. 'iXh lectliurer^niiyt, 
 
 he lives discontentedly 
 UnPi'i'anuvstfjeit cber iin^ufvitbcn^cit 'bic ' 
 
 discontent, discontentment. .^.i:? 
 
 tMnem unrvrvinugen em»iftct, wl)at is 
 
 dissatistactn! V to one 
 UliVfVjjCfbct, ungiit, not g;i;ded 
 llnnm)clanfc{:;bcc cbfr "lucht reryottcn 
 
 Klxt !ttK(») what remains unrewarded, 
 
 unrcpaid 
 Unrcr^i'nnci iiT (wa5i what is not per- 
 
 niittcl. (vr miJ^cnnot mirj, he does 
 
 iioi; envy me 
 nniH'VyVviben, uninrerred, not buried 
 Ul.OC'.Mi'OlHTt* unaj^graadized, unaug- 
 
 meiitcd 
 UnrerOvJftcte j^Utcv, an estate without 
 
 any clo^ upon it 
 Un»or{)vini?citv' waarcn (bic) the com- 
 modities remaining unsold 
 UlUCV'-cir.ner, unmarried. Ginc ixcdi 
 
 luiocitcir.ucte tcd)tcr, a dauy;hter 
 
 still u'lbetrothcd 
 UniH'rfMtibcvlid) )cm rciiicm) \hn nicfit 
 
 hinbcru, to be, or cause no hmderance 
 
 to one 
 UtiDcrhinbci'tDboi' nicfitrcvfi:!ibcit i. fi'ijii 
 
 Cb\r iXiViiCtt, to he undisturbed, fur 
 
 tlu'ied. 2. (v? r.tf t iiiiyabinbcrt ucii 
 
 frarVin- it is not iiindeied, or stopt 
 UlUHl'riCftcr fad (tin) an unexpeciod 
 
 ra;:: ('^i. !Mt licb ani'crfjcft 5it,)itra- 
 
 ,j."lC.'l/ it hapf.c-.ii-'i Ijeyond expectation. 
 
 C^r.fiim imPi'rI;cf£, he came unex- 
 
 pected. 
 
 fi:mmt mil' unrevlieft, 
 
 this comes u;ihopcd tor 
 UnrCvEiC'lcn, UncCVi)ClCt, fmx, not con- 
 cealed 
 
 U:i iicvfu'^it cbcninucvfcovtor fadhc rcvbam- 
 !:\'li I OtJU'll) to condemn one unhead 
 
 lhu-e>1)u(!et, unveiled 
 
 Uhuevjacit, not drove away 
 
 UnrcrfaU'Ticfcic tvaaivCtinc) an unsaleable 
 commoditv 
 
 niUHTfaiijlid^fcit (bic)' unsaleablenessj 
 unvendibleness 
 
 Unrcvfiarit, not accused 
 
 UtUH'rfli'illOvIul; fcyii, to cause no di- 
 minution 
 
 llnOiVfiCinevt, undiminiihed 
 
 UrlDirfnitpft, unknitted, untied 
 
 Unrnfurset, unabridged 
 
 UiUH'rIanOii'Vt, uniengthened 
 
 Utirc>iar;^t, undesired 
 
 Umicvie^ii.b fewri, iiirtit uevlejt trcrbeti 
 
 f-:niU'n, to be invulnerable 
 UiUJCVlO^Iiclifint (bic) invulnerablencss 
 Unrfricjt fcijii, Hcibon, to come oil un- 
 
 hi'i't, sate 
 Untiilt'btficit (bio) soundness, whole- 
 
 sjDirness 
 lliUHMlcujjibct, um)CvlJ;(f*:i't/ unasperscd, 
 
 unslandered 
 UuiHnliei't foiin, nccli m Uinc \>i\\cn 
 
 iVil'iMivti gCKSiiT ddl'i'M, to l)e fiec- 
 still, to be out nfl()\e's snares still 
 
 UllOCVliebtU', inad!:iissii)ie 
 
 Hr.in'vlcbtv tcd'tcr cine nod)) an un- 
 betrothed daughter 
 
 Ur.ri'vlcbivn, nicbt rclcftvt';?, saved, not 
 
 lost •
 
 Unv 
 
 C 424 ] 
 
 Unt? 
 
 itiUiCrlctCt, niclH rcvliHCt, unsoldered 
 
 lliUHMliitii'tev tioim c^wn• Iclbe (ciii) an 
 alcmliick iinhitcd 
 
 UtuHM'truihltc? fiv.ulcin (ciii ncdJ) a 
 j>rinco"s or lor(i's dau>;hler not yet 
 es))oiiscd 
 
 Unrcruubror, unautrmented. (5inc iin- 
 ri'i'iJUln'tc anjabl/ a number not 
 incrt;ist'd 
 
 UiUH-nninfar, unmultipliablc, not 
 aii<;inentable 
 
 UiiPnmi'fjii'avffit (tic) unmultipliablc- 
 nos, unauu;nicntablencss 
 
 illircvnii'il'lich ill (1. ira?) what is inevit- 
 able. 2. Sa? iinDcrnu'iMtcI) gctban 
 c^or ftciittcn ivcvbcn imip, wliat in- 
 
 f\ itably is to be done or suffered. 
 
 'JTiJ^ inuHTmi'iMtcl) yefcl^cbcti nnrb, 
 
 ■ivhat will infallibly come to pass 
 
 UnvovnictMidfitVit fjiic? Mrtgcj (tic) un- 
 
 avoidablencss of a thins; 
 
 ItrrcrtluMlii't, uniniagined, unexpected 
 
 Unrcrnicii.^t-ar/ uiuH'vmifri^baf, immis- 
 cii)le 
 
 Itiirernioncibavfoit (Ne) immiscibility 
 
 lltUH'ruu'UAct ofcr unrcnmfd)! ifr (.»ba^) 
 wb.at is iin minified, nnmixt 
 
 Unrcviticrfliu'i iir (vra'j)what is insensi- 
 ble, imperceptible 
 
 Uiuu'rmert't cbov ctiac bat? inanv Dicvfe, 
 SJCtlnitnrtl-C* (niiT?) what is done in- 
 sensibly, ir>ii;eiceptibly, or unper- 
 ceivably. ^S.i? inUH'riiU'Vtt, VCfHCf)t, 
 what comes to pass un perceived 
 
 lJlU\Mllt!';tOt, not hired out 
 
 I'PiHVii.nHtiMt, uudimini..hed, unlcs- 
 
 SfTjcd 
 
 llmH'vmtKljb.ir, unpermiscible, uucon- 
 
 tluvible 
 UriDermiKlibdivfoit ("MiO unpermisciblc- 
 
 ncss, uuconf1axil)i!ity 
 UnPtTmifcljtDcit (Cue) unmingledness, 
 
 purity 
 Uiirovmobevtcr tC'>tcnfcrpcr' ("tin wcclf) a 
 
 dead corpse unmouldeied still 
 UnpeniuY»cn (ba?) impotence. XlnvcX' 
 
 mi\\in 311 V-'f'U'n, insolvency 
 UnpennDflcnb ]\m, ctwas ju' t^uji; to 
 
 be impotent, unable to do something 
 UtU''.M'illfi}lid), incapable, unable, im- 
 potent 
 
 llnpi'vmumnu'r, unccrfappt, unviv-- 
 
 ma)fct, unmasked 
 
 Unvermun3tr3 filbei'; uncoined silver, 
 bullion 
 
 UmJCmiUthCtC'? (etwa^) a thiuii; unheed- 
 ed, unexpected. *E5ii^ ficb uni-er- 
 mutfjct JUtvaAt/ what happens un- 
 awares 
 
 Unrcnmithllrhe^ {(twav) ira? unper^ 
 
 inutblirb ilr, what was not to be ex- 
 pected. HBali ficb uiiiH'rmutblicli gu- 
 tra^Jt, what hai)i;cns unawares 
 
 UliPeriU'finiUrb, uuai'dible 
 
 UnDt'rnc&mficbti'ti fbic) inaudil)leness, 
 imperce]it.bility 
 
 UlircvncllU't, avow(>d, C'>i!fcs-ed 
 
 UlUicnud;iit; unannihilated, unannuU- 
 ed 
 
 Uniicvnunn cbcr uiireriiintfti.qtdt (Mc) 
 unrcascnn'olcitess, brutality 
 
 UtH?cnilUlftl;.-, h.tl'.DC'n, to act irn.-ional- 
 
 !v, 
 
 mrca-oiiablv, b 
 
 'ally. 
 
 linrcnruijftijjCll X\)\:\'C, the irrational
 
 Ihiu 
 
 [ 425 ] 
 
 Unv 
 
 animals. (^iirnnri'rniinfti.Air iTienf:h, 
 
 a n, :;:i void ot reasou 
 riiVOeij-'jcyrcr, not farmed out 
 l'!:ipcrpaitt, not mate-bed 
 Utii'Cr|:f.:ili>Ct. not mort^sged 
 UMCiTprtViJ.'iOt, mitransplantcd 
 UiilHMTHcCjtr, iinjMovidcd for 
 Ur.revprtifl'tct, unbrcrbun^cn; free, un- 
 
 eiV'^ni^ed . 
 Uiiri^^'uu-hutor [-ricf fein) a letter nn- 
 
 ^eai.d 
 llniH'rr.UbCII, unhctraycd, not bet-ayed 
 UnrcvrcciMU'te unffiToii (Mc anr.ccb; the 
 
 chn^ es not ve^ accounted 
 Unrorri.iiter^v "facbe iriibor r-i ftJU^-' 
 
 fcmnicn. to return fiom iin en and 
 
 vilhoiit success 
 UiirovviOvjcIto tpur (cine) a door unbolt- 
 ed 
 llnocmitlid) i]! (1. ir.lr) , nu'vavcr- 
 
 iiiir. 2. 'Bo iir C5 unucr uf'iifl) iJiia^ 
 • cri>(lft, it is thus immovably ordered 
 UttVOrrMfr, unv.Mverini;, stedfast 
 
 Unrcv,ui,;ct cDi'r untHM'U'oiv.ii fct^n (e? 
 fed Cllrf)) vou shatl not be denle;* 
 it . ' • ? 
 
 Unrcvuuimt fisn, nicM rernacM.igiaft 
 c^lT iH'rnMbrlrfji fipib t'> L.e not 
 neglected 
 
 UlU'Ci'Kbiimr 1, U'Jin, to be shamele«5, 
 impudent. C^iri uiiperfcliainti'r i^ofdl, 
 a,l)razen face. Q. i>-\i\i lliU^crKbamt. 
 UV.31% a shameless lie. (viiter, &i'r 
 ll!lU»'rrdl,imt \{\C\it, one that lies 
 sbanielc::s!y. (vine llllDClfdl.iimtO WCii'r- 
 f ivffH; an impudent woman 
 
 Ilii DerrdnnJUfiiMt ibk) sbamcicssnes?, 
 
 "impudence 
 UitrevKM trtmiort, unimbezzlcd 
 Uiu'crr.l'icik'iic tbur (cine) a do<;r 
 unlocked, (fin ui'.iHnfcSjlpm'ncr 
 trief, a jetfer uiiseai^Hl. ' &Wa5 
 lini'infchlCHt-n (ICyen Liru'lb to leave 
 sonicih^ng not closed in 
 iuu'trfdtm.^het U'nri, to ')e undcspised 
 lliirt'lfcliin.'()liC!l i;f <1V.15) vvliat IS not 
 despicrdji;- 
 
 UMrerfdimaitcr fdMmpf tctn annfcIV- au 
 
 a!rr(,nl not yet foigotlen 
 Uiiren'cbcbon, ' .nic^t aufMcfvteti'u, ui.- 
 
 df•i<^^ed 
 UiUHTbtClU't, unsparcd ' 
 
 Utii-i-rfcbrictciio papier, the paper stilj 
 
 un>^peiu. ITie uiii''evri1'i'iel''ene»i)aai'ci!; 
 
 commodit es nof ordered 
 Uiirci-K!n:l-.Ht i■^I {\v:i^} wlmt is not dc- 
 nieiifed 
 
 Uniierfanitter, not spilt 
 l-Mr-.'i-fdnr'iecu'nlH-it (Nc) imtacituniity 
 ■.lni\-rVlie:i u'm!;, M. nut niuhia.Mi Siu- 
 
 i]i'n) to be improvitied. 2. C^inc Ull- 
 rerh'fiene In-AU, an unexpected help 
 
 UnrerfcinMi? I. eriv.t? tbiin, toMo some- 
 thing unawares, or unheeded. 'J. (9f 
 iif uiirerfetien-5, iinevir.!rtet c&er uii= 
 lievJjet'i na:l' b.tllfc fcillUieif, be came 
 hoi^e unforeseen, uiilooked for, 
 or nnevpec ted 
 
 Itiun'vu'iirt:, iiiuu'vleJt, iiii6efd).:i>iMr. 
 uidui;!. S^as fie.C'Ci w.\x uiiuevfetirt, 
 the seal uas no^ broken 
 
 Uni\"vfeu>3t, unsiui^'c:)/ or unseared 
 
 5503
 
 Unt) 
 
 [ 426 ] 
 
 WwM 
 
 tlnrcrfO^t, untransposed 
 
 UniHriidU'Vt um\, to have no insurance. 
 S^tifi'tt tin \it) uimcviidjcvt, 1 am not 
 sure of thai 
 
 UilferriCyelt, unsealed 
 
 U)H'or^ll^ovr, i. nich ittcrfitort, not sil- 
 veictl/:. Uiunnlirti'rtc cUcr unucrfiiufte 
 t;iai:fiir, commodities unsold 
 
 UiU'crffbiiKn", inexpiable 
 
 lliUiCvfol)ii['arfCit.(bie) iniexpiablcness 
 
 Unrovfrljnlid) l. Kun, to be implaca- 
 ble. (5m uniici'U-biUicfiov ha^, an 
 ii.ni);arr..hle haf ed. 2. &d) UllPOr- 
 lilMilid) ^CJci.'tClt, to conduct oneself 
 impiacahly 
 
 llmH'rfobnlichfcit (tie) implacableness 
 intToncilai'leuess 
 
 ''lircvfLijUt, u)iieconri!fd 
 
 UiUHVKVAOt,; I'.nprtvided for, not pro- 
 vided for 
 
 lUlfCVlVj^iU nrispared, unreserved 
 
 U iiV'CViVtvrot, uuliari cd 
 
 Itnrovfpcrrct, underided 
 
 Uiira'U'ffdH-nc ]un;\Ut (cine ncdi) a 
 
 maid still nnbetrolhed 
 ^^i.H■'vfr.H^^ ib«.V) dullness, heaviness, 
 
 j-iiorancc. ^llX xmvi\-]iai\b icviah- 
 
 riM, to proceetl '.udcly, or unwisely. 
 
 Oxwc.t mit unrcrftarib aiik-riiiVii, to 
 
 l)c:'.in sdinc't.biiin- ut'skiifuliy 
 UuVHTli.^luM:) lit (nniX bet; u:,e that is 
 
 dull, ft)<)!ish, ii;tiorant 
 Uncerfiaiibiiche cbcr uncornehmlifbe 
 
 vebe feine) an uniotellii^ible speech. 
 
 3>r rc\n -.mpevlicnMich, you speak 
 
 unmicUigibi. 
 Unveifc.wMkl;fett Cincr rcbe (biC) the un- 
 
 intelligibleness of a speech. 3n ^^^ 
 JUsfpriidH", inarticulateness 
 UlUHTitatret, unpermitted 
 UiiceiltcUet, uniiisseml)led 
 Uru'erffelUhcit ^biej uufciunedncss 
 UiireriuTiicbe riii^e be? Acnnltj (cine) an 
 
 undisturbable quiet of tinnd 
 Unrer;aM't, undisturi)cd, untroubled 
 Unrerfteijen, not cast olT; not thrusted 
 
 out 
 UnUiTlTl'jft, free, ur.'nsnared 
 Ulirevitumnielt, uncurtailed 
 Uiiperfiutit lafrcM d. nkln^) aik mittel 
 
 flinrenben, to leave nott-.ini,' untried or 
 unattemptwd. (iiu uni'crUKlucr ferl, 
 an unversed, unskilled, fellow 
 
 Unrcrreutid'Ot, not translated into Ger- 
 man 
 
 llllfCrtfieibiAt, undefended 
 
 Unrertbttlcr, undivided, not divided 
 
 UnrertilAbar, unextinguisliabie 
 
 Unreriilyt'avfeit tbic) unextini^uishable- 
 Jiess 
 
 IhirertilvKt, undcstroycd 
 
 Unrertra.^ett feoii niit eirutnber annedb) 
 to be unreconciled stiil 
 
 Itniiertr.iMlutfeit (biej intulcraiicc j un- 
 sociablcness 
 
 Unrertiiitill, not driven an-ay 
 
 UlU'ertufdH't, undissemblcd 
 
 Unrerubre tbat (einc) a tact not per- 
 formed 
 
 Unrertinnibii^et, calm, untroubled, un- 
 disturbed 
 
 Unrerurtbeilet, uncondemned. i£em ur^ 
 tell ill ncd) iiift^t yefpvcdjcn, he has 
 not received his scnte^ice
 
 Uni? 
 
 i 427 ] 
 
 Unv 
 
 UllPCrpcrtfjcilot, unprejudiced 
 UnDfm»abrct, unwardcd, unguarded 
 UnrfV>val)flidi ilr (wa5) what cannot be 
 
 guarded, or kept 
 UnrertrahiiciVt, hecdfuUy kept 
 Unocrtt'a(ritc5 .nnt (i'iu)"a vacant place 
 UnwcnranfCU, untranstbrmed, untrans- 
 
 fij^uied 
 UllCfrwanMifft, intransmutable 
 UnDcrtrjnMiclJfv'it ^?ic)ii)transinutability 
 UnrcnrcirtUt, unforewarncd 
 Unfcrmartet, unexpected 
 Unrir;rtClnVlt unchanged 
 llnrciircbrlir^j i\i {wn5J what is unpro- 
 
 hibitahle 
 UnrcnivOiUcftfeit (ble) unprohibitable- 
 
 ness 
 Uiuiorirchrt, unprohibited, unforbidden 
 UnriTtrohrtlicit aii') unprohibitcdness 
 Unperirf jyorliche c^cr iinpcrnif>)orlidn' 1. 
 
 title t'lnCy an undeniable ))etition. 
 
 2. c?5 uMit) uiircrnH'icjcrlicf) ju^ciTaii: 
 
 t'in, ii wj*; un<lenial)iy granted 
 Unrcrwclgirliibfiit (Mcj uudentable- 
 
 ncss 
 lllun-nvi'iMCrr, undenied 
 lliircrirfi5iiiH' aimrcrt (einc) an unre- 
 
 pioarhfui answer 
 UnrtMiVi'lflicll, unwitherable or unfa- 
 
 dable 
 Uiii'iTU\'IfIid)fcit (Mo) unfadablcness 
 llnrorirflft, green, livelv, not faded 
 UniH'nrcnbctcn aiip.cn cinfchaiicn (ciiicu 
 
 meniVbt'n) to stare oik- in the face; 
 
 to stare upon him 
 UnccrtrortlidH'r 5011^1' (tin) an uue.xcep- 
 
 tiouablp witucbs 
 
 Unrcnrcrfl[ic{jfi'it (Mc) unexceptionable 
 ness ^ 
 
 UnrcrircfTic^cv fcrpcr (t'in) an incorrup- 
 tible corpse 
 
 UnPiTroellictlfeit (bic) unmoulderable- 
 ncss, unperishableness 
 
 Unrcnriffelt, unimpiicated, uninsnared 
 
 Ullprnrilbert, not bewildered 
 
 Unpcnrilli.i^t't, not consented 
 
 Uiipcnvirrct tbct imvcrwoxtin, unim- 
 bi oiled, unintangled 
 
 UllPOr»rcrfcn, not Vejected, not repro- 
 bated 
 
 UnrcnninM'ar, invulnerable 
 
 Unrenrimbbarfcit (.bicj iuvulnerable- 
 ncis 
 
 Uiiratruii^ct, not wounded 
 
 UniJiT^ilMr 1. Kon, to be intrepid, stout, 
 bold, courageous. ^2. vjidhunpfrja^t 
 Crjci^cn, to behave intrepidly, stoutly 
 
 UnriT3Jv)tlirit (&ic! ciii unpcr^i^tor unit, 
 intrepidity, great courage 
 
 Uiun'r^.iunot, iniiniparkf*d 
 
 Uiircri5ihllt(iCli, indecimable 
 
 UniHTjClnOt, unspent, unconsiimed 
 
 Utirerjiiniicb l\i itvaj) what is incon- 
 sumable 
 
 Unpcrjd^rlicf'fcit (bic) inconsumable- 
 ness 
 
 UniHTJcidniCt, not noted, not recorded 
 
 Hiircr^t'lIiClU'^, unpardoning 
 
 UnrcrjOiMiche nintc iiinc) an unpar- 
 donable, or irremissible, sin 
 
 Uni\'r5et[)[idltcit(t'iejtinpardonabIeness, 
 irreinissil)leucss. (^tnc UluntPVte lit)-- 
 riM'^i'iMi.iifeit, an unpardonable thiug 
 unheard of
 
 U nv 
 
 [ 428 ] 
 
 U n jx> 
 
 Uni-fr^i-^ivficb (er itr) he is unrlilatorv. 
 Xic fJCbO i|? inircqc,jCl(icJ', the busi- 
 ness admits of no deJay 
 
 UnvcrjOj-jCl't i|t {Wai^) what is not pro- 
 crastinated 
 
 IJnrerjiiiilich, c^nc ver^uc^, immediately, 
 presently, instantly 
 
 I'nrcriri't {la(?t niidj; let me alone ! do 
 not ve.x me 
 
 llnriciivct (trr.^) gc^altcn ircitcn mii^< 
 Avhat is inviolable 
 
 Uiu'cKbracbt, iuu-'cUci!tct, unrcdfufcrct, 
 lllliicnttrefr, Ui!UC((5Cyen, unperform- 
 ed, unaccon:};lished 
 
 Miircntcmmen i. fcon, to be imjierfcct, 
 (ytirati unrC'dfiMnnicn marln^it, to ren- 
 der a thing impeifect. ,'3. (JtUHl^ m\- 
 iHMIfctr.miMi ctVr uiuoUfcmiiUtit tbun, 
 to do something iinperfectlv 
 Unrciltcinmaifeeit (Die) imperfection 
 titUHlMrinOiy, imperfect, defective 
 Ui:iHll!r;,ni/iv^fiMt (.flO; imperfccti!)ri 
 l!nriMllUii\'!i (i?,i!t) it doca not need. 
 (>y ifr iiiircimctlH'n, ba\i liw h'uunct, 
 you need not tome, (it' JU I'.m'CllIlo- 
 ihiit, i-af; unr i!ite._ l^lU'isKt janfoii, 
 'h^.e needs no dispute about the 
 matter 
 V.iraMviitKtltcn Um\ 'cv fell cud)) you 
 siiail not be robbed, or deprived of 
 it 
 lIjii-crK:fi,ii f^cychnc^•^.n•la5 (id; t&at?) 
 
 I did 11 undcNignediv 
 UiUU'vfi'JlicbfcIt v^^C) being, &c. without 
 
 purpose 
 UiU'Ccridnii.'i 1. fci;n, to lie imprudent. 
 
 (jiii unrcriTdniycr Djcnfd'; (^aiibcl, &c. 
 
 an im])rudent, rasli, foolisli, fellov/, 
 action, &c. 2. UrircrirdBtiy jjii tvovt 
 C\d'cn, to act im])rudently 
 UlirOi'i'iii-tiAfi'ii (iMe) imprudence, 
 Unvcnfieilfiaft itt (l.waS^ what is un- 
 profitable Q. Unpcrt^ciKiaft foincn 
 hunbd tuOrt'n, to trade unprofit- 
 al)ly 
 Ulircnf)Oi!t)aftif)rcit (biO unprofitable- 
 ness 
 Unn^adjuim, not vigilant, nnwatchful 
 Uiuradifaiiifiit (bi-:) invigilancv, un- 
 watchfulness 
 
 Unsrafrr, mnraln-Imft cbcr falfdi fcnn, to 
 l.-e untrue, false. (?in iinnvtin'hafter 
 tliOllfdl Cin U'iylier, false or t'oa- her- 
 ons man ; a liar. (?5 I]! U!nvafcr()aft, 
 lliliritM-, it is untrue 
 
 UtiuMlniuMt, falfcttficit ctcv litvit-n (Mc) 
 
 untrich, falseness, lying. C^itiom iTT^t 
 lilin'aiirbc:t ('CyCCiticn, to deal fidscly 
 with one 
 UinrairKin'iiUid) ii'r (traj) wluit is im- 
 
 Utiri'.u-r.iH'itUidli'oit (biO' improliaViility 
 
 liiUX'ai:>cU"ar fcon, to be imnmt'able, in- 
 variable 
 
 UmraiiLCll\ufoit (bic) immutability, un-^ 
 vaiiableness 
 
 llnUMnbcU-ur Kwn, to be firm, unvaria- 
 ble, constant 
 
 Uiiun\>c cbcr irnrcyc geriUlion (auf) to 
 
 take \vi ong gpurses 
 UnUH'.-! filler m (cin) an impassable 
 
 ])lace. Uinvcgfam fcpn, to be uu» 
 
 passal)le 
 UnirCyfaiJifcit (bic) unpasssableness
 
 Unw 
 
 C 429 3 
 
 Utiw 
 
 Wnwcb'C fonn, to be unwise, impru- 
 dent 
 
 Una':inlid) bJiibcln, to act unwisely, 
 Imp) adeniiv 
 
 Umrt'it c^er mcht weit pen {jicr, not far 
 from heiKve 
 
 Unn\'rt{) cict umrcfirt 1. fopn, to be un- 
 w(v thy. 'i. (yincn iinrocrt^ ma^in, 
 ad^tcn, tlcJltcri, to scorn, d,'l"vTne, 
 slander or asperse, one. 3. &.:b fitlCs 
 ^.n^4l^ iiinrcrtl) iiix unvrurti^ act^ten, 
 to think yourself unworthy of some- 
 thini^ 
 
 UmrelVn (bai) t\i Mnor&niin)5, disorder, 
 confusion. 2)a3 unn?e|Vn ltn^ imfjeil 
 bf 6 f rie^e^, the outrages of war 
 
 UlHTici)ti)5, weightless, not weighty, un- 
 important 
 
 Un>ricini^feit (bic) unimportance 
 
 UnivibcrlCytt, unrefuted 
 
 UnuM^t■l•leA!icI1/ irrefutable 
 
 Uf.WiDi'dCCiiicbfoit ibii) irrefutablesess 
 
 UiiniiOfrlCiltbcit i,b\i) unrefutedness 
 
 Uiivvitcrrufetio imnc^e (cmii an unre- 
 traded, iirneoked. promise ^cin 
 jrorr fell i!'.nvib:rrurVtt tldbcn, I will 
 never revoKC, retract 
 
 Unu'ii'crruflirt) lit 1 1. wa?) what is unre- 
 tra*. table, irrevocable, (yiii imtribiT; 
 rurliclio? :<iOi^, an unrepeaiable law. 
 Q- (ST.vdi Uiiiviborrurtich .^^.cr^ncll, to 
 esfaljliih somethiug irrevocably 
 
 UinriNrvUflirhfrit .Mo) irrevocablcness 
 
 n)nr!L^iiU'5ii*c aiittrcvt ycbcn (fine; to 
 aii-wer siil)n-.i>si\ ely 
 
 Ulliflt'CriVriCl/iici? it? (iVXi) what is irre- 
 
 fragable, undeniable. '^Ci^ \]i un-- 
 n'i\ni>ri'(tliit' »rat>r, that is ufideni- 
 al)Iv true 
 
 Uiin'i&crfpverfilicf'ftMt (Me) incontestable- 
 nebS, irrefratrability 
 
 iln^ibovitefjli*, irresistible 
 
 UniviDoriloMicbfcit (bk) irresistibility 
 
 Uinribertmblict) 'i\i (tvai) what is irre- 
 sistible 
 
 UmpicbevbringfictJe jeit (Mc) time not 
 to be recalled. (Jin unwicberbring^ 
 (idler fcbabe, an irreparable los^s. 
 3)?einc gefunb^cit fctiajjc i* fcHon fur 
 iin»rleC«fr6riiigli(D, 1 think 1 shall never 
 reco\er 
 
 UntrlebcrbringlictJtcit (bie) irrecovej-able- 
 ness 
 
 Untriebcrorfejfic^ \\i (wa^) what is irre- 
 parable 
 
 UnntiebercrfCjlic^feit (bie) irreparable- 
 ness 
 
 Unttieberaef-crcn fetrn, to be unregcne- 
 rated (Fin utntJicbcrgcbcmcr, an ua- 
 regenerate 
 
 UtWiiC'evbClct, unrepealed 
 
 Umricbfriimrrc^licbc fa^jun)? (cine) an 
 irreversible, uninfringibic, law 
 
 Unnnlle (ber)ba^ mi§perrinii^j''n' ^^'^^on- 
 tcntmcnr, dissati.^faction. trinen jum 
 iintrillcn bciteAon, to pfovoke one to 
 anger. (Jincs luwillen auf jut laben, 
 to incur one's indignation, ^it un- 
 unllcn bir.ilH'fi ^Cbell, to goaway dis- 
 pleased, discontemeu 
 
 lUwillfabriiA iHiiiu jemanb fet^n, to be 
 not vcrv forward to serve one
 
 U n IV 
 
 C 430 3 
 
 Un 
 
 UlWilU'-.fivuifiit (No) unwillingness to 
 sc'i ve one 
 
 llmriilij5, ira^'cmnlU;;, nkJitirUtiy 1. fcpn, 
 to he unwiiiini;-, repugnant, discon- 
 tented. t?r n\cics triiliv) ctiv umvilli^ 
 baju ft'uii, or fcil5 tijun, willing 01 
 timvUling he is to do it. 3\b fufcbte, 
 fr nic*te Htmijiiici vbiv icxni^ bmiccv 
 tt'Or^C!l, I fear it would make him 
 angry. 2. iytwa$ imWilltA, nM^Ct" 
 ft'iuon iriUfii ci^iT mit iribcvu-illcii 
 tftlin, to do something unwillingly, 
 awkwardly, with an ill-will 
 
 Uimiifli.^tcit (tic) unwillingness, reluc- 
 tancy 
 
 UniVilffonilKen fcm, to be not well- 
 con) e 
 
 UlWivffiim, uiieftectivci unoperative 
 
 UnU'ivffitnjfctt (Mc) unettectiveness, un- 
 operativcness 
 
 llniriiKllb iVmi, to lie ignorant, 
 (yin uiwitri'iu'^cr tlMpcl, an igno- 
 rant fellow, in facite, er trtuv' bcf: 
 f""!! llinrilfcr.t', he pietended_ ignor- 
 ance of it. (?r t;iat5 iimriiiciib, iie 
 did it iijnorantlv 
 
 llnirilKHlnrt (Mcf ignorance, war.t of 
 knowledge. C^r tbats Oil? uturttKn- 
 i}iit, he did it out of ignorance, (fr 
 ii)at? ill lUlU'tlTcili)iit, he did it igno- 
 ^•antly 
 
 llinvij (^el') false or empty wit, non- 
 sense 
 
 U!)iri35tcicv mmib (1. dn) a sottish, im- 
 
 prndent, unskilled, fellow. 9. l2icl) 
 UHUM35ivi crsciacii/ to look witlessly, 
 igno;ant!y 
 
 UmrClli'itTifl, not libidinous, ^r t)T filft 
 fcdttcrwcnuiTiiiiyi a(5 ibr ciich ocrtlciir, 
 he is not such a libidiiious man as 
 you think 
 
 Umrui'btg, Uvn fciticr c^rcnfteUo, einej: 
 
 umti'5, &c.) to i)e unworthy of a pre- 
 ferment, ^d) f:(i5^5c niici> folcber 
 Ijcbcn (\un\i unn^urbi.^, I think myself 
 tinwoi thy of so great a favour. Qin 
 tinunntijici, an unworthy man 
 
 UnirurMafcil fbie) unwoithiness, 3^t> 
 crfi'iinc meine iiiiiriirOiyfeit, I acknow- 
 ledge my nnwortl iness 
 
 Utijablbar unjaiuii} cber cbne jaftl fcyii, 
 to be innumerable, luimberless. C^inc 
 UnjaHlnirc mencje, a numberless mul- 
 titude • 
 
 Un3,\f)lbavfcit (biC; innumerableness 
 
 Un^e (bic) imi Im cbcr acbt quentrfien, 
 an Gimce, scruples. 'jtnbfnbuft'C liiiJCli, 
 an ounce and half, (yi'm ^M'i itlijO, 
 tin iCtb, half an ounce 
 
 Un^Cit (Me) an unseasonable time. 31'*' 
 ffinnit jv'^t JUV UilJClt, you come npw 
 untimely, (i^ I'ci 3Ur VCrfJtCll gcit cbtt 
 Jill" ItH^cit, in season or out of season. 
 (yurn^ jlir lin^ttt tbUlt; to do a thing; 
 untimely. (5\n Jlir HliJCtt PCVUiffcUf 
 anfdil.lvl", an ijjortive design. C^inCfl 
 jiiv im^cit I'l'imtfcn cbor bcU'K^n, to 
 correct or teach one untimely 
 
 Ul^citic) ilt (1. uni:^; v.hat is untimely, 
 unseasonable. llll^citiiiC? Cbi'V Itn: 
 rcifcS cMt, unri| e, or ta:t, fruiv. 
 
 (vine nech iiti^eitige^ cicfcbn-ulff, an 
 
 .unripe swelling. &C bat etllC un= 
 jvitiye yCburt" 0,d\\bt, slic ha-
 
 UlV 
 
 L 431 3 
 
 Unj 
 
 miscarried. (?ine uns^'itiye yct-urt; 
 an uathnely, ))reinature, abortive, 
 birth. C^illunjCitiiAC? fin t", an abor- 
 tive child. (?m iin^oitiae? falb, a cast 
 cdir. ein iin5cittHfr c£>cr mi55lu«i\ener 
 flllfdbla^, an abortive design, (iim 
 UnjcitiyC teiil'afunv)/ an untimely, un- 
 tihicd, correction. 2. Gf ij? mir Utl= 
 gciti^ cmriiKll, I lust libn vtry unsea- 
 sonably. Uiijeitiy yi'b.ircn, to mis- 
 carry 
 Un3CitiCifCit (Me) unseasonableuess, im- 
 
 niaturiry 
 Unjonfirt, unlicensed 
 lliuonirci? pcvfaufeu (otuvi?) to sell a 
 
 thing by ounces 
 Ulljt'rbrcclHicli \\l (ipa^) what is not brit- 
 tle or tragile 
 Un5frbi\'d,nid)fcit (Me) the being not 
 
 tVagiJc 
 llnjeiirccl^en, unbroken 
 UnsiTCjvinyltf^ ii: (wa6 t.ii tvalfe**) what 
 
 is indissolvable 
 Un^rn\}licbevt, undismembered 
 Un5CVt\uiet, unchcwed 
 Un^crfiiil'fd'Ot, uncrushed, unbruised. 
 (^tii iinjerfnirfdnes ^€ti, an uucun- 
 trite heart 
 llnjCVleQt, whole, intire, undissolved 
 llnSCnnalnu't, unciushed, unbruised 
 Uii3enei)5licb 1. unjevjerrlicJ) iir (iMJ) 
 what is indibcerpible. 2. Uiijenei|?- 
 licheri jeil^, stuft'that wears rarely well 
 UnjorveipUdjfeit (Me; indiscerpiblene.^s, 
 durability 
 
 Unjcrriebciiy uot griudcd 
 
 UnjervilTen, undisoerped, not tora (• 
 pieces. Ui^etTiiTenc heiber, ciothcr- 
 not worn out ' 
 UnscifclilUtten, undissectcd 
 UnjonTeviid? ijt (i».t^) what is undestroj- 
 
 able 
 Un^erjlcrlirfifcif (bit) being undc-stroy- 
 
 able, jndestructibiiity 
 UilSerilcrt, undeitroyed 
 llli3ei1|CReii, unbruised 
 Un3 crirvciiet/ not dissipated, not seat- 
 
 tcied^ 
 U.n5Crtfiift, not cut to meces 
 Unjerjtfimmelt* unmaimed, uncurfailcd 
 Ul'.jClTlHMlbiir it? (tra5) indivisible «r 
 
 inseparable 
 UnjevtbeiU'iirfeit (bte) indivisibleneis, 
 
 inseparablenesss 
 Ul15ertbeilet, undivided, wliole, intire 
 llHSCrtrennet 1. feini, to he undissevcrea, 
 unseparated. 2. UnSCVtreiUU bcp 
 einatl^er Heiben, to keep insepaiale- 
 ly together 
 I Unjertremiitc^ it! (i. wa9) what is inse- 
 l jiarable, undisseverable. Q. Ulljcr- 
 I trenilUcft, fcrciuiyjt, inseparably uni- 
 Un)ertreimlicl)feit (.iNC) inscparablcncis, 
 
 in;,eparubility 
 Unjiemlid^fctt "(Me) unseendiuess, m'2- 
 
 (.omeliness, misbeeoming 
 Uiijiev cber imjierbe (Me) indecency, 
 
 decorum' 
 lllljievlicij if? (l. K^tt?) inelegant, ire- 
 
 projKir. 
 
 uii^ierlicij i^cvKr> 
 
 ti>)t e^er gemaclit i)f, what is dout 
 iueieijantly, roughly
 
 Un 
 
 i 433 ] 
 
 Urf 
 
 Itnsicrliitfcit (bic) inelegancy, impro- 
 per uess 
 
 tln^tiMlifiVt, uncivilized 
 
 lUmtbevcitit, not prepared 
 
 Uiijucbt (fcic) unfcufd;})Ctt, unchaste- 
 ness, lasciviousnebs. UHjllcbt bc- 
 §if)in obir tvkbiW, to commit for- 
 nication. CvituT, bfr ficf) ^er iuij 
 ju.-ftt gatij ci'(:iCJ:in bat, one that is 
 given to lasciviyiisness- ^'n UJlJUCht 
 cbif in unjud^tcn iraiu''c(ii, to wallc 
 in lascivioiisnets. ^Icifdilic^C illi- 
 gUfht, carnality, carnal lusts. 2)ie= 
 ^tfdk' unjUdn, bestiality 
 
 Unjudlti^ i'cm, to be lascivious, 
 lewd. UnjudltivjC rcbcn, obscene dis- 
 course. :E>u imgucfctiycr tTegcl ! thou 
 impudent fellow ! 
 
 lln^ufncbcil, discontent 
 
 Un3uf«"ii'?int)dt (Me) discontent, dis- 
 contei^.tment 
 
 ^tiijUHaiialicl) ijr [wa$) what is inacces- 
 sd.ie 
 
 ^Iti5lIijan,^5lif^foit (Mc) inaccessibleness 
 
 UnjllMCbcft, uivcovered, open 
 
 Uir,u;an:i(idi iff fwa?) insufficient 
 
 UKVil-'^n )lld)!tlt (i>iC) insurfici^nce 
 
 llnj'tluHis] cDiT unjulatJlicb iftiwasi) an- 
 al K^wAble, un permissible 
 
 Un^illafJI^hit (£)ic} unpermissibleness 
 
 UnjUroi(HtT,b, insufficient 
 
 Unjuftunmenqefcst, uucompoundcd 
 
 Unjufammcnban^ >bCl') incoherence, or 
 incoherency. "^n fi.inblun^^en, incon- 
 sequence ; ill beV vibi, in connexion 
 
 Un3iriammi'ii(;anvicn&, incoherent 
 
 Unjiifammentteffeiib, inconcurvin;? 
 
 Unsuivifclid) obevuiiAf jweifoft i . iff [W^^) 
 what is doubtless. 2. i^f iff linjilH'irV: 
 lidl wabV, h is doubtlessly true 
 
 lUppi>3 I. fcjjn, ffoij, uKTmurl)!^, 9cil, 
 «u?i|ela|u'n. frcd) fum, to bej^roiid, 
 lascivious, extravagant. 2. fcid) up-- 
 pij4 ftciC>Ctl, to i;o wantonly clotljcd. 
 (?r Icbt uppi^, he lives wantonly, lux- 
 uriously 
 
 Uippigft'it (bic) pride^ lasciviousness. 
 Uippi^fcit trctbeil, to lie luxurious ; 
 to lire in luxury. Uippi^ftit tUl a\lf-- 
 nantc, luxury 
 
 Uratinca 0*^'"f) ancestors or fore-fe- 
 thers 
 
 Uralt tbiv ubv alt iff (ira5) what is very 
 old, ancient, antique, ^n uruttCII \(i- 
 ten, anciently, in times of yore, (i'ine 
 tlMlte >lcniCliboit, an inveterate cus- , 
 torn, (fine uralte tracftt rber mobe, a 
 very ancient, or antique, dress 
 
 Uraltertbum (bU'?) antiquity 
 
 llrbar mac^en, to makv* arable, to culti- 
 vate 
 
 UriMv madbunc; (bie) H^ urbai* mari^en, 
 making arable and fei tile 
 
 Urbe^inn (bev) the first orig-in, rise or 
 
 beginning. 23c.n ei'be^inn, bev tvelt, 
 from the beginning of the worltf 
 
 Urbllb pen etnjaj >i}a$) the original mo- 
 del of a thing 
 
 Uvenfel(ber) bAi urenfelcm cber finbcS^ 
 finbej finb, a great- un-i-son 
 
 Urfebbe (bie) ein eib, tiie oath taken by 
 a prisoner. 6inc fitriffUcJje uvfe{ii?f/
 
 lli-q 
 
 [ 433 3 
 
 Uff 
 
 a recot^nisance. TiC l!^'fc{l^C (lifren, 
 ficb rcnlr^^^l'^t/ to swear that you 
 will never ave!it;e yourself 
 
 llrHJcbt cmi ciofaijcii'imcn (t'ic) a pri- 
 brmei's aullienticcont'essiou 
 
 Urylroii iftu'j?,! ^Jrauf triiiycn; to urge 
 or p-ess somethinp: 
 
 Ur^afm rbov aiiviiabii (bov) a wood-cock 
 or wiltl-cock 
 
 llriH-l-a- c^cr anfrifter (bet) the first in- 
 ducer, autlior, the beginner. '2>cr 
 urtii't-iT cine? aiifru&r?7 t^er rabel5: 
 fubrfr, the iiead, chief of a sedition, 
 the rinuleader 
 
 Urin c^'r'harn 'bev) urine. ^?a^ ben 
 urin trcitot, wlmt is diuretic. &nii 
 f ran'. Ill uvili l:ifi'hcn,to cast a patient's 
 water 
 
 UvilliVill, to make water 
 
 Unn.-Jl .Ca5) an urinal 
 
 U^■fUll^c ibk) a recognisance, a bond or 
 oblii!;ation of record 
 
 Urfunbi'mtitTcnt'cbaft (bte) diplomatics 
 
 Uilailb (^i■l• C^cr &>'?) leave, license, per- 
 mission. UrKlUc" jil trailCii, license 
 to brew. 9)iit urfjiib, mit eurev 
 ^rlaubni^, by, or with your leave, or 
 permission 
 
 Urcdij cbct auerccfiy {bev) cm ni\ber 
 
 bllfft'l, a wild bull or buttaloe 
 Urplr5l;cIior fan (ein) cin ftid, bit fid) 
 urplOJlict)^ jlltr.^r, a sudden fall, (n 
 f?arb urplijlicll, he died upou the spot 
 UrClUClle ibic) a well-head or well-spring 
 Tie lirqtietle atle^ Ihwn, the source of 
 evil. 2^if iirqiicllc c^cx bix urfpniii^ 
 M 9?&t'ni9, iti in bet ec|?i\jfitj, the 
 
 well-head of the river Rhine, is 
 in Switzerland 
 
 UnVger liUt tittle (bev) the first mover 
 of all tli;nj,^s 
 
 Urfarhcibte) cause, reason, n-.atter. ^Uli 
 jfJf urfacJie ? upon what account ? 3'i> 
 jrill cijft) mcine mucheii ccrlOvjCjC I 
 will tell you my rea>oiis. '^ai Kit atU 
 bjCY( lirfafhrn, i^ is not the same casa. 
 ^elcln'r livfjitcn {jalber cbct In fclcba' 
 atrrcfit, for those reasons, in corsi- 
 deration of that. S^le (intnburrjde/. 
 the original cause. '2'te bauptlirfucht', 
 the chief or principal reason. 1)if 
 en&tirfaft?e, the final cause, the aim. 
 C^ine netcnurfadie, a by-reason, a se- 
 condary reason. Grille fcl?ctnurfac!ie, 
 a seeming reason, (vine url'iclie VtV- 
 fki)n]](r}, to pretend some reason 
 
 UnVrad)c cbit »runb!>vacbe (Me) the 
 original language 
 
 UiTprung (bcr) the^oi jgln. T'er urfpriin^ 
 011103 bruniien cbor ftrcni?, the source, 
 or fountain, of a river. Xor imfprun^ 
 be5 t'Cfen, the source, or origin, oi, 
 evil. '5^a? hai bavtn feinen iirfprun>}, 
 it derives from thence, "^ai iir bit 
 mfpninfl aim iinfer? unglitf?, theuce 
 spring all our misfortunes 
 
 Urfrnrn'glirJie uvMdi l.(Mo) the original 
 cause. "Sie urfpnuialiflie funfte, the 
 origisal s,in. Qu\ urfpriincjIicl'Os 
 irort, a primitive word. 2. Qi ifpnimt 
 urrpnniAlict) b.ivon iKt, b^^, &c. it 
 comes originally from ihence,that &c. 
 2>avin boilobt ijrfvnuij^Ucl? Me urfact), 
 therein consists originally th« cause
 
 1^ a 3 
 
 L 434 3 
 
 2? a V 
 
 UftTclf {^ll'; clL-ments, elementary mat- 
 ter 
 U)'Ultf ct'Cr CViCiinal (ba?) the original 
 
 UvtbCil cbct unci i.barj ajuds^mentor 
 sentence 
 
 Urtbcilen ubcr (crsvar) fciiie nicinung 
 Daren facjcn, to judge of a thing-, to 
 give an opinion on it. "iirias UVtfci'ilt 
 \hT vcn Diofcv foitc? wliat do you 
 think of it ? Jcb tail iiicln barcn nr-. 
 tbCxUn, 1 know not what to say to it# 
 or of it 
 
 UvttJiil^tH'rfaiTiT (bcv^i a ji;dge 
 
 Uninifmcn cbcr urufcitcni/ ancestors, 
 foie-fatlicrs 
 
 ItvilH'fcn (ba5) the first hcing 
 
 Uwcit {b.\i) tin uamunvcvt, a primitive 
 word 
 
 Ufuuifviiftum obiv nicpbraiid) vcn etiras 
 iiabcn (beni to be the usufructuary 
 of some goods 
 
 Ufiimfruftuar cbev iuc^6raiirlicv (i)cv) 
 
 usufrnttuary 
 UfiirfMtcr cinci' Ucnc (icv) the usurjjcr 
 of a crown _ 
 
 Ufurptren !Ctuia^)f!Cl)benen yciradfami'v 
 »»cife anmaiU-tl, to usurp a thing, to 
 seize upon it unjustly 
 
 V. 
 
 ^Jttgahltlb (bcr) a vagabond 
 
 2.^a^ranr, fcfnvarmer cber {icrumKuifer 
 
 (bcr) a vagrant, a vagaljond 
 2.?fl>ltt'cn, Kbivarmcn, ()crumiaufi'n,to play 
 
 the vagabond 
 
 '2*afant cber Ifbici ifr (cine \icUc, bic) a 
 
 vacancy. 2>afant ici)n, to vacate. 
 
 C^inc ffoKc nafaiii maci,)cn, to vacate 
 
 a place 
 2)afan3 (bic) vacancy, ^^afanjcn in'v 
 
 iscmjxs, ^cvichtJrdfan^c'n/ ilie time 
 
 from one term to another 
 '2uifiiiun (bi\?'') bet IcbijjC raunr, a vacuum 
 
 or vacuity 
 iHllcbif^iLMribic) valediction 
 '^alcbijircn abfdncb i^on cincm ni{)men, 
 
 to bid farewell 
 
 'yalct (baj; bcr atfd,iicb, a farewell, a vale- 
 diction 
 
 ^JalCtniabl {ba?') a farewell dinner or 
 stopper 
 
 35alcttriUlf (bcr) a parting-cup 
 
 i?alctii?inar (cin) cincr, bcr imtner 
 t'rantUcb itr, valetudinary 
 
 I'alcr, intlcr cbcr ivcrt cinc5 binciCe (bcr) 
 tile value, rate, price or esteem, of a 
 thing 
 
 "I'aluta cinc-:> irccbfdbricfe? (bic) the va- 
 lue of a bill of exchange 
 
 25alt)cin (bici cin falitlH(rd\'n, valve, or 
 valvul. '2)ic faliHln in ben ),nil5a- 
 bcrn, valves 
 
 ^?aniCwit cbcr eitcltcit (bic) vanity or 
 vainglory 
 
 '?apin'3 cbcr biuiffc, vapours 
 
 '2)urtabcl obcr ticranbcrlidi? fcpn, to he 
 
 variable, changeable 
 
 S^aviajicn cbcr pcvanbcrun^ (bic) varia- 
 tion, alteration, change 
 
 5javictdt (bic) bie nianchcrtci^cit, va- 
 riety, change or diversity 
 ^ '-Sariii'cn,'' i, ficb perdnbcrn,"hUJ)fo, t^l^
 
 2? at 
 
 L 435 ] 
 
 y 
 
 t^iibor? KWI, fo vary or chance. 2. 
 (rm Ditia ruHircn, 06 awf manclwlc! 
 U'Cife ntaclUni, to vary, tliaiige oi- di- 
 vprsity, a thing 
 
 i^aiJll c\''or lcl)iuraycr (bor) a vassal ; a 
 hei;e-maii 
 
 ^^.nV.ilin (Me) a hegc-woman 
 
 inlfaUfcbvlft iMo) vassalage, the condi- 
 tion of a vassal 
 
 2;ui'e {bkj Cin itlUifCo ycf.ip, vase, an 
 antique vessel 
 
 2\ttov (ttor) a father. Octt tor ratt?!-, 
 God the father. ^2{blu, licbiT fiUit 
 abba, father! ^)i\h\ ti'i-luratci", my 
 confessor. %i\\\ ]>^.Cf\ivaXCV, my 
 foster-father. Wi'ill ltk'fr.:tor, my 
 step- father. 'Kciii >Vr)n'iC,Cii'Vl\ttcr, my 
 father in law. -?;'arn vtVClUtatcr, my 
 gra'i.d-fdther, or i;.and-sire. ?}?ciil 
 iM terra tcr, my a;reat-grand-father. 
 '^ie aitmiter nii altm u\iMnmt, bie 
 jMtrtar.'tH'n; fhe patiiarchs. ^^ie alt: 
 raier neuc? teiLtmcntj, t-ic fircbenra- 
 ter, the fathei-s of the church. 
 
 i^jtjraiiu ,ba») bic ratevj^Hictn, father- 
 
 iiood 
 2?.tter(H'r^ ;^J?) a fathcily heart 
 i'Uterif* ci>ei' altrwniiui' iir (i. m$ 
 lilt.) what is -antique ; what is after 
 theoi'l tashion. Lh' ifr ein aUriteri- 
 fcbcr fCf-T, lit" is it nicer ami |iie. '•}(U 
 iiateriKbc ctvK'it cber uicben, antique 
 
 v.oik, antiques i\']{llf .UriMteWf* t.Ul; 
 :on, to ('ant-c the pavan. 
 i^norlanb, native country. <yv fcfillt 
 ticb lUJ.b KltU'ili oaterliUlb, he liankers 
 al'a-r home. (St \]i llli iV.iJ fcilU^Ji 
 
 r.itevtanb j.3ofcnmu''n/ he is a home- 
 sjMin, or horae-bred, man. ^TJuii 
 nuifi ev fein pjtevKinb mit bem rutfen 
 ill'.fe^en, now he must run his coun- 
 try 
 'i^arcvluinbifft', concerning the native 
 
 countiv 
 \!?arfvlan^5freun^ rberVa pa'riot 
 2>-.tterla!lf5litte -i^lC) patriotism 
 
 l'aterlt:lH- i. fcrOfC, ptUcbt, iHTiiia&nun», 
 liebc, fatherly care, dutv, advice, af- 
 fection. '3^iei\iterlicbe (inie,the lineage 
 onthe father's sidc.'i^.Uei'iicbe erbfcliuft, 
 patrimony. 2. C^ineii r.UerUcl; rev- 
 ferycn, lietfti, pevma^ncn, to main- 
 tain, loveoradvi-e, one fatherly 
 
 ■"i'dterlC? feint; to be fatherless 
 
 i^atcrmrvb • Uer) a parricide 
 
 '2'atcrnierber ^berja parricide 
 
 'i^atevrbniter, an uncle 
 
 '.J^ittert'tniber^fcbn, a cousin 
 
 ''2'atcv5tru5er?icciner,an uncle's daughtei- 
 
 '^uttirKbafr (Me) fatherhood 
 
 2?ateKlilJd)eil (ba^) a father's darling. 
 (Tin per^tivteUer fnabe, a spoileil boy 
 
 'I^iUerrchirefter, an aunt 
 
 ^^atei-rfrelle pertreteii ibei eiiiein) to be 
 in stead of a father to one 
 
 2>aterimfer beten (ba?^ to say the Lord's 
 prayer, (vr tmi ]c fcvui fll? feiii ra-. 
 tenmfer, he has it at , ins fingeis 
 ends 
 
 'is1u^e^ilIe (ba^) ein Cjaffcnlieb, a vaude- 
 vilf, a ballad 
 
 '}.«it5iveil, to vacate 
 
 j->n"v,etJbi(ieii (biej Me fr.iKteV; vfT.mjen 
 
 2 V Z
 
 2?er 
 
 C 430 ] 
 
 2?cv 
 
 SiCgcta^icn (bie) ^a$ pfTanjcnfibcn, vege- 
 tation, vegetating 
 
 in'ricra^icii^fvafr (tn) bic loK-njfvaft bcr 
 pflail^i'n, vcgctativcnf^t 
 
 'Z^'vji'tiicn, to vegetate. iFc^Ctil'Cilb, ve- 
 getative 
 
 2.\'f;i'mcitt, hiftio, cbcr unafiTiun 1. fi'un, 
 to be vehriv.t'nt. 2. iu'SieillCtU rebcn 
 cbcr fjcb crjCivjcn, to speak, or act, 
 vehemently 
 
 2?i'fcciiutl5 ObiV fjcfti^fcit (bie} vehemence 
 or vehemency. '2io IteftiyfClt fiiU'» 
 ttnlben thincf, the vehcmeiuy of a 
 wild animal 
 
 2'iiiifclum, cincrarjCRCi, (ha^) the vehi- 
 cle 
 
 '2^\tibcn (tn?^) tk mcrjoicle, violet, pur- 
 
 pic-violct 
 2Ji'iU-lii'iiriviu iiciKtcnfarbcn ilr rnu?) 
 
 what is of purple-colour, or violet- 
 colour. 6in rei'dicublaiic? tiid', a 
 
 violet-coloured cloth 
 2^cilchcnblift (ber) exhalation of violets 
 2^Cild7enMevUit) (bcr) violet's smeilin;;- 
 2?cilcl7eiifaft, picK'ntiriip cbcr Pfilc!icnf?^ 
 
 rup (bcr) violet-honey, or sinup of 
 
 violets 
 2?ci!i1u'n<tcf (bcr) eine rcitclicnpflanjo, a 
 
 giil\-Hower srock, or j.Jant 
 2*cilchcn!rraurcJ;cn (ba5j a gillv-flowei- 
 
 stick- 
 Pu'tfcliontcpf (bcr) a gilly-tlover-pot 
 2^cUiMn'll',i;vfcr (bcr) lozenges of violets 
 &,'C!luH-»JVitr^ cbcr cciIrlKniinn'Scl ^bic) 
 
 flag, tlov,cr-de-luce 
 "jPclc^itat cbcr cjcutirinbiyfcit (bic) vclo- 
 
 citi or swiUneis 
 
 2H*Itcn (failft) Saint Valentine 
 i>'cnbiticii' cbcr ucrfvJitfuit.r) (cine cfTi'Ut 
 
 lici'C) a port-sale ; a public sule 
 ^2H'iic (biCi ciiic biiitvtbcr, vt-m 
 iu'iicbiv) (bic ti'ibt lili^ rc|.n!lif) Venice 
 '2u'ncrat"Cl cbcr clivunlvbiy fci;n, to be 
 
 veuciable 
 'l^cncritjtcti cbcr clrccrticiunij (bic) vcne- 
 
 latjon 
 
 i'cncrircn cbcr lice!) clircn (cincii) to ve- 
 nerate, honour or respect, one 
 
 'iJ^cncriKti, venerea;, (yjiie cciicrifciJC 
 fraiUbcii, a vene eal disease 
 
 ^^CJictiitiicr, rcnciiancrla (bcr bic) a Ve- 
 netian 
 
 ScnctianifilH'r ©belmann (ciii) a noble 
 Venetian 
 
 'iHT.til iba^) the sucker 
 
 ^JciUilatcr (bcr) ciM Uu'tJUCi, ventilator 
 
 iu'iitihriii cocr crcrtcrn (erne ixa^c) to 
 agitate, ventilate, ponderate a ques- 
 tion 
 
 i^ciuis (bic gc'ttin) bcr mcrgcti unb aienb 
 Item, bic Kl;cnbcit, &c. Venus 
 
 i^cnujbcra (bcr) Mount of Venus 
 
 'i>cini?tr cff (bii6) bic n^clluir, irclluiiiA- 
 t'cit, voluptuousness 
 
 2?cral'rcbcn (crjva? nnt cinanbcr) to take 
 
 some resdiution together 
 '•ycrilirrcbiiriy"', (bic) bespeaking 
 2«cratfaiin:cn (cine gurc yclcjjcnficit) to 
 
 slip, or let slip, a fair opportunity. 
 
 &^ fell nirbt? rcrahaunjct ircrbch, 
 
 nothing sliall be negiecied 
 "•ycrahVilimiUijl (bid neglection 
 l^HMMl'f.iiCilCii iCtu\l?)to abhor, abonii- 
 
 natccjr detest, something
 
 ^Jcr 
 
 [ 437 1 
 
 'iiCX 
 
 '^'OlMt'fcfieuunC) (He) aMiorrcncc 
 
 'iu'rabfibifCi'ii, ben ab|^i1u•^ vjctcii, to dis- 
 miss, discharge 
 
 2H'^tt^ttf^ll|la (^ie)dinlission, discliarg- 
 ing, licence 
 
 i?crd{-t)ten {cincn c^er cnv-ii) to scom, 
 despise a thing 
 
 2^i'racbtiT (h'r) ^ie rcr.iclncriii, a con- 
 tCDiptiioiis, srorufu!, person 
 
 2'Cr.5icIUltcft 1. tVnil, to be. cniuemptihle, 
 despicalile. l^icfclbe arhit u'jr itim 
 Jil rciMChtlicI), lie scorned that work. 
 (iin reradniktev fcrl, a contemptible 
 fellow. Qm pcrafbtltcbef. trortj^cretjct 
 (jaten, to have uttered a contemptii 
 oils word. C*ino iHMMCfitlirhe mine, a 
 
 scornful look 2. iHlwrhtUd) WCVCW 
 fi'&i'll, to speuk contcmptiiotisiy of a 
 thing, (yt vti5 vcviiulicl; iiiiKbon, to 
 oveilook something 
 
 5iH'racbt!tchfcit cincrpcrfcn o^crracftcfMc) 
 tiie conteniptibleucis of a per»on or 
 tiling 
 
 2u-Mclltun«^ (bio) scorn, contempt, dis- 
 dain 
 
 2?i'vaf5iron fCtiVa?) to pay excise 
 
 2;;irclf?i?|ich, eN-ci>able 
 
 5Ai-.if5i?Ii(I)fcit Mo) cxcisablencss 
 
 '.}*or.if,iriiii;) Die ■ jjayiiig excise 
 
 i^'Mitorii; to grow old', (yjn ronUtctO'j 
 floib, Iioi\ "bucb, moToP, &:c-. an old 
 coat, a superannuated song, hook, 
 law, &:c. 
 
 2?erjirot f t>ie mcbc i1? fcfjcn) that fashion 
 is antiquated 
 
 2>oraltot iVrii'i ba'?) antiquatedness 
 
 2iiM-a{tiiti>) (bio) growing old 
 
 iu'iViiiberticb foun, to he clvangcahle, 
 mutable, alteiahle. (^o ttf I'c POraii- 
 borlicb rd5 oill UH'ttorfiJll, lie will change 
 like a weathercock 
 
 'I^or.lliDorlicl'toit (Mo) variableness, 
 changeahlencss 
 
 inUMnboVtl 'onva'^ to turn, change, alter 
 a thing. S'io fcnii otiit? i^lIljo5 rovdn« 
 ^Orn, to transtbrni a thing. C^ttva? 
 rcrdiu'^oni, to cSiange soineiiimg. 
 (yr ror.';iii:'orti' foino farto he blushed. 
 O'r hat foliio uniiuutiy roranbort, he 
 has removed, (vinor, fcv lich oft ror^ 
 jtlJort, one that often changes, shifts 
 
 iuTailO0nill(5 (bio) change, clianging, 
 alteration, variation. '^'iC rovdnDfJ 
 niiu-( c^orahrodifoliin^ bor joitoii, the 
 
 vici-.si'iide of times, or seasons, ^io 
 
 pord II bonnvt cmo;? ir.initulirchon )tuf?, 
 the variation of a j iece of inu>ic. 
 'iHTvinccvuiik^ in oiiKS' cvi^mmci marboii, 
 iiOiioniiiM onifuhroii; to change, alter 
 an ordinance 
 '2\TJrd.UUil (Otir.l?.i to crivc an oc- 
 casion for sometiiing. \^Cl^ (i.U bor 
 HoIbniaiiAel rorvini.tnot, the want of 
 money is the ; aiisc of it. jJiOib, Sailf, 
 
 iifMcb g'.i HaAoii, roranlanoii/ to (oc- 
 casion jealousy, (jiia;rel. 2^01" OtllOU 
 
 nicrb roiMtiiaik't cbov anyofrifrot bat, 
 the abettor of a m'.irder. JaJ bJt 
 niicb roraiiiairot, ouch 511 iVJvncn, thai 
 induced me to warn you 
 
 'iH^raniaiTun,^ Cbio) occasion 
 
 iu'rantwcrton (1. ficbj to defend, vindi- 
 cate, justify, yourself. Qt i)at ]id) 
 t:orrlicb rorannrcvtot/ he carried it 
 a P3
 
 2>cv 
 
 C 43« ] 
 
 2> cr 
 
 clear. ?. 3"{iv fclt^ ufvannvcrton, 
 you are to answer for it. X^'ilj* tviil 
 ici) yci'aiUtt'Crtt''n, this I will answer 
 for. (gp lagt lidi nicl^t wt'rannrevten, 
 it is unjustifiable 
 SJn'antlvcrtlicb, answerable, defensible. 
 3"bv fcio mir ^ii'vubcr »craiuwcnlicb, 
 
 you are responsible to me 
 5<eraiUitioirtlirf5feit (bie) answerableness, 
 
 re-jjonsibk'ne^s 
 
 i^craiitii'evtunij (bic)]. eine fcl^l^rc^e, an 
 apology, defence, justification. 3d' 
 ivdU i^u\],abtv ctuf curt'Deranttrcrtini:), 
 J will do it upon your account. ^I'l'" 
 labet fdiwere pevdntjvcrtuitg auf eiTd), 
 
 you undeigo a hard task toaniwer 
 2Jcvar6eitCn (ctwaj) to use, spend, be- 
 
 stf.'w or employ 
 2>crarbi'ltiaU) ibl/) using, bestowinj^;, 
 S^cvary-jcu iciucni ctwa?) to take some- 
 
 tluiit^- ill of one 
 25t:ravmeii, ann trer^cn, to becoine 
 
 poor 
 iPcvarmt, impoverished. iverarmt 
 
 muchcn, to impoverish 
 !lH"ri1vnnilUl (blC) growing poor, im- 
 
 poverishnent 
 
 2?i'rarrerrivtn eter mit am^ bdc^cii, 
 
 to arrest oive 
 ^sfV-Uifjifnircn, to put up to auction 
 2*Vr,iiiiIVm (ffinc lit'sViii^or. Cjiiter) to 
 alienate. ^ Dcr pupiircn gutcr fcnncu 
 iiicJbt peraiilTevt werbcn, the j)osscs- 
 
 sions of wards are inalienable 
 S^CMUIICVung (t'ie) abalienatlon 
 JZ^irc'affcn (niCbO to consume bread, to 
 
 spoil bread in baking 
 
 ^^orKirpvcjcf (cin) a veibal proceeding 
 Sintaiitu'ii (fincti) ion in ben Ktnn tdini, 
 to (ut-law, or proscribe. (Jint'n ilU? 
 bet lircljlidbcn ).)Cineinc pcvbanncn, 
 to excommunicate. TiV \'ii PCr- 
 bainur cDcr ocnliKbrt, let him be 
 accursed, '^^cvfinl iH'vbaniict cborjuf:' 
 
 jljCrcttet ireriJCil, such u one shall be 
 
 utterly destroyed 
 i^'rtannctiV^CiK) a proscribed person 
 'iHtbailiiiing [biCj proscription, excom- 
 
 niuriKalion 
 '^HVtatitn, rcinrcrt jii trcri, verbatim; 
 
 word ibi woid 
 !j\rl.\!i;on (rid yOlb) to spend a great 
 
 'leal ofmoney in building 
 iH'vKuiiniylfbieJ 1. bi'5 ysClbCy; sprud- 
 
 ir.g irioney in i)uildini;s. 2. X*"? 
 
 IiCiH?, stopping the light with buiid- 
 
 iru;s 
 
 ■•yorbaircn fhtncn {ba^ Icichcn fainn) to 
 have much ado to foiijear lau .'hing. 
 3ch fcnte ba? a'cincm nicln rovtoincn, 
 1 could not forbear weep.ing. ^c^ 
 Imtto ba5 trcrt auf bt'v ^iniy-jO, '^ai'cncb 
 DiVl'lH f?. 1 had the woid at my 
 tongue's end. C^r rovl'ip Mo biKlni»i}?f- 
 lIluC he put up the atVront. <^V 
 vcrbcilft ffincn lumnicr, he conceals 
 iiis grief 
 
 2*orbcr{icn (ctitni?) cs? an I'inom tvt 
 fCrjTcffcn, to hide, or conceal a 
 tiling. Xat'elHt iHnKii'.(4 (t fid), 
 there he concealed himself, jfl) fPHtf 
 meiii laitcn, tncin »rcincn," uicincn 
 jcrn nicJn langcr rftKTCicn, 1 could 
 no longer forbear laiijihinj, weeping,
 
 2>er 
 
 C 439 ] 
 
 "iS c V 
 
 frcttms;. C^^iae beimliclifoit per einoni 
 iH'rbCVijcii, to conceal, or hide, a 
 secret troni one. C^r fclUC tliiln Vit-. 
 tcr^jcii, ircrcrwar, liecculd not dis- 
 stmble Ills person. (Jinc rtn'tCVjHlie 
 Ifillivtliit, a recondite truth, (fine 
 
 tcil?AibciinniK, a mystery in matter 
 of beUcf. ©ill pcitorHcner fclnij, a 
 hidden treasure. Collie rcrl'CrijCnC 
 fcbl'Cibart, a cry|)tOi.May)hy, a writ- 
 iiii;- in cypheis. i>crbOr^cnc b'W^i 
 Cffontarcfl," to reveal mysteries 
 
 ^^crbcv^i'r (6cr) a concealer 
 
 9>etbin\3lidi, conceaiable 
 
 li^erbi'VCilicbfcit (Cie) concealableness 
 
 2>ai"il\}uiig (bio) conccalinij, hiding, 
 aljscom-lin2; 
 
 inntciKn'tr [bcr) revbcifa'in (bic) an 
 a mender, improver 
 
 SHTtofciUcli iif (xvai) WAV vcvbi]Tcn 
 wcrbcn fun, what is corrigible, im- 
 ])rovable or emendabie 
 
 S^CVbctrcvlicbtVit (bu) conigibleness, 
 emendablcncss 
 
 ^.^orboiTci'll (etlP4r) to improve, to meli- 
 (iiate 
 
 ^u'rbi'lWtU'in fbai) concctedness 
 
 ^-LH'rbCiTcrunC) (^1C) melioration, correc- 
 tion. JlC OCibeilcnina biV affCf, me- 
 lioration of land 
 
 5>ivbiotcn iciiiciii t'tira^Ho forbid, pro- 
 liii)it or interdict one a tliim^. 3^'"^' 
 cltorii bvibv'ii \\)in t()r ban? iH'rbotcii, 
 her parents have forbidden, pro- 
 hibited liini their house. 'J^crbctiiie 
 
 waAxiw uniu^xitt c^c r vintringeii/to im- 
 
 port contraband or forbidden goods. 
 Cvr pcrbct, mir? 511 fai^cn, he forbad 
 to tell it me. Xtij M^ "ic rerbctcit 
 f(CJV)Cn, that was never prohibited. 
 3"cD trill? oucb mcll rcibictcn, I shall 
 bar or keep you from it. ^iC Kbif. 
 fiivtj) auf Cine soithincj perbicten, to 
 lay an embargo upon siiips. "^Dic ailf- 
 fiibr be? yctraibc? perbictVti, to inter- 
 dict the exportation of corn 
 '^iTbii'tllllg (bic) t^i revbct, a prohibi- 
 tion, intei diction 
 
 i^crbniboii ( 1. cine irunbe cbcr cincn rer- 
 nnaibotcn) to dress !• wound, (iincm 
 bic auyii; ccrbinben, to blindfold one. 
 2. eicb JU i'Xwci'j worbinbcn, to enter 
 into some bond, tie, obligation. 
 ^ij5j? iH-ibhibet fbor iHTpflicbrct aicif 
 btl3ll ? what oblii;es, binds, compels, 
 or engages you to it ? eid) ttir CillCIl 
 nnbmi rcibunbcn cbov t^crfcbvicbi'ii 
 l)Jben, to be bound for, one. ^.W'inc 
 ptlirlufclnilbiMfcit rcrliiibct tiiicl), fcU 
 ClH'5 JU t(i»M, my duty obiiL'es me to 
 do it. *i\cine getlntnc jufuye icvbinbet 
 tJiich, I am bound by promise. (?r 
 iMttc ficb bitrrb cinonucvMlcicb dblidb, 
 rcvbunbi'll, he bound hmiself with aa 
 
 (Kith 
 
 IForbinbtirli ober ucrbinboiib ilr(i. w^^) 
 wliat ;s binding-, obliijatory. ^I^orbtub* 
 
 licbc cbcr bortidJC ircrte viwn, to 
 
 utter obliging-, or couiteous words. 
 
 2. i;5citii' annrcrt faiitote rorbittblicb 
 Cbev borticb, he answered obligingly 
 or courteously 
 
 2Ja'binblld?fctt, ubligatiou
 
 -2?cr 
 
 [ 440 ] 
 
 ^2C i t 
 
 2?t'rtiitiiin3 1. cUut U'Ui'.bc (Mc) the 
 
 (Ircssing of a wound. '2. (.viijo Vit- 
 tin^u!H cfccr sufantnuMircruinrcvuiu], 
 a band, plot Olfaction. '2!'i*' i'()i:iicl)C 
 rcvtMilbiiiUv matiiiiiciiy. GiiiC mC- 
 Icfivre rCiHllbllUA, :i learned society. 
 %ir treln'it in lHTt'lll^un.^.■i, we are 
 
 coiiipanions. 2'lt' DCi'L'llU'Uliy mc|)- 
 
 rcrci' )(a()to, a union of towns or 
 
 cities. i?crl'ir*.!?l!ny?ircrt, conjunctior. 
 
 <"^!1U' ^iJfanmieiltVj^lin.i], a ron'ibination 
 
 S.H'vl!tii.vr, crl'ittcic, ciyviniiiior cbcr cv- 
 
 tt'lit fiVin, to be inibitteicd with 
 
 envy at^ainst one. (vv nnir (sOM] iV- 
 
 titrn-t tbn 5cfti.A crjiirnct, he was 
 
 'vioientlf,' ans^ry. (yiii wi'tMttorrcr cti'v 
 
 Llll,Ci;|Cf!i,i")tri' li.l(;,an inveterate hatred. 
 
 C^'lil IH'i-hittiM'U'r fcinb, ar. imbitteied, 
 
 iiioi tal tneiiiv 
 
 ?^crlittonili,Ci (tic'\ cxaspemtlnp; 
 
 SiivbUitKn, Hap ivcvCcii, Hcia'^ ivcrbcn, 
 
 to t;r()w pale 
 S^t'fblqtU'i'n. to loose (he pas>-e 
 2\'vHattonin>-| ^u'^ ir^siiii; of tlic page 
 2'irHcii"Cii c^ln• L-Kibat (1. ciii einctn 
 iMtC einc jiabtiU]) to abide, tarry, 
 stay, in some plate. '^>ir WOil'cn 
 
 \\biv lucbt bier PivL'U'ibcn, we will 
 stay liere all nigiit. 'i'at'Ct ]\[15 in'i"; 
 MdK'n, so be it' 
 
 2?i'i'blethniH (^ic) ba? rcvHciKn, aliiding, 
 or abode, iu'rblcit'lin^ Pi?Cl' pcr&av- 
 rillU-), remaining- 
 
 2-crbloiflicn, cine rcvMid^cnc Hume, a 
 withered, faded Hov^-er. (vr ift tcbC5 
 rertiifiien, he died, (yiiie t^erblicbcne 
 farte, a faded, dead colour, diwi 
 
 aUi wrBliilJene Klivift, an old tai nich- 
 ed wiiiing , 
 '^Hn-blCien (.tWil?) to cover with lead 
 i'lrMen^en cccc [-Untcn, to blindfold, 
 
 dazzle one. 3l''"»' I'^'f-'^' ^^^^tC ifnf VCT- 
 h.eilOet, he was infatuated with love. 
 5"'er Hti; iievHeiiC'ete \iin, avavice 
 blinded bini 
 
 inn-iienhtnA !b\c) aitCjenrctHenbunci, i. 
 
 tUXd) ^\a\Ml,, dazzling. 2. 'Suvclt bC- 
 fril>(, beiiuiling. 3. illusion 
 'iH'vbiiclien i;: (wa?) what is faded or de- 
 
 ca\ f ! 
 iFerM^'ihitc ci^,'v i^evtreife blumc (cine) a 
 
 'luMl-iimiet! letuu?) er vcvHunit vcnwv. 
 
 j\C\\, U) allegorize ; to spe;ik i^llego- 
 
 I iciillv, c^tuni? in bvv fch'ifi ucrbluint 
 ailriLiien, to allegorize some jnissiige 
 of the Holy Seriptur*. (vine rcV-- 
 
 blunite ve^tn6art, a figurative cx- 
 {iression, 
 ^lu'vbhJtet (er &atte fid)) he lost too much 
 
 blood 
 'in'rbliitmt^ (Me) loss of blood 
 'iHTbcthrvl'ten (fich to raise iii)l)inhvarks 
 '^'ovbpvi-jen lie>}en lU'Aeiihva'j to lie hid 
 '^urber:(enbeit {t>ici Dar- yibeiiunii], a 
 
 mvsterv, or secjct 
 iM-rbet I ^a?) a forbidding, a prohibition, 
 an interdiction, (yin ebl't,i5feitlu-l;e5 
 rerbCt, a prohibitory edict , 
 "yevbcten \(x ara?) what is forbidden 
 i'erbvatnctC; tbcx befejte tIeiN'r, livery- 
 clothes. &m mit fpii?en befei^ter 
 ireibev nutntci/awoniaus cloak fiaraed 
 with iace
 
 2?cv 
 
 [ 441 ] 
 
 2?er 
 
 'iuM'trannt i\i {wa$) what is Inunt 1 
 
 iu-rbvatcn ift ifleifclj, ba5' louit-mcat ' 
 ()vei-(t()iie 
 
 '3?orbrauct ( Dor) consumption 
 
 iH"rl»raiicl)en (viil ijOlD) to spend a s^reat 
 deal of money, t&ie batte ncl ijclb niit 
 arji'tioi t»crbraucl)i't, slie had spent 
 much u|)on jihysick. i'ici U'Dcr 
 rc»tra'.5,l)en cbcr "piMrtciton, to use, 
 employ much leather 
 
 2Jerhri\1n'n (1. ba?) a crime, fault, of- 
 fence. ®vi5 i|r iVin rcvbrcdin-n ? 
 what crime has he committed ? (5in 
 ^raiifjme:? rovh-citcn. an heinous 
 Clime. (Sin hauptpfvbrecljcn, a capi- 
 tal ciime. C?inc5 bcbiH perbrccbcn? 
 f I'ulbiy frf:vivit Kpn, to he declared 
 guilty of hii;h misdemeanour. 2. 
 (yttraS rtrbrcaiCH, cin rerbrcfbeii bo- 
 fii'hi'll, to oiVeud, trespass or trans- 
 giess. (vr bat »»a5 »crbrpd)cn, he 
 con)mitted some crime 
 
 2>erbri'cbcr (^l:r.a^ oftender, a delinquent 
 
 2^t'rtrennoti (1. ctwa?) to bum some- 
 thiui;. 2)icl bclj. lift't, iM' &c. per- 
 brcniii'it, to consume a great deal of 
 firc-vvo, d, candles, oil, &c. (rtifaS 
 ju a\.vc ucvbrnmcn, to hum a thing 
 toa-^hes. ^ch bhi yanj rci'braiint pch 
 
 Dor fciine, I ^rcw tawny, or swaithy 
 
 by the sun. '^ic ^xt]\i ^cmcnlnyyC 
 hit alle5 POVbradllt, the excessive 
 hrat of the sun has l)iiint up the 
 grass. 'iH'rbraijnte ^aih\ melancholy. 
 ^U'orbrannt ^oblur, a dust, a cL..ud. 
 2u'rbrcnnlicbiir (sra?) tra? brcmicti fan, 
 what is combustible 
 
 'iu'rfTcnntichfcit (b\{) comhustil'Irnc^s, 
 Ta? ri-rbrciinlicbo uhmVm in ten fcrpcvii, 
 Die bvcnnbarc fubilati,, idilogiston 
 
 •i'lrbrcnniing (Me)combusl!on, bumin;^. 
 scalding. S'ic eerbrennuua 3" '^V^)^' 
 incinneration 
 
 '2>ovbrctcrn (ewa?) c? mitt brctcrn bi- 
 
 fchlajjCn, to board somcthmg, to 
 cover it with board>. <rinc\\ bcDv'H 
 rerbrctcrn, to floor the ground with 
 boards 
 
 in-rbriefen (cinen banDeO to get^n 
 agreement signed and sealed. *3iC 
 babcn fut) geycn einanDcr PcrbricrVt. 
 they have bound one another by 9^ 
 double writing 
 
 2\n'brin.cion (Me jeit) to pass, or spend 
 the time. 2)cr tag \\i ycrbra*t, cht 
 nuinj nicvfct, the day wastes. C*r 
 rorbrinoit tVinc3t'it licOcrlich, he wastes 
 his time foolisldy. (Sin bofc? UUf 
 rerbrint^cn, rcllbrln«cn, bccjebcr. cDoir 
 tbun, to commit a wicked fact, to 
 play a lewd prank 
 
 liSerbrinfliin^ (Die) spending, consump- 
 tion 
 
 2>l•rbrll^erM (tTcb niit cincm) to make a 
 brothership with one 
 
 '2?t'rbrutminci (tk) brothership, brother- 
 ly tie. (SrblH'rbruDcntniJ, hereditary 
 brothership 
 
 'iHTbulet (fr ftat fein ^olb) he has wasted 
 his money in wenching 
 
 i^frb!in>cn I'oun (eiiu'ni, an eincn, an 
 ilwa^S ibet jU VtiraJito be bound, tied, 
 or en-^'a-e:l 
 
 i\Tbi:iitiiii; vfcicofcr bav) a bond or tie,
 
 2>er 
 
 [ 44i ] 
 
 SL?er 
 
 ^'me fdbnftliclH' rcvhmbniK, cine 
 
 JT;l!^fchV!f't, a lioncl or obligation, 
 a note under one's hand. (.Hui dtCVCi'- 
 huUinii;, ciiK cbcliclHUHntunbnii;, cuio 
 t^ilTiftill^, ajointme, a Tnatrimoiiial 
 covenant. 'S'iC d)0 i|r Oin bCil!,.U'? 
 Pt'it^!^^ni!T ;h:i.tiimony is a sac eel tic. 
 Cfin fii'iiiiCiui'ifit-rcitunt'iut? init jt'; 
 tncwb Uiftiil, to enter into a bond 
 ot' fricndsl.ip wi h one. ^itt IHT- 
 tu^^r!ift untor tafjioniitcn, a plot, 
 faction, anispii-acy 
 S^tTbiirycn ;cincn cce'vchra^) tun'yc bafur 
 K'crbcn, fsv.i bafiir faycn, to bail a 
 
 rerson or ihinp; 
 
 2?crbinv,uny^ (^ic) 'i)ailinc;. 2.H-vti;i\iiiiiii 
 bit Miitlicr, cl've utii) Km'-:?, the bailmg 
 ofc-tate''-, iin);Oiii aii'l !it"(^ 
 
 ^CVbclcfit [i. t'r SI .-| 'M-M-i, distrusr, 
 jeai(,u'-y. «"•. t^.U ^.■:( t'.ru'iutt, ali» cb 
 ichji fiCthtin Kuii', l; : entertains a sus- 
 pi^^ion, that 1 have c!(>ne it. (Vf {lat 
 dJifr. Bcr^adlt arf iiiici) Afivovfen, lu' 
 
 JSJpuiouS, iU--p<v <^^ <>( ■i\r. 3'rlli.'- 
 
 i;ro\vn suspected l)v hi^:. ':.u.i ..' 
 frlirpftc Kb ciiU'u ucrbadir, t}:at y.\we 
 rnc a suspicion 
 
 l).U:«'ii c^ff nuyjCfefiCM ncitcn, to l.e 
 
 sns[;ect;^<l, "'di^'rnster! or niistrnsted. 
 (^Ul rcvc.icirtiacv C'.'f, a suspected ))!ace. 
 Tic fjcf^t' t'cuimt mir r>ri).idniC) rcr, 
 I smell a rat; 1 distrnst somethinsj 
 &. Gv vibm v\'\'bhdnii\, Kiiif vci>c fain 
 mir iicri?aci;t!;i rciv he talked suspi- 
 riyusly 
 
 iH'r^af5)tIC?, sij^picionUcss, wllhotit 
 suspicion, trusting 
 
 ■JH'VOacfitrcU, suspicious 
 
 iserbaniniCi! U'inon) to damn, or con- 
 demn one. (viiun 311m tci?c Pfvbant; 
 men, to condemn one to die. "S^tlUlit 
 PCVbtltnmti&r Cltcl) fclt'U therewith do 
 you condemn yourself, (?itlC minyCliht 
 rcv^allm10^, to cast or condemn one 
 witho!it hearing. C^inc ft'tbammte 
 lii)ri, a damned doctrine 
 
 2)cr^a^J1mli(l) iii (iva?) what i- damnabJe 
 or condemn ble. (^\ne rt'V&ilu.m- 
 liche junbc, a mortal sin.fiinc uovbanun: 
 licbc ltt)Ye, a damnable doctrine. 
 
 2. (vr po*t auf feme vcinc (cftrcaf-cr cr 
 Icbt rorbanit:ilici), he b(,a-!s of his 
 oitliodoNY, hut he li\cs damnably, 
 'yorbainiliiirb fitnbiaoil, to sin mortally 
 
 iscr^lU«l»lii^bft•it cine? binyc5 [bli) the 
 dumnaiiility of a thing 
 
 2?CVbtU!it1)ni|?"(tic CWige) eternal dam- 
 nation 
 
 '2H'r^l;t^mun,l (^ic) danmation or con- 
 c'cnnatioij 
 
 'j>'u^aiiFcn, to thank. |jMi fa'u^ iinn niclit 
 ,v)Cll';,iVr.^!n rei'^.liifen, I cannot thank 
 him smiu-ien.iiy -'(>i- it 
 
 2u'r^aucn iter rcrtv.iion (Mc fpeifi? im 
 UUliK'n; to concoct or dij;est ihe meat 
 in the stomach. .e^avtO f}.H'iU', t'iO 
 fdnrcr Jll rcvbauCH ilt, indii^estible 
 meat. Xiffi'H fchiiiipf fctitc Vr nidit 
 ncl rfvt>aiu'ti, he c('u!<l nr,? wcl; biook, 
 ] ; ' u]-, o i:U:-xst fi'a; ;i:i':.>iit 
 
 iHl'OvUilichc H-iiiV, uii.r-tii>i: II, cat. Ull^ 
 VCVi''a'.l[;ci;t tVClU', ii;uii;-Mai,'ic words
 
 ■2?ev 
 
 [ 443 ] 
 
 0? 
 
 ev 
 
 ■i'frhnilivth'tt (bie'' (;i'i,estibleness 
 i*u:aiiuii.-j ^cr ]\s\\i\\ (Oie) dis^cstion 
 or concoction of meat. 5)ia5 bic 
 Ci'r6jiium teUTCort, what is digestive 
 iu'fOvUiuiujjfraft im inaAtn {iic) the di- 
 ijIChtive, or coiicoctive, taculty of 
 the stomach 
 2^orN'f(5er)eini-rKliirr(?^,thcdeckofaship 
 2?erbcffi'ii, 5utoffC!'. cJcrbcC'iffiii ;ctjra^, 
 to cover something;, 'd'tit Ol»•^crtem 
 e^er oevhuttctiNU CtcVlcfet, M-ith a co- 
 vered or veiled face, ?j?it ticr^'ftCtll 
 ci>ir ma^firtoin aii:(diM)t, with a co- 
 vered or marked face. "^Civ (\Hn 
 rrit vi-rbeftcii uinnuin aitfa'aAeii, to 
 serve up iiicat in covered dislies. <5r 
 ii'clp fi'iiiiiJ u1)alf ?u Der^vfiiii, hejs 
 a ( unning shifter, or dissemlder. C^t; 
 ira? mit cortiiii.ntai reber. rivbeffen, 
 ic) hide, conceal or cover, some uiat- 
 ter under allegorical, or li;^vnutive, 
 expressions. '?Nt PCrbCfttn WCrtCIl, 
 jjnplicitlv 
 .^^evboffiilij (bic) coverinc^, veilins;- 
 '2>Vrbenfi'n (tinem ertra?) to take ill, or 
 ainisri, what one does. ??atl fiai ii}!n 
 rerbjcbt, tcrarMCt, fca? ci', ^c. it was 
 taken ill, ami=;s, or unkindlv, 
 that lie, &-C. ^ii} Ooifo, ibr irorbit 
 niir? iticlit ocrbeiiftii, i hope yoj will 
 not take it ami.■^. Jd' l'frbcnf5 lii:!; 
 Jiu+t. icbltreite ni.-Jit tarwibcr, I have 
 nothin^j to say against it 
 2>Crbi'rh'iM 1. ^aj) ruin, peidition, de- 
 struction. Taburd) ttitict ibr ouch 
 (c\b\i nmtajiaig im rcrberfen jtuvjtn, 
 40 }ou wiiijunyourself dov/ii a preci- 
 
 pice. 3br fc'ib fitiilb an fvincm cer- 
 bivbi'll, vou have been the luin of 
 him. vSidi in ?0!t'.i*v? aiij cwi^ci 
 rcrborKMi irurjiii, to leiuler ..ourself 
 both here and eternally undone oi- 
 niiseraiile. i^inai aii'5 btMtt lifbfrh'n, 
 ervertcn, to save one fioin luin. i. 
 
 Qiwin cbor ctttM? DOfberben, to ruin 
 or destroy one. To? foillbOa land 
 rorbortOll, to ravage, ruin or plunder, 
 the enemy's country. (?in lanb ill 
 boil yviiiib vorbovhi: cbor ronruitcn, 
 to waste a country. (vine Oolite 
 fvtclJO Ptrbcvbon, to 'baiHe a good 
 
 cause, (ii- Oat nm bon .jan^on Iianbcl 
 UOrbCrboa, he has baiHed, spoiled my 
 measures. 2^io joit perbortOii, to 
 tiide time a-A-ay. C^in pforb roobor* 
 boil cboi* 511 f.lnnbon voiuii, tofoutider 
 or over-ride a hor>;e 
 
 'Jorbitbcr (bor; a spoiler or corrupter, 
 t'^ir. uerborlor t"ov iiiaonb, a spoiler or 
 dc'bauchcr of youtu. (yjn lUltrovborj 
 bor, a troi;b!c-}east. (iill liacbol^for- 
 bovtor, one that un<lcrsells his i^oods. 
 (>'in mavttfOrbOlber, one that fore- 
 sta'is a market. C^iti fianbtrorffi'or- 
 berbor, a hudier, or bun<>ler. (^m 
 pilTiOrrovbovbor, a waster of paper 
 
 iHTborl'lirb iff firaf • what is desti'uctive, 
 cor. upiive or pernicious, "^ai lai\i-- 
 rorbortlidto triCyriifOfon, the ravages 
 of war. 'il!j5 rcvbivbot, ■what is pe- 
 lishabli-, corruptible 
 
 2?i'rberbiicl)foit dnor iraaro 'bio) the cor- 
 rur-tibility id" a commodity 
 
 '2JorborbiiM4\bto, ^M rorbovfcon, corrup-
 
 0? c r 
 
 r 444 ] 
 
 il?cf 
 
 tion, destruction, ruin. ^\W cvKlll-- 
 imA Hub litem Jill' rCVi>CvhllU], to edi- 
 fication and not to destruction 
 
 2>trb^vbjiit^ (^ie ci)rr ba?) i?cr rcrbevb, bie 
 Pt'r^crb>.iU1>:it/corrul)ti<»n, ruin, \w\- 
 ditioii. J'io rci'torbnif; ifci nu'iifdi- 
 licbcii bor:}en^ ifc grCH, great is the 
 corruption of man's heart 
 
 iH'rbirfnbav, condensable 
 
 2HM"bicbt bar flit ii>io) condmsableness 
 
 2>ClticInon (t'tUVtv, lilll ilcl') to compress 
 or condense 
 
 'i?erbui)tiiny (bio) condcnsins;. Xu' ihm'= 
 biclnutljj bit lUlt, compression of air 
 
 ^^CVbicbtev ( bcr) a condenser 
 
 H^crbicncn ^ctiva^) bciTcn trcrtfi fc»n cbcr 
 
 JiiiVbcn, to earn, merit or deserve, 
 somethini^. 'J'af l\\b t:l5 um CUfh 
 nicbt rcvbicnct, I deserved not that of 
 
 Ydu. (vr b;U lid) tim Kill raterUtiib 
 ircl rcvbiOlU OiCinadlt, lie deserved 
 well of his country. Gill WCl, ttilb 
 hoclHH'vbicnti'r nuinii, a worthy or de- 
 serving man. ^bf Iiabt? ubikb vcr- 
 biencr, you earned it well. 6tanf fur 
 bctwi rerbicncil, to have your labour 
 ibr your pains. (Bunft lei Citlt'tll riT- 
 bicnen cbercvlancien, to merit, deserve 
 one's favour. ■2'U lU'VbiCUtI ba5 tticln 
 Ciunifll, that is yet too good for you 
 ■Fcv^icnlr (pCV cbcr iiai) merit, demerit, 
 tocin rerbiiMiH iir ivoiibcfannt, his 
 worth is known every v.'ltere. in'i bic^ 
 fenfaare ifi Win rerbiemi: cber nicl)t3 ju 
 DCrbicncil, this cornmodity yields no 
 gain 01- profit. Wiiin t^glicljer ViV- 
 
 bioi'ft, my daily getting by my !a- 
 boui' 
 
 ■JJcrbicillTlicb ill (iPa^) what is merito- 
 rious or deserving 
 
 "iH'rbicnillicI^fcit (bic) meritoriousness 
 
 '2^n'bicnftIC5, l. vviihout merits ; 2. with- 
 out profit 
 
 ^?orbicn|riHMl, meritorious, meritful 
 
 iu'Vbifbar, condensable 
 
 inM'bifbarfcit (bie) condensableness 
 
 iu'rbifftn, to condensate, condense 
 
 !iH'rbiffcr (bcr) a condenser 
 
 ■2>^rbif fully (bic) condensation, conden- 
 sing 
 
 2>crbingen (cincn ban, cine avbcit, &c. 
 
 jcmanbcil) to bespeak a building, a 
 work, &c. (?incn fuabcn iracnbtt'O iii 
 bic UUc rcrbiiUjCn/ to bind, or put, 
 u boy apprentice 
 2)CrbinyUng (bic) an agreement about 
 some work or service 
 
 ■iScrbolmctfcbcn (ctira?) c? aii? ciiu'r 
 fprachc in bic anbcreubcvfcjjcn, to, in- 
 terpret something 
 
 "I^CrbClinctfrfctm^ (bie) interpretation, 
 translation 
 
 Scrboppdn (i. ctira^) c^ bcppclt ma- 
 (bin, faitcn cbcr icgcn, to double, 
 2Jcrbcppc(t cure glltbcr! double 
 your ranks. S'cn fclb PCrbcppcln, 
 to double the soldiers pay. '^'k 
 ttiocJie KCfbeppdn, to double the 
 guard. 2. (?r hat all tai fciniflc per: 
 bippclt iinb ucrfpieict, he lavished all 
 his estate with doublets, ifccine fdjritte 
 PCvbcppcln, to double your steps
 
 2?er 
 
 [ 445 ] 
 
 2?ev 
 
 'i^'rbcv^-C'illllCi {He) a (loubilng 
 ^inntcvK'n \\i (Xvai) corrupt, corrupted, 
 
 spoiled ' 
 
 2»ci&crrfn, c\ai\i tutu wcxbcn, to I)e- 
 comearid, drv. {?!.". rcr^crrl'rcr baum. 
 a Nsitherc'd tree- ^iii mciucli niir cincr 
 ^lri^cn'Ctt■a (lanb, a man witlia wither 
 cci hand. (>r l>ort-Cli'it Ctcv fiyiVtil- 
 
 tct ail alien fcinen au^'^'"''''., he pines 
 awav ; he is in a cot. sumption 
 
 ^or^^■rlnl^) ;Mc; wiiheiing 
 
 9.H'r^rl^l^cn, to repel, to work out 
 
 ^i'^CiOri'inAimg (Me) repel Ijiig- 
 
 2?cr&vchcu (cincn fcftlui'Cl) to wrest, 
 or distort. S'a? r.iaul ivv^re&cn, 
 to make an awry mouth, (f r lU'r^rc- 
 bcrc fcic auAen im fcpf, he distorted 
 his eyes. (Fincm uitic rc^cn rcl•^rl'{)Oil, 
 to wrest, or distoit, one's words 
 Xao w'dn rorbri'bin. toiuveit, or dis- 
 toit, tlie l;iw, (yim Ciivi'vttc fadjc 
 ^cv^t•cbl:n, to bafHc a good cause 
 
 2tt'rt>rt'hini^ (^I0 wresting, distort- 
 ing 
 
 aScr^ri^i? cbcr perbru^ (bor) bic rcrbvicf;- 
 lid'fcit, spite, despite, vexation, in- 
 dianation. C*inoni fincn virciunt vit- 
 ^ru|? ailt{)l!rt, to jiut one in a t'let; to 
 })rovoke him to anger. (Fj War mit 
 t'ln Pt-rbrup, iS aiijubcrcn, 1 fretted 
 myself in hearing of it. (fr U}X\V:> 
 ili\i) juin ccrbru^, ht does in sj.itc 
 of you. C^r ocriirfiicbt mir maiicbeii 
 revbrilp, he frequently teazes, trou- 
 bles, (^r vexes, nie 
 
 2?t'ibnc{Ten iafu'« (ficb cttra^) to be vex- 
 ed, teazed, troubled, plagued, with a 
 
 thing. (5? LH'vbricj?titiJ btc niliOC he 
 cannot abide to take sains 
 
 2>crbnt!!liiii cbcr rcrbri'HUd) fcpn, to bs 
 tedious, til es()me,weaiisf)ii,e '.ri'rbrictl: 
 lict)0? vcifcn, p<;ttishness. (vjn rcr- 
 briCf^liilnv {janbCl, a sad, unlucky, 
 
 '• irksome, bu.-^iness. Il^a? rcvbrii'filicfef 
 alter, irksome old-ags (^'u\ Vixbnif^-- 
 liclievtneilfcb/a)>lague ; a tioublesr.ne, 
 
 unpleasant, fellow, (^in perh-ie^(ifl'or 
 
 prebi'iei", atecious.tiicsome, ^re.icher. 
 (y5 ijUbm oeitriefjiidi 3U3ut)a'cn, it is 
 weaii.«ou;e to heai him. ^r bvailii^t 
 ic tiel revbrie^ucfce u-liberfjcUinAen, 
 he uses so many tedious tautologies 
 
 i^crbvieflidifeii c^'r rertriiKlid^feit (,bie) 
 wearisomeness, tediousness > 
 
 inrDrinyen (eiiien au5 feincm hn^U, amt, 
 qiVreni, &c.) to work one out of his 
 house, office, possesbions, &c. 
 
 2\n-5rill^Ur.^ (Die) piessing away 
 
 i^erbrciieii i. \\t>n (jur ar^eit) to 
 loath, to be unwilling, to wcrk. "^ai 
 
 alter madir rerbrctfen, old-age is irk- 
 some. Q. ("^rerjeiyte licli rcrbrttlen bat 
 JU, he went to it grudgingly, forcedly, 
 unwillingly 
 
 2>erbvP|fe:ibeit (bie) repugnancy, reUict- 
 anc;.. S^te revbroifen(jeit, disgust, dis- 
 pleasure 
 
 5?evbriif ten i. falfcb bniffen, to mis«. 
 print, ^'a? ircrtitl perbnift e? tjt etit 
 truffeMev, this word is iv,is-])rinted. 
 a. 2>!el papier unb gab uerbriiffen, to 
 spend a deal of paper aud money 
 wynn printing 
 
 2.^'rbrii^ (bef) tcUiousness 
 
 2 Or
 
 ^Uv 
 
 C 446 J 
 
 \Si V 
 
 Jlu'vbililH'Kt, to grow moist, (v^ nnrb 
 blimvficbt, it grows clam])ish, spnie- 
 wliat moist 
 
 ^^crJunfcln <cim flavc facfie) to cloud a 
 plain matter. ^JBir n^cllcti bic facbe 
 ror i()U1 IHTbunfeln, let us keep him 
 in the dark. S^aS IHTbUflfcIt fi'illCll 
 ril^ni, that obscures, darkens, his me- 
 rit. '3^a9 rcrbmifi'lt eiiiom tie lUiycn, 
 that dims the slight 
 
 2>in'bunfClUll)j (tic) darkening, dim- 
 ming 
 
 2'crbiuincn (ctwuv) c? txinw ctcv bfinncr 
 
 DtaciJCll/ to thin a thing ; to dilute it 
 2)0Vbl'inminCi (bic) thinning, tempeia- 
 
 ting, dilution 
 U^ci'bimnimcj^mittcl (bus) adiluter^ 
 5H'vbi!iMicn (1. nwai) c3 aisjbunttcn 
 
 lillTcil, to evaporate a liquor. 9. C^5 
 
 rcrbuniret ebin- rcvraiidjct ojHj/ all the 
 
 liquor evaporates 
 2?Cvbimi]lHl^ (biC) evaporation, perspi- 
 ravion 
 
 S^cvburiteii, rcn biiviT rcvf-Innacfitcn cbcr 
 
 IrCifOll, to be exhausted with thi;st 
 2,Hn\l)l[C,Cll (ticb IJlit cinoiibci') to marry 
 together. C^T hat tcitlC lilt? ftcl? jil 
 revd)li£it'n, he intends not to many 
 9?Crclili)jlin^ (bie) wedding, marriage 
 2?crcfiron (diicm ftn^a?) lf)n bamit be-- 
 fcJ)Clife», to present one with a thing, 
 to make a present. C^? ift tnir VCXii)- 
 tct, I got it given me. i^cvdjl't UUr 
 iiiofCa blicb, spare me this book. (Ja 
 foil Clidl rml^vt fi'pn, you niay.have 
 it. ^nvefrt mir bocb Ji?aj jum ya^x- 
 tiuivtt, pray bring me a lairing 
 
 i>crc()i'tT(bcO honourer, worshipper 
 
 'l»crchrfid), respectable, honourable. 
 
 iLuTCiivlicbfCit (bie) respectabicness, ho- 
 uourableness 
 
 'iuTi'In'iiHi) (bie) ciii fjcfcficiif, einc viaf-e, 
 a prcsent,agit't. (fiiicni ciiic rcrcbnuiij 
 tbun, to mal-e one a piesent. (vrnettt 
 ciMi' iHTChrmijj ill bic baiib licffcti, to 
 )iicscnt one with a pair of gloves. 2. 
 Tit rCVCbVHHil, bic t'CC^JClnung, ve- 
 neration, iesi)ect 
 
 l^^crcii'ct, rin'cibiyt cbcr t'CciblAt fepn, to 
 he sworn 
 
 •iKmibiMiin)} (bie) bie in pflicbt ne^mung, 
 
 acception of an oath 
 
 i^'vcinitjen cbev rercinbaren (fid? mit ein- 
 itliber) to join together j to become 
 united 
 
 ■Ju'VCtniyjl fCJ;n (bcii) concreteness 
 
 '2>ereinlriiing cber revcinbaniii.ij (bie) ba» 
 reveiniycn, union, "uniting, joining, 
 association. 'T'w V(Yim^\U\:>, &nC\lAllH 
 llllb SdjOtlanb?, the union of En- 
 gland and Scotland. 2)ie diet)iifd;c 
 rereintguiuv coagulation. Tie Unibev- 
 IHM'einij^ung, concorporation. 'Tie 
 ct)Clict)C rereitli^uny, joining by -wed- 
 lock 
 
 'yereilviem (1. ficb) to grow narrow. 2. 
 etira?, to make narrow 
 
 iu'ren^erim^ (bie) coarctation, narrow- 
 ing 
 
 'ileretvicien trctlen (feinen namen) to en- 
 deavour to eternize your memory. 
 ^tuu5 rereiPiycn, to pci petuate 
 
 5>crcnni5lll1y(bie) eternizing 
 
 2>crfv;I;rcn (i. bic ftvajfe) bc^ fa^wc^l
 
 23Cr 
 
 L 447 ] 
 
 2?ct 
 
 I'C fcdioil, to miss the roaci S^cn Jf U 
 iH'rfa()rcn, to smuggle goods. 2. JukU 
 ciilcv fcltavfo cbcv liiit allcr iixcno^c uni)ov 
 Cilien IH'rfabrCH, to jjioceed rigorous- 
 ly against one. (3ertd)tli:l) ivibcv 
 ellU'fl rcrfatiri'll, to take the law with 
 one. 3\t tin cin folfttc5 »ci'fa(n'on 
 llicln bUlii'jeii, I do not approve of 
 such a proceeding. 3i3ie Ctbt'l man 
 niir niir riTfabicn i|f, how ill they 
 have treated, or used, nic. 3br VCX- 
 fabrt fjar "i^t't rcd;t Damit, you handle 
 it ill. JUi'iylid? in cincr facte rcrfalncn, 
 to handle, or manage, a business 
 with prudence 
 S^rrfaOrcn (ba?) proceeding, action 
 SH'vfaln'Ungrart (bic) way of proceeding 
 2,H"rfall (bir) a decay, decline, ruin. 
 2^0M rcrfaU cinca vKbaubc» nicin iht- 
 h'ttcn, to let a building run to dilapi- 
 dation, to ruin. C^tn gi'tiulicl^cr rcr- 
 fal(, a horrible decay. ^U VixiM 
 fcmmcn, to decay, to decline 
 !lH'rfa((cn, i. in abhcl^mcn gcratlicn, to 
 
 decline, to go to ruin. '2>iMfa(lene 
 ertcr, ruinous places, ^cinc fl\U"tC 
 finb fcbr Ot'rfadcn, he is decayed in 
 strength, {yinc iH'ffattcnc faiiiilit', a 
 decayed family. (?in lU'rfallcnOa 
 (5rtU5ircfin, a colla|i^eii estate, ^n 
 (incn ivrcbuin rcrfallcn c^cl• gcvatdcn, 
 to fall into an errdr. ^U '■''"^' '^ilUCV- 
 \.\C\C pcrfatldn, to fall into an amhus- 
 cade. 2. >lBcnn bct itM-min mn'rallr, 
 when the appointed time is expir- 
 ed 
 !?irfiUrtai5 cine? trcdifolhicfc? (tcr) ^ic 
 
 tn'rfalljCit, the time when a bill of 
 CN change is due 
 
 ^2?crr'ilfclKMi (cine fclirifr, I'in te)Tanicnt, 
 cinouu.^e, oin HCiricbt, &c.) to alter 
 a writing, will, Itakuue, weight, &c. 
 C^in ovii]iiial ycvf.UKlU'ny t:) inteipo- 
 late an original. C^mc \V<i^YC Vixfai- 
 fcbcn, to debase, or adulterate a com- 
 modity. ^2?Cl'falfclitC UUUIJC, debased 
 coin.'Scrfdlfilnci' irctn,- adulterated or 
 sophisticated wine 
 
 2>Cr|'alfd0Cr (iXX) a lalsifier, debaser 
 
 i*crfalfc|)un3 (&ie) falsification, adulter- 
 ating 
 
 2)erfanycn t>at (l. cin pfcv&/ bnv fkb) 
 a foundered horse. '2. G^ U'Odt'lt 
 
 fdiic fcrma^niin^cn Chm ilnn pcrfan; 
 
 ^cn, nnfcblayen, he despises, rejects, 
 all good admonishment. 3. '^OV- 
 faiiycno, bcfcbWin'tc, a clogged estate 
 
 iBi'rfan^cn (i?a5) ^ic franfljcit; founder- 
 ing 
 
 iBcrfancjlicbe i. trcrtc, wmc, bamit man 
 eincn in? nc? {)incin loffct, captious 
 words. 2. Ga \cU feincr c()rc nid)t 
 rcrfinglid) cinv nadnt;eilig fcpn, -.it 
 will not be prejudicial to his worth 
 
 '^JuTfiUlMltdlfcit ibli) cai'tiousncss 
 
 ^Ji'rfaiRn (ctiva^ fd)nftiid;} to coucli 
 something in writing. Q\n{ fd;vtr"t 
 IH'vrailtMl Cbi'l" jtollcn, to draw, or 
 (liaw up a writing. C^tHM? }.n">ft' 
 \VCl\C r.n'faircil/ to artjcle something 
 
 'i^crfaircr cincr fdjvsft (i^cr) thedrawe' of 
 a writing. Xci' rcrfatfcr cocr aimn* 
 
 Ci!lC5 lnich9, the author of a book, 
 he tiiat wrote or made it. C^in UVtCl?^ 
 i a 3
 
 % C V 
 
 [ 448 ] 
 
 ^>?ct 
 
 UerfaffiT, a judge, the pronouncer of 
 a sentence 
 
 SJerfairung (^ic) s^atc, condition, regu- 
 lation. 3"n fiiitcr rmatfun.v;, pcfi'tur 
 tbcr ^creitfcfiaft tuluMi, to he well 
 prepared. Sie baiten Itcb ill gutc 
 rcrraming Sefejt, they had fore-armed 
 themselves. ^riffl6!rcVfa|uiii>). n'titung 
 J»W flioge, warlike-preparations 
 
 JPerfaiilcn, corrcttcn, to rot, putrify, or 
 corrupt, (viii iiiwciibi^ rcrfaiiltcr 
 apfel/ an apple rotten at the core. 
 $alb rcrfjUltCs cb\i, fmit that is half 
 rotten. Sicfe firfrfifn, fanfleit I'cfctn 
 (JJt JU rerfatilcn, these cherries bea:ai 
 to grow rotten. Gin pcrfuiiites m^, 
 a ( arrion. (?r ifl fclicn lan.i:) rcrfault, 
 Criti Ial1*.^f? tcbt, he is dead and lotten. 
 i^'nun itii HCKuivjUip rerfaulcn cbcv rcv: 
 borbcn laiTcil, to let one rot in a gaol 
 
 IForfJllIur^g ' Mc; rotting, p-atn faction 
 
 2>ern'ctitn',' rutbetMcien cbi\- bcbauptcn 
 trcdcn uini Icbrc mcinimA, .'^c.i to de- 
 fend, asse' % or niair.iain, a doctiine, 
 or opinion, ^d' null tci? iiicl^i; iierfccl)- 
 tiJi, 1 will not strive for it 
 
 Jpfriicbtvr (bcr) i* defender or advocate. 
 
 (*ti. rcrffcttcr fcinc5 ratcvlani^cs, a 
 
 patriot 
 2?ivf'.d)tunA (bie) defence, defending 
 
 2?crrcf)lfn iC'e^ n'ffttcn ttH\H'5) to jnis- 
 
 rai'v; to eir fiom ihe righ! way. 
 ?)Jir m[-cn tci vecftten tviCsiS vcxfibur, 
 -we h.ive niisied he ' ii;ht -va-i ^'CU 
 fdiiii^ rcrtt^Hkn, fchiftTen Mii) bes jidn 
 rcrfc&lcn, to shoot^ amiss, i<> miss tlic 
 mark. 2cn lircic!; »cvfc()lcn, to strike 
 
 amiss. 3"fti rcrfoHtC bic t&i'r, 3 missed 
 the door. Qv bat dhcv 111 bicKr iinti-r= 
 lubiniinA ft'ineii ]\v(H rerU'blci, luit in 
 that untiei taking he missed of hisaim. 
 3'lir rcrfoblct bie tralKbi'lt, you are 
 never in the right 
 
 2?a-fchlun,q bc5 vccbton troHCi^ fbio) a 
 wandering fiom the right way 
 
 ^Borfeincvn (eiwa?) to refine. '2)ic fittcn 
 rerfeitlCrn, to cultivafe the manners 
 
 ^evfcirierun^ (bie) refinement, culture, 
 cultivation 
 
 2)Ci'fcrtis3cn i tin n^erF^ c^ fcrtig madjcn, 
 C5 rcUiq jU enbe brin^en, to perform 
 some work. 5)uMne flrbcit iir vcxfcu 
 tigvt, rcllbrarbt cbcr 311 enbe ^ehuctt; 
 my work is over, or done. (5in hicb 
 
 rerfertiMcn, to write a book, t^m >iOs 
 bi'tt pevfertigen, to make or compose 
 a jioem. 
 2?errerri^ur.Ci einc^ wcrU (bie) a perfcnn- 
 
 ance, the perfoiming of some work. 
 
 2?ermirtorn cber rerbiniMn (etwa?) to 
 daiken, dim, cioud, obscure a 
 thii:g. (?in rerfin|1crte5 j^cnu'it, a 
 confused mind "-Jin beni)ell'e» 
 ra.Me tr'arb bie fcnnc cber bev minb vcx= 
 finiavt, that Clay the sun or nuxm 
 was eclipsed 
 
 2?Cl'finrtcnilii^ ibiC) an obscuring, daik- 
 
 ening. (5inc rernnrrerunA tit fcnive, 
 
 an eclipse of tl>c sun. ('?ine PCrnniu'- 
 
 ntnA be5 menb?, an eclijise of tl.c 
 
 nioon 
 2>ertlanevn cber redcbern, toj^areawnv 
 iH-vrlii't'on, to fi_ow awav. Ta? lUitVii'' 
 
 laut\iu- ^eu\ilier revftietTt WMeberuui,
 
 2?c,r 
 
 f 449 ] 
 
 2?cr 
 
 ilic swelled, or swoln water assuaged. 
 
 jTio JCit fCrtTlilTVr, time passes away. 
 
 XiciKuinrcvrlttMICt talb, night weiVs 
 
 apace 
 2\'i'flc!Kn fcpn, to be past. I'ie rcvflcf- 
 
 ftiuri }nb\'C fiiH ciner nidn ivid'^cv cv- 
 
 IVACsCn, the passed years are incvo- 
 
 caiile 
 iuTfliicticn (cincn obcr ctrra?) to 
 
 curse 
 
 i^crtluclnicicn (ciiicn friritu^, tnctal, &c.) 
 to volatili/e 
 
 2jCrfIuc()ttyUtl)5 (Me) volatilizing, vo-^ 
 latilization 
 
 2>crt!ucl)ung (bic) a curse, execration 
 or imprecation 
 
 SFcrfllt^ 'bcr; ovxr-flowing 
 
 2)crfcl^ Cilic5 MnyC5 (bit) the pursuance 
 of a thing 
 
 2?t'rtCl.ijen (l. cincn) to pursue or perse- 
 cute one. ecinc fvcMtcrc? rcrfcIjU'ii 
 il;il Itarf, his creditors haunt or tor- 
 ment him terribly. Quwix tllichticjctl 
 iJllOnti)JU'Cn I'CvrclijOn, to pursue" or 
 persecute a fugitive. '2'Cll fcillt? I'cv- 
 fctacii, i(;in luuDfc^jcn c^cr nacl)jviAcii, 
 to chace or pursue the enemy, (^it) 
 fvin&li;iti:;'i fdjif rcrfdcicn, to" give a 
 ship of the enemy's chace. (.vjuctl 
 in rcdncn ra-fcljicn, to nursue or pro- 
 secute one at law. -2. ^.mcn IVCm IHM": 
 KU")cn, feviAchcn, to i>o on. vi^anc 
 reC'c, Kin pcrbubcn,. fcincn jircf, &:c. 
 rcvfelycn, to jjursue or prosecute your 
 discourse, design, entcrpi ize 
 
 5?crfcl^:icr {cin graufanuTj a cruel perse- 
 cutoV. (vJH 3"il^cn iH'vfcliiCV, a perse- 
 
 seciitor ofthe Jews. i^CrfcfkjtC S^i'if- 
 tcn, persecuted Christians 
 '2'CvriMHiini) f^iCi persecution, perse- 
 cuting. '2>crfolyung Icii^on, to sutfer 
 ))ersccution 
 i*crfl'CiHt)cn, to grow alienated 
 iH'rfrcifcn unC rerfaitfcn {MU^ &ii» \\u 
 lli:)C) to c()iiM.i;ne, devour, absorb 
 
 '2>ccfii>)Cn (1. \Ub iVvjCiiiMfObin) c&ci' hcc^r!- 
 bcw, to re.sort to a place. 3a'' ^**'''' 
 flijUC nitil? babiu, 1 went 7hither. 
 iy^ irivt* 5cit fopn, i>.itj id) inicb naci; 
 \9Ml]\ rCVfllyC, I think it is time for 
 
 nic tft go home, eid,) jii cincm rcv= 
 
 \lU\Cn, to accost one. .2. C^UIC U^^^^C 
 ^^tl:.>n rcvrujjcn, ttlt;, tocontri.e, order 
 a buMuess, timt, &c. 
 -^nTfu^jiin,) rrciTcn, anitvilt ]U ci\v.\i mx-- 
 (\Kn, to set in oi der some allair 
 
 3>ci|ut,n'cn (cincn) i. inrUitcu, to (deduce 
 or mislead one, (viiicr, ^cr Mcini; 
 fdUiU^ivjC jiuicnb rcrfiiOrct, onej^hat 
 seduces or debauchee youth. >5cfit 
 ^11, lapt cud) nid)t rcVfulivcn, take 
 heed you be not seduced, (viiu jili'ys 
 fr.ui iH'rfufn\'n cOci bDiiMd'cn, to de- 
 bauch or deliowei- a luaid. 2. 5lirn 
 iinDanbiVC iraafCit iH'rrubvcn, to trans- 
 port or export corn or other com- 
 modities 
 
 i\'vrai)rci- (bcr) a seducer. (9'm vm'uir- 
 rcr C'c? rc(fsi,a misieadfvof the p!'Oi)le 
 
 i'lvfulircvifdici', cDcr I'crfubvcnDcr ircy, 
 nicni'd), IcblCC, &c. (cin) seducing 
 or^m.s eading 
 
 i'crnilJriid) i .pcvtufivirdic r'veiini?rrfiaft, &:c. 
 seducing,decei ving or misleading doc«
 
 »ct 
 
 t 450 3 
 
 $Kcr 
 
 "trine, beauty, pleasure, friendship, 
 &c. 2. Ti'i Ificbt iH'rfubrn-te, ju- 
 gel1^■ vouth that is so very apt to be 
 
 seciiK'ecI 
 
 2>Cir tbrur.A Mf) a seducing, seduction. 
 ^n cerfitljnmsi Mr.attirii, to become 
 seduced. '2?errubnuiA Ht yutcr, 
 irua.at, iranspon or transportint; of 
 conimouines 
 
 i'CrCiu.fcn ()lc() in (tWCl») to forget 
 oiicscit", in staring upon a thing, (vr 
 fcai fi(\) in ^a5 tvoib^itlb utnv,atH't, cr 
 iir in fie pcmavvct c^tT rcvlicbt, Iv; is 
 snitten, chanaed, wich tliut woniim 
 
 ^id'Ciabvcn laiTiu (^J^ Her rccl;tj to let 
 thc^ beer duly ferment 
 
 ^CV,C(,i(!:i|iH (bie) galling, inibittering 
 
 '2? vya.'iv]on Ifr'^nM?; what is j.ast 
 
 V i.C\iil„.l!{iitt (tli) i<ast till e 
 
 i'v.'i.in ,iirii iff I U''.!*) what IS |^cr:'.hab!e. 
 Jti' inM^w^iiyiUuH-nWllutrc bicfor m\t, 
 tlic t'nnsitoiy ..Icisiiie- ' f thi> woild 
 
 2>i'Mi;.aiuiVicit n■^lf(tH"r i'in^i -bii) tne 
 prrishut-Iencss, ui peiish.ing 1 f carth- 
 iv iMn^.«. 3"n bicfor Vi^i'yaniiiic!)ti-it, 
 
 iu tlrs transitory hfe 
 
 ^Arivnuen (^uteri to sell ^ood-- jjubliclv 
 5>crv,ii-in vi. finc.li feme fmioc, tbni Me 
 ftrate CVlaiTen, to foraive, remit 01 
 p?.(d(.ri one, h'a trespasses. 2. '\S(t- 
 jSieh .rilr tein iff, be iibeiai of your 
 own. (vr wJl rcn iVinem recine iudn^ 
 reviieben, naci'Cicf'eii, iiacDLJiien, he 
 viil luvcr ■ ie:d, nor foie.,0 his ni:ht. 
 C<^v (lat fctn recht rervicK-ii, he gave up 
 hi.> light, (riitem cevweten, itn uiit 
 fiifl {)mricfite4i/ to poison a jK-ibcn 
 
 i'erAeben^, rer^eHicb ober lunfcntt fi(l) 
 teiliubeil, to labour in vain, i^ercie- 
 biidi re^en, to talk to the wall, njbr 
 mi'iHt euve jeit nicl)tfo cevseblicb'jih 
 h'liigen, you muse not so trnie your 
 time uway. 9>ev.yebiich mil eIndn^er' 
 ^iinfeit, to quanei about a tiitie 
 
 2)ir.Ciel-licl) ifr d. UM?) what is vain, 
 tVuilless, un].rofiial)le. (?ir.e PiVgC- 
 Hiciie arbilt Cb,x JJu'iIh'/ an unprolita- 
 hie and fiuitkss iab-ur or trouble, 
 il-ercietild'e S.'|i>;eblin>(, vam, or fruit- 
 less' endeavours. _ (fill PiVvjeblivtcS 
 tVimU"heil tber heifeil, a faniiess de- 
 sire (a- hope. 'ITer anfdilitH nnir pcr- 
 liCbliiil, that desiiiii was frustiated. 
 IWirht ticl) m<ht'\o t>tel rert^eblict)C 
 unite ucti cer uule, do not speak so 
 niJiuy emj "y ^^l>rds uf it. -?(ne fchliC 
 reben fin^ riv^jetlii'i'/ ^1' t'l^t i^"^ !>'»- 
 
 •Jiiiies notli Hi; 
 ■iH'Viublidifeit 'fiei vanity, fiuitlessnes^. 
 (jtne rnichuc'^e fber cermet itdn- niubc, 
 
 a fruitless business 
 
 2JerC)0bun,a (iMe 1. bie wcrjeibmui, par- 
 don or fo, giveness. 3fi) bitte Uin rci'- 
 Ciebi'.;'!, i beg your |.'ardon. 'Jl?a» 
 Vet,^iblltli3 PCibieiiet, what is pardon- 
 u!'!e. 5)ie tevciebuiiM ber fun^eit bci 
 
 Pat erlan.C,eit/ to obtain forgi\eness, 
 
 cr remission, of sins by God. Q. 2^ic 
 
 cfr.qebi'.nci eitie? tttpefitii,amt6,&c. the 
 
 gifi, diSjH sin>;, ot a living, ofa place 
 
 2?ev>tt'HfinrartiC(tii/ to present 
 
 i '2^r^ec■Ci'.Ir.■.rri,.\l!ll,0 bie) presenting 
 
 I iuriiibeii (l. ticli in einem n'ciltic) fidf) 
 
 j rerivreH; ten rocy I'crlieren, to err
 
 2?cr 
 
 t 451 ] 
 
 ?Bcr 
 
 from tlie right way. Qk^ in ctSlVl? 
 an iriiiii) r>riicii:,cn {jaboti, to have 
 transgressed. 2. '5:cr ta^ iHlgf^t ()ai^, 
 the day wastes 
 ^JiTjU't^illiA (Mc) a transgression, fault, 
 ivii dftneanrair 
 
 2?tnyi'ltcn cc>cr iriobor pcvgolti-n (etira?) 
 
 to retaliate, rejay, something. ivillC 
 
 cni{:fnii«etu' frcunDKb.trt rovAoIten, to 
 
 jctui n, retaliate a kindness. i.>irM«ltCt 
 nicmv^II^fH fcnV? nut trfcm, recom- 
 pense to no man evil for evil. C^lCicb05 
 irit jiliicticm PtrCjCltOH, to lender like 
 for like 
 ^crciiitorm 'b'n) a recompenser 
 2?ir0iCltlllli} (tli) recompence, reward, 
 nfaliation. Xie t'cracltiinii ctnfr 
 fro II II MVb art, st'K!HMit5riinci iclmuicl), 
 &. . the retaliation of a kindrle^s, of 
 a present, of an injury, ^c. 
 
 ^H'lVjcitunAStriltV ciium envas thun, to 
 do something by way of retaliation 
 to one 
 
 2^i'rAfiVilKfiaftcR (1. tlh) full mit Uman- 
 
 ^^M1 in CiOlVllKintft cm1airciJ,to:issociatr, 
 to taUe a |iM-(iier. 'J. CfllU'U tCylit: 
 tCIl, to aceouipany one 
 
 StTjicifiMi (I. ciii ^in^3 ctcr mcv Mi^o^) 
 
 to fori^el something, ^u'li IH'V^JI? Cr 
 ali'icl) iriifcr, al5 idij jrit'firrt li.ttto, I 
 forgot it immediately aft-^r 1 lieard 
 it. ' .viabt ibr binn mtch, tiiein ci^ci' 
 nu'inor fe jiar rctVtnu'H ? well, have 
 yon (juite forgotten me ? jf^r 
 "felt ni.iJt rcrMeiTon wcrbcn, ye 
 
 shall not he forgotten, ^ib fiabc 
 
 Pi'y^-;fl'n I'? aid) ]n i^cn, I forgot to 
 
 tell you of it. 'JJcv^l^ is nicfct ! do 
 not forget it. Xff flhltc roryi|?t Jlicb 
 yav ICicbt, the hoy is too forgetful 
 
 'I^iTvjClTVn (b.l5; forgetting 
 
 i^cr'^i1Knl)iit [Hi) ^l^5 rory^ciFcny obli- 
 vion or forgetting. 3» VCrr*^^'!!!!^!! 
 gerJtbi'll, to become forgottey. (it; 
 
 jTiis in rergeiTiubett \u\in\, to ohli- 
 
 terate a thing 
 
 '2?crAi'Hlicto Pt\'f rciCciKn, 1 . fo tni (febr) 
 to be \ery fMgetl'nl or ncglecttui, 
 ^in K'fiCtt rcvfiiiriiur t>cttcr, a Jester 
 on sacred things. C^UIO ClUTOr.ijOICn.e 
 nie^jt, a dislionest wench. ','. ^iv 
 f).nifcU trcurcrcieiifn, lie carries him- 
 sr-ltiindiit tiiUv 
 
 ■JFiryiMlliii'fcir .tio) circjTo rovyfm'iih'it, 
 llliaditfamtCiC/ forgetfulue=^, neglect- 
 fiihu-ss 
 
 '2uT:i0miftv( ibie) forgetting, ncilectinsj 
 
 i'tTyiUbct cC'cr iierKbivoiiCit Kiii ^liCU'iti 
 (CV; he dissipates, or squauilers hjs 
 estate 
 
 ^iu-VjJionniKrn (fincn cino? t'm^ci) to as- 
 suio, or ascertain one ot^ a thing. 
 
 3\-t) bin OoiTeti ircl rcvyciviiun'ty 1 ain 
 
 sure of it 
 
 "l^'r:)Ciri!TVrvan.C} (Nc) ascertaining, af- 
 firmaricm, assuring 
 
 "2?i'r^ic|U'n Cotira? ; to shed, (>r 
 spill. £\{ tcu,c\; ti.nitijjo tbr.;- 
 nctl; she shed abundance of tears. 
 (f? uiar& rid iiiiKlntiMsV^ tint vcr- 
 gcfTcil, a great deal of innocent lilo^d 
 was shed.'^ ifiO iH'rKdattcte lIn^ rvTyCP 
 Km na|j^ atU'p, she spilt the whole ot 
 it
 
 2?cr 
 
 [ 453 
 
 2Ji'l'i}te!Tui1A (Me) shedding or spilling. 
 Ditnc bHUrcr^ii'iTiiny, without biood- 
 s];cd 
 
 fi^iTyjiftcn (cinot tviuif, ciiicn tntniicn, 
 fine fpiife, &:c.) ytft bCirtin t^un, 
 to poison a drink, a well, a <.\\Ai 
 of meat, &c. 2>crvVftCtc ]:ti:\\\:, 
 poisoned arro-w-^. '2'.lr rCAiriit, 
 rctMvbt cbcvrfviubft c.u iiiiiyc,^ vU'iiiut, 
 that poisons, inlects,c( i;iij.fs 01 viti- 
 ates the mind of a youtli. O'til Aifli- 
 
 flev cter fdi.'Mtu-H'v'gnuiiiV, a poison- 
 ous or ] c-t;lent!:'.l stink 
 
 2*cryjiftcr fen cin, a j^oisoner 
 
 S^MyiftlDly iMc) i-oisonini^-, invenoming 
 
 2,H"i\iif5mcmiiiclu (Da? ftwut clht c-ic 
 bliliue; i;erinandci, tc^li^h tic;u-le 
 
 25a'yitrcrn^{cin Kiifrcv, &uj to ijrate, to 
 crossbar a window, &r. 
 
 2\n'yinevlIIi>l (iMc) gratin-;, ticlhj.ii^i;- 
 
 2?l'l■^L^5tal• cbii' pcvyla?iiU; fiini, to be 
 
 vit:ifiai)Ie 
 
 2?i'ry-Ia?t'.jvfv'it cbcv rcvyla5ltcl;fcit i;Mi) 
 
 \itij.tiuii!cness 
 !l^cryhiKiifoiucn Knrtcvwfnii) to pii_t tlic 
 
 glass into a window tVan.c. (^tUHts 
 ' clJetiiifcb fcrHtaun^to vitr'tV it. (ys I'cv- 
 
 glapt licll; it becomes glass 
 2*orylaflllty {tic) 1. glazaii; ; 2. vitii- 
 
 fication, vitrifying 
 Ssercdpriircn (ivbcit gcfcbivr, fcclncpfo> 
 
 fcljiufelu) to glaze earthen vessels, 
 pipkins, dishes, i'orylafuvte tad;- 
 JiOyel, glazed, or annealed tiles 
 2*eiy(cicl) (i^er) ciii penwtij juiffin'n par- 
 tcieil;au ugreeuient,a tonttact. (fiiicii 
 
 ] ^? c r 
 
 rci'ydicl^ onfriktton, tvetfcn cbev uw 
 
 Ct?ClI, to uuike an agicLnuntor con- 
 tract, (viii fcliriftiirf-ci' iifrcjleici*, a 
 contract, dec dor iir-c! ument 
 'vVy!i!d)bar, conijiarable, coniparative 
 *il\,!i'!Ci)K;i'lcU : OIC rouipaiabieness 
 '■■vvaioKlJCiV ;i.ciii bm.M »iit ciiictn iUU 
 
 fviili to ct;n,j:aie t!ii;:gs 
 ■viv,li-UliIiai, tuiiijai.J^lc 
 'Cry(ei:l'l!:l:tilt ,^li) coinj.arableness 
 'ev:ilCicfi?(;.U'.u»Cl .tiVy a ueuoiiatiou, or 
 
 treat 111 g 
 •CVCilCirh^'pUi'iftC ibii'''' ai tides agiced 
 
 upon. Tic i'Oyiiiu;^pU!ifu-auffe35eii, 
 
 to article an ag;eenu'iit 
 
 H'ryUtdHinH (t>if) 1. ciiitS Muye^, ir.it 
 lUiCllI Ulibv'vn, the coi;ip,arison of 
 thliigs together, cumpar'.'^g. 2il5 
 
 iff Wcl) i-mc allerne uoyieiciiiiiiy, 
 
 a stiange or lame c<impaiisoii, C^IHC 
 IH'VyU^l'^tillKy lUUli pcVHrjilll, a p'io- 
 jioiu'.nal c;nijiaiisoii ; ■■2. 'T.iC '^''X-- 
 Mlcichiin.ti ibit hihyiiiiy ciuci fivtlt' 
 fadU', tiie (oniposui(;n <:f a diiciMice 
 
 'cryliirhungjiratfcl in i?ev graniniatif 
 
 (fiCj coni|)arali\e 
 
 'eryloid)iiity5itciK Ctira? vcbcii, to speak 
 something compaiatively 
 
 'iivd)'i;iiicn, to glow 
 
 'I'Viiuyiit (]. ]ul} n'cjnit) to be con- 
 tentcil, satisfied with a thing. ?3iit 
 trer.iycm reranfi^vt fcnii, to be 
 contented with a little. O'v IcL't COVy- 
 nilyt, he lives contentedly. C^r fllbvi 
 cin redn rcrnitytcf Icl-cn,' he leads a 
 coniemod life, iir itU'Ci fvinciV. 1UC-;
 
 S?cr 
 
 [ ^53 ] 
 
 T^cx 
 
 bv'uynflant: iV(i\' Pt'rantuu he is cr)B- 
 tenteil 'vith his s^niai' fortune, (vr 
 gtOtJH iiirfit iH'i'vinM.vit ^ii'.wCA, he 'vcnt 
 ort'ili-|j;iui. ®c[i\'riiu>-it aln'i'ttVii, to 
 (Ifpdit well-paid. '?. TiV5 r»'l\yiliiU"n, 
 
 b.i'? ibm fciiu' jrclerjoyiinn firii.\n' m.i: 
 (i)<n, the rMiUeiitiiien;, |jie.isii e or 
 to,iit"'iit he derives Iroiii his weli-bicd 
 ch.al'cn 
 
 J. K iti to L-.e atisfio W ill lfiiJ)t 
 rfr^t^u.]!icb, cr lat?t 'icfi loictit fcr- 
 fiil'vi •!, he is easii c(«nt''nied, <•,• sa- 
 tisfied, (vt ^1? iir r-.'vcstraijfam, lu- 
 gtl'iH ctiV Jthmuii^. ^v.il that is sa- 
 tisfact )r\ , co.rdoi tci!...c (SV \)Clt ffilie 
 t> "rjliucil'i'iic Obc MitrcftVlt,^ he ii«t ill- 
 rat- hi. « ^r lett uK'vauti vit- 
 3iuV"dii1), he lives ve! con eiited 
 
 2^ii\jiu<.-,iici-iti'it cm rmiuaianifcU (bit) 
 
 con ■•ntnicrl or conteiiedness. 2?or- 
 Hmijjai'ifcit iir ^lT yrci^tt Viluhibum, 
 r(<iitenriiiciif is tise g eatfst wealth. 
 ^'iT.^nAcifamf.tr iit one KCtc? ircKc- 
 I'Cn, enougli is as -codas j feast 
 
 2u>nulHUn^ ^b\C^< ^a» COViinUvU'n, con- 
 tentment, comfort, pleasure • 
 
 S^CCJClMJUy (tic) gilding 
 
 SJciViCiinen, rfrjiatteit, julaiu'ii tbcv 
 criautvn .ciiu'm cnra?^ to indulL;(.', 
 ])i';nit, ;^ran^ allow, fcii' rir;ii''iUlCll 
 niir ]H rcbin, i^'wo me leave to speak. 
 (rcrii'Mfar il>m nidbt roivtomict oDcr 
 r.'l'U Utet, h.' was n-;t allowed to do it 
 5ur>,ottirti (Ctncii. t- dcifv one 
 2>i"ryi ttcrt fCiJiJ cCicr ipcrJcn, to be deified. 
 
 (vnrav^ rcin nifc rovijcttirt, he wa* 
 idolized hy the people 
 
 "ilu'rvVciteruny'Mt';adeifving,an apotheosis 
 
 iZ^eVjjrabcn Uliicn fdnts)" to inier or 
 burv a treasure. ■ Cfr PCVgvatt fCilJ 
 pfltnt?, he huks his talent 
 
 '^cryrciffii f/iinc {jan&i to over-reach, 
 spiain or strain your hand. ^Slct? 
 rcrjreifcn, max circf-on fcblcr bcjidicu, 
 to commit a misprision, misde- 
 meanour. Siit an itrvi^ rcr>jrcif«nu 
 to violate. 6icb as (jcili.yen bttijji'a 
 rcr^rt'ifcn, to abuse, or profane 
 
 'T^cr^reifiiui) fi^tc) ba^ rcrgvciKti/ a mis- 
 demeanour 
 
 "BergvoiTcrn cbcr qn^Tcr tnactjcn (t'ttt^as) 
 
 to magnify, enlarge or aj;grandise. 
 dine atijabi ro^VLMTcni, tpau^mcp.ta 
 number, ©toll rcrcjrclfcni, to increase 
 
 !j?cr^roit«:rer ,'.Ccr) an tncreascr 
 
 i?cr^ii^itcruny finer facbc, aiija^I, (bk) 
 the aggraiidising, or ma.-;iiifyina; of 
 a thing. 2)ic pcryronfrun^ tkaiuatc?., 
 inla/gement 
 
 '2?er9rctrcrun«?>itaf (ta>?) cin mifrottcp, 
 
 a microscope, a magnifving-glass 
 
 lH'»"!tartiing, permission, grant, al' 
 
 luwance 
 in'rhiift (m) im flcf.ini^ni^, in prison. 
 
 C'J'iiicil iiiiHTiiitft ru'l»tnc;i, to imprison 
 
 one. 3n iHMbar't \iucn ci?cr fcpUy to 
 
 be imi>iisoned 
 in-itaffCii,!. rcranvlrii'iH, to arrest one. 
 
 '-'. i^v i\t Dafiir rcrhitftot cC'cr pcrbiin- 
 
 b{n, he is obiio.Moui oi liable to it
 
 ^cr 
 
 [ 454 ] 
 
 2>cv 
 
 2!(rt)afn!ny(bic) commitment, imprison- 
 ing 
 
 '2^fvhatton, to foihear. :?en {}!iftcn, 
 tenotbomy &rc. rcilniftcn, to foib ai 
 coujihiiig, Ijieatliiui;; 
 
 3a1)a{tuii)3 [tiCj ba? rov'oaltcn, a re- 
 tention, a s'toppagc 
 
 SfV&vin&Cln (linen tcVO to discourse upon 
 a text 
 
 2)cr{)anblun,^ (bit) selling. 2>crf)aiib^ 
 riin.iKH (wcr yt'Icfcrtcn Ctcfctl'itaft, 
 the trausdctions of a learned so- 
 ciety 
 
 ^^ntan^en 1. anbcv^ fcin^eii (etiraj) to 
 Jiang a thini! otherwise. 2. ^{'r fcr- 
 ^incjet, rctycnnct cbcr crrfrattxt oiircin 
 ic^m gar 511 rid frcifiiir, you aih.w 
 your son too much liberty. 3. ^IDic 
 H ©Ctt IHn-^angCt, as God shall send 
 it 
 
 ^HMfianHni^ {ba§) ba^ fchiffaf, fate, 
 destiny, destination, ©cib nttt biin 
 l>n'bdn"yntf? jufrifbert, bear your de- 
 s!iuy. 65 UMV cin vcd^tc? rfi^anMntp, 
 it \yas a fatal case indeed 
 
 iTirhanjinipttn'ife Mi'Kl'if^t fbcv fic& 311= 
 traat (WaS) what comes to pass fatally, 
 or by destiny 
 
 2>a-|iarivn, be{)"arren cbev au^banen, to 
 peiseveie, to jjcrsist or continue 
 
 5ui'ban'Ii(l5fi'it 'i?iC) perscvcranre 
 
 inn-bannniy cbtt rcrliavvliil)fctt (i);:) per- 
 severing, ])eisistance 
 
 SHtOarrclnni, i)iW\d) ircrbon, to grow 
 tarsh ' 
 
 "SPcrbarfcIlunvi fbiC) growing harsli 
 
 2>C|;t>aVtlin3 (biC) hardening, obduratiou 
 
 2'cvli.ltKt fi'i;n, to he hafed, invidiou*. 
 Sicil irivb ciicb I'fr^afjt nuuln^n, this 
 wiii make you 1/e liated. fficil bii 
 
 r()ar |V rcvf/aiu't ivar, l)ccause of tlic 
 
 liemousue^s or odiousness of tlie fact 
 '^H'vf.ajafcnu (bil?) invidicusness 
 ■^HiImh biH" n ba.ricadtie of trees 
 "^^tiijuiicn lidiMirfi PCrftcilVn, to blunder 
 "iHrintrcn, rtrtruitcu tbcr fcrbcrbcn [('m 
 lUiib) to ravage, })illage, waste a 
 country, (fjn buvchitiis cbcv in bi'in 
 yvisni) rort!ii'|-tC3 iaub, a country 
 ulterl} desolate or destroyed. CVine 
 ,f?abt jiiii fatcr rcv^ccrcn, to burn up 
 a town, to set it on fiie 
 ^'crficcvii* (bt'r) a destip\er 
 '2)tvi)i\viins} cbcv rcnruftiin^^ cinc^ lanbe5 
 (bic) the desolation, ravaging of a 
 cfuntiy 
 •iScrfrciriJtcn cbcr pcvhciiratcn, to betroth, 
 
 marry, or match 
 '2''i'Vl)Ci<'tUUn9 fbici marrying, marriage 
 iH'vlHnrVii, rcvi>rcd?in" cbcr jufayot 
 
 (cmCltl CtUM?, to promise one a thing. 
 C?v rcrliiti^ niirf, he did promise it to 
 me. i^altcn, UMi? nun t'incm Dciljinf- 
 
 fcn bat, to keep a promise 
 "Inn he 1)1 11 nil (bit'j a promise, (vine munb; 
 \\(bC rt'rl}Cil1uil>l. a word, a ve.bal 
 
 prom.sc (vine frfrnftlidjc rivftciijiiiiy, 
 a premise in writing 
 
 ^iH'vbdcn iinb rcvljcbu-n, (cincm ctwwi) 
 
 to hide, or conceal a ihmg from one. 
 
 (Sv vii^cU't ctcv revuiwoivjr, n^a? or 
 
 bitifi't/ he dissembles or conccali 
 
 his tlioughts. (?r rerbiier foincn fuut- 
 mCV, he conceak liis grief
 
 '^.c r 
 
 [ ^S5 ] 
 
 2>cv 
 
 !Fcrtio(or (biv) a concealer 
 
 S.>iVbi1fiii (cincm ircjii) tohelp one to 
 something;- 
 
 ^^Ol-fu'lntilCv help, assistance 
 
 2H-v()eIiinoi"(Pti:i ta? rcrdcion, concealing 
 or conceahnent 
 
 5\'r6crvlicbcii, l,^l'n na.iicn (3rttc?) to 
 gloiifv the name of (iod 
 
 2)0r(l0iTnc})ltn>3 (MC) glorifying, glorifi- 
 cation 
 
 ^Vr()invr c^lM• h-'5.iu6m jr5rc fba? iiT ja. 
 aI5 UHMin?) it is as it were bewitched 
 or inchantcd 
 
 2)Vi{)i'5}en (Mc MomiStoi' n-i-^cr owanbcr) 
 
 to intice, incite peojile s anger 
 airainst one anotl'.er 
 
 5\■ntiil^cvIicb itr (Jfcr p^cr w.\i citu'm) 
 who, or what is a hincierance 
 
 2?i'vl)!n'>ir{icl;f0tt (^ic) being a hinder- 
 
 ■ atue 
 
 ^^l■l■^i^^Ci■n ''Ottt^vl?') to liindcr something- 
 2^115 in'tOmba-t lMc rcr^muny, that 
 prevents digestion. 2s^^' IHTtliil- 
 bi'n uiid) in cbtT an nieincr arbeii, 
 yoii,hinder me from \vori<ing. ^i:i} 
 \v\U I'url) nicb PoriMr.bovn, I will not 
 liinder you. I'ancU |IC UH) \Va'\}1 tiV- 
 hinbcm cbcv iiacn, pray be not dis- 
 tuibed 
 
 ^H'r(liIl^orun)5 (bit') a hinderancc, im- 
 j.cdinK.'nt 
 
 S^ftTdOifon Ccrsr.1^) to liope for a thing. 
 3"d> bMtc roifietfot, crjuitri^c ycfcmnu'ti 
 fcUtt/ I hoj)e(i he would ha^e come. 
 Pr i|r nnro'bcfr ycfcmmcn, he came 
 vmlooked for 
 
 ^intcleiuT n'Cifi' (twii rc^cn, to talk 
 
 di<;scmblingly. (Sv bat mitp rfvfectnt 
 C^lT rcvtitlct, he concealed it from ree 
 
 2'crhenon, aiir^oticn, rovfrcttcn o^tf 
 tifcS'trnvfcn (Cincn) to alVront, scorn, 
 despise, m'>ck one. '(?ini'n, an\ hn 
 tbcaicr vixbbncn, to hiss a player 
 
 '^orKMUina (biC) de?pising 
 
 i*ii(u-ivn (etroar) c? nic^t- (lorcn, to 
 mishear something, to over-hear it. 
 ^tirfiattj rcv&n't, you over-heard it. 
 (yincn fnaK'ii rcrbt'rcn, fcine Icf^toit, 
 to hear a boy say his lesion. (?incil 
 ['I'naiitvn rcv&iroh, to hear cne's de- 
 fence. Xie jciivjcu rfrlHTi-n cK'v at- 
 bt'ViO, toevamine tho witnesses 
 
 2>fVi^Cl'U^!y [tie) a ovlm-- hearing- 
 
 i\"r'ia'3 1 ui nun" ,^a v) the i aiknr.ow 
 room 
 
 iHib'.ibiln, nbd machen, ^cl•^el•^.Ml 
 
 (■CtUM?) to perform work bnnglinaly 
 
 iuTbiiflcn (cine ncniic)Dicfolbe cinf(t'i>cn, 
 to give tlie \ cil to a new nun. 5)tir vcr- 
 lm'.UXCn\ .C(CUcbte, with a coveied face. 
 C^incni Da5 iicjlcfit rcrbuden, to blind- 
 fold one 
 
 "I^OVfiudunvl {tic) covering 
 
 i'crhnnHvrn lanon (cincn nicnfc&cn c!>cr 
 Oin licfi; to starve a man or beast with 
 hunger. 3"(n- ctTct U'l: cincr Ocr vcv- 
 t^nnAcrt iff, you eat greedily, ^d' f'in 
 .^aii, rcfluinijCl'i, i ara «\iremely huu- 
 
 •^HTfninjcn, to bungle 
 i^Vrbunjor (bcr) a l>ongler 
 'InnfjUnjun^ (bJCj depraving, bungling 
 iH'CbUl'Cn (baab un-) ;jut) to ^rhore away 
 all one's estate
 
 'Zs c r 
 
 C 45^ 3 
 
 2?c r 
 
 2TcrI)iJrct cbfr burifd'cn Hcnu't^ fcun, to 
 be whoiislily incliiitd, (jjn lU'v- 
 iiurtcr fcvl, 'a whorish man. (?in 
 I'erbiati:? ivoil-jfiuf, a wliorish wpnian 
 
 Jl'fr^utfu, i-tT{)iiv^t"vii cbcr renrcbrcn 
 (ettt»a5) to prevent, detlinr, loibid a 
 thing. 0]^tMffH'?®rtr rcttuto! which 
 GodYoihid! tvr, bat yCfClidiCn HUCW, lA) 
 abiV bab? rcVbUtit, M v-a'^ to be done, 
 liut I pievoiitcd, hiiuleicd it, C^ill 
 argcrnif?, I'luvtif/ lUMluitrn, to obviate, 
 prevent a s\aiulal. in'rOlltCri, ta(; 
 cin libel ll!(^t ntitcr ciiircifc, to stop 
 tile proceeding' of an evil 
 ' "2^i'r()liUl!iCi Mo, a };rescnfiug, oljviatini;-. 
 3u rcvlnuiir.iS MUiitvii iiubcii?, "to 
 jireveiit a ^.u-ater evil 
 
 5?cri.vciC" cbor rovtriiLoti, to outlaw one. 
 ^^'.C OlCuCll rcv.iu.sCtl, to chive away 
 flies. '■2'ic riMi'i rctjjAt'n c^or 
 vn-fcf^ciicl'i'll, to icare, or friii,ht 
 
 away biids. '^[i \c'mbc rcrjaijcn, 
 
 to ihaNe a>vav cr.cn)ics 
 
 2'Cv),-:brcn, to" ]Mct'rihe. ffr n^aiibte 
 cm, tit' fcbiilb ir;.rc Khrn rcrK^bvt, he 
 pri^sciibcd aj:ain.'-t the action 
 
 S'CriJCviiliy cuur fcluilb (bic) the pre- 
 s-ci iption of a ciebt 
 
 '2?Clin'«'n (flrtt) to Jose your way, to j;o 
 astray. CS'a? rciinct Cincii, "taburcb 
 n'tr^"n^all rcrirm, tliat is apt to mis- 
 lead one. Cv iiviviac fidt in fcincr 
 XCW, he was puzzled in his speech, 
 (^r i(t ittt t'cri ft'vinvt ctcr rcrtrhrct 
 he is out ot his wits. Q'ld) rcn bcni 
 rodiiiii jrCijc utvivrfn, lo go astray, 
 to go the wrong way 
 
 Tcvirniiifi (bic") an aberration 
 i'crjiiiiycn; Hcinn- nuul'eii, to diminish. 
 
 i^ich wrjiitijicn, togiow less 
 ^H'riunflfvn (fici)) to grow younger 
 i'VriiuigtiT ir.daf?(tab (ciii) a scale, a 
 
 maiking measure 
 ^cvjisnyiih^ (^ic) i. tcv jcit nadn a;row- 
 
 inS younger. 2. Tcitl railUiC nact>, di- 
 
 minuti'.n 
 'i'Cvf.Mtct (id) featf midi) I cauglit cold 
 2\tfaltun,ci {CUM i'liirtiO fin cjcrralriyi'r 
 
 fdi|lU):ri'ti/ the catching of a gieat 
 
 cold 
 ycrtiippcii ctcv rcvmumnuMi (ficl?) to put 
 
 a nia^k on 
 ■iH'vfurti'll aid gflb) to lose by playing 
 
 a; caids 
 ^i'Crfailf (frr> a sale, vcnditi(jn or sale. 
 (Xin bai!-?tH"l-tauf, the sale of a 
 house (Sin rcrfttuf vtn tvaann Ih 
 CillCr auf;!!Cll, a j,ort-sale of commo- 
 dities. Ten ri'vtiiiif rcn cwa^ allcin 
 ba['fn »VCfl;fn,tom()no|i<;lize, oringross 
 a coniuiodity. ^IQiin rCvFauf, mono- 
 poly 
 ^lu-rffliiftai", saleable 
 5iu'rfniir'barft'it (tk) saleabieness 
 2'crfaitri:i!d) '5a$) the book of sales 
 2Hrfiiufen(i. cineni itu-anj to sell some- 
 thing to one iKiiui ich nuino tvuiaron 
 nu-rbc rerf uiift baben, when I shall 
 have sold my commodities, jd' 
 rcffaufe c? ciic"^ irrffcib i fell yo'i a 
 ])enny-worih. (?nva6 fpcttrt'cifeil 
 rcrfailf^U, to sell something doi; cheap. 
 &t\va^ tboiierrcvfaiifcn, to sell wme- 
 thing at a high rate. «n>irb» ftlifirct^
 
 3?cr 
 
 C 457 ] 
 
 2?er 
 
 9ttv nach bem getrifht rcrfauft J how 
 
 does it sell, by pieces or by weii^ht ? 
 C^raaciii lut Ncic nvurc ?ii ri'rfaufoa, 
 he lias the iijoiiopolv of this commo- 
 dity 
 
 2?i'rt;nKVv (bor) the seller. 25ci^e? bcr 
 rerfiiufVv unb aud) ter fiUirVr, both 
 the seller and the |)urcliaser. (?ilJ 
 fltteinrcrfauKr rcn ciJUT tr'aarc, a mo- 
 nopohzer. Ciili fiUi^ffffalifcr, a fish- 
 monger 
 
 Sfrfaurlid) ill (wa?) i. what is to he 
 sold. 2. ®a? ieicl)t ju rcvfaiifi'ii iff, 
 ^vhat is saleable or vendible 
 
 2JerfaurIicl;feit (5ic) saleableuess 
 
 2?t'rfauflinvl (Mc) sale, vending 
 
 iiJerfaurjeit (.tic) the time for a public 
 sale 
 
 2Jirfcbrbrcr (^a§) tables to play at 
 
 2)erft"bren (cttra?) to pervert a thin-. 
 i'Crft'tirte Ultcn, ])e\ verted manners 
 
 2)trrft'{)ret* (Ocr) rcrffbvcrin (bic) a peiver- 
 ter 
 
 SJcrfehrfpiel (ba») back-gaming or back- 
 gammon 
 
 2)erfi'brt, perverse, perverted 
 
 2?erfcbrtf)Cit (Die) perversity, or per- 
 verseness 
 
 fBcrft'brung (Me) pcryerting, wresting, 
 turning 
 
 aJerffiien ebcr tjiit fcUcn tefViTiacn (ct= 
 
 Wai) to fasten something witii wedges 
 Scrfe'lling (biC) fastening with wedges 
 SScifeiinen (eintn) not to acknowledge 
 
 one 
 
 SJerfennung (bic) misknowing 
 
 S^eiflflyen Cbtr anUa^ax (Cinen) to ac- 
 
 cuse or impeach one. <Biit\ gettiiiTi'Ji 
 rcrfla^t ifill, his conscience accuses 
 him. (vjncn iucacii cine? pcrtrocbcn^ 
 toiiii rirhtcv rfrflaycn, to accuse, de- 
 nou<)cc, indite, or impeach one. Scr 
 PCVfli1«ro, the accused 
 
 ^2HTfl,iaCr(i>or') an accuser, or informer 
 
 Scrflavjiltiy] (bic) an accusation, infor- 
 mation 
 
 ^2>ertIaimHern, to fasten with cramp- 
 irons 
 
 'iSorfhtmnu'nin^ (bie) fastening with 
 cramp-irons 
 
 :2>erfLiven obcv vcxbcnUcbin (cinon) to 
 extol or glorify 
 
 '2]erFKinin^\\!'vii'a (bic) the transfigura- 
 tion of Chiist 
 
 iH'rfloibcn (line wawb) to plaister a wail 
 with loam 
 
 'Pirfloihiajji it\i) plastering with lontn 
 
 i^'vfU'ibon (fid)) cuibere flcibcv anlCj^cn, 
 to put other clothes on, t-o disguise. 
 (?r [latrc iid; in cincn baucvn rrrflei; 
 ber, he had disguised himself as a 
 clown 
 
 "i-OrtU-ibUHy (bio) change of clothes 
 
 iH'vflesncntcb ( i. cr nulnte, c? wSm i^m) 
 he tliought it derogatory to his iio- 
 nouv. ^2. IBt'vflcinerlid) rcn cincm 
 riben, to s] cak derogatorily, delauia- 
 torily of one 
 
 2>trfift"turii (citicn cbot cinc5 ropivrajien) 
 to diminish, asperse or blast, a man's 
 credit or leputatixm. (Jin O.cm'ii^i 
 fcptrcn imbiiin bte Kilfte pcrflcin* 
 cm, to foreshorten a picture by bulf 
 
 iuvflcincrun^ (.bic) a dimiuishing, di'
 
 31 cr 
 
 r 45S ] 
 
 2> er 
 
 miniUi<n-i. ^^io rfvFUincriin.q in ber 
 
 },Yrfpcfttrft!nir, the decreasing of the 
 
 appearance ofolyects 
 ^Fci'fU'Ilurn, to plaister, to paste 
 2n'rnct"fiMi, 1. to blot, 2. to .pill 
 ^2'i:rfi!iii.'ft'!i (ctira? fciri to kuu- a tiling 
 
 into a fast iujol. Of fiar t7cb UtCil 
 
 liiir cincni nH'i'frliiL) rci'tYu'ipfit, lie is 
 
 already tied toa \v.)niaii 
 ■•I^itfnupfuiiCi ciliCj" OUlyC^ (Die) the knit- 
 
 tinL-", a tiiiu;^ 
 2)CvU\iK'n (i.'Mc fi.\nfc m nuwn) cbcr 
 
 lU'rbiUiO!!, to coivort, 01 diiM-t. ^2. 
 (i^i l\i nieijl lH'rtOci,)t, it is alcio^i boded 
 away 
 
 ^CXfClC^:, lnop;v,cojl 
 
 *2vM'!\'.'.i;"::, 'i;lC; ■.;;M'.vin;;coal or coaly 
 'i^ilU'VOiii, t.) iliJ/./.ie 
 
 ^^'ifovpi'vit, fcrf-ciiidi tilituicii, to con- 
 
 ■eorijofitte 
 2'irf evpenit'A ' ^ii") concm pora tion 
 i^iTfeittvU'li {(id) \i\b\t} tu live iip-oii one's 
 
 lahou'r 
 2^C;'l;i(l.V.tt!i, luit) aliment, nourisliinent 
 2"i\fri;:.'ti i.;:-5 'crtlilH Kln"'i lie looks 
 
 vdv vlecaved witi) sirivness. (yjjt 
 
 lu^fpital ^l•l' Pi'i-fi-aiifrcn iViCtaten, an 
 
 liospital of invalids 
 23Cvfriic!)Cn Cbcr lUH'tiTflC" (fl'dO to creep 
 
 into a corner-, to hide oneself. (?r 
 
 lun-fviecln (icl», vex aUiu Iciitcn, he is 
 
 vervshy of i,eople 
 Sci'ltfpfcu in ivr bauluuiT, to make 
 
 aqnarter-ronnd 
 2^iM'trppr'ling (Mo) a quarter-round 
 ji'crfniirmjcii, fnmiti? uroitvn, to grow 
 
 Clocked 
 
 2^cvh'it!)ii)it'n cbcrfrumm tiiarfifn (fWal^ 
 
 to hend, wrest or distort a thing 
 
 i^cvf ummcrn (Ct!Va»j to arrest some- 
 thing, to incnndjer 
 
 "iHnt!.uimu''n'.!iii (Oic) arresting, attachr 
 ment, incumljiance 
 
 2>crfutiiMf)0n (I'tu^a?) ca unfiuicn, to an- 
 noiince something. Cfr batj UCVl^fl' 
 licrfunbiyCt cbcx prcpbc^CibCt, he fore- 
 told it. 2^ii' cigcntliche ic'it vcxhcv 
 rorluiu'iCu'M, to fore-appoint the time. 
 ■2^10 UUMft' lHM•fUll^i9t rCilCU, that cloutl 
 forebodes rain, "l^a? (^'UiinctClium tcr- 
 fl'.uM^ril, to preach the gospel 
 
 2H'rtiI!l^!>|Cr (i^iTj an announcer, a pro- 
 phet 
 
 'S^oriutltiiMUni? (Me) an announcin*. 
 ('^iiic eff'cnriicin^ iH'rfunMaiiiK'i, a pnh- 
 licati(.n, proclamation, 2^(15 fcj? 
 M'r lu'riunMyitng 5)iavien% Lady 
 day. (?nic ' iHT^eiTcrfunMcjun^, a 
 fore-telling 
 
 2\M't"iiMbfcb.iftcn cber ati5fun&fcl;aftctj 
 
 (crnnt? 1 to s|)y out something 
 'in'rfunbrcfiaftiiit^ (Me) spying out 
 SHMfiuiili'ln (dii Mn(i) to spoil a piece 
 
 of work 
 ^sovfitnjleding (bie) artificial depraving 
 2'fr;t!}.'}.nln iiunj.'je Unite) to contrive 
 ciande:^tine marriages 
 
 2]evfur?eii (etira») c5 fiirjer niaiten, 
 to shorten a thimr. (Jinem fcitieti 
 fell? ci**er Icbn iH'rh'irsen, befcbneiben 
 cber rerniiiibem, to curtail one'i 
 
 wa!j,es 
 2H'ri:;'ir5iilVv"i (bie) shortening, abl)reviaT 
 .tion, abrid-imeut. gilK IH'ltufJuna
 
 m e V 
 
 t 459 ] 
 
 2? e r 
 
 <inc-|WCrt? m fcIircit'OII, an ahbiovia- 
 tinii iH wiitiiij; o'' a word. 3y''tlH'"' 
 iUrjllHiJ, pabtime. ^'■'''iHMtin'Jilliy 
 hiUbt'r, for pastime 
 
 ^i>.tVfuttcn (Ct!y;(jij to cement a thing 
 
 2?t'rfuttun.^ (Die; cementing 
 
 SbVrlaciKti 'ti>et aut'ljcbcn (cinon) to de- 
 ride, or mock one. C^illCI! fpcttlicl; 
 rordicbctl, to laugh one to scoiu 
 
 SPerlacblillA (bw) derision 
 
 2?evla,^ (i?i'r; ^ic rcvlaM^fofrcn, the costs 
 and charges, (vr (ut i)cn rcvla^ niiljt, 
 he cannot furnisli the charges 
 
 2.u'rKibmen, la(itn trerben, to grow lame. 
 S'ic ci^e(lan^ i|t i^m fcvlatimct, he is 
 lame of one hand 
 
 SJcrlafemcti cbct K-ihinen (cincn) ihn lahm 
 inachcn, to lame one 
 
 2>crlaniiCli(l. baS) a longing or desire. 
 dt ()iU fill Circle?, bcrjticiro? cbcr fcfin- 
 liciu'9 rcrlanyon baruach, he has a 
 hearty (lesiie, or hankering after it. 
 5c& trin I'liev rcylanyicii crfuUni,! gram 
 your desire. 2. 5HJ.T5 chlCV tVUHfcln-t 
 iinb rerlangt't/ what one wishes or 
 desires 
 
 9?f rlangrm- (biv) rcvUincjcrin (bit) a pro- 
 lonuer, a continxier 
 
 S^crlancicrn cber langcr nuuhcn (enra^) 
 to prolong o' lengthen a thing 
 
 2?t'rlaii3iVlinAMi') prolonging.lengthen- 
 ing. Qv l-iittr urn rcitanj^cruiivt, he 
 
 asks some resjiite or (.-clay. Tio VCV-- 
 l.iliMfVuni} Cincr xcbi, a continuation 
 2>fVldnyIicl», desirous, desiring. jCl) 
 bm rcilanglifl;, ba^ jU Kl)0.n, Hong 
 to see it 
 
 ^in't'tavrcn ci^cv ucrar.iinmcn (tidi) to put 
 on a n:a'-k. (Mil rcVuiii't ycficl)!, a 
 mui^ked face 
 
 l?H'VlairiiJlii (^iC) maskinq-, masquerade 
 
 iu'rliip v^crj Mc abvc^c', a resolutu,u 
 
 '^crUtiron ( 1 . eincii o.'^or iuva-} ) t<> f<)ri;akc, 
 leave, desert. '^)limi fr.ifi tiat niiLh 
 COvlaiKtl, my strengtlUuils me 
 
 '2?cvia!ri'n)"rhaf"t tine? nutn.'tt'ri, bcv cjcltcr-- 
 ('Cll itt (bic) all the e-tate left by one 
 deceased. (SfilU' A'-^tlje tcrlaiKtl- 
 fc()aft ill fiinein pcttcv ju tf)ci< tvovOtii, 
 all his estate came to 4us cousin by 
 succession 
 
 2>crlat|Vr (biv) a deserter. 2)ei' fvbpcr- 
 Ia)Tei*, abequeather 
 
 2?er(aiTlUl.vl (Me) forsakine-, abandoning. 
 @iite gaiijlic^c rcrlaifimy; an utter 
 dereliction 
 
 ®er(a)rern, lajrcni, rcvKiumten c^ol• 
 
 fcbmaben (cincn) to slander, defame 
 
 2?cvlaf!erini9 (bic) defaming, calum- 
 niating 
 
 ^.^n-laub cbcv xnianb (bcr) Mc rcrlatt- 
 
 hmo^i leave or permission. OXit 
 CUVCm rcrlauby with your leave or 
 permission, XJincm PCJ'lflllb .i.}cbcn, 
 ^^ti 3" uciicn. to give one leave to be 
 gone 
 
 '>?cViaiibcn, erlau^-cn, pci'v^cnncn, liV: 
 iTitttcii (eiiicm ctira?) to pcimit, to 
 give him free leave to do it., '2'cr- 
 ifliitct niir ciut jti uiittrcrtcn, gjve 
 me leave to answer you. ^Ji>ctlcn llcisii'.' 
 cviijutcn fie nttdi Oaiifc ^li bcAU'i ten, will 
 vou permit nie to conduct vou home 
 
 ^TirUuif Cincr tVui-c '^bcv ^anjC) ail that 
 
 2 R 2
 
 2?cr 
 
 C 460 ] 
 
 2>cr 
 
 passed in a business from the begiti- 
 iiiiis to tlie end. ^cD W'lH ClUb >CII 
 cianjcn rcvlaiifev?aHtn, I will tell you 
 every circumstaucc of it. ^?it ViV- 
 hUlibiV icil, in continuance of time 
 ^HnitUiKii cber fidi rcvlviufcn, to run 
 away. '^a5 ifatjci' dwi (incm tclih 
 ablaiicn, ti) drain a pond. Ta? Ocbo 
 floJv.iiTor rcvKiuft unb faat fd)on wii-- 
 bcx, the hii;h ilood decreases already. 
 2)IC 5nt rcfliUlft t\^l^ time runs away. 
 2)iC3Cit iir rcrlatifen, time is expired. 
 €m\i fcltivitcn »crlaufen (id) irarf, 
 
 his soldiers desert 
 
 2?rrKuKjncn (ctwiij, einc tdat, cin 
 
 Vi'rbrccln'tl, &-c.; to deny, or disown a 
 tiling, a fact, a ciime.&c. 6r ()atte 
 ffiiicn namcn, foiticn {icvni, fcinc re- 
 U;iicit, cVc. rcrUni.Cjnft, he denied his 
 name, his master, his religion, &c. 
 
 S^Crl, llyricr (bcr) a denier. Gin V(V- 
 lauyiiov bcr c&nfilidt}cn rcligicn/ a re- 
 negade 
 
 2:H'rli;u>-,niin^ finer t^at (bic) the deny- 
 ing of a fact 
 
 S^crUuitcii 1. al5 tb, kc. (c^ trifl) there 
 is a report, a rumour. 2. Gr fiat lid) 
 pcvlautcn la\Jin, he has uttered his 
 mind 
 
 ^'evle^cn (feme taflf) to i|vc your day 
 
 2'cr(cttcr, abycietter cber fiemattcr 
 maun (etn,' a decrepit or very old 
 man 
 
 2?orU'Cien Utw<x?>) danbivi legcn, to lay 
 a thins otherwise. Gincni ton irf.g 
 Cbit pap rcrU'jjcn, to stop, to bar one's 
 
 way on passage. C^in turft rcrlfgen, tip 
 bear the charges of printing 
 
 i?t'rlegen{)oit cC-cV iin>iclfC|on{)Cit (Mo) in- 
 
 commodionsness, or trouble 
 
 2?crleHev ciiie^i biicby (bcr) a juiblisher 
 
 ^h'VU'hUIICJ (tk) the transfer) ing 
 
 'iscrlcificn (cinein ct»ra5)to render one 
 averse from something 
 
 2>evlcibun>3 {bii) aversion 
 
 iscrlcifjcn, fcbinfcn obcryeh'n (cincm fin 
 f'riDtlecjium, unit, &c.) to confei-, or 
 bestow, a privilege, or office upou 
 one. Gincm tin Ui)n pcrlcifjen, to 
 invest one with a fee 
 
 5?erlei{)Ung (bie) a grant or concession 
 
 i^crleimen ober 3ulcimcn (etwa?) to glue 
 a thing 
 
 ^^cvleitcn cber t)frfu()rcn (cincN) to mis- 
 lead, or seduce one. Gr i(? rcn j^Cttj 
 Ipfcn leutcn ccrleitct iinb fmiibrct 
 tf Orben, he was misled, seduced, de- 
 bauched, by wicked people. Q\( fcat 
 
 fid^ mit fuilcn trcrtcn con ilnn rorlcitc ti 
 \A]T(n, she was misled, decoyed, by- 
 flattery 
 
 2?crlciter (fin) a mislcader, seducer, cor- 
 rupter 
 
 2Jcrlcitun,i5 (bie) misleading or gedue- 
 tion 
 
 2?frlffffrt ffi;n cbcr wtrbrn (ganj) to be 
 dainty 
 
 2^crlfrnun>l (btC) forgetting 
 
 'iH'rlffcn (ctiras) e? uberlcffn, to read 
 
 something over. GtUMS rfrlfffn, IdUt 
 
 ()crlfffn, cffcntlicb rcvlffcn, to read 
 something aloud before other people.
 
 ^ct 
 
 [ 46' ] 
 
 2?c 
 
 a^in manbat lUtfbv'rfanjof inTlofeii, to 
 
 publish a iiiaiulate tVoai the ]«iilpit 
 
 5^erICUin)') (Cii') reading before others 
 
 SJtTleucjneil (Ctwa?) to'deny, or disown, 
 a thii)!? 
 
 2?crIciiii]^on tbct tivlMmbiW (cincn) i^n 
 Iiiircrn, to slander, defame, one. ^l}<cx- 
 Icnmbct nurboil; to be calumniated 
 
 2.^'rlnimbor CbCV vcvUmViin'V (bov) a ca- 
 lumniator, a slanderer, ('fin Crrjpcr- 
 loumbcr, an arch calumniator 
 
 2?CV(Climi>tnrCt1C JUllyt' (l. CJnc) a calum- 
 nious, slandering, tongue. 2. (vr 
 vcbi't Dorlo^lm^ln"iKb, fc eft crbaj maul 
 aiU'tljUt, his tongue runs calumnious- 
 Iv or slandciously 
 
 2?crtciinjbuii.i) unb Pi'vl^anibiii^ I'bic) ca- 
 lumny, slander, (^A WClV i'W.e yixfc 
 rcrlaUiJlbUIUj, it was a great caiumny, 
 or slander 
 
 ^HMlcjlicH, wwi vcrU]]cn' c\>c\' wa^ iht 
 lO^r UHMbcil fiUl, wiiat can hurt, or 
 what is apt to be hurt. v'fljri'lllHTloj- 
 UchC U'CVti', alnisive words, injurious 
 speecli. UnPCVU'5licl', hurtle^^s 
 
 iH'rlC3(idifoit (Mej the state to be hurt oi- 
 wounded. Unra'VlCjUchfi'it, hurtlesb- 
 ness 
 
 )iu'rii'55cn (i. fiui'ii) i^ii.iH'Vinin^»'ii. to 
 hurt, or wound, one. Qr unu* fi'i'ir 
 PCVU'jt, he was soiely wounded. '2. 
 (9mcn an fcinor ibvc vi\-lc'.]ci\ rbovK": 
 ICibUcil, t.') wound, or blemish, one's 
 reputation 
 
 2>Cl^i'35UlKl (ii'lC'i iiurt, iiurtiiig or wound- 
 ing.j (viji KUfiUn, tcv cillc vcx\c]]un- 
 ycn yCfrl;jiniu"^w IjcilCt, an excellent 
 
 vulnerary Iwlsam. (vine f&n'nrcrh'?: 
 imu}, a blasting of one's honour or 
 rcj)utation. Sine 5)?.jierrati?rcrlci- 
 jun,^, high treason 
 
 iuH-licben ificb in eine pi^fc'ii cber fadfio) 
 to fall enamoured, or in love, with a 
 person or thing, i^erlicl'te niincit 
 Cfc'er yeK'lton, amorous lool;., or 
 gestures. iH'riicbtC (MiffV ff>;iil, to 
 cast amorous looks. (Sin lU'i'iieOter, 
 one enamoured or s:mttei). i^ni 
 wi'i'cvbiib mit uci'iicl'Veii x'ctcw bcihcwn, 
 to court a woman. 2'ji' PCl'liCbten, 
 lovers 
 
 ^.^evltelumy (Me) enamouring; falling in 
 love 
 
 ^Ju'Vlie^en ( I. (rd)'^ to wax rotten. 'jKte, 
 rerlL'j}eiie uni> uncic'-fiintTidJe waarc, 
 old i often and U!)suieal)lestu!r, '2?ev- 
 rei-ifi-e cber ftitJle eior, rotten e-g<. 
 (fiiK' iH'ri\\"ienc ci^vv frficn innv.itete 
 iiinr^fer, a stale maid. '2, 3"cb bin lllit 
 bcm inenfctienperleAen ecer ye^Macit/ I 
 am clogged, burdened, with tlia-t 
 troublesome fellow 
 
 '^HM'Iieven (crira-?) to 1 -sea thing, (vmia-ji 
 pericron ha'ccn, to Isave lost a thing. 
 5cii f).ibeiiiii uerlcren c^er .tn? i>cm .u- 
 fuln revlcveii; 1 lost him, I lost sight 
 of him. 2 ie bnnbc i^a'an biefpur vii- 
 Icren, the doi^s !(v~t the traces or 
 tracks. Qv Inu Kill iiv'\U\l uiicii rer- 
 Icren, he is out of stock (9\' hat fcbcii 
 lid bj'i; fcitiirie rerlcren, he is out of all. 
 '5)aviitHT vc\-i:\' er Kincn fveMt, lie, 
 in consequence, forfeited his ciedit 
 
 iH*i'Iiei"e»'(bev) a loser 
 ^^3
 
 2Jcr 
 
 [ 462 3 
 
 2?cr 
 
 S^rrllfnmg (^ic) losins; 
 
 2)Crlcbcn (l. lirfi) to devote, or addict. 
 2. (^bc cv miv ncrj) feinc tcclncr m- 
 Ubci ftatrc, before he promised his 
 daughter Jo mc. ^A'ail filyt, (it fct 
 valObt, they say she is a bride. 2ii 
 pvii iwkbun. ba? ncu roiicbtc paar, 
 the bridejiiooin and the bride 
 
 2't'virhnli o^cr cl^cPt'rlH'nif^ {tai) i. Mo 
 
 rerl0[nin,4, espousiii;^', or bctioth- 
 jnc,-. 2. '5^^:l5 pcvlchiip cbcr ba5 »cr- 
 IChlilTiUvll)!, the espousals 
 2^cvlchiin, I'tCY vcrltbuncjotag (bcr) 
 
 tile day of rspousal 
 5>cvicbt, PiVfpvCChi'll, betrothed 
 l^u'vUhltly^rin.s; (bi-r; a wedding-ring 
 S>crlcbirii, to fiaic away. S'or trinb 
 madu, bajJ b>i? liii)t rcrlcbcrt, the 
 wind makes the caudle to flare away 
 T^CvKr^cn fc?)ll; to 'jt! acTustoined to lie 
 2>fiUtiii';t [(V b.n Diir? libcI) crbat mich 
 itl'il bafur bcli^biict, he did ill rcf|uite 
 me for it. jcb nnll? thm aiu" A'cicbe 
 W6\C rcrlCtltU'n, 1 ^hall requite him in 
 }iis o'vn M-ay. Qv rfflCiilU (Ui) bcr 
 V.mhc niCiit, it doesnot quit cost 
 !l'ir(L^bV';)i o?cr Uivlprrn fopii, to be lost. 
 
 jid' Hn rcrlcln'tll, i am forlorn 
 5l?»f}1cf)i'cn(h'ir (tu) i\i? ucrlcbrcnfciii; 
 
 fnrlorriiiess 
 2-i'rlrKhclt, au^ll■f:^l:n, intransitive; to 
 extin£,uisli. Tii5 fi'iirr, taji Iicbr, bit* 
 M)U\ ba? Ubin ucrliKht, the tire, 
 candlc,c oal, liiV,&rc. goes out, is spent. 
 Soiii Ubci ift rfrlci'ctiin, his life is 
 spent, he is deud. (vine UCtlcf.hctU' 
 fCl'if, ?> dead ccd. (fin licbt, to put 
 
 out a candle, (^ma^ gcffhrictoftojf, 
 to^blot, extinguish, or erase wiitini^;^^ 
 
 lH'rloKl)iinv) (bie) extinguishing 
 
 i^crlcton Cbcr loti'll (Ctum?) to lead some- 
 thing. W<ii PfrlPtCt i|?/ what is lead- 
 ed, soldered 
 
 i*crIotun>j cincvvij^e (bie) the leading, or 
 soderiug of a chink 
 
 •iHcvUibcrn cbfr licbcrlich iiinbriitj^cn (fiine 
 jcit) to trifle time away. &Y in'rlubcrt 
 yctiij, tt rcrfaHt in? lubevlebcn, he falls 
 into a lewd course of life 
 
 ^H-vIumptc cbcv scrriiTntc flcibcr txcip^tn, 
 
 to wear lagged, or lattcrred, clothes 
 2?CvUl)l fbii' fitabcn <t>iv) loss da- 
 mage. (Sctvinii uiib iHTluft, profit 
 and loss, or gain and loss. C^tilHl? aitf 
 j'jcjriim uitb vivhi\i abfclivciiicn, to blot 
 out a debt 
 
 ^^crnifrii) ircrbcn (cino^ binge?) f5 rer- 
 (ieven, to lose a thing. C^iiiej bin.qesi 
 rorlilirii] \\\)\\, to have lost a thing 
 
 :5evluiitHiin>i atter ibfoti, ihub iinb yiiter, 
 
 a foifeiting, or forfeiture 
 
 '2?eviutiren leinen bcliiL ein gla?, &:c.) 
 baiTelbe felt fcrfleiben, to lute an 
 aleinbick, or glass 
 
 i?emuuten (i. ein lech, eine ri^je, &:c.) 
 to stop a hole, gap, chink. (5inc 
 ivcbl vennadnc fiUifcrne flafdjo, a bot- 
 tle well corked. 2. I'or in feineni 
 rejTament etncnt wai uerniadnt, a de- 
 visor 
 
 ■J^eiinachtniK (bie cber bai) a devise or 
 legacy 
 
 2'ermaci)un)3 'bie) stopping, closinir 
 
 '^H'vin.itjler/ espoused. C^-iii fi\u.Iein, fp
 
 fSit 
 
 [ 463 ] 
 
 2?cy 
 
 HCcft tiicftt veur\ai)UX if?, a lady not 
 yet espoused 
 
 *J?frmvi()liiiu oilier prin^cjiin (bie) tlie 
 espousals of a princess. ^jBanil Wirb 
 bi( rennabliiiii; bcr priiice^in rcr iTcb 
 gcboil .' when will the spousals of the 
 princess take place ? 
 
 Il^crmabnen obcr crmabnen (ciiten) to ad- 
 monish, exhcMt one. 'j.ti) t)Cibi ibn 
 eft tmiiicb povmiibitet c^ln• Mfwarnct, 
 1 have frequently admonished, ex- 
 horted him 
 
 2?ermabMCr (btr) an admonisber, or ad- 
 vertiser 
 
 2?ermabiiun9 (cine ^ute, boKfamc, wobf- 
 
 geuiCintiM a good, salutary, well- 
 meant admonition, (yr fchla^t alle 
 pcrmabiiiing in ben winb, he slights 
 all admonition 
 
 Kcrmabnnnyjbrief (oin) an exhortatory 
 letter 
 
 Jl'ermabnun.^rrebe (cine) eine pvebiut, an 
 exhortation ; a sermon 
 
 2H"rmaIet>ein cber ucvflucbcn (einen) to 
 
 curse, execrate one 
 2?ermalebciun^ (bie) malediction, impie- 
 
 cation 
 2>ernKmrefn, to palliate 
 'i'ernKintelunM fbiei palliating;, palliation 
 2>i'rmauern cber sunutuorn (eiii tbcr, .eine 
 
 tbw, ein lech) to wall up a gate, a 
 
 door, a breacli 
 2?ermaueruna(Me;walling up, immuring 
 ^H'rmebrtar feun, to be multipliable 
 iiJerinebrlnnfeit (bie) multipliablencss 
 2^'nnebi-en cber nu'Invn, to aggravate 
 SJernie^rer (ber) an iucrcal-vT, uuc- . 
 
 menter. Tit rermebrcr^ a multiplier 
 SerniebritnA (bte) increasing, augment- 
 ing. ^■Sa? Ment jiir revmebniny] feine^ 
 UMiiirit?, that proves an augnKMitinif 
 of his misfortune. Xie rermebrifTJg 
 in ber veclH'nfnn)t, multii iication. 
 2'ie riTmebnuiy} enrer fenniniife, im- 
 provement of knowledge 
 2?enneiben cber nieiben (etwa?) to shun» 
 avoid, foibcar. 3"ci' baH nicbt rcr/ 
 nieiben frnnen, I could not avoid it 
 2?er«ieiblicb iiJ(ira?l nni5 man rermeibett 
 fan, what is avoidable, what can be 
 avoided 
 2*enneiblicbfeit (bie'i avoidahleness 
 i'eniieibune) eiiiep bmcje? (bie) the avoid- 
 ing of a thing 
 2?ermeinen cbermetnen(ctt»a^) to mean, 
 think, imagine something. ^df 
 revmeine ia, 1 think so. ^(cb rer-- 
 jueine, e? fcbiffe fub nicbt, 1 look 
 upon it as not convenient, '^ib battC 
 permeiiu, iiir warer, &rc. I thought, 
 supposed or pre umed, you wore 
 kc. (vin renneinter cjctteeibientf, 
 Miauh', &c. a supposed religion, 
 ifaith, ^-c. 
 
 2>eri):eiben cber mclben (etira-? ton einer 
 
 f.ld)e) inelbunA barcn tfnin, t;) remem- 
 ber or mcnticiii a thing, 'i'emielbet 
 ihn nieinen yruH, remember me to 
 him 
 
 iPermefbun.^i eine? bincjco (bie) the men- 
 tion, remembering, of a thing 
 
 2'ernjeny'ien eber pennifcben (etira^) tp 
 mingle, mix, something 
 
 2>enncn9una (bie) mingling, mixing
 
 ^er 
 
 C AH ] 
 
 ^cr 
 
 9?ermorfcn Uxwai) H gewa^r tt?evbcn 
 
 Ulli) UJiTfen, lo remark, observe, or 
 perceive, a thing. ?}?icfc i5xinft,. id) 
 feabji an iljtn gemtrfet, Hook so upon 
 him 
 5?oi"!ncvfu;Lj (fcie) perceiving, remarking 
 2)\'rniei) I'll (1, fid;) lici) untorfrc^jfti c^cl• 
 Cl'fubilCIl, to \ciiture, hazard, i)re- j 
 svime. 2. (§X \\x cttra? rcvmciKii ttiX 
 fu{)n,heis sorrewhdt bold, daring, (^r 
 itr gar 311 pornietu'n, he is audacious. 
 (yin DCViU^lTctier mcrifch, a daring 
 man. ©n rcnnctTcncr iraybalS, a 
 bold adventurer 
 
 2}evincfKnf)cit, fii^nboit, fcfbcit, tjiircr= 
 
 fdwnitlwit cbtT frcdibcitibiC) rashness, 
 audacity, temerity, boldness 
 !Pcniif|plUtidi rcOcn", to speak rashly 
 ■^crmoiiimfl (fcic) bic aufmctiuncj, mea- 
 surement, measuring. '^\c renjtff- 
 fUllyl Cfcicr yCiiCrir^e au^lfjeilun^, dis- 
 tribution, partition 
 
 S?crmioton (fein hawi m jcmanb) to lease 
 a house to one 
 
 2?cn)iictor(i?ev) a landlord 
 
 ^^cnnietuni^ (bit?) a lease 
 
 SJtnnitu^ern cber iiiinba"ii Jctira?) to di- 
 minish something. (?5 renniiibcvt 
 jiAl, c? irirb 5i:*cilijier, it diminiblws, 
 lessens. 5)?oin Hi'lb Ufrtlltnbert (id), 
 my money begins to decrease 
 
 ^'OnmilDorcrfbev) a diminishcr 
 
 ^Hrt)un'>cnin.Ci (bic) diminishmcnt, di- 
 mhuit'on. 2&I fpitre citJC griM^e Xiix-. 
 niilibt"i'iui)4, 1 find a great decrease. 
 "^xi iH'niiir.boniii.Ci be5 Aclbif' tinb i;l.- 
 tcrsy the dcciease in gold and bil\cr 
 
 2>ennifft'0flr, miscible 
 2^M-miKbtaiiett (bic) confluxibleness 
 ■iBirmifcbiing (bic) permi.-' tion 
 i^'niitiTen (cincn cbcr ^iww.i) to miss 
 
 something 
 ^^tTmilUir.i.} (bic) a missing 
 ''iHTUll^t iich (mot er) he is very bold 
 2H'rmitler {tix) an arbiter, a mediator 
 2)i'n)nttelit (ciiun trrcit) to mediate 
 2.H'rmitic(|i bf iTcn 5 bubimti biircb fold) 
 niittcl, by that means, that way; 
 thereby, or t'lerewith. 2?crniitrcltt 
 cbcr nut curtr |julfe, by your help, 
 ■wiih your aid. iZ^crmittclff aiibvcr 
 letito, with other people's assistance 
 iii'villittcluny (bic) mediation, mediat- 
 ing 
 2?crmcbcrn, 511 a|d)c nicvbcn, to pioulder. 
 ^in fcrpcr, bcr im grate fdicii tix-- 
 mcbcvt itt, a corpse mouldered in the 
 sepulchre. 2?crti1CbevtCJ« \)t\l, rotten 
 wood 
 5.H'nncbcninj5 unbrcvircfunv} (bic) mould- 
 ering a-\\ay 
 '2?crtiiccjc bfilcn, fraft bciTcn, by virtue 
 of which, upon which account. i;ci": 
 niL\]C mcinc:? amt?, by virtue of my 
 office. 2.'cvtiiCkje uiifcrj; rcfylcichy;, 
 according to otn- agreement. ^2?cr- 
 nu'ilC bcr yCfcjJC, according to the 
 lav>-s. 'luTniOiu' ClU'Cp tcfcl;l5i, accord- 
 ing to your orders 
 
 2>cri»ii\c>ctt (ctira?) cp t()un fcnncn, to be 
 
 al)le to do something, (^^r IH'niUVA? 
 aiij^liridncil, he is able to do it. ^c^ 
 rCVlViCChte C? nicht, 1 could not do it. 
 
 3"cl) urtif; it)V rciuicyt vicl bci \i>n\ I
 
 2?cr 
 
 I 4^5 ] 
 
 2>cr 
 
 i:now you can do much with him. 
 
 (?i' ift rerm^CJcn^ c^cr nub, he is able 
 
 or rich 
 Kcrniccjenrrciier (Mc) a tax of the 
 
 state 
 2>crmc^lidi, pcrnirgfai)i c^or rormf;u■t\^ 
 
 H'un, to be ai)le. 0?r it? niclu viv.no- 
 
 glidj bic n-v'ppc hinauf 311 ilci^cn, he is 
 
 not able to walk up stairs 
 5>ermc>)lid)h'it ci'fr iHTmfc}on()Ctt (^it) 
 
 ability 
 lP»'nmit«nu'ti pcrlaroen (fid)) to mask, 
 
 to put on a vizor 
 2?t'rmummuny iP'it) mumming, mas- 
 querade 
 tl»crniim5cn cbct umnn'iijon, to recoin 
 
 nioiiuy 
 
 5?cmiutcn ^'twa^) c^ rjermelncti, n\\\h 
 
 nuifen, to presume, guess, suppose, 
 
 conjecture, ^fJctnem penmitcii md), 
 to my i^uessinu; 
 SSennutlid) ifi {\. wai) what is pre- 
 sumed. T^cr rermutliche frcncvte, 
 the presumptive heir L.f the crown. 
 2. 'S^emuUlicI? ift? fo, it is very proba- 
 bly so 
 SJertiiutiin^ (bie) presumption, supposi- 
 tion 
 5*CrmU3tf5 jjfovb (citt) a cropped horse 
 2)\'rla'hlat?icien oNr uevfatmtcn (ctu^a?) 
 to neglect, flight or forget, some- 
 thing, (vine "^ure adeycnboit vcv- 
 lUihl.ipigetl, to neglect au opportu- 
 nity 
 CcviUtfiLipiHinig (bk) neglecting 
 a^Tiuchtbciicn cfcv " bcnafbthcllicicti 
 (fincn) to wrong, or prejudice, one. 
 
 3"[,n' fcdt ni*t PornacfttOcili.Cit trcvfeon, 
 you shall not be wroii^cu or j^rer 
 judiced 
 'J5i'nKi^t(n (eiiie tbi'r) b\c\'c\be juna^dn, 
 
 to s]/tke a door, to nail it up. 'l^Cjn 
 fVinbc ^ie itutfe rcrtiai^citi, to spike 
 the enemy's great guns. Qin vcma^ 
 gcltf? pfcrb/H iiorse cloyed oi- pricked 
 in shoeing 
 
 iBt'nu^]eIuny ciiK^ pfcxbei (bic) an upper 
 attaint 
 
 ivrnavreti (1. feiit gelb) to lavish, or 
 squander, money" away. Scnurrcl 
 bcch cure cMe gcit nidn ft, do not 
 thus trifle youi. time away. 2. (?r 
 pfvnavri't %m]1 bm\b\r, he is all 
 be fouled, or hesott<^d with it. 3. (5r 
 
 fyat licb in ba^ matd^en vctixamt, he 
 
 is mad for that woman 
 
 ^^crnarrun^ in eitte rooib^perfcn (t»ie) 
 
 foolish love for a woman 
 
 ■ZH'rnafdfctcn cter auf nafdjerci trenben, 
 to lavish, spend or squandei 
 
 ■iScviiCj.^ojiiren o&cv pevbanbclii, to nego- 
 tiate, or sell a bill of exchange 
 
 "^^orncbcn obcv pornalifn, to sow up 
 
 2>erncbmen c^cr pcmenu-n ^crcn, tcijrct- 
 ffn citcr vi'ciiihm (cttraj) to apiwe- 
 hend, hear, understand or learn, a 
 thing. '2)frnc(jmt ibr, Jra? ict' mcine? 
 do you understand what I mean ? 
 3'cB'bab au^ cuivm brief PcrncmmcJi/ 
 bap, /cc. by yf)urs I learned, appre- 
 hejided or understood, that,&c. 2^if: 
 fc5 bicnt, urn eiich ;ii rcrmbmon ju 
 yebcn, b.if?,&:c. this is to acquaint you, 
 that, &c.
 
 Z^ix 
 
 r 4^6 ] 
 
 scr 
 
 rctfy \iimn\i, o.\i5\yu(bi iiinc) a dis- 
 tinct, clear, ])la;n or intclligibic, 
 speech, (vine iiuvcvncf?niltrt;c Ci-vr 
 garjU kifCltimmcan inaiKlible voice. 
 C!i'iniin»crncf)njllci5erlaut, a dull sound. 
 3"iir muf.t \o x[ivovt\Mi)\tt\\(\) nid;t vefcn, 
 
 you must speak distinctly, clearly 
 2^i'nit1)mU:i;fcir (bic) perceptibleness j 
 
 intelligibility 
 2?cniC{)i)nil'.j.) (i>U) apprehension, per- 
 ceiving 
 2?criii'b»ntn,}3fa6iC5, l. percipient, Q. per- 
 ceptible 
 S^eniehniunAt'fabicif^it (bie) perceptivity 
 Sernci.^cn (iicl?) to courtesy or curtsy 
 2>enu-!,>jlll'.i} (Die) bowing 
 8?eriicinen cSer pcrlau^ncn (etJva^) to de- 
 ny, disavow, or disown a thing. Jjnllb 
 faster iva^, balb uonicint cr5 wiikv, 
 lie says and unsays 
 SScrtieitUtng (bif ) denving--, negation 
 2?einicl>ten(etiuay) c^ ju nicbuv macl)cn, 
 to undo, or annihilate a thing. (?tn 
 UM Dt'vnici;ten, to amortise a fee. 
 i^\n toramcjit, i'mn fcntvaft, &:c. 
 
 rcriiid)tcn, to break, annul a will. 
 O'in jjcicj revnicluon cber ah'cl'atfon, 
 in ab.)li-:li, or abrogate a law. Qimx, 
 fcov atibcvc icute t^fniiclnct cbcr per- 
 flcitu'it, atietiaciei or dcfarner 
 
 5?ernid)ttJlli.1 (.bio, annihilation 
 
 Ssfnt.ktcn tbit niiton (cinen nagel) to 
 
 rivet or clinch a nail 
 2?ernittnn,a (bic) clinching or riveting 
 ;Z>frnuft'ito iia'ic i)at (fiitcf; bi'r cine) a 
 
 5.H'nUtnft (bic) intellect, reason, wit. 
 S^ay (cbrtbic jjcfuribe p^niunft, sound 
 
 reason teaches it. '^■Hv liclH bcr VCV- 
 j.imft, the light of reason. 2Die iinCY, 
 boniiun hi rcrniift i|t, one iliat is 
 not in his right wits. 3()r vcbet Ot5MC 
 PiVlUillft, you talk mere nonsense. O'r 
 brauriit fcine iH'nt'iiift, he uses no 
 reason, (ir I icy t ba c^jue Ptvnunfr, he 
 
 lies senseless 
 9>cn!unftcUi (bie) sophistrj', cavilling 
 2>t'rr.unfteln (itter ettra?) to cavil or 
 
 carp at a thing 
 2>crnunftiy l. (cpn, to be reasonable. 
 (§:'mi Dcrnunttiwe frcatur, a rational 
 creature. Qv \]i fc^r rcvnunfti^, he 
 has good intellectual parts. Qim ffbr 
 rfvnunftige cintircrt, a very judici- 
 ous reply, a witticism. (?in ViX'-- 
 lUUlftlgei*" anfcftlay, a reasonable de- 
 sign. iH^rjifinfticjC vcbcn fu{)ven, to 
 speak reason, ^iti tjcvnitnftiger fifcr, 
 a moderate zeal. 2. ^hv mupt lH'r< 
 mntft!^ vcben, antn?cvtcti, banbcdi, 
 
 CUdl unfialten, &c. you must speak, 
 answer, act, carry yourself, &c. rea- 
 sonably, judiciously, di' ffbet VCt^ 
 
 Itunftij.], he reasons well 
 2>crn!inftle3i"C (bie) logic or dialectic, 
 
 the art of reasoning. DZarf? b(\' Fit- 
 
 iitinftlfiovo, logically 
 S^rnuiirticbiYr (bev) ber to^iUt, logician, 
 
 dialectician 
 2?CfiuniftliT (bcf) a caviller, critic. 
 
 ■i^ovnunrtfc^, irrational 
 'iJ\'l'lUinflU''!]5foit (bie; irrationality . 
 2ifrnuriflniatng, reasonable
 
 ^lUv 
 
 [ 4^7 ] 
 
 »er 
 
 ^<mnil!frmaf?tiy"ifdt (bic) reasonableness- 
 ^'ermint'rKi;Itl^ (.bcv) syllogism, con- 
 clusion 
 'i^'vwujjen cbet nni]tn (i*niciH ci \Mn 
 
 511) I kuow not wliat to do with it 
 SJercbcit cbiY etc uiacht'ij [e\n lar.b) to 
 spoil, waste, unpeople a country 
 
 9?ercv^iu'ii (ftjra^) C5 befotiicu, to order, 
 command a thins;. 2B.t? ^vr mci'i. 
 fui ban piijiciucn in'vcr&aot hat, what 
 (he physician has jnescribed for tlic 
 patient. (S:Uva^ hu tC|?iliJlont viKtb- 
 t\(n, to bequcatli something hy will. 
 ^a?t|?bJ5u lU'rcrbtiet, that'^is 'desti- 
 • ned, appointed tor it. (rincil Jlllll 
 
 fircdt'HMcui? l'ercr^n^l, to ordain a 
 minister 
 
 2^ilTrbniinvi (He) order, ordinance, 
 rei^uiation, constitution. Garcr VCV- 
 crbntniA cbcv eiivcDi K'felii Cscm.i^, 
 accordiui^'to your orders. (>inf ror- 
 rr5minjr( in ciiwiv, ri':)imcnr, an ordi- 
 nance, law or statute 
 
 S.H'rcr&nunjj^mnlJij^, according to the 
 ordinance 
 
 2>orpiicbti'n (ben ^oH) bcnfeiK'n an je-- 
 tniinb in pad^t j^oben, to farm out the 
 customs or toll. St'in ianbtjut vcv- 
 piXCi)tct\, to lease a licld, or tenement 
 
 ®i'vpachte¥ (bcr) th^ leasor 
 
 'luTparhtung f bie) a lease, a farming 
 
 ^H'rpaaren, to pair or match 
 
 •iJorpaUifabiren, to |)aiisade, (fin pft- 
 |,\i ({! fa birti^ forr, a ])alanka, or palan- 
 que 
 
 S^orpartirt'n, dissipated 
 
 2)Vrpf"ili'n, to pale up, or prop up 
 
 '2?erpn'ditni) (bie) imjialing 
 
 5?orpnmben (iVine i)nb unb yi^ter) to 
 
 pawn, plc^d^e, uiortj^age an estate. 
 
 iSci'pfanben, pcvfoj^on, "to impawn. 
 
 to impi.nnorate. "^a^ l.tnb:ait ]ich(t 
 
 Qiinj I'Orpf.inbct, that field stands 
 
 mortgaged, vainer, ber etif n^ rcfpfan- 
 
 ber l)at, a mortgager 
 5?tTpfviitbo'<', rerpfanberin (bit, bic) 
 
 a pawner, engager 
 i?crpfvinb'i(!) i\i (wcii) what may be 
 
 mortgaged 
 iHi-pfinbunij cine? binye§ (bic) the mortr 
 
 gaging of a thing 
 
 'i?oiTU'!fcrn cbct pcvfal^en f^einetn fiine 
 lull) to pepper. (vnte fpi'j|V iHTptVf* 
 tVrn, to pepper a meiit too much 
 
 iserpii.ni^r)! 'fini'ti bauin) to transplant 
 a tree 
 
 2?erprlan?ltn;} (bij') transj>lantation, 
 transplanting 
 
 2.^1'rpffciien cbcr vn^cr;\m [c'mcn) to 
 
 maintain, uphold one 
 
 2>i'rpt]i'vjtn' fines vtnbern (Dt^r) an upr 
 holder or maintainer 
 
 'i\'rprTe»cnii auttrartovin c'mci Uantcn 
 (bie) a sick person's nurse 
 
 iSi'rptlepng (bic) upholding, or tnain- 
 tenance. '^Ic licvpflc^un,^ cino» 
 franfcn, the attending of a sick per- 
 son 
 
 i'erprlicliren cbcr re»'t> in ben (cinen jrc5ii) 
 to bind, or oi)lige, one to some-f 
 thing, .^'cb bin nicbt burjit Pitpflirlnct 
 cbcr ACf^alten, I am not bound 
 or obliged to it, (vr i!r baijli 
 peipflicj?teti he ougiit to do it. df
 
 2?cr 
 
 [ 4<^8 J 
 
 2?er 
 
 t(! mit cmcin iMbc »ci'pflicl)ict, he is 
 sworn. 3{t) may nitcft ntcrtt .qcnif rci*: 
 J>fIiCbteil, I do not love to bind or en- 
 gage myself. C?iicr ccrpfliclKctcr bic- 
 WiX, youi obliged servant 
 
 2>ei"prtictmin>j (^te) a bond, or obliga- 
 tion. (Vine riv'^iencctprltf^tiing, a re- 
 ciprocal tiigagement 
 
 IPerj.-'tloff^nu'tifa^) to pin or prop some- 
 thing 
 
 i'crpruicn tbcr au^pcicn (etiraS) to 
 detest or abominate a thing 
 
 Scvfill'c&cn, to corrupt, bungle 
 
 Sb'i'rpidieii (ctn vaii, cino rijjc, &c,) to 
 pitch a wheel, a seam, &c. (^in 
 fifiif pcvridboii, to pitch a sliip. (?r i\i 
 gan? am fie revpi:ln, obcr cx\>idn, he 
 
 is bewitched, smitten with her 
 f^CV^Mv'IHin.Ci (Mc) pitching 
 !l^orpitrvincreii cber ccr!ivgcln (cincn hiff) 
 
 to seal a letter 
 SerpUnifcrn, to prattle, ffv battc ITvt 
 
 rcrp(auC»crr, he had over-talked hiai- 
 
 5)fi'pra)Ti'n ffoin Autlfin) to swallow, de- 
 vour, spend, lavish one's patrimony 
 
 ^iVptMlTVv (bcr) a prodigal, adcvouicr 
 
 SJcvpvaiUing [tu] lavishing of a putri- 
 nionv 
 
 ^^ciTVcictamivfn c^cr mit prcciant vev- 
 ]\'^ctt {cm \lati, ctn btus?, cin fcl)if, 
 
 &-C.") tn store a town, houi^c, ship,&:c. 
 with provisions, 'ijlllf cIn iufr," viV]^VC- 
 VlJlUtrt, provided for twelve- months 
 tRi-rpn'PianunJn.ii f^i?) providing 
 SScrpuffcn (hi bcr rbomie) to detonate 
 SaTUffwti^ Ct^lO detunatjoa 
 
 2)Cl'v|UClti'llC, swoln by wet weather 
 2)cnaiiinicu c&er iH'rvanimcln, to ram, or 
 drive 
 
 3)tvrjfcn, to turf. Gin pcrrafetc? fcU\ 
 
 a turfy field 
 JFcrrafKn^ (Me) turfing, covering with 
 
 grass 
 
 !Z>crratb obcr vcvvat (,^cr) tie ncvratjjcrct, 
 
 treason 
 
 2>cvratf;cn I'fincti) i^n temitbmfdH'r 
 Wdii ontbeffen, to betray one. ^ijlbtr 
 i|n' tm^vS iiicbt »en'atbe» cbei" flu^- 
 fcbii'JJ^cn, you must keep it close, 
 \<)u must not discover, or betray 
 It. 'Sic \'cid)C; furchtc icb, roixb viV- 
 rat^cn, I fear it will be bewrayed, 
 divulged. C^iiie \intt vcwat^iti, to 
 bt-tray a town, ^iiwi (rimniC Ut'mot& 
 11)11, his voice bewared him. SaJHit 
 lHiTiit(> cr fkl), that betrayed or 
 discovered him 
 
 i^'mjtOoi' (Dcr) a traitor, or betraver 
 
 iH'vr.uficrti (Mc) bcr ravratt), bciv v(V: 
 Mtfjcn, treachery, treason, perfidious- 
 ness. C?inf tuvcU rcvratficvci crcbevte 
 \1ntt, a town taken by treachery 
 
 iPen'itftcviKh ocviiat'Cii (i. ein) a treach- 
 eious design. (^iil rcvvatficrifdHT 
 niClljcf)/ a treachc'ous or peifidious 
 man. ^tn i>env.t{)cvifd)cr -fvcuub, a 
 bosom enemy. '2. i^emu()frifih vbit 
 rcn'.Ubcvifclnv ircifc mit eincm utn- 
 {\it)(n, to deal treacherously, perfi- 
 diously, with one. (viiu'n'pemttb- 
 (x'w'cb anfartcn uni> umbxin^in, to as- 
 sassinate vne
 
 ^cr 
 
 [ 459 ] 
 
 2>cr 
 
 steam out, or evaporate. Sjcvvaildj- 
 tiV, dead or decayed 
 9)inTauc{jilll^(&U') evaporation, evaporat- 
 
 ^H'ltCCbnon (1. fich) to miscalculate 
 2^i'nVCl?llUJl^ (1. (t>ic) a inisreckoiiing, 
 iniscaicnlation. 2. &nc cn'recbmnTj) 
 l\n' ailraabi'ii.. a specification of ex- 
 ].cnccs 
 2)v'viVvlHct pbor mil ivrlnsprp^effcit uer- 
 Icbrcii ct bat cillc bai fctniycj he lost 
 ail his estate in Jaw 
 2?eiTidi'ii ()icli ; lid) Piviprcfhoii, to speak 
 a word amiss. ^:l) VCVWbitc mid) lUl?, 
 inv toni^ue slipt 
 S^mviKii/i. abriMKii/ 5re>3reiKn, to de- 
 part. iuTrctfiit, aua'tM)V:j, \i<-b am 
 fine xci}C t-fyil'cn, to i;... or take a 
 journey, (if ijC llid)t ^^^()l'inl, CV i|? 
 IHYrClfi't, he is not at home, he w-'iit 
 a journey. 2. (9v bJt viil yOlD PtT- 
 rcffcr ctcx niit rdiVi! iicvtl)an./"hi~ spent 
 a great deal of money in tra\ji!iiig 
 t^errenVtcr {cm) depaued, a traveller 
 9>cnviflin3 (Oie) dcpai ting, departure 
 SjClttititl (1. ticb) to mi«s your way. 2. 
 i'fi'rnttfnt' t)Cfcn; breeches \Yorn out 
 by riding 
 Ccrreffi'M, iiix-ian wic ein crtranfte? 
 
 V\t\}, to rot, stictch or die, as a beast 
 liiUen sick. t5in ucrrcfto? vicb, ein 
 aa?. a morkin. or carrion, (rincil hll 
 gefanyHiB rerreffen uifiti, to let one 
 lot in ajail 
 Cettenfcn cbcv rer|rflucb:n Cein 91*1*5, 
 eine {janb, lincn Jiin, emen fiip, cine 
 fennc- &c. to wrench, sprain, or dis- 
 
 locate a limb, hand, arm, foot, sinew, 
 6:c. (viner, i>ev Dcrrenfte Hltt&e 
 wicbcv ju ViJjt 311 brinycn irciH, a bone 
 setter. Gv f)at feincn arm icrrenft, 
 he has sprained his arm 
 
 iSiTVenfuny (Me) spraining, wrenching, 
 dislocation 
 
 iJevreniien i;einctn bie thw) cbcr rcvfper- 
 ren, to bar or shut the d(!or upon 
 ouc. (Jinem ben iivjj rcrrenncH; tq 
 cross, stop up, one's passat^e 
 
 'IJemfhtcn, pcllcvingen cber du?ncl;tert 
 
 (enrui^; to perform, do, act, at- 
 chieve, disi)atch, a thing, ^cb ^ahe 
 fill bicfem me nicht? 311 rerncb-. 
 ten p^cr teine ren'ictnuny, I have no 
 business here. iESj? (labt H}t t)icr JU 
 rerrirfjren, Qct)t ciivH' treije?, what 
 have you to do here, get you gone. 
 (5r rerricl?rei fein aint "fe^r tro{)"l, he 
 acquits himself very well in his-otfice. 
 2>evriCtiter ilir euve ptlidit, perfoina 
 your duty. iTiiiii l;ate icl;? cerricftter, 
 iuin ill? Pcrricbtet, now have I done 
 it 
 
 i^erri?fitun3 (Me) i. gefcftafte, business 
 agency, action. 3'cli uuip jriei'^er an 
 mcmc' renicbtun^ H^bin, I must re- 
 tii-n to my work. 2)iele revricb; 
 tiin.i]en tiaten, to be very busy, ^lintf* 
 filTiclniillHetl, peifonnances of func- 
 tion, oiHce. vStaatrpeiTichairt.cieU/ 
 atiiiirs oi state, ilrii^^rewici^tinu'ien, 
 matial actions. jTrrclHiiPemcpluu- 
 yeu, ecdesia'^tical functions. 2, WiX^ 
 
 hi eure iievrtctiriitig, prpfet^icn, euer 
 tl;uil, benif, &c r what is your doing, 
 2 S
 
 ^cr 
 
 [ 470 ] 
 
 TsiX 
 
 rraploy, profession^ trade or calling;? 
 3"(t> uninfcbe giite rerriciminy, I wish 
 vou a^ood success 
 intricd^i't, rcvi>uni?etcberBtvvauclict (bor 
 ircill) wine reeks out, dies, deca\s. 
 (?in Pm-Od)Cncr wm, a decayed, or 
 vapid wine 
 
 QJervii'^eln cter 5uviocicIn (tine tfeuv cbcr 
 
 ffn^icrla^lll) to bolt, or bar, a door, 
 t or shop window. '^\< tliUV Wax ViV-. 
 rit'yCit, the door was levelled. S'iC 
 tbiir n'ar inirtMibi.ci pcni(.\jclt, the 
 door was bolted within 
 iPorricachmg (bit") bolting, barrinaj 
 S^i'vrinijevil iCttra?) to diminish some- 
 thing. 6t Ijat lid) n!^rnicli rm'iii.cj'^rf/ 
 Ifind a great embezzlement, diminu- 
 tion 
 2iCn'injiCVlin3 (Me) abatement, diminu- 
 tion 
 fSenxirct ctcv vc|tig getrcvben (bit bcjjcit, 
 friniiiicl, &c. iff ^ani) this sword, 
 key, &c. is i^rown rusty 
 S?nTC1i»ny (bio) i^rowing rusty 
 2^ovn!cJncr, vudilffev {leilcfcr cbit gott^ 
 IcftT meitfJ)(Cill)a villain, debauched 
 or wicked fellow 
 2?crnif (bcv) finer niuiije, debasement 
 in value ot"a sort of money 
 
 2)ern!fcn, pcrfcbvcien, to discredit or 
 
 disparage 
 
 aJm'itffen (d ta(?t |7cti) c?_ iraffolt it 
 
 rocks, reels, moves, wabi^les. (3?i!l 
 
 fompaf? iH idm rcrnift, he is quite 
 out of his aim 
 ■JPnTuftix cmiifte (biT, bie) mad, fran- 
 tic or senseless 
 
 2?emift'ung (cine) Im fepf , cber be< 
 
 gebiviir, !■cn^eies'^ness, madness or 
 
 ficiisy. ^2>em'itfuii9 cince facbc, dis- 
 ])lacing, dislocation 
 'J^iVy (bor) 1. eilt reitu, a verse, a rhime. 
 (^ill rctnu'eve!/ rhime, verse. '^^CVfC 
 niildien, to make verse-, (vjncv, ber 
 VCxfc mad.1t, a versc-makcr or poet. 
 ^ie inadn eineii avticien rorj, she 
 
 makes tine verses. 2. t?;n f fVe Cbeif 
 I'erfi'fel in ber biln (, averse, or versicle, 
 in the Bible. 3. (jn\ ocv$ in cincirt 
 MCfun^, Hebe cber pfalm, eine ftrorV, 
 a stanza, or pause, in a song or 
 ])salm. (Fin iitcrJetliytev per?, a qua- 
 train ; a statl" of four verses, ©tt 
 fed'jjetlijjter rev?, a sixtainj a staft* 
 or stanza of six verses 
 
 i'evfa.^en, ireiyern cbev al^fdjlagen (einem 
 iuvai cber feine blttej to deny, or 
 refuse, a petition. Qy fed eucj? 
 nid;t revfiiyt fenn, you shall have it. 
 i^\' irclte fdiieiTen,"aber bie flinte rer-- 
 fjyte ipm, he would shoot, but liis 
 !>un missed fire 
 
 2^ei'fajiun>3 etner Htte (bie) denying, 
 refusal. <S\ne f}b\\\(^( pcvfa^unji, a 
 
 hajidsomc denial 
 
 i;erfa!lnidiilaeen cbev »vc)Te (.nid?ftah'tt, 
 
 ca|)ital letters 
 
 2Jevfal?on (fine fpcife) gar 511 piel fall 
 tunein li)un, to oversalt a dish of meat, 
 
 'i^te iii(t fell ilim pevfaljcn jrevben, he 
 
 shall pr4y for his folly 
 '^CVi'l!5lin^ {i)k) over-salting 
 
 ^^evfanjineln (tid; an etnein ht) to meet, 
 assemble, ifvie^^iHHfcv pcrjammeln,
 
 2?cv 
 
 C 47» ] 
 
 Tstx 
 
 to rollcct troops. (vtll >:),'.tv{at>;OlU 
 riM'fiimmClH, to call, or as>enil)Ic, u 
 Parliament. S'l'v fHnxf* ill rcvfam- 
 ttielt, the Senate is asseinl)led. Udo 
 n'crC'cn fii (ul) perfaniDulii ? where 
 shall thev meet 
 
 2'fvfammUiiiij lllli^ revfamlunvj (Me) an 
 assembly, congregation, a public 
 meeting 
 
 2?crfamm""iun)i^evt(ber) a place of meet- 
 ini; or assembly 
 
 iycrfammUniajta^ (bcr) the day ap- 
 pointed 
 
 2?CV^utl^cn, to fill up with sand 
 
 25crfani>un);i (bio) cme^ fliiiTes, stopping 
 or filling up with sand 
 
 SH'rfiiicvn, fiiucr ircrbcn, to grow sour, 
 to turn sour. (Jin pcrfaiicvtev fbcr 
 fiuier getror&cner wtin, wine turo^d 
 sour 
 
 2?t-lfauevun9 (bie) gouring, growing 
 sour 
 
 2?crfaufcn cber erfaufcn, .1. ertrinfen, 
 to be drowned. ^\ih tviwe fcbicr ViV- 
 fcfffn, a little and I had been drown- 
 ed. ^ 2. (yinon uicnfchctt, dunb/ &c. 
 rfi'fautCll, to drown a man, a dog, 
 &:c. 3. C?r tiat aKeJ Ntp fciiiige va-. 
 fcff I'll, he has drowned ail his estate. 
 C?r ccrfri^t iiiib ucr|auft ar(c?, was I'r 
 PCrbieilt, he will devour and swallow 
 ail his gain. (?in rfvfprfoner fcvl, a 
 drunkard. (yn\i PirfcrTCiie iclnro|fiT/ 
 a drinking gossip, (yx tiC(U r^i'fcifi'n 
 a\l^, he lias a drinking look 
 
 (Cfcn (etU\l3) to slight, neglect, a 
 
 thiug. ®ne c^uu gclos^cnlifit m«^ 
 
 nun nicfit cerf.uniicn, a tair opportu- 
 nity ought not to be neglected 
 
 ^lunTii'iiinirit? (Mc rbcv t^a^j tic Dcrfau- 
 nniiiA cincr ^eit ct'cv cjolfMcnbcit,, the 
 slipping of an opportunity. ^c^ 
 niaclne fcbcn vcdim!n:» aiif nine vcv- 
 f^iutmitly, I foresaw his negligence 
 
 2?orKlMclicvn o^cr mit inicbev rerfaut'cii 
 VCtlUn (Ctwa?) to sell something and 
 get much bv it 
 
 2?erfdjaffcn cbcr fdiaifen Ceinem ft- 
 
 tva?) to get, procure, or supply. 
 
 3"db Jfillp cud) rerfclniift'tt, 1 will 
 get it you. ^ci} _ will eucb ba5 
 nctt)i«c gelb rcrfcbarTtH; I shall sup- 
 ply, or furnish, you with the needful 
 money. Qt Oat iniv Mn'oii Mcntt vet-- 
 frfiaffct, he procured me this office. 
 Gv pfrfcl;atfet miv flciOcv uub uutcr- 
 paU, he maintains me. ^incm Cill 
 jd^rlicfce^ ctnfemm«jn revfitatfen, to 
 
 provide one a benefit, or Jiving. 
 3ci) trill rcrfcliaifeii cbcv befo{)l geK'ii. 
 1 shall order, take care or send 
 word 
 ■JJcrfdmitling {b'u) procuring, provid- 
 ing 
 2?errcbaifn, etir^s, to wainscot 
 iuMfdHiUtCV irt'in, vapid, decayed wine 
 2^cvrc|?aliin.»5 (biC) wainscoting, cloth- 
 ing 
 i\'rfU;amf»'irte flfiber tvacion; to wear 
 
 gaudy clothes 
 i^t'vfchi^mr, shamefaced, bashful 
 i'evKbamtbctt (bie) shamefacedness, mo- 
 i desty 
 2 s:*-
 
 2>cr 
 
 [ 472 ] 
 
 2?cr 
 
 ^cvfdninben ctcx rctbcifcn (ftivas) to 
 spoil, corrupt a thins^ 
 
 2*0vfd?im3Cn, to intrench 
 2^cri\tan3iinA (biej bti^ iH'vfcI)au5cn, an 
 intrenching 
 
 2.?crfcf)amn, to bnr^-, hide. Gincn tcb- 
 ton fcrpcr rcvfcbarren, to inter, or 
 bury a corpst. (Sinoii fdnij rcrfc^avvcu 
 Ober rcryvabcn, to hide a treasure 
 
 25Cvfd)ftmmy (&iC) Luryinc:, interring 
 
 SJt'rfcftcittiitn c^fr fcbattircn (ein ^e- 
 mdlbe) to shadow a picture 
 
 2?crffhanirun(5 cfcv fd)attii*ung, in eincm 
 geiiialbe, in finer tapctc (bic) the 
 shadowing in a picture, in tapes- 
 try 
 
 Tet\~d)i[ben, jTed-cn, ben ficif? aufycben, 
 to expire, to die. 2Die ev bai gefcigt 
 Ijatte, rerfcl)ieb er, having said so, 
 he expired. (5r ift l>erfci)iebcn, he is 
 dead and gone 
 
 2?erfcl;elmen (fid;) to turn rogue or 
 knave 
 
 2?CVfdiAen (ta^) a little verse 
 
 2.*erra?enfen, 1. ifCyf*enfen fjtwai) to 
 give something away. ffia? rer^ 
 fcbenft If?, what is spent gratis. 2. 
 Gin ivivt, ber riel au?fd)enfet, an 
 ale seller that hath a (juick draught 
 
 SHn'fcbent'iina (biC) giving away freely 
 
 2>erfdnn'3en, to forfeit, or trespass. 
 
 ^k hat il}n e^ro rerfdUTst, she has 
 
 forfeited, or lost, her honour, (vjiie^ 
 jsnabe nnitiDiiti.w rerfd)ev5en, to tram- 
 ple one's favour under feet 
 S^erfdicrjuniJ (Mf) neglect, ncglect- 
 
 TscxfdmitbunOf (Me) scaring, frighting 
 2H'rrd?ii-ben (etuu6) 1. cj' rcrberben^ fo 
 
 unsettle, disorder, spoil something. 
 
 2. (^j auffcbifl-en, bamit 3i\]ern, to 
 
 defer, or put oil', a thing from day 
 
 to day 
 
 2?erfcbit"hinci fbie) 1. bcm cvte midh di^- 
 
 ordering, unsettling, disrankiiig. 2, 
 ■^^er jeit m&l, protracting, delaying 
 
 2?fvfdnebenc, unterfd^ieblidie cber man: 
 
 rberlei fachen, many, sundry, divers, 
 
 various things. 'Tin rerfdjiebenen 
 crtcn, in sundry places. ?(ur »fr- 
 fdnebene art unb ireife, sundry -ways. 
 2?cn rerfdjiebencn farh'n, various- 
 ly coloured 
 
 25erfdiieben{)eit (bie) variety or diver- 
 sity 
 
 ^erfdiieblid) barcn gevebet (e^ nnrb) 
 
 differently, or variously, talked of. 
 
 ^,A) t)afi , rerfdiieblidie' nicinungen 
 barcn .CieOcret, 1 heard various opi- 
 nions of it 
 
 Jl^erfdiielTen, to shoot away 
 
 iBerfdnffen obcr rerfeiiben (yiuter cber 
 
 ivaaren) to send or convey commo- 
 dities, ^-inen brief auf beV pc\l vcx- 
 fd^itten, to send a letter by the post 
 2>eridntfung cber »erfenbiui)j (bic) a 
 sei\ding away 
 
 2?erfdiininuin,"fdnninKrn, to mould, to 
 
 grow mouldy. 'iPerfdJtnimelteS brcb, 
 
 broad grown mouldy 
 'l^erfdiimmeliin)') (bie) mouldiness 
 2>erfd5ir(i}?fen, befd^inipfen cber an?- 
 
 fdiiDTvfen (einen) to atliout, or v^ 
 
 vile, on^
 
 ^er 
 
 [ 473 } 
 
 2?er 
 
 !^crff|)irmcn ^^^er revDcvgen {\'id)) to 
 
 hide or abscond 
 
 iH'vfd)(afill, sieepitic; t'-o lace. (vjnc 
 fctiotic ydeaciibeit^erfdilarciv to slip 
 a fair oi poitunity. 3"ct; IXiic IJlicO 
 vcrfcblafi'll, I slept, too late. Qv i]t 
 )'i^v vcx\d)la\cn, ei* j|r cin |7fDcrt)'cl)Ki= 
 fCY, he is a seven sleeper 
 
 ^H'rfciUa^ {bCYj an alcove 
 
 iun'fcbiaycnjjnt (.C>ic) cunning, wit, sa- 
 gaci;y 
 
 SoviuHl.iavm^ (i?U') displacing 
 
 Scrt'ciHanirilCIl, to i:;row nniddy. Qm 
 t?frKl;lvii»iiiti'V lifter, a miry field 
 
 2>cn'di;,l!»iJiet, very muddy 
 
 2?ijfcl)Iv;ili:)Uiny (t>IC) covering with mud 
 
 2Ji'r)'di(aiH).'vii»Fcn, to waste 
 
 2Jerfcl)(eict)eii (lut) to slink-, or steal, 
 away, ©cin Wi'tb DCrfdUicI? ficb his 
 wife crept into a corner. 2"iC jOit 
 rcvul'liicllt, time wears away 
 
 2>Ci-fcbUMCVto nciUU" (citlC) a veiled nun. 
 ^i?CVKlHCICVt ^vbai, to go veiled 
 
 i'lvfdncinitiv m^ci\ (cinj cine rer- 
 I'chli'iinlC hufl, a slimy stomach or 
 breast 
 
 2HM'Kl'leiHUl!lA (^i»') sliniing 
 
 ^iuTfchlciti Ci:icv unuiiv (l^icj the draught, 
 consumption, of a commodity. (>'r 
 bat ,i]>T!KiJ rcvf.-iniiti ia &icfor'»raiire, 
 he has a quick consumption of that 
 connnodity 
 
 2>i'VKiiUir'ill," to wasicor destroy. Qin 
 Ucii>, 10 fcbiMl in'rfdni|K« i|f,'a gar- 
 ment worn out 
 
 Scvl'dllnJimfn, to devour, swallow, con- 
 sume, (ii- rcvfi1)lcnue all fcin yci&, 
 
 he swallowed or consumed all hw 
 money 
 
 2.H'vfcfalcri-vn(ftU'i? iJcimUd;) to distrara 
 
 somelh'iig secretly 
 2JrrKi)(Cllbcni, to dissipate, lavish 
 'JcrfdMiciTcn (bie tbur vcr cini'ui) to shut, 
 or lock the door upon ono. 2?cr- 
 fdMiipf bie tbur ! shut, or ifK;k, the 
 door ! 2^1-11 la&i'n rcrf(i)(tciKn, to 
 shut up the shop. 2>erfd7liciTi't CUrctt 
 Unfit, iiCnn \i)\' aUt'^ibit, lock your 
 trunk when you go abroad. ^iifv- 
 fdJlicffCt i?a5 QCli?, lock up th* 
 money 
 'iH'rfdjIu'iriina, sliutting, locking up 
 i)ivfd;!iinnicrn (1. ctivirs) a fcblimmor 
 
 «?ad;en, to make a thing worse. 2. 
 
 (5^ r^a-Klilitnmort, c5 iriro fdilimmcr, 
 
 it glows worse 
 
 "J^'ri'dJ.'i'njm'ninvj (bie) growing worse 
 
 'i^trrd'iiiicjiii (cino'.i c^er otira?) to de- 
 vour a bodv, to swallow up a thing 
 
 i^erfd^iiU^UHCj (&itO devouring, swallow- 
 ing up 
 
 2?i'rKhUiiftn c&er ronUniu.^on (ctwa?) to 
 devour, al'soi I), o; swallow, a thing 
 
 'Zu'rfd'luffiinji :i>k) ^1? DOi'fct) 1111^-^011, 
 swallowing up, devouring, absorbing 
 
 'i'crfdUiipKn {itcn jiil) '^lo smuggle 
 goods 
 
 2?crKl)tnacbt:n, to languish, to faint, 
 (yincr, i>cv vw huttyjer ^anj tJcr- 
 fdnnadjtet lit, one starvedwith hunger 
 
 i\'vfdimaditiiaa (i>io) b.f? rcvi'dJinadJten^ 
 languis!)ing, fainting 
 
 'i^iTKlnndboii" cber uaaduoii (oinon cbcr 
 Ctroa?) to sgorn, despise, disdain 
 
 i« 3
 
 fSii 
 
 [ 474 ] 
 
 2?er 
 
 S5fvfdimahiing (bic) ba§ »cvfc6maf)cn, 
 
 scorning, caluniniatini!;, despisnig 
 SKciKhmaufoti (rUi mC16) to spend a 
 
 j^ieat deal of money 
 2?cvfdimcl5eii tbev fcbmcljcn (enra^) to 
 
 iiciuely, melt, or dissolve, something 
 2?CvruMncr50n, to take, brook, bear, put 
 lip. 'Sti'? fcin idi iiiclit rcrfcbir.crjcn, 
 I cannot swallow it. Ta» itt fclUMl 
 lancj iH'vfc^lilCrsCt, that pain is over 
 lon^ ago 
 ' S^crtUmieven, to consume. (5iiic cfmuiy 
 
 mi'fcbmievci!, to hue a chink 
 ^^crfrhTiijthoir [tic) cunning 
 2?cvia'iutpv'ci), iHVbaucii, rerrcbcn cbcr 
 
 reifprccbiii (fl'cb) to trip, or slip, with 
 your tongue. 3"ffc rcrfcl;na;.*t'c mub, 
 my tongue slipt 
 SHM'fvtnailbcn, to recover breath 
 
 2>crKl?ntl^^•n (i. ewas} to qjoil a thing 
 in cutting out. 2. (^r rci'fchaiicii'^ft rid 
 txicb, lobiV, kc. he uses, en. ploys 
 much clcth, leather, &c. (^inen 
 tticafitcil IH'tfdincii^vl), to unman or 
 castrate a man. i^ul rcrfchllittcne? 
 H"cr&, cin jrtifltut, a gelding, ^in iH'r- 
 fitnitteiicr (tier, cin" ccl)5 cbcr vint», 
 an o>, a ^eldcd bull. C?in pevfclniit, 
 toner b.tir.nu1, oin fcbi^p?, a mutton. 
 Gin yvfvipior Inibn, citi t\U"',''t"i, a ca- 
 pon. (5uj revfvtiiittciicr jimyliuy, au 
 ei.nu'h 
 PH'vrdincJL'icn (ba?) castration 
 ■2^Vrrfbiifitc U'CyO, roads over-snowed 
 i\nfcHttiiim!;j (bie) over-suowing 
 2'circtitrpi.H'vtt, to sni|> 
 2!evfclxncn ctcv ]'ct?cnen (dncn, to spare, 
 
 favour, or indulge one. 5?i'l"fd^CtU'l 
 \mb niit bicfcr fcmmifticn, may dis- 
 jiensc with mv e.vecuting tnis com- 
 Diission. 2.H'rKhcnct mid) mit fclclifn 
 rcbiTi, pray foi hear talking so to me 
 
 5?i'VKi)nurn/to adorn 
 
 'iHvfrhcncvimyi [he] adorning 
 
 'i\rKliciutn.i] (fiinv) bap cr rrrfclicnct 
 U'ub, exemption. 3"c!) bitto Utn in^: 
 fcbonuny, rcvi'chfnetliiicb, I beg your 
 
 pardon, prav excuse me 
 
 2?crfct»vaiifte fiiuipf cbcr vcnnbafin (cine) 
 
 the list or hsts, to fight or run rates 
 in. gin rcrfdn-anf tor wop„ a lane 
 ?>Orfdiranfuny U'"^) » barricade, fence 
 i^orfdruuibon (ctivti?) to mis-screw 
 something 
 
 iH'rubraiieung (bic) ba? rcvfchraitOen. 
 
 mis-sciewing 
 '2>erfcf!roiben, (i. rid Kujrtor) to u^e a 
 
 great deal of paj)er in writing. 2. 
 
 (55 ill rorfffjriobon, c? if? cin fc^rcib- 
 
 fehlOf; It is miswiitten 
 2.HTfc^iviH!nfl cber {5ittibfd;rift (cino) a 
 
 bond or obligation 
 ^H-rfcbroion fi-h) to outcry, gincn itbcr.- 
 
 ad rorfciiroien, ibn in ci"n iiirol yorucl't 
 
 brincjon, to dcLme, disgrace one 
 230vfdn'Ciun9 (bic) defaming, defan'.a- 
 
 tion 
 2>crrci)nimpcln, finfdn'iim}:'Cln, to crin- 
 kle or CI umple. 2)Ovfd)vunipoltc? rtjr, 
 
 fruits clung or withered 
 iH'rfchrumpClung (bic) a wrinkling or 
 
 crumphng 
 i«crfdn!b cbeviiuffcl;ub (?CV) adclny,pro- 
 
 longation
 
 2?cf 
 
 C 475 ] 
 
 ^it 
 
 S'frfcbulbfti (cnva?) oinc frrafc pcvbicncti, 
 to desei vf a |iunishment. (?r l)Mi 
 tt?Co( perfchulbit, he has deserved it. 
 2B.)? bat it Piri'c^JUliJCt? what is his 
 crime 
 2?orKliuttcn, to shed, or spill, ^ycvfcl^i'it: 
 tet nu;t)t5, spill not. iSimn ^^xabcn 
 rerffhutton, to fiil up a ditch 
 S^crfclu'ittiinci (fcic> t^a? i-ci'fcbiitten, shed- 
 ding, spilling; tilling up . 
 2?errdiiVi.irlit'n, to weaken, debilitate 
 il'erfdnra^crt fcpii ^init tiwcin) to be a- 
 
 kin lo one 
 9.^crrffi>l\vCit'nin^ CMe) affinity, kindred 
 2Jerfrb»»ci9en (ciirar) C5 nic(u fjoraus 
 fjCji'tt, to conceal, or hide, a tliiiii;. 
 (vine facht", tu riTfitiriciiCii WtMton 
 P^cr Hoih'il IHUP, asecrecvj a thing 
 to be concealed. C^r fail nict)tr ViX'-- 
 ^ibWdOiCn, he is a blab 
 2^nfcl;iDt'iv3im>"j (bio) concealing 
 i'OrfcbrPillt'eil, to squander, confound 
 U.HTfcbllH'nbcr (bcr) a spendthrift ; a pro- 
 digal 
 2>\-VKtilv:nbcrircb J. fepn, to be prodigal. 
 '2. C^r lil't VC\U\)\VCniH\-\\\i)t he li\es 
 P'r:;!i.allv 
 
 S^crui-ireniM'ina cbcv ^cr^c(nrc!:^clvi [bk) 
 
 prodigality, l.ivisliing 
 5H'l'rcInriCiu'!i U'\)n, to be close, silent 
 2.'CitUnrti\-\C(ll)i'it (b\i) taciturnity, rc- 
 
 servctlness 
 
 2>i'rfclnrna'>eii, ficfi au5 &cm yefictt^cv- 
 
 liOl'CIl, to vanish ou '' of sight.' (Scitl 
 flciUb PCrfchnMtibi't, lie ]-iines away 
 2?erfclnvi^5i-n, rcvfclniiorjcn, to retrieve 
 10 K'covcr 
 
 2>crKhwcri.'ii, to swear. C^i' rci'fclnvwr 
 fid; taVvUlf, he swore to do it. (5r 
 fiuitv, CI" ()ab« rorfcbtx'crcn, he says 
 lie has sworn never to do it 
 j 2fcVHi'irtTiV a'ill) a perjurer 
 ' 'iun-fcinrcyiicr ;,ciii) a conspirator 
 
 j i^'rf.tU-CVUlly jfie) conspiracy. QiUCT, 
 
 i>iY I'cruliircriinyCii macht; a conspira- 
 1 tor. '^'ie rcrfcl'tfcruny c^a• at- 
 
 fdnrcnillyj, abjuration. 6'iilC ViX- 
 
 Kl)U•^nni^, a ]>lnt 
 2>cvf09Cin cter'jUyruni'^o fcyCtn (fciii fctff) 
 
 to run a ship aground 
 'i^erfCylUMl, to upbraid 
 
 i\M"fe^eii (1Kb) 1- cini-n fcMcr bocief}ni, 
 tf) niislakc; to coniiuit an ovvrsight, 
 (v? itvU' mircin rerfcbcu, it was but 
 an ovei sight, a mistake. 3i'' I'i'ri'tklj* 
 DMd' niiv, I mistook, ^v f)>n Ki«f 
 fch.lliii rovU'l,)vtl, he missed that lair 
 ojiportunity 
 
 ''I'Oru'lioil 'tas; fault, mistaking 
 
 '2\vf.'lniiiH (iNc) 1 ^i5 rcrftlicn cbcv fcf^-- 
 icn, an over-sight, overset.iig, ovci- 
 looking. 2. 'Jic vtvfiVyllliy, provid- 
 ing, procuring 
 
 'l?in'fiMj5cn cbi'r rcniovioii l^'Tcn, to drain 
 
 or diy ui).'2"0l' ttriMn W.W 0,m] IHTllC.'iCt 
 0^•.T lUlSv'jClrcfiU't, the river was all 
 dried up 
 
 '2"or^l^l^l'^ C'>or iH'vfcMffon^ (oitUMi) to 
 .si-nd- one. Glttcr, hutV, &'c. rcr- 
 fcnfOll, to forward goods, orleiteis 
 
 '2'0r)Vui''iIMCj (Me) sending, forw.iidiiig. 
 i'onVnt'unj.j vcu i».tarcii itnD ciiitliivti, 
 exportation of wares and goods 
 
 '■2>Cl•lVl^)Ctlc^cr iViigcn (ettva?) to singe
 
 Tsct 
 
 C 47<5 3 
 
 2?c r 
 
 ■omclhing. (5? rit'dbt ftifv wa^ vcr- 
 ffnjJCt, a smell of singeing or bmn- 
 
 «ig, ^cvn pcin trcttcr pevfciiyct, 
 
 corn blasted or bli^Iited. S'il^ Sva? 
 ifr g^nj vcn hv fcmicnf^ijjc uerfcngct, 
 the grass is burnt up by the heat of 
 the sun 
 
 !KiTU'H>)iinvj (^ic)sin>;ping, burning 
 
 ^Ffrfcnfen (cm fcl)ifj"iosinl< asjiij). 
 
 S^'rfcilfmig (^ic} sinking, immersing 
 
 %:xfiUfiin, to spend, groan 
 
 ^i-'crtVjjcn (ctuM?) t'5 an cincn iiiitcvn 
 Pit fCjjOH/ to traiisjiose or transfer a 
 tbingi 
 
 2?t'v)V53iini3 (Me) i. rerfc^cn, a trans- 
 position, displacing. 2. '2>CVk55Uny 
 tbir Vi\yfh\\bunCi„ pawning, jiledging. 
 SH'vfcgsiuiy cl'^cv rcvanbcnnig, trans- 
 position 
 
 S^cvfuiifrtUi. cincm cin Mng chn- fine? 
 MuC)fo) to assure or secure one of a 
 thing. "Hi-cv iror rcvrirlifrt naci? tVi" 
 fen ? but who will warrant me r ^d; 
 rcvrid'cri' cuu', baf; cr cin cbvlicjicr 
 inanu ift, I assure \ou he is an honest 
 r.ian. (5r iHvficlHvtc c? niit vinoii; 
 (i^Cy he swore to it. ^(bcr fcib it)l'? 
 ttTl rfvOcbert ? but are you sure 
 of it ? 9. C^inciii ctwai firflf^cvn. to 
 insure one someti.ing. Mdf' iri!(? IH'V- 
 HdHvn la\TcU, 1 will get it insured. Qv 
 i^am I'cfiif iii'ib yut rciliv] rcrtici'cvn 
 lCi]]cn, he had got both ship and 
 goods insured to the full. 3. ^Ub 
 ciRfr \^<x\tn cbcr ciiicfi bincic? rcvftitcvn, 
 to secure, arrest a (.'eiscn or tiling 
 
 2>infi4icnincj (Mc) cine pcvjjcu'iiKViitiii; an 
 
 assurance, assuring, (vjnc V(Yftci)CYUt\<i 
 CbfV tllVykbafl, an assuriucc, surety 
 
 inn-fidHVUnajfcljiin (bcv) a bond a obli- 
 gation 
 
 'I^cvfiodkMi, ftets franf Upn, to lansiuish 
 
 iuM-tlcbcn Ul>Ti», to overbcil 
 
 2>cr|iOyan (fincn britr", cine frht. i,<irc.) 
 to i-eal a letter, writing, &c. (?in 
 rcrfiiyCltc?, g(()Cim«, a sealcu se- 
 cret 
 
 'JcvfjCyelung (Mc) ealing 
 
 2?er)icgin ttcv ucvfcigcn (ctwajjto drain 
 
 or diy uj) 
 
 i\n'rill-cm (Cttl'flr) C? Uh-lfllbcrn, to sil- 
 ver over, aBa5 VfrlUtivtc?/ a thing 
 silvered over 
 
 'Jcvfiibcniny (bk) silvering 
 
 innfinfcn cC>cr ju gvtintc ^ctcn, to sink, 
 
 or go to the bottom. 3n tvauricitcit 
 revfinfin, to sink in sorrows. lilMCV 
 finer fdiivcvon \afl rerfnifin, to sink 
 under a heavy burden. 3d' '^^^*'C 
 fdMif biunintcv "iHvfunfcn, 1 was like 
 to sir.k under it 
 
 "iH-'rrinflin.q (bic) sinking 
 
 -Bixmn cbcr utorKj^iiny (fine) a version 
 or translation, (iine pert'icn rcn eu 
 JVa? madKn, to turn or translate 
 
 iutfrni-id'on (ba?) versification 
 
 ^2'CV6niaclHn" (bciva verse-maker, a poet, 
 (?in dcnbcvreri'inad^cr, ajjaltry poet 
 
 2Hr?mad\-Vvi ifiCJ versifying 
 
 'i'cvJUiadJCrbtJnbircvf (bat') vcirsemaking, 
 
 '^'fv?madnn"fni;ir [Hi) poetry 
 
 'i^ivfatfcn fcpn (filjr) to be"^much-givcn 
 to drinking 
 
 2?crfclni; to sol*, gin paav fc^ufj vit-.
 
 3?cr 
 
 f 477 1 
 
 ^'cr 
 
 I'cU'n, to sole a ;*nr of shops. Tcp; 
 
 \en PiTfclcu' fd;ul)e, doLiblcd-solcd 
 
 shops 
 
 SJiTIOlilji^ ^biC) soling 
 
 2)erfLMtrar i. ira-? pcvfciu wcvbcn fan, 
 e.\);iable. 'i. T'cr obCK Me fich rcr^ 
 fonen I.lpt, placable 
 
 S^evfciltaifcit (MCy l. cxpiablenc's. 2. 
 plncableiT • ■; , 
 
 25crfc(!iit, fovfcfineii cbcv aiisfiMicn, to 
 atnnc, a;-pf.-as.-. .jjntc ^iclUH•^ bcincm 
 roriontiti fcinb, beware of a recon- I 
 ciled eiieniv. (5r tcgchrt fiib niit 
 eiri) JU Cirfcnfll. he has a dcbire to 
 become re ;nciled to you 
 
 ^Fcrfcncr (bcrj a reconciler or mediator 
 
 Scrfcnlifb l. femi, to be ^ilacable, or 
 of a })lacable temper. 2. feiclj rcrfff^ii; 
 licb er^cigen, to shew yourself pla- 
 cable 
 
 QJcrunlichfeit (bic) placability, placa- 
 bleiiess 
 
 2?erfoncpfev (ba?) a propitiatory sacri- 
 fice, an atonement 
 
 5>t'rfonta>l, the day of atonement 
 
 2>CVUi;iini5 (Mc) atonement, atoning 
 
 5?rrfci\ien, to provide. Wih\ Cbcf ul'Cl 
 rcrforvjCt fci;n, to be well or ill pro- 
 vided for 
 
 25cirfcr>icr ber) a maintaincr. (5in Viv-- 
 former bcr urnion, an overseer of 
 the poor. (5in rcvfcrMi'r fcuK? p^ic-. 
 flcfiiibc?, a fostcr-fatiier. (yill fOV= 
 fcnv'c ciuc^ eircrlcfcn finbov, a cura- 
 tor. 
 
 25i«'fcv;(iin9 (bic) provision. 3?i» tt^citerc 
 rcrfcraung eber cnjTalt gcnuicljt ivcibo 
 
 till further i^rovisiou be made. TtC 
 ft rictj] 1111)5 bcT fucln\ purveyance lor 
 the kiu hen 
 2]orf}.\tvcn 'Vuni-y; to spare, save or re- 
 !>erv:'. Jdl b-TcC liCvt cillt^e rcrffMi't'C, 
 1 f ;r.'e soH'.e iit reserve 
 
 2Jcn>arcn {fnb an cincin crt) to delay 
 loiter ®h" fjabiii ui!» pcrfratit, we 
 were too late 
 
 2>CV!Vati).3Ung(bie) delayine;, lingering 
 
 i'l'vfj-'Cifn (Cincn) to spit upon une 
 
 '2^erfpciuii|j (bie) spitting 
 
 i^M'iVciibcn cbcr iMi?r()ci(cn (ctjra$) to 
 
 spend or distribute 
 
 ^.H'vfj^onbiren cber rcvfc^cnfcn (rid) to 
 
 spend, or give away 
 i^a'fperrcn, to block up. (?in rerfi.n'rr* 
 ter CVt, a place blocked up. (?incm 
 
 bni pag rcvfpervon, rettauen vcrlcgon, 
 
 to bar, stop one's passage. '^\i ti){xf 
 ret ciiiCHi rcrfpcrrcn, to shut the door 
 U])on one, to siiut him out 
 
 2)Crrpcvnin,C; (bK?) barring, stopping. 
 CS'ie rinfpcvnni.cj cber einfchlieirun^ 
 finee: in'tefi cbcr fuuVnr/ the blockade 
 of a place or harbour 
 
 'yerfpicleii, i. ba$ fpiel rcrlioren, to 
 lose, to be a loser. C^r h<it rers 
 ipielt, c? iir nii? niit i^m, he is ruiji- 
 ed, he is undone, ^d^ jjet? rcrfpiclt, 
 I give it up. 2. (vr rerfpielt vu\ 
 CjCib, he loses a great deal ofaiouey 
 by ganiing 
 
 ■Q^n-rpielun;:; (bie) tosmg 
 
 ^i'err).\nrc!t, rcrfrlnnabcn revb^ncn cbcr 
 beKhinipt^'" (cir.en) to mpck, de- 
 spise, or afhont ojie
 
 2?£r 
 
 I 47S 3 
 
 ^cv 
 
 2*Cl'fpcrtfmvj (Mc) niorki»it,% fTcrision 
 2,H'r!"pri\tcn (ctiva?) i. c? jUM.ijcn ct\'r 
 
 rorfji'iifcrt, to promise something. 
 
 '^ay pcvrprcilicnc Uiftiw, fan »rcvt 
 
 tialtcn, to keep your word. 2*^5 
 ycrtVrcfficne nicbt "hifrcn; to fail of 
 jnur vvorcl.^ Gill iiuiiia, bfv fciii ror: 
 Vprcrftoi! fraU, a hkiU of his word. 
 2. ifctch cfrclicb mir cincm cbcr cincv 
 rcrfprt\"I)Cll, to promise marriage. 
 !H?o \u md) nidn rerfprcd;cn ifT,' if 
 
 she be u 11 betrothed 
 
 2.H^vrprcd)Ci' (cia gvoircr) a great pro- 
 niiser 
 
 S^crfpivcfiuiiij cbcr jufagf (bie) a pro- 
 mise 
 
 5>crfprtn*5ftt; to sprain 
 
 2?cvf).nui^cii (^'iu fvif?) to bung a cask 
 
 ^frfpt'inblin^a (biC) bunging 
 
 a^crfvuvcn, fpurcn nicrfcn cbcr fletra&r 
 n^n"&cn(CtJVa5) to perceive, scent or 
 Siiieil somethinL!;. 3d^ fcnte (5 an 
 il'tn^rcrfpurcn, I perceived it in him 
 
 Scrf}.n'inm.i5 (Me) perceiving, scenting 
 
 FinftatcM (iiii m?i]cv, cine ^affe, &:c.) to 
 steel a knife, a pick-ax 
 
 S^erttalUfli* (bk) steeling 
 
 9*frtTaniJ (ber) bie »cviiunfr ctnc^ men; 
 
 fcfion,the tuKlerst:'.nding,the intellect. 
 Xev reriTaiib leitct ben n'iflen, the in- 
 tellect leads the will, (Fr l^at MVCffni 
 rcrffdllb, he has a good undcrstand- 
 ing rapacity. ^iiUiivIiclHT rcviriill^ 
 mother wit. ."^iobot becli tiiit ri:vuanb, 
 *5o not talk so nonsensically. 'S'lU' i|r 
 f ^er Cicht uK-r iiuiiicn Dcvffanb, that is, 
 pt goes i.eyond my undei standing 
 
 2-cvJiai>bcn {Ki^en (Ctiras) to hare under- 
 stood something 
 
 2\'rtTiUlbCvteyriff t^bcr) idea, intellectual 
 notion 
 
 5jtr|raiibc6)a|)re (bie) the age of under- 
 standing 
 
 2?crrrai;bi>j 1. fcDtt, ecriuinb i)'ih(U, trei?, 
 fliig cber jjcfcbctb fcpn, to be Avitty, 
 
 wise, prudent, judicious, skilful. <§m 
 rcvjt.inbJMCV mclKcr, a skilful master. 
 (^i-t(lclti ccrfraiibt.qer niann, he is a 
 
 man of understanding. @m perjfiinj 
 biCjCV rjt&, a wise counsellor (Fill »cr» 
 franbi>)C? Ill1{)cil, a judicious senti- 
 ment, (fine revjtaiibige annrcrt, a 
 witticism, a witty reply. 2. 2>er> 
 fiihibiy urtficileii cber baubeln, to judge, 
 or act wittily, wisely, prudently, 
 skilfully. Qv rcbet fe^r pcrtrdnbt"^^ 
 he speaks very good sense 
 
 2)evttanbiAfn (etncm cine? binge^) ifim 
 bcn&it ober nadbvicbt bapcn ^cbcn, to 
 make one acquainted with a thing 
 
 25ci'jranbii5Cr (cin).a wise, learned man. 
 ^•in jrufifrerfranbij^cr/a musician. Qm 
 btUircifanbtyCr, an architect. SRcH)- 
 nm\;\ive\\xai\b\^V, arithmetician. Gill 
 niat&eniattfvfrffanbigcr, a mathemati- 
 cian. Gin arjneiccvilanbiafr, a phy- 
 sician 
 
 2?fVItanbiyUna (biC) explanation, infor- 
 mation 
 
 iu'ritvinbliclic, bcittlichc, flare unb wcI 
 rcvnebtr.tidu' xcbi cbcv aii^fpracfce 
 (1. cine) an intelligible, clear, plain 
 or distinct speech. 2. 2st>t niltfit PCV? 
 
 frviftblict) fcl;ycit'cn, vcbcn, &c. you
 
 ^it 
 
 i 479 3 
 
 ^^cr 
 
 W'.is* -write perspicuous! r, you must 
 speak intelligibly 
 9?i'riranMicbfcit (biV) iritelligibleness 
 2.^'r(JaiiMC5, witliollt uudei standing 
 i^i\r|T.iHbnip f^ie cbcr ba?) iJie rOi'traulici)-- 
 feit, tai glKC tcnu'^mcit, good under- 
 standing. Sie inib In gar yutcm r^r^ 
 fJanbni^ mil cimn^cr, there is a great 
 familiaritv, harmony betwixt them. 
 Gin j^t'^CtniC?, eoncert 
 l^Ttivirfeit (fid)) to'f )rtifv, to strength- 
 en. Siiiie pavtci rerirAvFcn, to ag- 
 grandise, augment your )>arty 
 2?cnrai"fung {cm) a strengtiiening, sup- 
 port 
 2?crtfatten, ^oirattcn, cvl.iui'cn {cimm 
 ftiva5; to allow, giant, concede. 
 toO rid Me sett uwb tit en 
 V£X\iiUt(n otiV Ici^cn w\x'\ for as 
 much as tlie time and the place wiJl 
 permit. ^ IIMVC cicht PCVirattCt, it 
 was not allowed, gnaucd 
 StTirattlltiy (Die) an allowance, indul- 
 gence, permission 
 tPerircclJi'll, to patch or botch 
 *;Scr|tol)cn (cnra?) to understand a thing. 
 3"ci) tHMCvyC, i;jr bai^t? niciJt vcdot rcii 
 ii>m rlr)tan^CIl, 1 fear ycu misunder- 
 stood him. 3"[ir ;?t'rfrd)t uiicl) aanj 
 Di'vfcbrt, you grossly mistake rny 
 meaning.' 3"hf PCitrc^t? unreclK, you 
 take it by the wrong handle, {?{;!cm 
 etitjas 311 rerffobi'ii ifcbcn, lo give one 
 to understand somctlung. Gmu? 
 
 2?a'|rotitt'r (?iiylif>l) ? does he under-, 
 stand English ? Cvr iHT|U'bt bit" ircm- 
 tunil, hehas skill in astronomy. 2^^ 
 cei'irctie niich yav nid't civ.f Me' pfcvti; 
 I have no skill at nil in horseman.>ui}» 
 iuTitcij^ciidid)) ju ^cdi luicjcii, to climb 
 
 too high 
 2?evitdyt:i"er (l?on an auctioneer 
 '2?evitciya'n, to sell by auction 
 iu'viTitycnniyj iMc) auction. {y\nc vie-- 
 vicbtltdjc, licnrci.jCViill^, i)ublic sale by 
 ajudicial order 
 :Pei'iid«crn, to ^>ctrify 
 i?cr|rci«frnb, petrifuctive 
 inn'ruineruny (Mc) 1. &3? rn'trcinorn, 
 jjetiification, petrifying. ■>. '•IBci^ liV* 
 jtiincrt iir, petrifaction. Hjii bwr 
 lHn't?OitkTUny tCAviifca, pe'rescent 
 'JJorjCoff:!!, to hide. toiC D.Uti'Il ftiiu'tt 
 
 {)llt verjTcft, they had hid i)is hat 
 ■JJcriloffuny 'tic) concc^iling, hiding 
 'i^er;rcft(UM! (bio) cioseii«s of mind 
 i-ri'luHcn (!. (id)) iid) anbcr? iicikn tjti- 
 man t)r, to disie'.nbic, to disguise. 
 (^r tydK ficl? 'yU'icb ju -pniri'flfii, 
 lie is a dissehibimg man. v£ie un'is 
 fid) 511 IHnf.C.aiMi, she is a dissemblmg 
 
 v.oman. ^i) Di^:, fcui.i tcrjulkn sjid/t 
 
 Uitcn, I hate dis^embiin-; 
 in'riteUtlJlJl (blC) 1. dissembling, d:s. 
 
 guise ; '2, altering, transposing ; /}. 
 
 discomposing 
 "Ji'VitClUlliyShir.K^bitO tbe artof dissinui- 
 
 ... - 3. , „.. lation 
 
 f lar 311 ffvitcjien f^cbcn, to tell a thing "SiVltcUini^^lC?, sincere, unfciii-.ned.can- 
 plainly. eo UJO id) r,ev)taul?ni Ci^^T did. toU- irt dtircViJcUUlUiv liJU'StrtV'-;'^ 
 ^dji^ri't tjtlbe, as I heard or undtrstooJ, 1 tll^rshc is a v.'oanin vvithoutdis^ujie
 
 cr 
 
 [ 480 ] 
 
 2)cr 
 
 SJiViTi'tlllUHvICUaldt (blc) uufcigncdncss-, 
 caiKlicticiiS 
 
 SJcrtliiboii, iHT|raii[Hni cbcx \vk \lauh 
 
 rcmiCJlCt ^'^l^O!i, to be dusted about, 
 to he dissinatt'd. i£Cill flrClK? gUt 
 i|i ftDcil l\'VilC>HCtl/ his <;io:it estate is 
 uo\v all s(]uaiulcicd, lavislicd 
 
 5n'V|tictnu'.>] (Ml) dusting 
 
 2jnfui)i:mi' latttc (eiiic; a lute out of 
 tune, (yiiic laute uovifinnnt tied gav 
 {liU't, a lute very easil} becomes out 
 of tune 
 
 2>CvRin!muit^ (bie) untur.ing. Tcy j]0: 
 nmt'?/ disturbance of mind 
 
 2.H'tjToft ^}^cr PCrl)JU't Rdu ii« [nfc!t,_to 
 he h.ardened in wickcdue>^s. Qm 
 VCViltUCi fuilt'iM', an obdurate sinner 
 
 5^t'VifCtl-'linA (Mc) obduration, hardening; 
 
 SiTiuMcnc fuuuMi ci^crliancV ur I'at) cV 
 
 i|£ Cill ^i^"^ CV Ui'i''*-'t, lie steals. 'BM 
 
 VA,\n rcrilpli'ii cliiit, w^:> vci'^c\cnc\-- 
 
 . IVCifi MC;cl,'icflt,what is done by stealtl), 
 privately 
 
 S^-rrrn-Kn, to !=fop, or aop u;.. "^CT 
 t'cpf iic iiHViV^iH i'Oviu;:fr I'Ctn fdJiut).-- 
 fi.'!l, ii;y head ;s stonj.Td up ^^■itb a 
 <:()id. "'^poiiV, bk ^t't! Itii,' iicv|ICfn':t, 
 ii'.eat astiingin^, oijstruciin;;- tiie t).'!iy 
 
 2H'i';'ii;.'f:!iiA (,iMv) Stopi.-ini;-, obstruc- i 
 tioii, choakin_g. 'I'lTir^i'T'iiUi for 
 hiftofire, a sufibcation. '^H'rucj'P.liiA 
 b\\' iiaviiVL'ivrc, stra-.i_2,ur\. i^cftCj:- 
 fiUi;, ^rS ii'th?, ros'iveness 
 
 ii?iri7cr-\'ii (irii't ]\l)cn iJiiiAU) he is hmg 
 a;;o deceased. IVt'ill fciirj VCl'frCVL'C; 
 tier tJiircr, my father of blessed me- 
 mory. S'iC PCntCft'Cncn, the defeased 
 
 2^1'luntii (cincii in fiMticr avbcit) to dis- 
 tui b or liindei one in his woik 
 
 ■•I^i'vlTevcv 'X'? U)ni)fricbcti5(ftn) a disturb 
 beiof tile common peace 
 
 ^Bcrfrprtijeit (biC) disturbation 
 
 'In'ritin-un,^ (6ie)«:incbiiiberiin,(Ji, a hinder- 
 ante or disturbance. (SillC DCr)tnillli) 
 CbtV IJCnmniblviUng, a disturbance, 
 trouble, distraction. S^CVjIcrUilfl M 
 rtCim'it?, distractedness 
 
 iurilct' i'"^*-"!' iflt(;um (bcr) an'oversight, 
 a blunder 
 
 '"OrjuMun, to commit a blunder 
 
 i\'nii:irilil>3 (biC) biiinderiui;-. '^k viY> 
 riCiUltljl cine? ircibC:^, repudiation, 
 lejiudiating 
 
 'i^i'frriid'iH (1. cine vi55c) tucfc[6tMnit 
 iCim 5II irvcidjcn, to strike over with 
 loam a -ap. 2. 2)ic jcit pcrfrrcicljt 
 CDil" PCriauft balb, time wears apace. 
 3'n ben rcrjtridjcncn jtibrcn, in years 
 fast, 
 
 in'Vlfrciiinin.13 (bic) striking, besmearing. 
 Sic rcriircicinjiiy ttv jcit, passing, 
 iap-e of time 
 
 '2uriirci!cn (.\^cr jcvitrciicn (ctiva?) to 
 
 di<|>Ci^t;> dissipate 
 iHTirriUUn:) (bic) a destroying, dispers- 
 
 iii!;;. Critic rcriu'cuung obcr 3crin't'ti- 
 
 iina bc5 yClJ'.Utr, a distraction of the 
 
 iDJnd 
 ?i "if, If fen fbcr t":|fnffcn (eincn) iliii 
 
 i:..- lii ) I'l'i :ili.,"Cil, to catch, insnaie, 
 
 iivai. ,,:e oi- ;r. crpower 
 l^Ci'irai i'liny i^brcj insnaring, intangUng 
 :iicriti;Dii'cn (fcin I'cniio^cn) to speani 
 
 nioiiey in siiidyinij
 
 )stt 
 
 [ 481 3 
 
 2?cv 
 
 i5?ataimnicln ftunimdn obex jerftuim 
 tnoiti (cinen eber etwuv) to maim, to 
 
 mutilate 
 5.'ei'jTi'imt5U'Umc( (Mi*) mutilation, dis- 
 
 memi)eiiu;i- 
 
 Sjcrfnunnu'ii c^ov fviTiiniinon, 1. friimm 
 
 »^l'l•^v•lI, til- fpvacbc rovlicrcii, to grow 
 
 <!uinl) or speechless. 2. etcfllitl WCX- 
 
 ^l'n, to stand speechless 
 2)if|7llinimiltg (bie) 1. losing of speech ; 
 
 2. beini;- without answer 
 2?Cr(Tll550li, to truck, barter. (?in pft'Vb, 
 
 to curtail 
 9>cr)rii3 5uii,i5 (bie) Me ab|ui35iitii3, cur- 
 
 tailin^j, mutilating 
 2>crfarD (bev) bie prcbc, a trial, proof, 
 
 cxjierinient. (Sincil rcrfUit t^UlV to 
 
 make a trial 
 SJerfuct'fn (i.etnnis) to try somethini;. 
 
 (Sine fvi'ifi', iimn wan, eiii (.icv, &c. 
 
 ucvfiicb ~ll, to taste a meat, a liquor 
 2>ei'flicbev (bcr) a tempter 
 2)CrfUfiiliny ibiC) 1. bcr iH'vfucb, a tryinir, 
 
 trial, proof. '2. (jmc anveijung," per: 
 
 filbviin^, a temptation 
 2>ciuibein cbcr beiubeln (etwiij) to soil, 
 
 dirty, spot a thing 
 2?erfll Del U 11)5 (bie) besmearing, soiling 
 SJerfunMaen (|ic^ fc^tvcvUcl;) to commit 
 
 a ;;reat sin 
 
 SevtimbiHiiiiy (bie) i. ba$ Pfrfinibi^en, 
 committing of a sin. 2. 2)ie lUilbe, 
 sill 
 
 2?cv]iiMfent)ett in tin rafter (bie) im- 
 
 ni c'dness 
 §?evi\.Hai (etwa|) to sweeten a tUing. 
 6i)cmifclj pcrfutfen, tp dulcifjr 
 
 2)erruiuiH3 &c» lcibe»(eine) a sweetening, 
 casing of pain. "Die (tjcmifclje »er- 
 
 fumilljl, dulcifying 
 2*cr^i»cife, hy verses 
 "i)eiidu'!n (cineitanb) to wainscot a wall 
 iHTiafelung (^ie)l. ba5 uertafeln, wains- 
 coting. i2. Sietafeh'i, wainscot 
 2?evta!lbeln (bie JCit; to waste time in 
 
 triHing 
 2?evtaiibelung (bie) spending Avithout 
 
 utility 
 '?ertaiifcjjcii, to exchange 
 'l^orljiifclnttig (biej exchanging 
 iBertoufelt''^ uufon (ciii) a devilish act 
 i^erteutfcJien, rcutfd; geben (etwao) to 
 
 translate into German 
 
 5)crteutf(l?unM cbev perbeiitfc^ung (bie) 1. 
 a German translation ; '2, translating 
 into German 
 
 '2>ert()Cibi^en (eitieil) to defend, maintain 
 one. Tic tvatjrt)cit uevtbC'biiSfn, to 
 defend fhe truth, (iinc Ijieiiuniy DCr- 
 tiieibicten ebcv te&aupten, to defend, 
 maintain an opinion. C^r bat i? JUir 
 jjetbiti! urn ftci) 311 iHTtbeitiv^en, he did 
 it in his own defence 
 
 S^ertbeibiger (ber) a defendant or de- 
 fender 
 
 lllievtfieibiplltnci (bie)defcnce or defending. 
 'Bnv fiiiev ;u feiner revtK'ibi>]uiig tbiir, 
 what one does in his own defence 
 
 ■iSevtbeibtyiincjftrebe (ciiie) to make an 
 apologv 
 
 2?ertI)eibiwiutig5Devtrag (cin) treaty of 
 defence 
 
 2Jert()cilert unb rcrtcilen cber jert^eikn 
 (enra?) to share, part, divide 
 
 3 r
 
 ^2? c V 
 
 [ ^S2 ] 
 
 '^Qt 
 
 jFcvtfHnfling (ht) a repartition, sulxli- 
 
 visioii 
 tPertbcufrn cbcr rcrUnir.li (cine waarc) to 
 
 iiihaiKc tlic ]Mice ota commodity 
 2^0Vt(lOUCVUtlA <M() Ycmkr'nvj, dearer 
 2?cvtt)itcv c^c^' rovKlnvfiit'or (bcr) a 
 
 s(|ijandcrcr, a prodifjal fellow 
 2^cvtbuticfoh-it (cine o,\m) ]>rodiga!ity, 
 
 lavisJmess 
 2?ei"tbuii, to si.ond. (^Y iMt ba^ fciniijc 
 
 fchCIl rcribiill, be CAhaustod, spent, 
 consiuiied bis csfatc. TU' nU'incn 
 
 jim.qen jiifircn rcniiat ich nnitubcii 
 tljaicrUtU'Uv inniyyouthl lavisbed 
 many a dollar 
 2Jertiefcti (bcnfdvntcn in cincm gettuiUV) 
 
 to deep<eii a sliadow in a pictme. 
 Cyr bat fi* in fdnilbcn rcvticfet, cr 
 Ireft tief in fcfiUl^'U, he is deeply in 
 debt TL^anim rcrri/ft ifn" eucli fc 
 fetir in ffvgcn ' vhy are you so 
 overwhelmed wi(b <>rief 
 
 ■JSevticfun^ (bic) a deepening,' 
 
 2.^ertifa(, fcnfved)t fcun, to be verCca], 
 
 or pejpeiidicular 
 g^crtifafflnie (bic) a vertical line 
 i?crtiVa[p'"l^^ (i^t-'O tbe zenith 5 the ver- 
 tical-point 
 S^cvtifalfcin (ba^ M'erticalitv 
 5^crtifalntir, cinfcnncnjCigcv, a sun-dial 
 ^'CVtifaljirfcl, bcr, a vei tical circle 
 2>evttUlfn, aufiilgcn cbcr ccrnicfncn fet; 
 ivai) to destroy, extinguish, aniiihi- 
 late. Ginc fc33crci i^cvtiliicn, to root 
 out or cxtirpaiea heresy. 'S'ic nunifc, 
 vattcn, niit j^ift iH'rttlrjcn, tp extirpate 
 mice or rats by poison 
 
 ''^^evtiUicr (cin) an extirpator 
 
 'iH'vriiciunC) (bie) destroying, destruc- 
 tion, e\tincti(in 
 
 ^icrtraci cbcr bic bcitepiitny) cine^ f!rcit?, 
 tbe acconunodalion of" a contest, or 
 fpiarrel. 2^cni rcrtra.c; jiwibcr {)an- 
 bcln, to go from the agreement 
 
 ^crtraj'jHarTetnt, to be compatible . 
 
 '^u'rtvaiUin'fcit 'bio compatibility 
 
 ^in'rtMjKn (cura?) 1. e? vcn cineni rrte 
 ?mn lUibcvn rray,cn, to Imrry a t,hin^ 
 fi')!!) one piMct; to anotlier. '2. (Jlini? 
 cicbiiltivi rcrtra^^cn, tractcn,^ crtra.^cn 
 cbcr U'ibcn, to forbear, sufier or ia- 
 dr.re a thing patiently. ^{l) feute 
 rill I'cn il'nrDCi'traflcn cbcr (jclittcn, 
 ] suticrcd much of him. 2^a^ 
 hv.\ man nirf-t rcrtraflcn, biilbcn cbcr 
 ;i!)icbCH, that is not tolerable or per- 
 
 ]i)issil)lc. .'3. Stcl) wcM njit einanber 
 VCrtraCjCn, to agree ])retty weU to- 
 getlier 
 '2?crtraglid? 1. fcnn frieblid?, Rebuilt 
 cbcr Icibfclipi fcou, to be placable, 
 
 peaceable. "'2. vgicb rertra>-ilict5 CiCc^cn 
 ^ jcnutnbcn crjcicjcn, to tolerate one 
 2H'vtvJi,aItcI;fcit (bic) piacal)lcness 
 ^2*Crtra^K5in, tolerant, peaceable 
 2?crirtt,i5fanifcit (bie) peaceableness. ^n 
 ^ bcr rcli^iicn, tolerance 
 -'H'Vtrvl!.pnKit;i>j/ c'onventlonary 
 i^crfvaucii (cincm etifaj) to trust or in- 
 trust one with a thins; 
 '2?crrranlir|)c 1. frcunbfdlwft mit jcmanbcn 
 luUtcn, to l)e familiar, confident. 
 '-'. i^crtrau{(cl) an cincn fclireibcn, to 
 write familiarly to one. C?? 1fir>
 
 '3 it 
 
 I 4B3 ] 
 
 2>ev 
 
 iwtr.uHic'o fbei* rcn Htitci' b.inb tc 
 
 vtclHvt, it is confidently ienoiled 
 ^iuTtraulicllft'it (Mc) faniiUanty, intiiiUicy 
 iH'rtfiua |V:)n, to !)s intimate 
 ^2\Ttraiite (Der, Mc) intimate 
 25crtvauilU>-t ^biC) trusting, confulcnc^ 
 2>ertrci(? ctiv pcvtricb (bcr; diiung 
 
 awav 
 2^i.'rirci6en (eincn c^er otivaj) to diive 
 away. '2>Jmit I'lrtvit'b or jVinc 
 3Cir, so he passed his time. (ViiU'tl 
 rcn (jauj unD Oin" iH'vtrcibcn, tojout 
 one of his estate 
 2)mreiber (bcr) he that drives one out 
 
 or awav 
 iSfVtreibun^ bie) diivinj^away, dislodg- 
 ing, removing. 2^io I'trtvciblltl^ btr 
 farbf il, washing of colouvs in paintinjj 
 !Fei"trcrtH, to sprain, wrench, or dislocafe 
 
 2Jt'rtrotii* (.J^cr) ciu rurfprce(;cr, a vindi- 
 
 ca or or mediator 
 
 Su'i'trctutig .Die) 1. bk vcmnUms, bcf 
 
 fllllc?/ wienchinj^ 01 dislocntion of a 
 thct. 2. 2;ic I'ffibfiMijunii cinca bc- 
 fcblliblytfM, answering for an ac- 
 cused "i-'.ison. s. '^i( (TciIucrtvctiiHv), 
 re-,)ip-entati()n 
 jFt'rtrctVn laiTcn, to drain 
 "Soitii'.icn, I. 4'l'tvilifctl, to be drowned. 
 
 2. (i'iit iicrfcifcnci* fcrf, a drunkard 
 2>crtvc^0!ll, to sell things by broilers, to 
 
 lef^raic 
 SiTtriuMiilli-) (Hi) frippery 
 2>0:n-CtnCll/ to dry, to grow dry 
 5>t'rla">fHUn^ (i?io) drying, growing dry 
 2?rrtr]:).TVii, vcftrcpfoin, la\]cn {iUvai) 
 to let a thing dnp oi drop 
 
 ^.^I'rtrcfrcu (ciiii^tJ tvcwiiif) to make on* 
 trust to a thing ; to p\it him in hopes, 
 (vr rtTtrefri-t ihxib riMi oitun" joir gar 
 anbcni, he pu^s me oitfrom day to 
 day 
 
 2>citnMhniA riTSjciiuinci cbcr jufagc 
 
 (vlMC fair words, promises 
 
 ^ycrtufdicn, rcrbircjon, iu*rf)ilcn (et^ra^) 
 
 to iu'.ie, dissemble, conceal, 
 '^H'vniKl^cr (£>er) a concealer 
 '2>t'rtriKbUil^ (biv) concealing 
 i\vu'ccli'.,rcrariic» (ciiicm cUVAi) to take 
 a thing ill of one. @p wavD ii)m rcr= 
 •'Ucit, they took it ill of him 
 iH-njbeluiig (bic) iU-taking 
 i'en'tbcn (rau4e) fici) \\iJ3cn, to take re- 
 venge 
 '^Jei'ubung (bio) committing 
 2?criUic{5iVll (cilicn) to dishonour one 
 ll'CnmebniiU'J (bic) dishonouring 
 2>cruneiniy>iui>i ibic) disagreeing 
 iScnmCilinipfen [cintn) to defame, ca- 
 
 lumr.iate one 
 SJenm^-iIi^inpfitnij (bie) defaming 
 ^i>cninalutfcn, sii gvttiibo acbt'ti, to be 
 cast away, to perish. 'Saj fcfcif tir 
 im fiinal rcniiu'duffot, the ship Avas 
 cast away. Gm vcnin^luUi^ fd;if, 
 a wrc( k, a luiU 
 "Bcninijjaffuiicj (bie) miscarriage. 2)ic 
 rci'tlll>(U''''ft"!y >-'illi''5 fctJif^, the wreck- 
 ing of a ship." :l?cnir.(KiIiyCii cbci- cii: 
 t!)Ci!iyCn, to profane 
 *^vninhCiUail)t>l [blc] profanin;;. "^it' 
 roriirificiii.iiiiii^ fines pffeiuiichen >'iOt- 
 terbiiiiirej, the profaning of a public 
 divine service 
 2T 2
 
 Scr 
 
 I 4S4 ] 
 
 Tsiv 
 
 2?frum'cmiflcn ci?cr tofui>cIn ((id)) to 
 
 defile, pollute 
 
 2?mtnrciiii>3iing (bie) a detiling, pollu- 
 tion 
 
 2>minruf)i.^cn (cincn)to disquiet, disturb 
 
 'i^eritnriifjigcv (tier) a disturber 
 *^n'Ulin!()i>jcnn (bic) a female disturber 
 S^enillnifjii^Un'^ (bie) disturbance,trouble 
 ^oruiiffaltcn, todisifiguie 
 ^Hn-unitiHtltug (bic) disfigurement 
 Sseniinrcucn (cnra?) to'cmbezzle 
 i^minrrtniiiny (bic) embez/Jement 
 
 i^n'unsicren ober fchanbcn (ctuu?) to 
 
 mar or disfigure 
 5^CVUIliiit-niny (bic) disfiguring 
 
 2-^cruvfacI^cn cbcv rcfanlaiTen (ctu\t^) 
 
 to cause or occasion. 2?il5 rcruv- 
 
 fnd)t m\v rid mitbC, it causes me a 
 
 great deal of trouble 
 5>CVUrfacftcr (bcrj the author, bead or 
 
 ringleader 
 55cnirradhun3 (bic) occasioning 
 2?crun()cilcti iinb rcvumilcn cbcr vcv- 
 
 bamnicii (cincn) to cast one at law; 
 
 to pronounce a verdict, sentence or 
 
 judgment against him 
 S^CVUrtbcilunglbic) condemnation 
 5>cniclfachbar, multipliabie 
 ??cvrtc(fi.icbbarfcit (bic) multinliableness 
 ^I^ciTioifdcbca i^cntia?) to multiply 
 5ScvrtcIfacbuny :bie) multiplving 
 2>cviiiclfaltigen cbcrrcnnclfacDcn (ctwa?) 
 
 to multiply 
 !2.H-vrtctfalti>5Uny cbcr rcrrtclfarfiiiny 
 (bie) multiplvin:^, multiplication. 
 5Van fan b,-:5 b'i!'.;., Dcrri-.ifaUicjCM, this 
 thing can be i::'jltiplied 
 
 2'Crrc((fcnnilCll, to improve 
 'i^'crrcdfcmmnVrn, to accomplisb 
 'i'cvrcafcmmncvunci (bic) accomnlisbir^ 
 ^HMTCUfPimnnitng Tbic) improvement 
 
 i'crrcvtlicilcn cbcr t'ciuicbtbcilcn, to pre- 
 judice, defiaud 
 
 ycvrcrtdciluny (bic) fraud, prejudice 
 
 ^?iriiialir, rcvtrabnntg (bic) custody or 
 keeping. (?iiicni ctuHt? in rcvtrabr 
 CjCbcn, to give one sonietbin;' to kecj) 
 
 •I^cvjvalircn bcuHibvcn, b.ittcn cbcr aiif- 
 bcl'Cn (CWa?) to kecj?, preserve, save 
 
 a thing. (viuM^ ttHml rcrfcblciTcu 
 
 rcrnml)rcn, to keep under lock and 
 
 key 
 2>frira6vcr (bcr) a preserver, keeper or 
 
 guard, ^^cr pcvtrabrcr cine? tijicrgavs 
 
 ten?, the keeper of a park 
 2^cnrabrlcfcn, rcrnacI;Ki{?iacn, (ctira?) 
 
 to lose, o; destroy 
 
 i^crirabrlcfiing (bic) carelessness, nog- 
 lectfulness 
 
 Q>crtvalirfani fcpn, to be saving. 2. 
 $tlltbar fcpn, to be fit to be kept 
 
 'i*CVtt'aferun£5(bic) preserving, providing. 
 Qm pcrtrafiningjmitrcl, preserva- 
 tive 
 
 2?cniialtcn cbcr ccrsrcfcn (cin amt) to be 
 in an office, ro adniinister. (5r 
 bat bicfcj anit langc lcblic<t tjcrn^altct, 
 he has laudably exercised this charge 
 manv years. " ®cr rcvnialtct itntcr^ 
 ^('([cn fcill amt ? who supplies in the 
 mean time bis place ? cin bPf* 
 bur^ cbcv fchlCKDCrtlUltcr, a go- 
 vernor of a castle. 
 
 i^TtvaltCV (bcr; an administrator
 
 ^^ct 
 
 [ 4^5 ] 
 
 ^Uv 
 
 ^^'Ortvaltcvin [bk) an administratrix 
 l^cnraitur.i^ (tie) i. ^ar amt cinv? vcv- 
 
 irallirr, administratorship, steward- 
 siiij). -2. '^Hi IKrUMltcn, the ad- 
 nnnibtration, management, direc- 
 tion 
 ^;?\l•u^^n^li^av, transmntaljle 
 5?CVlran^^:I^U•fi'it (Mc) trans mutability 
 2^tn-tran^cin (ctu-a?) to transform, (vrjc 
 
 ^cm•'an^^.in, to transmute metals 
 i?cnrauMiin^^ (bic ■ transfiguration 
 ScrnMiiM ct'cr bcfroiin^tt \cm, to be 
 of is in to one. (vf i|r mir iKi^c r>er- 
 iranbc, he is next of Icin to me 
 2vnrJiiDr:r c!?cv aiirevtranbtcr, kinsman 
 or relation. (?r tit mcill MhCT VCX- 
 ir.IllttiT, he is a near relation to me. 
 Cfirt ircitl.infn.'iOr roriranbror, a far 
 relation. "IV.U nmm biutjremun'M;;:, 
 ull tliose of my c(msan;j,uinity 
 2HVir.i.lii?i:ii (llU'ino) a kins-Vvoman. 
 Sio lit miinc ivcitliuftij^c rcwaiibtiii, 
 she is a distant relation to me 
 jFrri?.tnbtrdMr't ib\i) kindred, i^lllt?- 
 ri'nrJt!i>tfdHtft, con>;in;4iiinity. Bit-, 
 wanhu'ban biivd; (jcirathcu. f>l)!i\;AtM'; 
 fcluri, alliance, relation by mar- 
 riai,e 
 i^cniv.riu'ii (cinem emu?) il)n barer uuv^ 
 
 lun, to forewarn one of a thing 
 2Hn-tr>irtnitiv3 (bie) tbrewaming 
 ^Jci'iiuvtcn fciuc? sutcn fvciiiu>c?) lo ex- 
 pect a friend 
 2?er»ri)rcrn (cnim^) to ovei water 
 iKcnWllTeniilvj Cbic) ovcrwatermg 
 
 ^eweclifdn cbcr uunrecf iVln itira?) to 
 change, sbiit or peiinute, somtlliing. 
 
 eeinc flcibvV i\'ni\\i)fvfii, to shift 
 
 clothes 
 2>crirCv"i5fcluny (tie) permutation, ex- 
 change 
 2>i'r»rcdf5(tT (6cr)^n e:?changer 
 i-ertrcgcn, vermciu'n, frc*, i. Ut)i\, to 
 be hot, rash. •>. i'lnuoaen refcon, to 
 speak desperately, -rashly. 5?cf lini> 
 Pimn'vjen han'ocUi, to act raslily 
 iScmnvtcn^jfit [tic) audaciousness 
 i\nt>tTcii (ctira5j cn uH'^ivcUcn, to blow 
 
 something away 
 'i\i>yclniii, ccrbip.bcm cbor i\n-Hete» 
 
 'CinCiJl iXW.xi: to bar, or keep, one 
 
 from somethini;. '-^^iflMCttKUbCn \0Uti 
 
 eiirfi riidu rcvuHl)rct Kpii; i shall not 
 
 hinder it 
 in'rivibrltif cbcv imvcxWiMkb fei {ch 
 
 (Xwav) whether a thing be prohibit- 
 
 able or not 
 'iHniriftvHclJfelt (btc) prrhibitablcness 
 i'CviVi'tjnill^ (cine) a barring, hindering, 
 
 stopping 
 2>criTt'blin^ (bie) blowing away 
 JviTiriilter fori f Cill) an eileminate fellow 
 ^H'nriunuu] ■ biC) becoming effeminate 
 'i>criveuiict ^av 311 '(ihx' (cs) it softens too 
 
 much 
 
 iJJc'ireiacrn (eiitctn fotn tcyo^rcn Pbcr 
 
 foine tittC) to deny, or refuse, a 
 
 petition 
 2?crtr:i;iCyev (bcv) a refuser, a decier 
 i^CiWCip/.TlJna (bie) a d.-nial, or refusa*. 
 
 (>:? ui.trb i&m atycuMaActi cbcr rcr- 
 
 Jreicln'rt, he -jot a ref\isai 
 ii)i-.aiei:.UM-uii^?fall (im) in case itshouI4 
 
 b'j refused 
 2 T 3
 
 ■Q>cr 
 
 [ 4SG ] 
 
 u c v 
 
 2?CKVcifen c^cr fid) reiwcileti (an cincm 
 crt) to tarry, stay, in someplace, ^(h 
 fttiU- mid/ Daft'ibfr (aiiA rcnrctlct, I 
 
 stayed, or tarried, tbeie a lon^ while 
 
 2>0rilHnlunji (Me) tan-yin<>, stavms;, abid- 
 ing. 2)ifnt'eilun3 cbc'v anf\dmb, pro- 
 lon<;ing 
 
 SJerif emen, to waste by weeping or by 
 tear* 
 
 55enrel6;, aujpu^jer obcr fi(j (bcr) a re- 
 primand, reproof 
 
 Serifeifeil, to reproach 
 
 in'tweiMlrl^e anttrcrt (bic) a reproachful 
 answer 
 
 ^cnfeifuiig, exilement, (vindanbcvccv: 
 WCifmni,, an exile, exiling ' 
 
 a^fritcitcvn cbcr orwcitcni lat^t (unty frcl)) 
 what is dilatable 
 
 SJcnrcifc;., to wither, (vine rowelfto 
 
 Hume, a flower withered 
 ■Penrelflich fci^ir, to he witherable 
 
 2?ermelfit*feit (biei fadeablencbs 
 
 ^^eiwelfultj.) fi?ie) withering 
 
 2)eririiu>eii (et^fui?;) ci iimfe'pven iberrev; 
 
 brefeen, to invert, turn, a thing. 
 
 Diine ficb 311 rertrcnben cber 311 besve- 
 
 ^en, without anv the least motion. 
 
 <Si' rei'ivanbte bie" auyen, he distorted 
 
 his eyes 
 2?Cr>venblin.l (bie) 1. turning, invcrtiTig, 
 
 inversion; 2. bestowing^ spending 
 
 Scnrerfen (etnjaoj to reject a thing. \vr 
 reni^arf biefe meimiiiM, he rejected 
 that niinion. (5r rernnrft alien ^u- 
 tcn vat&, he rejects, scorns, all good 
 advice. (?ine? bitte penrerfen, to re- 
 ject, refuse a petition 
 
 ^2)ewerflic{i cbev ju rewerfeu ift (w&i) 
 
 what is rejectable 
 2:enreri]idbfcit (bie) repulsablene-s 
 '2\n"Werfun^ (bie) a rejecting, rejection 
 '2?cvrceren, i. rermcbevn ober iicvfaiUfn, 
 
 to rot, consume or moulder away. 2, 
 
 (5in amt eme fterte, &c. renrcfeti cbcv 
 rertrJltcn, to exercise an office 
 
 55emiefer cber rertrcilter (ber) i.an offi- 
 cer; 2. a substitute 
 
 '2"ertre^lich \ii (urn?) iva? rcnrefen mu0, 
 
 what is conuiUibleor iierishable 
 'luTire^lichfeit (bie) corruptibility 
 2>emH'fui^ (bie) corruption, moulder- 
 ing. 'S'ie rern?eruttc5 eiiiee> amte?, ex- 
 eicising of an office 
 2>envettch (Cjclb rroraiif) to lav, or ven- 
 ture, a wager upcn some(hin;,>; '^iail 
 hai ttv.ifeifb tfealev baranf iH'iwcttel, 
 flicy have ventuied one thousand 
 dollais 
 5]emicl)eiie? tabv cbcv mcnat, the last 
 year or month 
 
 2?erwiffein cber einflec^ten, to entangle, 
 
 i!i!]5licate 
 'J^ern^iffeltltlA (bic) 1. entangling, im- 
 plicating; 2. implication, complica- 
 tion. '2'ie renriffelitng eme? fcliau.- 
 fj.MeI^, the catastrophe of a dramatic 
 
 piece, ^leoevtriffcliiiiy eiiu"? Oanbelii, 
 
 confusion, intricacy 
 
 Sent)ilbern, »rtlb un-viJen, to bewilder, 
 ^^cnvilberre felber ober lanber, wild, 
 uncultivated fields 
 
 in'mnlbevUiiy (bie) a wildering or bewil- 
 dering 
 
 ^JcririHigcn, rergcnncn rei'llattcn cbec
 
 'JSzt 
 
 [ 487 ] 
 
 ^iV 
 
 ^\\:jC\ici)C\\, to accord, agree, indulge, 
 j)ermit. 'Siilll InU? ihill llicht lU'ViVitlt- 
 QCt, he was not allowed it 
 "iBinV'illiCtUlv:* \bic) accord, agreement 
 2?enrin&ciJ, l'!bonrill^en cDov pcifcljnicv^'i!, 
 
 to overcome, tianscend 
 ^i^'vivirfcn (etira?) to trespass; to for- 
 feit 
 2>i'nrivfllll,Cj (tie) a forfeit, forfeiting 
 ISmriri'i'll (ftira?) to entangle, con- 
 found, embroil. 'S't'V ilicufcll ijt 
 till fop ft" inn'WivVOt^ he is l)r.".in- 
 sick-, crack-brained. 'j<:b bill ic^ yUl? 
 riTiVim Obcr UllgCirif?, lam aiaioss 
 9?fmMi'rer (bcrj an entangler, di-tuiber 
 2?cr»1Mrrtt'r (Cin) a whimsical fellow 
 Sertrimbeit cbcv ycvrtMrrtboit^ (Me) en- 
 tangling, mixture; tii ).3i'mi*!t?;whim- 
 sicalness 
 5'i'nrirrrm.u"fi;in,l (MtO perplexing 
 iH'VUMvninvj {ho i. tM VCXWimn, con- 
 founding, entangling. ->. (vmc vcr-- 
 nnmiM>), uncmijjfcit, confusion, dis- 
 turbance 
 ycviivfclictt, to wipe away 
 2HTiriUl)U11,i5 (bio) wiping 
 !l>ov>initrvn, aii6UMtrc.ni, to be destroyed 
 
 bv weather 
 2?CVitnttcriin>j f btC)destructiop. by air and 
 
 weather 
 2'i'mntiX\'ro fvlifcrill (Mo) the widow cm- 
 press, the empress dowager 
 2n'nrp,4fncr mcnfcb (oiti) a desperado 
 ^uTtrcOiuMi (ciii fliiD) 05 lHM•^ortn■■!I, to 
 cc-.iccr, or spoil a cliild Tiofcv tiuU'O 
 iifcjain rorCcrbon, c^Ol• pcnrchot wcx> 
 ^^•^y tl)iu boy is entirely spoiled 
 
 '2'cnvf fjnufii] foir.or finbor (ciiu) spoilios 
 
 children 
 
 i\~virtnTCiior (Mtibol (oin ganj) aii inex- 
 tricable cai-e 
 
 'In'ritiftlot e^ov jOiWiitot, to make a great 
 waste in grounds 
 
 '}^;i'irui!M;ai', vulnerable 
 
 '^HvrC'iniJoii. (oiuon) to wound one. 
 (vilUMi ti&tlicli riVUninboit, a mortal 
 v>'oi;nd 
 
 i»ovaMin'>orIicI; fcbcti (Mi5 i|r) thicis won- 
 derful fair 
 
 i^OViriIllC)Oni (ticb trci'ubov^ to wonder, 
 admire, at a^thinc,. X'iiiO IClitO ViV- 
 n'Ull^or^ (id) iibor foino {'.iiirr.^iH ad- 
 mire his art, skill or devteiity. 3"ct' 
 ^onrl!n^oro midh, I wondci-. 3M1 fatt 
 niici) liicln anuj.) i>anUor rowTitit'onj, 
 
 I am extremely surprized at it 
 
 "iH'mnillL'cnill.i^ (^iO) wonder, admiration. 
 
 in'nviUlbot fopil CbCV iVOVfOll; to be, or 
 become, wounded 
 
 'I^Ol'iVUnbUlliJ (bio) ]. wounding; 2. a 
 wound 
 
 ■in'mu'infcln'tt (Otwa^) to forespeak some- 
 thing 
 
 'iHTUnuifcIning (cine) an im])re,cation or 
 cuise 
 
 'Iw-iwurfon, to forfeit 
 
 'iu'runirfUHC; (bie) forfeiting, forfeiture 
 
 i^n-itnu'son,' cbor iibennailii^ mn^m (cin 
 
 yOricbl) to season too hot with spices 
 5?cmnjr5uii,:) (Mo) over-spicing 
 'Isonvuifoii cMt norfioevon (eni lunb) to 
 
 was_te, or lay Avastea country 
 2?oniiuiior {ifiv) a destroyer or dcHi»- 
 lisher
 
 tScv 
 
 i 4B8 ] 
 
 '^ c r 
 
 ??cnvujrtin.Cj (bic) wasting, destruction, 
 devastation 
 
 5?cvsngcn,t\ii mat (lanj iiubj-jav rcvllcrfn, 
 to faii^t, dcs| (-)nd, or despair. SJer^ 
 JUyt r.id;t ! do not despond 
 
 lurjayt otVr m^aft icpn ctcv ircvbcn, to 
 be, or become, dejected, despairing, 
 discouraged. (?in rcrjaciicr Icrl, cine 
 rerjflyte mcmme, a poltroon, a co-w- 
 ard 
 
 5»crsaCitf)ftt (bic) cowardliness 
 
 S^crjaylllli^ (bif) despairing, fainting 
 
 5H-.,]u[ct ("iit Woe milt) 1 told aiuiss 
 
 ri'trjidung (Mc) mis-tclIing 
 
 S-ur^apft (cin fd?ent"e, bcv riet Wv) an 
 a!e-diaper that has a quick draught 
 
 ??cr5apfuny (tie) 1. tcs Her?, selling oi 
 beer. 2. ^Co ficljuicvft? in ciiicm mC- 
 .y- Inuibe, fiibtcning by tenons 
 'Jn'r^appelst, to struggle 
 
 2:'ir5. ntcl;'., uii'ber^cii, to sj;oi!, debauch, 
 corrupt 
 
 5*ii'5 yul'n'ii tt(\' l'(^auim\, to bewitch 
 2^c;-;::;l;ori u'Aro {c^ ilf^ al5 cb5) it is as it 
 
 ^.Ol■e l;r-,- ittiied 
 2h vjaubtrjiii:* (Mc) bewitching 
 2:n'n.u!iuii (finoii eaumHavton,'cine nMefe) 
 
 to hedge an orchard, meadow. (>'iii 
 ^rcvjaiilUOi' Y\a], a place hedged 
 S^er^dMtlurig (Cue) hedging, imparking, 
 
 ipcompassing 
 ^Fcr^ciienbei;, to pay tithe 
 
 5?ev5ehr'.\ri', consL:mal)le, ^'citable 
 2>Cr5fi)rL\U'fcit (bie) consumablencss 
 
 2?er^obivn, to consume. iHn'Scljret wcv: 
 
 ben, to be consumed 
 ^cv?ef)rcr {i^cx) a con.uin^r. '^(v feiiib' 
 
 ha\ aUi'-' ailf^CJctu'Ct/ the enemy con- 
 sumed ail 
 ^lerjcfcrljcli itt cber rerjcbvt fan trevben 
 
 (U'tt?) what is destroyable 
 2wn'5chi'lid;fcit (bie) comumahleness 
 '2-cv3ci)yun5 (btc) bav rfV5ctiren, a con- 
 sunihig, wasting, destruction. i0ii5 
 fine PCrjef^Vling macbct, -what is de- 
 structive, consumptive. 2'iC ja(ir- 
 liciJC lHn'"3i1)Vl!!i9, annual consump- 
 tion 
 2.HM"?cicf)ncn (ctiva^ in cin tuch) to note, 
 
 or book, something, ^d) baba l'CV= 
 gCiC()tlCt, I have, or keep, it noted 
 &t\vai in fin regilKV rcrjCtd'ncn cber 
 Cintr{l^Cn,to register, or record 
 
 'li^n'jclclnut^ (cine t^vbentUcbe) to make a 
 s|K'cification of something- Qui 
 tUfliei'tHn'SeicftnitT, catalogue of books. 
 C?in rci'scictnit? ihmi Cictvcvbcncn fclbj- 
 ti n, a list, or roll, <;f soldiers engaged 
 
 2?fr5cibcn (eineui enras) to pardon, or 
 forgive. (?5 fell ilnu rcvjicljcn fcpn^ 
 
 I forgive him 
 2>cr3d()'lic(', pa< dcMialde, remissil^le 
 ^^Oi'3Cl()licl'fCit (bic) pardonablcness 
 '2'cv;.ii0ini,c, (bicj 1. fiiic rcvj^cbuiiy, par- 
 don, i.'crscif'iinij I'ChcIjvck unb cr- 
 latlyin, to ask and obtain pardon. 
 Unj ccr^cifn'.ni? ! id) bitt' urn vcv-- 
 3oif)t!iia ! rcr-oibcn (ic mii'l pardon 
 
 me! i !>;-g y>v:V p.ardo;! ! 2. ^inc 
 VCV]C\[n\V.:u rcrjlciU, a icsigning, re- 
 nouncing • 
 
 ■ilui'scrrfn, to, distract, t^in rerjCvrtes 
 
 an.vjtfldit, adif-tracted face 
 ^I'rvjcvvung (bic) distracting, distortion
 
 2?cr 
 
 [ 4% J 
 
 2?ic 
 
 '3t'V3otrclii, rcrirnnioii cbcr rcrlicron, to 
 scatter, to dissij)ate, lose, destroy 
 
 S^ci-jiibt tbiv r)ev3ci()Uii;3 (^ic) resign- 
 ment 
 
 i^iM-jicftcn (1. ctwa^) c? anbcr? iwhcn, to 
 
 draw, or puil, a thing another way. 
 2. 1>\i f\C)dym\l]x vcrjictit )ut, the 
 swelling dihsolves 
 ^H'Vjiebun^ (bie; a bending 
 2)CV5ii'ron (etJrajj to adorn, or enil)eilish, 
 
 a thing 
 2>Cr^iv:ninjj (^ii') an ornament, adorning. 
 Xie uersicriiiivjcn Dov fcl)aubu()nc, de- 
 > coration of the stage 
 StTjiniu'ti (fupffvtie U\Ti\, ;?fanncn, Sec.) 
 
 to tin brasi-pots, kettles, or pans of 
 
 copper 
 5?iT5innung (bie) tinning 
 2>iT3iiircn muifen/ to be bound to pay 
 
 intt.est 
 ^.^crjinrung fbic^ paying of interest 
 i^er3fijen, See rerjicbi'it 
 2)er;o,ii (ang (er) he ta vied long 
 S-^crjo^crin' (tcr) a lingerer, a delayer 
 2>cvji->5ern, liin^ mi?bliibfii,. \an^ vct= 
 
 Jtchvil, to tarry ; to stay long abroad 
 2>i'r56:)Cnni^. (Mei a tarrying, delaying. 
 
 2ie ri'r5i\Meviinci ciiuf Uibc, the lin- 
 gering of a business 
 2)Cr,3CHen, to toil, or to pay duties. Qv 
 
 ilt rerjcKi't, it has paid the duty 
 iu'r^clluni} (Oic) tolling, paying of cus- 
 
 toui.s 
 !1h'V5!!m (bcr> delay. Tjc uubc Icibcl 
 
 fcilien PCrju^, the business admits 
 
 of no delay 
 SJir^jliffun^ (Mv) convulsion 
 
 'J^crv-rnfoiti, in rcvjircifliu'ri f.Ufcn, to 
 
 despair, to tbll into despair 
 iH'r^nniriluii.a (Mc) i. cmc rcvlicviuioi 
 
 trv InfViUP.Ci, despair, hopelessness. 
 
 •2. 3^1 rcvjjrtifel'i'.n^ cbcr trciiictiaft'-i* 
 
 gcrail;on, to fall into de>iiair 
 ^U'r^WCtrtiT (DCr) a desi.airer 
 'Vcdpcr 'bie) vesjK-rs 
 i\'n cber fo|t fcpn, to be fi'.st 
 i-iinilill " bic) a vestal virgin 
 i)iM^v"ifche iun.ofir, pricili'iin (fittc) a 
 
 vestal virgin 
 'lulruita (bie) astronglio'id 
 '2)eteraJt 'ber) a veteran 
 
 '2)Ctrel (eiiie) an old trot 
 
 '2?etter (niein) a cousin 
 
 ib\ttcrleia cbev rcttercl)en (bj^) a little 
 cousin 
 
 2)etteri'ctiaft Pber reviranbtfclMft (biv) 
 kin, atlinit;, , consanguinity 
 
 ^Periven (cinen jrcmit)'itin b.imit bm\t^ 
 jiihetr, to jeer, or banter. 5)itin 
 rerirte iW mir baniit, it was nothing 
 but a jest 
 
 ■iBcnvevfber) i. cin fphtcr^ ajcerer ; 2. 
 Cin ]>[a^iY, ave.\er 
 
 iu'l'irevei (bie) l. fclicr^, jeering, drol- 
 lery. '?o,iirerct in cniiraufne^men, to 
 take a jest for earnest. 2. (SinC gveu* 
 Ud>i, plaCif cbiV fcticrfreJ; a great vex- 
 ation, plague or trcui>ie 
 
 2ierivifdier nfenfoli coin) o-^.e full of jeers 
 
 i?ieb (bJ5) cm baufcn vul), cattle orcat- 
 tel. C?ln vic^ cber ein fruf, a beast; 
 a head of cattle. GvciTV? linb fliine* 
 u'tef), cd'fi'n, iinb fcliaafe, great and 
 small cattle, (i'inc iieevbe imcV, a her4
 
 i>?ic 
 
 [ 490 ] 
 
 ^u 
 
 *r drove, of cattle. 2^•iI^f^ t?ie^, wild 
 beasts. 3il&»n»' vkii, cattle; do- 
 mestic beasts. ^Itajiliicl), cattle to 
 ^ be fettt ned 
 ?^uiiJv:,t (^in■l a faiiicr or cow doctor 
 ?^i'.;)|l!ttv•!•■,^.^?; food, Or nicjit.for cattle 
 iudiqetlife (tia?) the bleating of cattle 
 SMCbbaltcr {f)CV) a keeper of cattle 
 9>ifbun^bcl (btV) the cattle-trade 
 2ui1i{)anMcr it(Y)a trader in cattle 
 9>it1)bi'it (^1C) tai ricbfcin, bestialty 
 5>ic{il)irt (Cir; a herds-man. 
 2?it'biKi? i|r (>ra5j what is beastly. (5in 
 »ii'l)ifcl)cv mnifcti/ a beastly, nasty, or 
 filthy fellow 
 i|it'biKi'ft'tt (Me) beastliness, bestialty 
 S>itt)fju'c&l cbcv riiljirartcr [icr) a tender 
 
 of cattle 
 !Pi<'[)i"Ur (bic) curing of cattle 
 Swchiiiagi) i^bii) a maid-servant tending 
 
 cattle 
 5*ielii»tivf t (bcr) the ox-market 
 2''Uu'V.illl;T (tier) a rattle-thief 
 SMcbreitt) ftl)J1, to he rich in cattle 
 2>lt1)r(*reiber (tvV) the ckrk of tbe ox- 
 market 
 2^ie()fd;ivenime (biC) a watering-place 
 
 for cattle 
 2?ief)feil(t'« fbie) a contagion among 
 
 cattle 
 ?>!elitfan fber a ?f;-Me for cattle 
 t!>iehrrift ^^^' tiic .IriCt 
 i^u.'iU-avlt.- Dor, ;; uiKicr of cattle 
 ^Mitiircibe ^^!e; nastm-c-ground 
 2>iefi5cl)eilbetl {Ik) the \ithcs of cattle. 
 Wic riel ^cU c-ejiifjlct faati fla- .- how 
 Hiuch is to be jiaid licie ■• 
 
 i'iet)?^! (ber) toll paid for the passing 
 
 of cattle 
 2^ieb5«cbt (bic) breeding of cattle 
 ^£[il, much. TniU, many. ^£l waxiU 
 \l)\(V ^ietJilicb inel, there was a great 
 many of them. 2>U'l JU r!':(, too much 
 by half, ©ie riel gelb bobt ibv? how 
 much money have you ? -iDiC PtCl 
 jtiiffe babt ibr ta ? how many pieces 
 hiive you there > 3"heev lint ^lU' gu 
 riel, there is too njany of them, d? 
 
 fci Deffcii fo riel, al3 H tt'cfle, be it 
 never so mucli, (gebr riel Ifiite, a 
 world of people, ^c ricl leiite, fo 
 riel filittcn, many men, many minds. 
 2>iel tjanbc madden leicDte aifbeit, many 
 hands make light wotk. i>iel Wefeil? 
 uber einer lurtipenfa(i)e, much ado 
 
 about nothing 
 
 2?ieli>viiliA, having many arms 
 
 'yielatiiq, branchful 
 
 ^^ielainpifeit (bie) b.anchfulness 
 
 "i'lel au^VM, multocular 
 
 SMelHvV.reviCj, polypetalous 
 
 2?:e!i>iUtiyOJ ivrvt (ein) a word of multi- 
 farious signification 
 
 ^Jlclbcutigfeit (bie) equivocalncss, am- 
 biguousr.e'oS 
 
 2>ie!cf I'ba^i ;--'ivgrn 
 
 ^b'ieict'fioi, niiiltar.-ubr, f^ine riclefFtqe 
 fic'v^' ■ ■- h. , M,' e-nie riclcffigc ia\)l, 
 
 f, - linhrr 
 
 ^j.-i . > I'iultat^gularnr.ss 
 
 'IJielo'.c!, !iiai<,'.vrlei cbcv rerfchiebctte 
 axlcv., ;*,C'"cMeu;te, many, diveis, vari- 
 ous or niultiiliicv.is, .manners. W\i-- 
 h:\ici tbivve, iii'd'e, vCyCi; ^^c. various
 
 a?ie 
 
 [ 491 ] 
 
 Q?tc 
 
 Kinds of animuh, fishes, birds Src. 
 ^Mf rii'lorlei WCtfe, in divers maimer 
 of ways. c5c? UMvt? rich'vlc! barcn yC-- 
 re^et/it is diversely talked of 
 
 5?iclfacil, multifarious ormauitbld 
 
 iMOlfarhrctch, multicapsular 
 
 2>tClfarf)0iit (MCj mauifoldness, multi- 
 plicity 
 
 2)idfalti)5 itr (\. nur) what is manifold. 
 Seine pielt\iiti,cic uucriMiiinrten/ his fre- 
 <juent irregularities, lt}lixd) fi'in uicl- 
 fulttjje? anbulten, by his iterated in- 
 stances. ^2. 3"d) l)M i&m pidf-Uiig 
 tb(t 311m cfti'vn CjCfjyt, 1 have told it 
 hitn many times 
 
 ^^ii'lfJttiCjfcir 'bte) mnltitariousness 
 
 2)U'lfarlMCi ctre bunt iff {Yca-') what is 
 variegated or varicoloured. (Stn'a? 
 ficlravbia mncljcn, to variegate some- 
 thing 
 
 ^^it'irJrbiMfeit (bio) varicolouredness 
 
 2?ielfn'mi,i5, multiform 
 
 !^'ic!fci:vii:ifiit (Die) multiformity 
 
 2>it'UVap (1. bvT) agreedy, or insatiable, 
 eater. ;2. 2!cr Biclfva^; fill t{;ier in 
 ^(frifil, the hyena 
 
 SSioIfrjpiy i(? (einer; ber) one that de- 
 vours 
 
 'jMcIr'ufi (ttv) many-feet 
 
 2>ielfupt^e$^ tljicrlein (ein) a polypus. 
 C?i!l Pielfugi^cr biaf fffct)/ a hourcontrel 
 
 2?icl^d'at)renbe (ber, bic, tai) multipa- 
 rous 
 
 9we(vV:ttfrei (bie) polytheism 
 
 2)ieli]6tterer ^ber) a polytheist 
 
 2)iel;^uitide empfe^lunfl (cim) a recora- 
 meadatiou of grc^t weight 
 
 25iclf)Cito>ci'niC!ii)ecine» bin^e^ (bie) the 
 
 n)u!tifude. numcroritv of a thin^- 
 i?!ci&enfri;iift (bie) polygargy 
 iMi'ihqfi'.iy, multicavous' 
 '^^tclbulti').'), multisiliquous 
 'i^'iOlidf/l'iOi- of many years 
 '2^!C[jabviHVi''tt(btCjo!d'.iess of many years 
 'iTtClfi'j.^fi,i;, many-headed 
 SJieiieutt fcmmt cr nidn, perhaps he 
 
 does not come. Siidcictit t{)ur iV^, 
 
 may be he does it 
 2?ieUe'icbt!ye (ber, bie, bav) possible 
 2>ie(leidnt3fetf (brey possibleness 
 Sieaiobor ivclt idi ben tc-b Uibcn, aH bai 
 
 f;erau$ obeviucn niir iic^i^h I would 
 
 much rather die than till that 
 ■iFieillnti^e tigur(ciiJe^ a polygram 
 i'ieltJJaclniii, multi potent 
 2)ie!mal, ciefmaia cfcr rielfaltig, often, 
 
 frcfiueut, many. 3'ui taH rielmaf 
 
 md) cinanbcvLH'rri'-i?f, 1 tried it agaia 
 
 and attain 
 2?ielmaiuierci 'bie) polyandry 
 i^elmannevin (bie) a pol\ai:'drist 
 i^iclnie&r, much more," rather. ®ef)t 
 
 Picl!Ke(jr;)in, \int, &:c. go rather, and, 
 
 &c 
 '^iein.imii;, muUinominal 
 lJ?:er('ay]en/ much saying, emj hatical 
 2;|idra{tij3e5 inirruniVnt (ein) apolyphoa 
 "i'iclfmnt.^, polyspermous 
 '^Jieluhveitcn (ba$) writing much 
 'Jielfdn'ciber (ber) one who writes much 
 '^Sielfeiricj, multilateral, polyedrical 
 "'2)iilfeiti,^feit (bie) muliilaterainess 
 '2?.el!t(iic&tC9 iron (ein) a |olsylUbi- 
 
 cal word
 
 ^icr 
 
 [ Ar" ] 
 
 2?cr 
 
 cIiImC -^'M\-!, ;u);i'ile. a po!yiJ;lot 
 
 or i::.iii.f.!i ,. r'in rid::i!iii:H>\iV 
 
 ^initrifaiisi'ir' inhviuucnt, a i,(il_v).i;(>i) 
 5.'iiitiU'ili.A ft'iil, U) be nnilti| ;ui!tca or 
 
 liniiiilidf;: ,s 
 2Mi1li'iii>i \C'.-'.\, to' c mulii^onous 
 SPicIiP'.'MiM, luuiiivif.us 
 *i?iC(irviL'C;vt it'.:: :•. j olygamy 
 l^^itMil'iil'CVCr (^ii'j i,(ii\".:a;uiit 
 
 S>icHrc;:!^or, nuuh ic s 
 
 2,?IdWii«.f cUcln,- poly I-., iia! 
 
 5?ii'UrifrCi1 (ba^i e\trnMvc- ki!0\vic(l;;e 
 
 '2*ichrirH'lib, i G;.:.c:sii:'- exrciisivc laUiVV- 
 ledge 
 
 2'iclnn]~cr, richviiTcriii (tcr, ^!o) a per- 
 son p<)sscst.i'iu, c;:i;>nsivc k^,o^v!o,|^l> 
 
 2^iiv, frwi-. 2Gio rid {labt li^v ' riav, 
 liow iiiiiDv hav(; you ? fuur 
 
 5?!CrHaItCVidU, fen" I -leaved, T-iad'-i; Iii- 
 lotis. ^P,'vHiucncl'tci' V,iCt fuur- 
 ieavcd tielbil 
 
 ■J'tcve (fie) (;iiaternion 
 
 ?^iCVCt' (bap)'a quadrangle 
 
 i>''irveffcn (ctu\i?) C5 'rieveffiy nuubcit, 
 
 to s'uia^c a thiiii;- 
 
 2<!0vcft"(ii cDcrrierfiintiv) \fi (nni$) what is 
 
 s(i u:\ie 
 ^^wC»'if?UlCiTlinc\ (Mc) tetrap;onGnietry 
 J^Jjfvn'ln .aattliliH, lour ;,uudry soirs. ^((if 
 rtcri'VM iM'Utub ri'Cifo, four JTianner 
 of\vays. cvl•v^.^ctllitn■crlci fpvacijcn, he 
 speaks l"mir dilterent langiiaiies 
 2wtnfacb ofov I'tclfalttfi. fQur-fold. 'Sidy 
 nicb DiciV fdmur ricrfacfi, take this 
 strioL^ fuur-fold 
 
 ^'tCVfm'fl-(bCV) atctrarch 
 '.•?!t-!'U!r|Tnitlriim (ba?) the tetrarchy 
 c'iorfujiiAC tliicre (aKcv()anb) all kind of 
 
 1 <H!;Kh I'lpeds 
 
 j \^!riV(!iibcr!dUC rovfc, fiuatrains 
 
 i ~''''iOViUi:'.^lrt, tV.iir hiuidred 
 
 I iMi^^;:ll^^■lt^;;;fl"lib, lour iumdrcd thou* 
 
 I sand 
 
 j ^^'icvnial, four times 
 :2nv'vi!tctUMp,c? finb (cin) a child four 
 
 i;i,>!!t!is(;ld 
 '^'i.CVpfiiiibcr fbcr) a four-pounder 
 i?^icrr.'^£\n>H'nYaj.",cii (cm) a wagg.;n 
 '2^'riTiiL'rrK-i;re? bcin' (nil) a 'boat with 
 
 four (VIS 
 '}''u'VUtrctii)ev fcvl (cin) a broad-shouldei'- 
 
 eifd!(w 
 ~i^icvfwt:cie figlir (cine) a quadrilateral 
 
 ti:;(!re 
 
 i*icvK'it;;ifdt (Me^ quadrilateralness 
 
 'J'icriilHaciJU'CVt (Cia) a quadrisyllable 
 
 '2'iCVtttltfcitb, four thousand 
 
 %k\U fbcv, bic, bati) the fourth. 2"i^ 
 inj bviitc un& ricrtc yjllcb, unto the 
 third and fourth generation, "^ai 
 riCl'tcmal, the fourth time 
 
 SJicvtcl cbcr iMertf;d( (ba5) a quarter. 
 (Fin halh'l lMCVtCl,!!alf a quarter. 2^vct 
 riCVtCl, three quarters. ^IMlf Uili) 
 cin IMCrtClrfunb, five pounds and a. 
 
 quarter, (yiu incvtcl vi-Mieincni cciifcn, 
 
 fctlbc, Cincv yun^. ire. a qufirter of 
 
 an ox, calf or goose, &c. 
 ■^McncicIlCiCine^a quarter of auell or yard 
 'i^ifnclja|)r(ba5) three months 
 2^ici-tcln cbcr rict;tbctlcn (cwa^) to 
 
 quarter sometiiJDg
 
 ^' I 
 
 [ 493 ] 
 
 ^"ttrtdvaurc in bev nnv'it (einc) a{ 
 ciotciiet, iTit, or pau^e 
 
 5.^iirii(pfuny i.&a5) a quarter of a pound | 
 
 'i^icitvliiiiu^o (cine) a cjuartcr of an | 
 li()iir. 3"uiu'vi)vUb ciaor ^ifrtc(|hlil^t^ ; 
 witiiin a quarter ofan hour I 
 
 i^lOrtCllHtg f Die) a q uartei in* 
 
 ^2|!iTti'ii5, ;;iiiii rtcrtc!!, fourthly 
 
 1)icni!i£'5it'ani5 uaiii^i'n i^lMncvJjalb) with- 
 in f.jur audtwi'Utv tiouis 
 
 yiiM'5;bll, fourteen " 
 
 2)UT5i'bn?e i^cr, &io, ba?) th-? fourteenth 
 
 2)Urji:i, foity. iMCrjia UUl, forty 
 times 
 
 2?icr5u\j,\(ivigci' maim (cr i|r eiu) he is 
 forty ytais ofasje 
 
 iSiovjiiVle (tiov, 6ie ba?) the fiirtieth 
 2)iT 5ifv't lln^ iMi'v]iairc, tlie t>vo n-.u] 
 foiiieth 
 
 2jiAilant ttix nvutfiitu aiif foiru'r but 
 lVi;fi, to he vi;;;iai)t or watehiul 
 
 3?i^tlJti^ ctiT n'acbfainfciti^t'ie) vii;i!ancc 
 
 ^2)!,4il!r:ii, jrad,!)am Kjjn, to be vigi- 
 lant 
 
 2?ifar(at (baj) vicarship 
 
 iufiUiu? (cin; a vicar 
 
 2>itiMnt iL\'ri a viscount 
 
 S^ifrcrie (Nc) ta fwa,, victory 
 
 2>!ftcricri etcr tic^rcict? fcpn.'tobe vic- 
 torious 
 
 2JiitUiiiien, aflitki freiff lm^ lebensun-- 
 
 tcrbalt, victuals, provisions 
 SJitiCijircn cbcr vcxixcMn {iimn) to vin- 
 
 (i'cate one 
 2>tclcfteii 'bai5) violets 
 2«'icIcn(:r.iiiH cJcr riclciifarl'lg, of a vio- 
 let colour 
 
 il)icU'l!f7l'Up 'bci") syrup of violets 
 'iMi'iciit i^Di'i' jjcsrviltiam jVpr./ to Le 
 
 -violent, vehenient 
 "i^ieleiij p^c^yCiPaUfamfcit (^:e) violence 
 2»;i'ii,it'Cyfn '^Ocr).a fidnle-how 
 i■IClill^ucit (^.I9) a violin-duetto 
 l^uMiUC (£>ii") a violin 
 'i?ie!infon^eyt (ba?) a violin-concerto 
 'J?! 01 in ill. t cirri- 'ber; a violin-maker 
 iuciiii'aito iMCj a fiddie-string 
 2)iCiiiif!.Mtier Her) a violinist 
 i^icliiiitCjj ^,^cr; a ijrid-^e 
 
 i'toUrcn, f.b.-.nDeucberbi-cdicii, to vio- 
 late, tbrfeii 
 
 'iJiclcn (bor.) a base-viol 
 
 iwcIOi'SOil (bar') a violoncello 
 
 l4i'.]inicn, V'irji.'.ia 
 
 iM'ior (&.i^,) an nac^n vc-y\', the aim of a 
 musket 
 
 "2?: ivn'it.^b (bcr) a ga;^e or gauge 
 
 '2?iticu ;f;C' vision 
 
 iMiiCn'n- .bci) cin cjcitTcrfc^cr; visiooary 
 
 -Jju'lXiC ,biVi a i;aut'e;- 
 
 'I^iiti' (ciiicj cm tcfiiif), a visit 
 
 '2'iiitatcr (Ccr) a searcher 
 
 ~2]ii"it.;5iPti, uiuerfiiciian^ tbcr buvljuu 
 cnitll^ (Mo visitation 
 
 2)itTtircn (et.iMf;} c? burcbftichcn, to visit 
 or search suiuethiiij^. Qui i}Al\^ vi- 
 fitircn, to search a house 
 
 "Jitriilfaili'v i bk) acid of vitriol 
 
 '^irajitat cbcr Ictb.tftistcit (Me) viva- 
 city or liveliness 
 
 'iJJijeiibmiraKber) a vice-admiral 
 
 2?t5Cfat)imc«r (bcr) a vice-chamber- 
 lain 
 
 2 U
 
 2?or 
 
 [ 494 3 
 
 2?ot 
 
 iBi^cfviiuJCV (ber) a vice-chancellor 
 2vMCfO!lKi (t'Cr) a viceroy, viteregcnt 
 "iBc^il (ber) a bird or fowl. (?in falui- 
 rit*nrP:it'l, a canary-l)ird. (yill frcilll: 
 mct?rL\lCl, a fieldfare. C^ill iTiiArcyel, 
 a sinking bird. (Sin raubrOj)cl, a : 
 bird "of prev. ^in jaCitrCgeJ, a bird j 
 of game. $tn ICflH'CJti, an aUuriiig j 
 bird I 
 
 ^^cqrlLit^e fMe) a fowl insj- game 
 5Ff^0lbailiM' (ber) a bird cage 
 2H\iic(oin obiT iifyjeld^cn i^af) a little 
 
 fowl, a little bird 
 ^^'Ci4ilfanA (^cv) fowl! lie: 
 ^l*Ciie'r^ni>cr fber) a bird-catcher 
 ^'^Ovielfrci cr!(.n"t'n(ciniMO to out-law owe 
 2>C::u!.'5iUit i baf ) a fowler's net 
 2"Ci;clficfi3n^ (bfr)a sini;inji of birds 
 2."D0,i1hc;luMer (bcv) a bird seller 
 5,^i'AClnc;f 'bat) a i)irds-nest 
 ycgt (bCi') Ti bailiff or constable 
 2?CHld -Dicl Hbiiihwi.k 
 i^CAtld)!! (biH) a fee-fartn 
 2^cfal (bev tin UMhiKuitfr, a vowel 
 2*C'Fa!imi!if (Me) vocal-mueic 
 !Fcfutip :t(\') vocative 
 S^^cfjjicn {bie) vocation 
 2.H'lf biV?; people, (iltx Vi^\f irUbt ful) 
 Wibcv t<ii anbifc, one nation rises 
 \ip ai;;ainst uiiother. '^a^ i\h}U\C^i 
 rcif, the Englibh people. TiO firtcn 
 J Unb fpractlrtl citU-6 VClH, Xh<¥ nati- 
 
 onal ciisioms and language, ^rtllf^ 
 »Clf, poor folks 
 2>tlft'rrv'd)t {bcii attgeineitte) the law 
 
 of nations 
 '-Si'ifi'ni'.iiibevmii [bk] commigration 
 
 3?c{fivlcbfr cvt (cin) einc ilctbt, tin Icinb, 
 
 a populous or well-peopled place, 
 
 or country 
 '2*cif;'iYHiim'iit (ba?) imb cclf^rc^icning 
 
 Cbii') democracy 
 T^CU, full 
 
 '?H'»aailf i|?CtfOa(ti'») having plenty, store 
 ^uHlOccviA^ trauteii, bunches full of 
 
 grapes 
 
 2!cabeveiton cbcr vhtil^ bevdt nui\?(\\ 
 
 (eilk'n • to perfect 
 
 ^IJcnMtj&cnb, full-blown 
 
 5>c(IHlUi^, sanguine 
 
 '2^Cf(HutiMfctr (bio) plethora or plethory 
 
 i^CdbvaclJt (C6 I|t) aonsummatcd, finish- 
 ed, done 
 
 2>oUbrin^cit, pelfenben cber rptlfii{)rt'n 
 {tin W(xf) to finish, perfect, end , ac- 
 complish a work 
 
 ScUbrin^fr, vettt'tibfr cbcr rcnfii^rev 
 CillCl WixH, ibex) a performer, at- 
 cliiever or accoraplish-r of a work 
 
 2>C(U'rinCilin9 fbie) performing, accom- 
 plishing. 5^ie roainingiing einti 
 tettamcilt'5, the execution of a will 
 
 'iBcdfnbp, rcfliy, fully, quite, altogether 
 
 i^oOfenbiiii^ (bie) accomplishing 
 
 5^c((fr Uvn cbcv ivcrbeii, to grow fuller 
 
 ijpUeret (bie) gluttony 
 
 2>c(liyitl (mi) tvaf vcU, fcKfommen, 
 pctt)lflnbig if?, what is full, whole^ 
 accomplished 
 
 2)Cl[<)5feit f nie^ bincicl (bie) the fullness, 
 plenitude of a thing 
 
 2>onfcmnu'n l. feptl, to be perfect, dt- 
 wai rcWfcnimcn tuact)en, to perfect 
 a thiujj. Gin vollfminemx fn^, a
 
 iSer 
 
 C 495 ] 
 
 ;3cM 
 
 cBiupieat victory. Sine rcnfcmnione 
 
 tn;ifll&, a coDipleat virtue. «. (^trra3 
 Daffcinmen, pcllfcinmiidJ c^'V vbUi^ 
 WvTin, to know a thinij perfectly, 
 intirelv, plainly. (Ftiras radfcfttnifn 
 teiMirfltcn, to' make a peif^ct de- 
 scription of a thing 
 
 2?cafciiimen()cit (Mei perfection 
 
 2?ramtic^r (Mc) ^^•fitn^t(ic;^' [-efciil, a 
 warrant of attornev. C^iiicui Viil- 
 maditycton, to impower one 
 
 2?cflma^ (ba?) full-measure 
 
 2?Cfu)lDnb (tcv) the full-nioon. WlV 
 ^abcn ^?C■^lllCIl^,tbe moon is in the full 
 
 tPcffmi'tiit'ig c^lT nuai&i3 KPii, to be of 
 
 full age 
 IPcnimttiMyfcifCbiC) majority 
 !Fc((faijfcv(bfr) a drunkard 
 2)eUfaiifiTei (^ic) baj rcUfaufen, hard or 
 
 deep drinking 
 2?pnfr-'ii{)iyfci)ll, to be full, complete. 
 SiCKttiinMgC^rcttriVSi a full, complete, 
 a'/complishcd piece cf work. C^in 
 »cafian&ii)C5 tvcrtcrbuct?, a complear 
 dictionary 
 2?Cl[(?anbi.qfcit fbie) plenitude 
 5*eailimmijie mufif (i. cine) a sympho- 
 ny, harmony. 2. ^iiie DCiliamnii^c 
 WM, an unanimous election 
 2?olI|trcffuna (^'t') execution 
 2)0truiclui^fctt (i>ic) full of weight 
 5ScU5.'•.^lI(^, complete, numerous 
 2?ClI^ab(i>^fv'it f^tC) completeness 
 i'cUjicbcn, rodenbeii, I'ctuni?) to effec- 
 tuate or fxecute. Tie bcivitt^ iir PcU- 
 jpvjcn, the marriaire is consummated 
 or concluded. til' rcdjc,^ inciru'll 
 
 ber'ct)! auf? bC^C, he executed my 
 coiuniandi faivhfuUy 
 
 !Fctl3icbiiui) cbit ausi'ichtuii^ einci? te- 
 U'Cli (1. Oit') the execution, 'or 
 performing-, of an order. 2. '3'te 
 rclljtcbuiioi CiiU-'? tiiranu'nto, the ex- 
 ecution of one's will. ^ Xie rc(I- 
 riebuii^ bci urtbcils libov tincn 
 tXnncn fun^lr; the execution of a 
 criminal being put to death 
 
 3?cniircn, fpcion, Ucb tu'clH'ti, tlcti uiip 
 fiCbi'll/ to vomit 
 
 2?cniitip (t>a5) cii'.e arjenei, a vomit, an 
 emetic 
 
 T^cn, of or from 
 
 )Bcn altera l)er, in time of yore 
 
 2?cn aiJiKit iiitiin fcmnicn, to come 
 from abroad, oi from without 
 
 )Scn ba an, won berfelbcn 3eit an, fiom 
 thenceforth 
 
 2?f n banncn, thence ; from that place 
 
 2?cni'iiianbcv bcrfren, 3^rl'er(?en, to burst 
 
 asunder 
 !2>cnfinanbci' h'i\ten (cttra?) to break 
 
 something asunder 
 2)Cncinanbi*r bvingen, to part 
 i'cndnanbt'v faltcn {.(ttcny) to unfold a 
 
 thing- 
 'I>cncinanbov flic^en, to flie from one 
 
 another 
 
 '2)cncii!.i!ii?ov %chcn i. iTcJj vtn cinanbci- 
 
 MCbcn, to warp or to cast. 2. ''^0- 
 
 nciinnbcr Kt^i'ibcn/ to ])art. C^fti* bi-e 
 DcrraiiiiiiiunA peni'iiiaubci' )5v|jcr, before 
 the assembly breaks up or separates. 
 2?cnciiiaiibcr^di-yit'Ufl.^i',berviri!t:coun» 
 trie< far remote fruni one auother
 
 ^ n 
 
 [ 496 3 
 
 ^tt 
 
 I'CV.iUWW^it I;.Utcn (OUVi]?) (o hold 
 awarder 
 
 2;iMU'l!uinLHn' bamn (ctira?) to licw or 
 
 chop asi:r,do!- 
 
 2.ipnfinu!'&cr fcnimcn, to separate fi om 
 one another 
 
 2?cnfinantcr fa^ei^fn ( cnraf) to dis- 
 solve, p.art 
 
 2>ni fcrnc, far off 
 
 2]cn mien fiuff^n (cv tl;at^) he did ii 
 freely m willingly 
 
 !?Cli {jirineil, Sience"; from hence 
 
 '2>cn binnon fufiriii, vcu {^inncii fflH'iben, 
 
 funl'in, to depart ; to dej.art this 
 life 
 
 1'cn ftrnncn macbin inch] wcglaufcn, to 
 
 make av.ay 
 5>cn [lintcn JU, from heldnd 
 T'tn ]u:\,(nb auf, from niy youth 
 
 T'Ci\ fir.t* auf c^l'1• pen finb{)Ctt auf, from 
 
 being a child 
 2<0ll lUitytMl '\ai)XCn fccr, many years ago 
 2>cn lu'iii'm, rem triKl^om, anew, afresh, 
 
 again 
 !i*cn nun an, from henceforth 
 'X'on cbcn an bturb iinC) tiuvrl?, from the 
 
 top throughout 
 2?cn cbt-n fjcrab cbcr fjinat, from on 
 
 hi;;h 
 
 ]lkn fiffi latTcn (citicn) to dismiss 
 
 2)en ficb legcn iimu tlciiJcv) to undress 
 
 oneself 
 
 5?cn fich Klbff tcircgct (wa? ficf)) what 
 
 moves of itself 
 2.'cn ricft fellfr ciclcvnot hn {wa^ cincr) 
 
 what one has leaiued without a 
 
 master 
 
 S-'on <7d) ficiKn cbor wcrfen (fttra^) to 
 
 thriift, or cast a thing away 
 'lUn riiliin ift (iUicr i?CVj one out of his 
 
 wits 
 
 2?cu tiatton C)(ht (cin srcrf, ba^) a for- 
 ward ];ieceof work 
 
 ^cn ihitib an, alicrVrr, ftcficnbnt fU|K^, 
 anon, presently, immediately 
 
 )Btn ta^ JU ta^, day by day 
 
 2>cn uiitcn auf, fiom the bottom 
 
 'J'Cn rCViiCn, from before 
 
 '2hMI Jrainicn, whence ; from whence 
 
 iuMi wcc^in nivinc5 h'u^cvs, for iny 
 brothel's sake 
 
 3^cn iVittcm, far oft" 
 
 ypU n-CVt 5U ircn, word l)y word 
 
 2;'cn sett ju 3t*t, tr.:l,irent»cr ^cit, ^ann 
 un& tvann, fiom time to tmie, now 
 and then 
 
 2?CV; before. 2>cr adcu aubcrn binycn 
 
 above all, or before all other things, 
 
 2^cn ta,4 pov iVincr ()ccb,clt, the day 
 before his wedding. 'Ikv txci WC- 
 &en, three weeks ago. UnAcfcbr rcr 
 Cior mcnaty these four mouths past 
 
 i?craiciit> (I. ^cr)_ the vigil, (.r day, be- 
 tiDre a solemn feast. 2. 2^Ct abiwb 
 Che C^ ahnb Wivb, -before night 
 
 i^craOncn (bie fcni^licl;cn) ro^al an- 
 cestors 
 
 i>cr.UtCr'n, anciently 
 
 i'Cvan flicgcn, yclien, laufcn, tcnticn, 
 fadvcn, rcitcn, fvtivimmcn, r:>3fli'' 
 &c, to fly, go, run, ride, swim, tail, 
 ^:c. before 
 
 ■iJcravKnt (bic) preparation or prepara- 
 tories
 
 or 
 
 C 497 3 
 
 2>or 
 
 ^Pcratbcttcn, to prepare 
 
 2>crau?, rcrncmlif!), jufi'r^ctlT, princi- 
 pally, rbiefly, partirularly 
 
 2>cvaii66c)tuniticu, to foic-appoint 
 
 2>Ciail?['Cfttmmiiny (blC) fore-appoint- 
 ment 
 
 2Jtr['auiJn>i (Me;prevcnting, forestalling, 
 anticipatinjj 
 
 2?Cr''au!inrt?:iiittCl (taj) a preservative 
 
 2?Pl•K'^acbr, premeditation 
 
 2>crb»-Da*t;ict) ctcv niit I'cri'obitclit; ciwai 
 fblin, to do sometliing dclil)eratei\- 
 
 2)Pvt•0^ellflll, rcvcm\lviCll vvtirav) to "pre- 
 meditate a thing 
 
 3?l?vbctfUt01J, to fo'icliode 
 
 2^CltOi'*Cimin,^ uinc) a foreboding 
 
 ycvbcMiiiicn (otn^u?) to condition 
 
 2>0rbcf)alt fbcrj a reservation 
 
 'I'Cl'teOaltcn, to reserve, ^d) i'iUlU 
 my meincit tifucl) vcr, 1 defer ni\ 
 promised visit 
 
 2?iM;f'C(5altuna (bii*) reserving, reserva- 
 tion 
 
 l^cvbi'i, pcnlecr Ai'bni, rtiroii, uttvoii, 
 iMifin, rciition, viuiicn, fclntfcn, flioifcii; 
 to go by, ride by, run by, sail by, 
 flow by 
 
 i^crC'Orciton (ficb i^•v}Cli^!VC5u) to prepr>re 
 for a thing 
 
 2?crK'reitun>5 ^^ie) prtjmration 
 
 '2*crt'iTid)t (&er) preface 
 
 iscre^ra^^to (ber, bie, ba^) the said, afore- 
 said. '2>cibffiij3ter maiKn, after the 
 said manner. '2^ic corbCfUAti'll IClltC, 
 the said persons 
 
 2?crtcjrugt (bcr) ba^ ticwilKn. a know- 
 ing, or foreknowing. 3"cl)' ^at» niit 
 
 fi'ilicm rcrbCUnspt &Ott?a«, 1 had ac- 
 quainted him with it before I did it. 
 Chiic mciiicii vcvbcuniHr, I iaiowiug 
 noliiing of it 
 iBcrHib (ba^) a type, pattern, '^ai 
 CvigiUill; IJi^l'bilb, the prototype, ori- 
 ginal type 
 iscrbilblicli baritdtcn (etsraji) to repre- 
 sent a thing typically. t?ill vcrtjlb^ 
 iiciJiT ailfbiuf, "a tv))ical expression 
 i^crHnbcn (Cillv fcturj;; to jiut an a; ron 
 
 on 
 2*crtctc cbcr rcituifcr (bcv) a foie-run- 
 ner, forebociing. '^a'5 \\i I'ill VCV- 
 bcti i>C5 Ubci, it is an harbinger of 
 dcatli 
 iuYtniiACn (fciuc ri'bo ivpl) to deliver a 
 
 speech handsoiiK'iv 
 ■^^ovhiiV) I bio) bic iH'V'iMtt, the suburb 
 '^^orba'b tba? j rlie caves oi a liouse 
 iu'rbiffcn [CUV<M irviCii^H'?. to pretend 
 i^Cvbcre (b:r, t^lC, b.l?; the forenn.sl or 
 ontniost. '2ii wcvbi'VCil j^^SiSC, the 
 fore-!cclh 
 'i>Cri>i'Vonbc (bJ^) the fore-end 
 i'CVba-fupe eincS \'c'hX5 [b\C) the fore- 
 feet of a beast 
 2H''rboi'>]ntnb eincv geni.abosJ {\>i\') the 
 
 fore-giound 
 ^^H^rbevbtUipt (ba?^ b'\( ftirn.the fore-bead 
 iun-bonuatt (bcr) the fore-mast 
 'Fcrborpferb (ba5) the fore-horse 
 inM-borribor fbic) an cincn trjycn, the 
 
 fore-wheels of a waggon 
 '"HcrbiTfc^Cl CmC9 fcfeit? ^bic; the head- 
 sails of a ship 
 iSovberite »ou aUin (i. bcr, bif, ^4^) th« 
 3 U 3
 
 or 
 
 f 49^ ] 
 
 2?or 
 
 foremost of ail. 2. 3^'i'i^^t'fv|r cber 
 gufcvberi?, 311 atlcvevil, first and fore- 
 most 
 yprbcvtticil einc§ Mngc? (ta?) the fore- 
 part of a thing 
 2.U'rfi'rt|iui: ;,Dte) the fore-door 
 i^t'V Mofcm, aforetime, heretofore 
 icrtvitiyfn, )ici) rfrttriagcn, to press 
 upon' one. i^cvTuffcji, cinbrittyeii/ to 
 l-enetrate 
 iFiH'bi iltqung (bic) pressing, invasion 
 2?IM\I(CU finculi to g,et before one 
 
 2)crt!ii,a, precipitate. C^in rcriiliAcv 
 
 n:ei!icb, a l'.ot-!-]nir 
 2^CVfillv,fcii: (i>[() precipitance 
 2?CrivIi{i!j^ (,bii~) ovcrtaiiing, overrun- 
 ning 
 !lHM-flteni thcv VCV\ai)Vcn, eldeis, fore- 
 fathers 
 ^nn'titi'vpator, a grcat-grand-father 
 -lHM'C!Jll.-tH'.b!iit>5 (bic/ presension 
 *i.^ClV!UO.;itCli, to \vith-l!o!d 
 5?croi'iha!tviiii t'ici with-holding 
 2>CV;'vU\\i5Uiv^ [bli] precaution, precog- 
 nition 
 2>CVCVn\if)nte (bcr, bic, bav') the fore-men- 
 tioned 
 5*crfa(l 'yi'(V) an occurrence, adventure 
 S*(^vfaaon, fici) jutva^on, to happen ; to 
 
 befall 
 ll^Ct'fiiiCii'lt, to find at hand 
 '2'crfief (bev) an apn.n 
 2>crfobcninct (biO'^'ll'i!:^-, summoning 
 JPcrflJSllfl (biT) rcrraii.a, preredei'.cc^or 
 precedency. (ri]\(\r. bin rcrCjaiiA iji's 
 bin i}btn* hilfcii, to give one the pre- 
 cede pcy 
 
 2?Cr>v5iUKV (bix) a predecessor. '2'er 
 DCilH'VMCbi'nbC, the preceding 
 
 'I^cvAini.Kll (bJ?) 1. a hall, a parlour. Q, 
 Oill rcryCnMcb, an antichambcr 
 
 i^CVvH-mcICTO (bit, bic, tCli') the before- 
 mentioned 
 
 iH'ti'iClitr.uUC (bcr, bic, bay) the fore- 
 named 
 
 '2'!oriJ[Citirn, the day before yesterday 
 
 2Jc Vj^rcifcu (Ctncni) to encroach, ' in- 
 tiench 
 
 'J'lM'Cinif 'bcr') preoccupation 
 I iuntiahii (bn5) bcv pcrfaj, design, mind, 
 I inteiiiion 
 
 2.«c vbtinbcn i|r (ira? nicbt mcfev") what is 
 gone, past, lost or spent. ^\\i iiccl) 
 iUva^ nrbanbcil ? is thee any thing 
 yet behind 
 
 i^cviianblitncicn cine? fvicbcn?fclMuiTc^ 
 (bic) preliminary treaties foi a peace 
 
 ijrrbaiig (bcr) a cuVtain 
 
 l?'CrlKUtji,cn, to hang before 
 
 '^*CV!)auj:t (bj5) the fore-head 
 
 'i*0V()ail5 (bciv) the fo!e-house, porch 
 
 ycrbfltit fbic; the prepuce 
 
 '^'tv^'ftCM, to piefix 
 
 liiivlicr, JlU'Cr, bcf irehand, before, ^df' 
 mil |Uu- iter iMngctcn unb foljcn, d] I 
 
 must lirst go and see, wheth'T. "2)115 
 
 mup vcv alien bin>]Ci« rrrljcr Qcfcftcficn, 
 
 tliat ujust b'-- done first 
 'i'Cri)ei-aii3C!yC (.bic) prophecy 5 fore-tell- 
 
 ing 
 S^iM'ficranjctrtCn (ctivu^) to forebode 
 
 something 
 
 'J^crlnnt'cfclnict'Tcn (ctiva^) to prejudge, 
 or jjrcdctcrmine, a thing
 
 2>or 
 
 [ 499 ] 
 
 'X ov 
 
 '^Crfn'rtcicimmi'n 'ctiVvi?) to fore-ap- 
 point something 
 2?rvf!i'r6':ff!mi»ili;!>}vMe)pre(lctC'rmination 
 *iu'Vberfe()cn fctiXMS) to fore-see, or pro- 
 vide a tliinj^ 
 2?crI)enV{)Uiifl (bic) providing 
 2\noil')Vin, to pre-exist 
 2>crticrrfin {t'Cis) prc-e.xistence 
 5H"rhin").Mcie!t(etu\te') to prelude 
 
 2.*Cr()t'nVrin.uen, to Icaj) before 
 i^crln'ritihemX' fiirc tic) the preceding, 
 cr foroj^qiui;- pat^e 
 
 iaTlunixr iinNaon (ctira?) to foretell 
 
 li'crf'c'riicvfuniM'yUii^ (fic) prognostica- 
 ti'JIl 
 
 2>rrl)in, i. Dovficr cbcv jufcr, before, 
 nfore. Xar> it? rcvliiti t tomal5 ijc- 
 KlH'fiCtl, the like was never done here- 
 before. 2. Jell \)abc oucb Dcrbin ytiu:i 
 QCKHCII, I have olfcrcd jon ah-e.idy 
 enough. (vri|I mir pcvtiiirchcr duifcv- 
 bim frJhufbi^, he is besides that in- 
 debted to me 
 
 2>c»tiiilaufcti iicf roitt) I will run along 
 before 
 
 2>or{iintVnbcii cbcr »cranfd)tffcti, to send 
 
 along 
 5?cvficf (NTia court yard, '^iv rPidcf 
 
 rem fdllClTo, the castle- yard 
 ^Jorjalir cCiT fViUjabr [iai) bcr frubliiiv}, 
 
 the; spring 
 
 S^orjabrii?, vcm vm^itn ja5re, from the 
 past year 
 
 5?Cri)5e"(t'Cr, Mc, bcii) the former, fore- 
 going;, preceding, ^n rorl,"iCH ^"itCIl, 
 iofnien V, in furuier times. 2^ic vm^^i 
 
 cbrr iicr,-)ijnycnc sudn, irocljc, &:c. last 
 
 nigiit, week, &c. 
 l^crfamnifr iblC) an antichranber 
 
 'iunf.uten munon {cmcm cnvitj \wbt) to 
 
 be obliged to tell one a thing twen- 
 ty times 
 
 iuM'f JUf [bet) a pre-emption 
 
 ^'CrfiUlfcr [tcx') aw bbfcr, a huckster, a 
 fore staller. (?in UCrtiUlfVl' VCW t'L'VH, 
 a forc-staller of corn 
 
 i"crfi1>ruity yblC) preventing 
 
 2Jpl'fUC(i' (MC; prevention 
 
 ^'ori'l.l^cr (bcr) a pieventer 
 
 'i^orft'ijiincn (uiiciri) to cut-go, out- run, 
 one 
 
 2>Ln'liii:'ariA ^Mi')a citation 
 
 '2>i>i'!iiy,C !C"li"jDcr ri'^ipicnt, the recipient 
 
 '^^erlaii,-;!?, f.roii rcr!a:iyft, long, lon^. 
 ago, long- since 
 
 l^cri.tiifcn (eiiicui) ifjin jttpcr (..tiift'Ji, to 
 
 out-run, cut-walk, out-sliip or ovc- 
 take, one. %[U^, iva? l^CVaiUufi'H, 
 all that came to pass 
 
 2^L'f(aufil' (i>CV) a fore-runiicr, a pre- 
 cursor. Sce^2*0rht0 
 
 'iHM'laufi.u< piccedeuriy, introductive. 
 2^CV Ml', ?a? rerliuinirje, antecedent, 
 ciiiic revK-iUtiriO iii',5ii',ae. tiiicln-idit, a 
 jMcccding aci_v)unt, ait\ ice. (vine lit'- 
 tcvariluH' iHTiaUn/.c i.ill5i'iCjC, a learned 
 or liteiary a-. aiitcourier 
 
 ■iPorlc^cii ;cii!Cin cuvm) hi tifcb, to hdp 
 one at table. iSimm fmni? 511 bi'- 
 tVdcn I'cvlv'ycn, to oiicr. produce a 
 thing
 
 ibot 
 
 f 503 ] 
 
 1V^cv 
 
 ^^tvh\}un;\ (btc) exposing, producing 
 
 ikiU'iiicii c^er piMirrolfcn leinein cnra») 
 
 to lend, or advance, nioney 
 5)XrUfon (cincm cnva6j to read to 
 
 ' one 
 2>cvlcfcr In eiiicr fird;c (btr) the reader 
 
 of a church 
 
 5^cvlcfu!iy) (^ic) reading, ^iiic aUbi-- 
 mU&C, an academical lectuie 
 
 2^CVlCl!Clncn fCinom) to carry a candle 
 before one. ^iium mit ^v.itm cn-i»n.n1 
 rOrlCtlclHcil, to give one a good tx- 
 ample 
 
 ?>Cv!u,C)Oil (cincm <l\\\\$) to belie one 
 
 tScVDUlI?, fCV jMcfctn, founerly, in for- 
 mer days 
 
 ■^^CmialtgC {b(\, bic, bay) the ar^icnt, 
 former 
 
 !8frniaint (bcr'i the fore-man 
 
 2>crmina,4 (bcr) tlic fore-noor. ^'ftr 
 niut^r inntnict.iii5 fcmnicn, you must 
 
 coii.e in the fere noon 
 
 ^^rrnuvtaa^fluji^c (cine) an liour in the 
 fore-noon 
 
 2'Cmnui5 cine? nl!n^cvjaf;ric^cn (bcv) t)ie 
 guaridian, or tutor, of one under age 
 
 ■!Fcrmitni)fd*art {b'H) guardian-hip 
 
 ^H'ni, rCVull, before or afore, tfc WCbl 
 rCfll al? bintcn, both l^efoie and bc- 
 hmd. ^115 tt)oii, fo rcrn \(i, the loie- 
 ]>art. "S'lO fcitC K I'Cvn i!i, tliC foie- 
 iide. Tcvn an bcr \Y\]]C uiu'r axiutc, 
 St the bead, or front, cjf an aiiiiv 
 
 2?CVI!amc C&cr taUftUIUU" (i>CVJ llie chris- 
 tian name 
 
 ^•cnicfiirt fcpn, to be eminent. Q\n 
 
 cpviiifjirir niami/ cin? vcriicljmc friUba 
 
 man, or woman, of note, of disliuc- 
 ti./H 
 2?cviic&mcn {ba5) bcv rcrflij, purpose. 
 
 ^IIIC VCifc IHM'llChmCll, to propose, to 
 go, or take, a joui ney. ^clj fial't mtr 
 ba? fift rcrvKltcmnUMl, I am fimdy re- 
 solved to do it 
 
 '^krinniiiiicb, inffiiccvfjcit, bifcjibcr^:, rcr 
 fldC"!/ chieliy, principaily, specially 
 
 i^ctlicjnuilc (bcv, ^iC, ^J5)lhe prime, first, 
 chief, principal, cajital. Tci" rCV- 
 lUlnillrC miuificv am licfc,' the first mi- 
 nister of state. Tii'ti 'i\i bcv Hcvtic^m= 
 iic bcwei^, this is top-evidence 
 
 ^.'Ci-pcIl (Mc) lill \>ifiX, a van, or van- 
 jiiiard of an army 
 
 "yci'prcMyCii, lo preach 
 
 iH'nucjcn c^lr f)cvi^ci'ra>iCR/ to be cnii- 
 nen't 
 
 iuMTujiy, rcrgaiiC) m'-cr rcrtvitt ib(v) pre- 
 cedence, ('rm ftrcit bi^ I'CvrtiriyS 'bal 
 tCV, a (|uarrel aboui piecedcucy 
 
 ^iiCVrat (fCV) a store, stock of ])rovision. 
 (S:m iH'rrat ten IcbcnitUitrclM; asf(n-e, 
 a provision of victuals. ^J^ncu roifiU 
 
 ten Iclciirmittcln iinfd;aftcn, to lay 
 
 in stoic of piovisiins. ^in gVClfCf 
 verrat rcii IcK'ii^mittcln, great store 
 of provisions. &\' ^at ciSU'lt glltcn 
 rorrat von wanrcn, he has a good 
 stock of commodities 
 'ianTvUiti fcpn, to be well stored 
 '2'Orvccbricn, to cast up an account 
 !Z^crrcdinuni5 (bie) a reckoning 
 i^crrcclu (bus) b(v tcrccl.nipitc, t)crjii>i, 
 a prerogative, privilege or advantage 
 2?evrfbe (bic) l. Ctl'.e? Inii^j, the preface
 
 'Zs C V 
 
 [ 60^ ] 
 
 il?CV 
 
 to n liook. 2. (Finer foiiicMc, the pio- 
 lomi'- t(i ^ play 
 
 to entCi-tain one with ii,uud or bad 
 
 talk: 
 2?f l•^■t.'^t^cv (bi't; a prcfacer, prologurr 
 5?ClT:t:u'il tjal'CIl ^OiW to It-ad the dance 
 7v'VVtitc», to ride before 
 SJcrveittn- i^cr) the leadei in riding on 
 
 hr.loCi 
 
 2?trniiFi'n, rpviferfi'n, pcvifi'ifen, to re- 
 proach, nporaid cne. iiJil ^cr ai'- 
 nift" PorruftiU, to ad\ance with the 
 srmy 
 
 SJtrmffling (bie) an upbraiding or re- 
 proach. Xiii DPri'uffunj) ocr tnippen, 
 
 i>dv;;!!r;inf^ ^.^^roo^'S 
 2?n"\l!.j' ri ki H'm I'ltra^') to dxtate to one 
 2*cr I'll (ti(] an aiH.cha:iibcr, a pailour 
 iH-rV'ny'ir ■Sxx) in euici- tii'd'C, the 
 
 ch. Mc in a church 
 2^cruM (0:v) de.h^n. 3"ch tbat^ nicJn mit 
 
 POvf.lJ, 1 did It unrwares. ^i.'.tn 
 gUtCii i'l^iV'i f.tlKii/ to inat^c a -ood 
 resoiiilK'n 
 
 2?cr)'dii"iiJ ibei') an appearing, ^um 
 rcvfcjjciii fcnjiiicii, cri"cl;ciiiai/ to ap- 
 pear 
 
 *J'^pvffiiie("cn {ten x\c:\(\) u> bolt 
 
 i'cvfitictjen obiv i;n-rfri*fK'ti oinom Aflb^ 
 to advance nuncy. 2iVr |,nu Da? ;\eli? 
 PCVyCfchClfcii ? who advancGU or liii- 
 nishcd the money i* 
 
 2?crfd)laa (bcv) a proposal, proposition. 
 C^i' that fcinen im!uai>vn iicvKhbi;(, he 
 made a reasonable otler. l?aiU llil? 
 fOinc pcrjdyliyi" vlllfjr.'cri, let ns hour 
 
 liis proposals. 'J'cr rcvfchl.tadn oinvr 
 tliiuc, nui-ofct cbcvpiik-li", the iocl;<jf 
 a hre-arni, niysket or pistol 
 •iHn'htlayei! (cincn vtict, giipfcn, &c-) 
 
 to [iV'j^ a tap 
 
 ^Jicvfcinuat VC'U itwaf (bev) a fo^e-tasto 
 
 V>n\'rcliiU-i:?cnutTrV [i^M'j a cuivcr's-kuiie 
 
 i^iM'KhtiClCCll, to cut out 
 
 i-cvf,tuiii:Lr [pc\') a f.wcr or carver 
 
 2'CrKl)vC!l'Ci!, to sign 
 
 iui-i.:i)vc!i:un.q i,t'ic) t>a?t uevfc^rcibcib a 
 p!-e-,;criplion, piescriuinsi; 
 
 'Fc'i-KDnfr (iVicj a writing copy 
 
 in^VUluiitUd), as a copy 
 
 isCl'lcljub ; Oerj a supply," relief, ^'ilt vn- 
 HVub 01! Ht'lb/ an advance of money. 
 Qinim alien ucrKlnib tlnui, to sappiy 
 one w^tii all necessai les 
 
 ■iFLn'runuie (bie^ an apron 
 
 2^0vfdtUf5 (Oer) baS V\^X\':W\\in, the ad- 
 vancing of money 
 
 ■JScrfcbUJjanjJ (btc) a prot«nce, a pre- 
 text 
 
 2?Crfc{?iin>}'bie)gi"tiiche,divincprovidence 
 
 i'^ertVsHcbe, b06l)ut, nicrbtbat (eine) a 
 wilful, premeditated murder 
 
 )Svr fid) i^i'hcn, to succeed, advance. 
 3)iacl)en, biip etjra>5 rer fid} yebe, to 
 further, advance or promote a thinij. 
 
 "S^te Oeiratb ift nichr vcr licb A^jiiinycn, 
 
 the pioposed niarria>;e vas tiustialcd 
 
 ■ilnn'ucln >Dte) providence. Xvaiie bet 
 ycttlirhen rer):d)r, trust in divine 
 providence 
 
 "^C-Vriflni^'j, 1. fenn, to be prudent, cir- 
 cur, sp.cct. (vin roriidnriur uicnfch, 
 a nriident mail. '^. 'if i'a!;i)elt £btt
 
 2>o I' 
 
 [ 502 2 
 
 2? or 
 
 »i>an^l1t fi!)t* »Ln'iicl)tii5/ heacts veiy 
 
 jiiudently 
 »i'iiicl)ti,^fnt (tif) pnulence, provi- 
 
 tlcrice. ??;'it i\XC\[it Vt\fl^li^U\t, with 
 
 ureat ciicumspec tioa 
 S^criilbc (biOa prefix 
 2.|cv|ni^'n. to bej-in a tune 
 5H'r!i3 (!?er) piecedcncv 
 il'Crfommcv (bcrj tit frutiling, the 
 
 spjing 
 S>CVKr:iC (Hi) providence, provision 
 5.HM'UnyCr ,,rcV' a p ovidcr, ciiiator 
 
 iSci'fpcMiii ihr cbix JiOi tic iTviVaniUiity/ 
 relays, ficsh drau.Jil. Ijoises 
 
 S^cnV^nntcii {b[£ pfcrbc, cd^fcii) to put 
 
 the hoises or oxen to 
 
 5?cif}.n"ad[?e l^ie) bcr pcrfpnic^, interces- 
 sion, rnedla^lo!^ defence 
 
 S^cruabt (bic; a suburb 
 
 !iH'v|f cficv [h'V) i\n cbcrauffcfjcr, an over- 
 sfier 
 
 2>crrrii^]cn cbfr renin ^tii^cn, to climb 
 
 Ijetore 
 
 5?cr|foffeii, to prefix. 2^a^ pcvgefiefte 
 ^ 5 id crrdcheit; to hit the mark 
 
 2.HMire((cn (ctrtcm ctira?) to piopose a 
 thing 
 
 55crrrcniiiiM (bic) ba? rcntdlcn, a pro- 
 position, jM-oposai. 3ic rcrrrcduiigrn 
 tfV fccle, ideas, preceplions 
 
 ■ycvirdUtnySfraft (&it'jt]ie })erceptive fa- 
 cility 
 
 2>crt.Set((ba') e;3in, profit, or advantage. 
 2&; irill t'lrcb fo nid rcrtbnl aiton, I 
 ■w':ll give you so much by way ot" ad- 
 vantage 
 
 ■"2?crtraji (i)cr) a dtl!\cry, proposal. (?in 
 
 flarfi- rcvtlfi)!.], a plain delivery. XtH 
 
 ViXli'-IO) t{)Ull; to piojiound 
 "^tn'tra^tMl, to carry, or bear 
 i?CVtvavjr)?UHftC (6if) the articles, or 
 
 heads, of a proixjsition 
 iPcrtrcffcn (^a6) the van-guard, the 
 
 tiist ariay 
 2?crrvet1ic5i, 1. i(r (wa^) what is prime, 
 
 or excellent 2'rt? b^t liucn I'frtrft's 
 
 liibcn miJjCIt; it is a thin?; of prime 
 
 uKc. 2. &5 i|i pcvtrcfltc!) au4jicar= 
 
 bfitCt, it is excellently well done 
 25Crtmcn (eincttl) to go' before one 
 2?titntt, rcrvaiiy (bcr) precedence, (fr 
 
 babin »CViritt,he takes the first piace 
 ycruU'r5C|}cni?, transient 
 2?cvubtinf) (Cinci a previous exercise 
 2.|t".iirtNil (baS) piejudce 
 2'Ct'UrtIii'tUC^, prejudiceiess 
 i'cnirtl'.inori^fnt (bie) being without 
 
 prejudice 
 2.^Criirtbeil5l?cff, full of prejudice 
 ^^cvpcniifiditni^ {bai) pielegate 
 2?etwant) (bet) a pretence, pretext. 
 
 Gin Hbunbaxev vmwno, a plausible 
 
 pretext. Uiitcv irelvhem rcnvanbcvgi 
 
 amh t^at, fo trav5 nicht rfd)t, without 
 
 doubt he acted wrong 
 'JunTOflVlIfn (etncn) to preadmonish 
 2'cnrariuniM (cmc) iirf-monition 
 iuvtriht^, forward. Xrttfr ccvu'art^, 
 
 tbllt ciiicti fcUvitt rcni\irtr, advance, 
 
 step forwaid 
 2?critsorf {b:\ij tfin pacttyilt/ a manor, a 
 
 fa I ni_ 
 i>Ciu'!lun, si'.pcrsi'iiH'i! cl^cf rctK'Vh-'ilKn 
 
 (1. Ctisa?) to loicknow a thin^.
 
 ^) r 
 
 C 503 D 
 
 a c 
 
 knuwn tliat. 'J'a? ()ab tfb \h\\^ft 
 jlircr AfifiiHt, I knew tl-.al lone; be- 
 fore. 2. 2^a8 PCririVien, foreknowmc;, 
 a previous notice 
 
 3?crn?ith:af)0it [bit) prescieace, fore- 
 kno\vl<"lu;e 
 
 2>cnrnTciifi5afr (Me) prescience, fore- 
 knou;eclu,e 
 
 2>cnvij {biV^ a blamcable ctniosity. 
 ^^cnrij trciK'n, to iutcim^ddlc with 
 wliat is not one's business 
 
 "ipfni'i§",i:) U'ntl, to be vain-cuiimis 
 
 "Jcritiirf .i\-ri 1. cin cunruvf (^fclT\yt^fr- 
 fprucli, an objection, an opposing. 
 2. C^iii Dovirci?, tine ccrruffim^, cine 
 UPrt)altlllli}, an objection, cxproba'^- 
 ing 
 
 ^Scrs'ci.^en, aufjciycn, nuTif cifcii (ettraj) 
 
 to shew something, (^r JCi^te fciltflt 
 pa^ I'er, he shewed his jiass 
 2?cr3ei^ei- cb-cv triu«ev iie\'(^ {bd') the 
 
 bearer of this 
 i^CrjcigitOA ^^io) a producing, |)ropos- 
 
 inij, exiiibitioi) 
 2?cr5cttni, rcrm.tl?, in altcn jfitcu, for- 
 merly, ancieiitlv 
 ?-0r3ie})ni, to prefer 
 Serjietihu- fcpit, to be preferable 
 i^crjicbb.irfeil [bk) preferabieuess 
 iJcrjimnur i^J'?) an antithamber 
 *J5cr5Ui| ^bit) m vtri\}Hl, an advantage, 
 
 ])reroi;afive 
 iiCni'Sji* KiJlb to be eminent, (viti 
 rerjliglicbir fuilltU'r, a principai 
 ariist. 2)iefi'3: ma^ebcn i|r pcrjuyticl;ci, 
 this ijirj lb preferred bv ino. 
 
 5'PC5UAnd'feit (bie) j>rincij)ahie8s, pre-. 
 fciabler.csK 
 
 'i^cttvcii cbiv i?imnioi!, to vote. Ca^t 
 lirt? ij.jntt'cr ucrircii, let us put to the 
 
 vote 
 
 I^rtinin.4 (Mt*) bai vothwn, vatins 
 inntim '^.tfl i. bie ft immf, one's vote. 
 
 'S}cm bv'H Ibr eucr cctum ycijebetj ? 
 
 wiiom have you voted for? 'i. Qin 
 
 vttnm c^cr j^cfitb^v' ir))eni)t»i'aUer 
 
 gCIban ij.U'i'n, to have vowed, pro- 
 
 niised, soriietnin:^- 
 !J'U[j].Ua ibie) the vnigate 
 5.HHf.tn(bn*) 1. bcr hinuiid'gctt, Vulcan. 
 
 2. (Via fenevfpeit'ti5er bci'jj, a volcano. 
 
 '5)CiKll r.iciltt'r, crater 
 'Juifanifi*, volcanic 
 2>uifanitat {b\c; b^i tulhxnif:^ fajih 
 
 volcuinty, being volcanic 
 
 W. 
 
 S'.tare (bk) merchandise, ware, com 
 modity. ©t'lnc tt^iTa'-fn jutn rertatif 
 ailvlCjJCll, to expose couajiodities to 
 sale. k3uu\ ^5efl^l^f, iinccrfalu^te 
 tbir jtipevlJiiiiye njajre, a good, or 
 sound, comm-dity. (£cbK':i)£0 ifflari', 
 bad stuff ^I^c-rbbteiu' ro.ia\-e, cun- 
 tniband t;oods 
 
 'BMi ct'cr bcni^iraH'e {bk) a honei-- 
 comb 
 
 'JBJcb cfccr traclicnb (cm, to be awake, 
 "u!; r-ar uoufcijunen wad), I was 
 
 broad a waive 
 'Sadie (t)ie) the guard, watch. (?in 
 ftlijat, tier auf biv tvad^t i\i, a soldier
 
 S a c 
 
 L 504 ] 
 
 ^vaf 
 
 upon dutv. y).\\Ut ,CjUtO W.vlK, stand 
 iipnn }Our !;iiard. S'U' iPJiiJC fluf- 
 fubrcft," to mount guard. S'iCU'JClie 
 perfcvpcdl, to double tlu> !;niaid. 
 TiOilM.'l'C alii foil, to relieve the si,uaid. 
 Tic tnui^niracbi". the lie;ul s^uaid 
 •IFarlioii, lucbt KMafoit, to wako 
 *iDj;fMCib tbcv tracl;lcbii (fa^) watch 
 
 and waid 
 
 STacljliai!? '.taj;) Me iraffiffuK', a sn-ird- j 
 Jioiise or round-house I 
 
 ;F-icr(ir{^vr f^cn \raebbclCcifaiim ctcr I 
 K-UiCC, liio j\\niper tiee 
 
 2Dacli!vckMi'00rcn,. juniper beiries j 
 
 jJDiicK'iunb (^or) a cur ^ - 
 
 2I^ldi-5 n. ^a?) vay, bees^vax. (2c>-\ 
 Wild) tuiD boiriUm ai? nucb?, as pli- 
 able as wax. 3"lin.^fCi-nViCl?*i, b.t? j 
 Ictre trJC{?5, virgin wax. »i^C Aolb iJ[? i 
 rrJuJ?, as vellow as wax. Cot~HcU'l3ti'5 i 
 irctdi?, whited wax. ^It ifU:I)? tCKl- j 
 veil, to iniboss iu wax I 
 
 2P.id'far.i', iTJiffcr, niunter, 1. fcDH, Jo | 
 be wirchin--!, watcliful, vi<:;ilant. (?in j 
 KWdJMmcr bllllb, a watchful doa,. C^in I 
 tt-avI'Mrfie? auiic citif ciiten iiah'n, to 
 watch, or oi>-(Mve, one. i. O^r er^CiCitO 
 ficli U'^r iiiac5>faui, he behaved himself 
 verv vigilantly 
 
 5Pacl)i".nntcit (.610) watchfulness, vigi- 
 lance 
 
 '7F.tCi?5divitfn, yellow pears 
 
 'iita(!ifit(ou-f)C (bM) a place where wax 
 is l)lfached 
 
 ?l^it((i5hvic{iCV (bcr) a wax-bleacher 
 '5r'.icl55bc(?H'0r (tor I an imbosscr of wax 
 
 'BacUfvii (curas) to warv 
 
 U^'!•^C!b to glow, U) grow tall. »^3 
 nntrb^, it grew or grew up 
 ■IP.ubunc? bi\b (cin) cm mac^?6if^, a 
 
 wixen i'Tiaicc 
 II^aCiKnatfel i,bie) a wax-torch, a wax- 
 
 taner 
 2>av1i?DaiiMor cbor nmj()5tvaniin* (ter) a 
 
 w;ix-;iierrhant 
 ^?J.u1-5icr5C ■biCj t,\i WiUl;?!ii&t, a v/ax- 
 
 candle 
 'Jpa:h5fcr^envvcm'v (bor) a wax-chat<.dler 
 '.'T'.Uliiilttt (bcv; a wax-taper 
 ':i^H'bt (bio) the centinel or <\uard 
 •^i'.ulni'l iMe^ .a cjiiail. y^ott, mi Me 
 
 UVtCljiCl fclHa^t, do you hear the quail 
 
 call. (?inc jiin^c tuadnd, a young 
 
 quai! 
 3i?.j:!;iCl3arn (b.l5) a net to catch quails 
 w;rh 
 
 iJDadnelbunb, a setter 
 
 ©itdncll^foife (Me) a bird-call 
 
 iJDacHtcv 'ber) a waider or M'atchmai). 
 (?in t&uV!min;d;ter, a warder of a 
 tower 
 
 'Ji^adnmciiTtn' ib:\'^ a sergeant. S^or 
 Cbviri'.r :i!'i:t'Ctiror, a tuajor. '^CV 
 flc:ur;;ir.i:'i't!ii.:tliov, a major general 
 
 ''!I'^acOii;d;:f (^a?) a i;uard ship 
 
 ri'abo ' btc) the thigh 
 
 'iOiirfcil/ arms, v-capons, armour. ^iUc^, 
 was nur n^anen tracer, fan, ali that: 
 can bear arms. 3^ ivaffcii .^veifcil, 
 to take up arms, j'* i*'affca Ki;n, 
 to be up in arms, 3"n Knffcw Hcibcfl, 
 to continue in aims. S'ie ivaffcu 
 llicbcvlegitlb to lay down arms
 
 ^^^ 
 
 c 505 ] 
 
 ^ 
 
 CiH 
 
 J?a|Ti'JtCicflil"r (^a^) ti;e clashing of anus 
 \^i'arfi'nIiiiiMor'i>cv'( an anhourtr 
 '^?an-VnIiJU5 i^.li 1 an ar>eiial 
 ^^irfoiifamincr (^It•) ter uni;feii|\tal, an 
 
 arniou; y 
 ■^.nfiViKfir.j 'Mc^ a review 
 •SaiflnKl1«Ji^ (lVv) an a^mou^cl•. ^a 
 
 WClm cm nMrftilfr^miJ', tliere is an 
 
 armoiiifr"s shop 
 3?.iITcnriVi:iCi" it'iV^ an armour-bearer 
 ■,U'.)rfi-iiub;;ii),i (Mcj fencing; 
 'il'jfneil 'mlii toarni 
 •JDafmuij} {>^ic) arming 
 -JB.Ty'rar, wai |ich re.lv-» J-'t^f' ^^'^^^^ 
 , may be weighed 
 Tlliybjrfi'it (^ie) ponderahlcnc^s 
 2inJr)i' l^it-') a balance, a pair of scales. 
 
 C?nra5auf Dio ir.i^c (ccicn, e? n\nvii, 
 
 to weigl), poise or balance a thmg. 
 S'ic n\i>-jc yl;icli matbcti; to adjust the 
 bahince 
 
 ilfravu'KUfcn Cbcr) the beam or branches 
 of a balance 
 
 ©vl^tbills (bcvW bold adventurer. C?r 
 trird nrch affe? rcriVidcn; Cicmi cr i)t 
 Cin Jra^chalr, he certainly will lose 
 all his property, he is so bold an ad- 
 venturer 
 
 IDaiiefDlbo {bcv) the cheeks of a balance 
 
 ^SacieU'tn 'Das) I. cine flcine wa»i. a 
 little balance. 2. ©in f Iciticr ir.lyC», 
 a iittfe wain 
 
 ^BviHi'niaclii'f (^fv) a balance-maker 
 
 'JDJjit'rrieiitcr (^l'r) the keeper of the 
 public balance 
 
 S.I^CM fCttra?) to weigh, poise or ba- 
 k'nce a thinj. (9t WO, C?, he weigh- 
 
 ed it. ^cb h.ib? yctrc^i'll, 1 have 
 \vei;;;hed it. '2~a? \V^ii\, t'ii' nUyllUa, 
 balancing, weighing 
 •^i^iicicn ( 1 . ctifas) ctwd? hi >]cfafir cbcv 
 In btc fct^.injC \'il]Cn, to vent-ire, ad- 
 venture, hazard something, ^u'h 
 tHiJy fi'in ^oI^ i?vaii rjcJijen, 1 would 
 not spend money u})<)n it. ^f 
 warn ticb mitten nnter ^il• fc!n^e, he 
 rushed among the naked swords. 
 (sv \v.\:;t^ iT.if »uilj)Ca unb vai), he is a 
 desperate fellow. "Der tlMuCn, a 
 waggon, a chariot. S'ic J-'f^Vi^C ()in- 
 rovFi tr;i ricn fpiuuien, to pnt the cart 
 
 before the horses 
 'Bj!5cna*fe (tn) the axle-tree of 3 
 
 waggon 
 'JPa.^onhll*)? (tie) a barricade or circum- 
 
 vallation 
 "S>J^cnC"C!cbKl (bic) the beam or pole of 
 
 a waggon 
 3I5a,^enev (btv) obcr nM^ncV; a cart-wright 
 ■JUaycnrTeciitc (bie; bcr »?agcnfcvb, a fleak 
 
 or hurdle for a waggon 
 SJjj^enijCKtirr cfer wa.^onj^uA (baj) 
 
 cai riage-implements 
 2Daycn>(l"oiiyc (bie) unb jrajjenylci? (bao) 
 
 a cart-rut 
 'ffiawenfi'ttc (bio) a trigger 
 B.tytT.fncd^t (ber) a waggoner's man 
 2Dvijjcnlabun)5 (bie.) a cart-load 
 ^Baqennu'ijter [i^cx) a waggoner 
 OBaijcnvfcrb obcr wa^cnvoH i^a^) a cart- 
 horse, a draught-horse 
 'JDa^jcnvab (M^i a cart-wheel 
 'Ba^cnfcfcuppe (Pc) a pent-house 
 'iBa^cnitranHC (bie) the waggcn-strings 
 2 X
 
 nir 
 
 [ 506 1 
 
 m a [) 
 
 -Ji.V.ujCiiVrinbc (bic) an engine used by 
 ^ waL;'.;;()neis 
 fiviA^r ( i^CV) a vveii;her 
 3iKUlii!« (Mo cbcv ba^i-Mc nviAun.:), bay 
 
 UUCiiM, a hazarding, vcntuiiiig 
 '^nav]fil7alccbi'_r iraHeutale (bic) a scale 
 
 ()' I'usf n ^:i J. balance 
 
 ^■D;tM(MOi- ^«f wa()lcn biini) bte nu'i- 
 
 ftOIl Uniiniai, an election by iiluraliiy 
 ofsuHragcs. Ci^ CiCbct Uad/ CCl" UHllji, 
 an election made in form. C'^'ilie 
 VOibtmatiiAC'V^^M/ ^i lawful election 
 ■JDabScn (ctiVvl?) to choose something!;. 
 3M1 ivatilo Mc|5 aa\ lioL'Trcii, I make 
 ?hii my choice. ^M'.dikt fcrail?, MWv 
 it'V '..tcilCt. choose wiiich ^ou please 
 S>.ib!fd^ivl iVi5ti, enrat'U irovi^cn femieii/ 
 
 to be eligible 
 2I!.)(jlfaOiyffit nvcitiy} nmd)en (cine?) to 
 oppose, contest or deny one's eligibi- 
 lity 
 'ii^aiiifv.CiiHit (bie) freedom of election 
 ffiatllfi^lli.Ci (bev) an elective king 
 ®vl()lfinUyVCtcl; (bajtj an elective king 
 doni 
 
 'il^adlftabr (cine fvcicfaifiTlutc) an im- 
 
 (icrial hretown 
 2Ba!i!|f-it cbcv r^Mljiivatc (bio) tlie camp 
 
 of an army 
 'JDa{)l|tIt^inu'"(bio) a vote, voice or suf- 
 frage. "Sic waOUtinimcn aiifactmicii, 
 
 to collect tlie votes 
 Silftlta^ (berj the day appointed for 
 
 au election. 2^or ifafcltai} boi! 3icm. 
 
 itaiiVl'!?, the election day of the Ro- 
 
 niai\eiiii>cror 
 
 liHtl^n (bor)a vain opinion. i!at?t bccf; 
 
 boil citeU'ti tra&n fjbrcn, quit that 
 
 fanciful, idle imagination 
 '>S.\ii;ncu (ctiiM?) c^ iiuinen, c? bafu 
 
 Inilti'll. to mean, presume, suppose 
 somrtliing. ^lllbCf?, al5 id) iJCUUb- 
 nct ^attO, otherwise than I presumed, 
 supposed 
 '■JBtll)nv3lailbiyCV(0ill) a presumptuous be- 
 liever 
 ^H^atinrfn (bcv) insanity, madness 
 'iBa!}iirnini>3, uMbmvij'si.^ obcr iratwij^ii} 
 
 1. fopii to he inad, frantic, foolish. 
 (?iii iva(infinni>i0r, a natural, a fool. . 
 
 2. Ovobot bed) nicbt fc ivaliiirituiiy, why 
 do you talk such nonsense 
 
 'ilDafeitirij (bcr) bie nia(;nrinniyfcit, mad- 
 ness, frenzy 
 
 •ID.ibr '•ij>.\v) a w-ear, dam, dike, (fill 
 foouiabl'/ a mole or pier 
 
 ■B.xbY ilKuHi^) what is true. 2Dc_biU» 
 UMljV irJirO/ if tliat were true. (Scllj 
 ir.ihr fcijll ? it is true ? ?^ftin WOil? 
 wci) nidjt, tH UMljr foi Ci^iv iiicUt, 
 there is no certainty of it. (5i' i}at 
 miv5 fiii'i»af)i' 0V5a(iIct, he told it me 
 for certain. ■ 31* i)<Mi Cv' fltr WaifV. I 
 think it to be true. 3"cl) IVCig, i>a^ Q^ 
 IVabV ifr, 1 know it for certain 
 
 2Bafirapfcl (bev) a winter-apple 
 
 ®n()rbanim (bcr) a mole 
 
 ^Biiiircib au^i^alton obor b.iitcrn, to last, 
 keep, hold, hold out 
 
 JBabrbaft obor baiiorlHift/ durable, ©in 
 irabrljafte? j,}obaubc, a strong and du- 
 rable building. 'BJJ&vfjaftCs i.£UC^^
 
 2P a i) 
 
 [ 507 ] 
 
 21^ a i 
 
 ttiff), lobcv, cVc. slutV, clotli, leather, 
 
 tvrc. of i;o()(l wear 
 QllibrbaftiVjft'it (bic) durableness 
 iii<.itivt>aft ifrdnncr, iVr) fin trabcfcaftcr. 
 
 nii'llKli, a trusty, upright man. (ymo 
 
 U'ndrlmftc crjabluim," a true accoiuit 
 2r!3'.)fcv[)klftl>) iff (1, «M5) what is true, 
 
 sure, intalliLiIe. 2. 69 i)l n\l()V(jaf- 
 
 tij5 fC, s^o is it truly 
 3Da!irlnn"tU)fcit (t-ic) veracity, truth. 
 
 2^ie UMDrfjaftirtfcit cincr facfte, the 
 
 truth or certainty of a thin-<. S'iC 
 
 irabrdafrigfett cine? mcnfcbv'n, a 
 
 man"s veracity 
 
 2r>at)vhcit (bie) " truth, isra^jt miv Me 
 ira^rboit, speak the truth. 3icK-n 
 fcer wa^rftcit bin fpajieron, to strain 
 the truth, (vr lictt i>ie u'jfii'b it nidu, 
 l;c is no lover of truth. 2"CVrt\lv)ttHMt 
 VIJ5 \.^}Tcn, to yield of submit to 
 taith. (vin tofi^rbm-r bcv ir*i()vfuMt, a 
 promoter of truth. C^in ft'inb bor untftr- 
 t}c'n, a hater of truth, (yin freunb 
 tct ilMfirbiit, a lover of truth XiC 
 nunbcmitirduv n.M{)v()eir. mathemati- 
 cal es icii.-;;! e 
 
 ffl:5abr!}eit?rc;(, truthful 
 
 ^-iikibrlio!), iTiUlicb, »ratvbafti>j, imlcerl, 
 in fact. Pj i|t ivahrdci; \x\ibx, ja 
 trabriicb, sure enough, yes to be iuie. 
 
 ?Bttb.It:fi iifin, no faith 
 
 'Jiv'ifirautnn (ber) warranter 
 
 ';2l'aln'iiclnncn cbcv uurncmon (i.ct^rvi?) 
 c? irivfcn an nicvfcn.MOivabr irovbi'n,io 
 observ(>, lcain,note, j.-erceivc a tlung. 
 
 (y? n'arb nirt)t nuOry-iOncminon, it 
 jiassed unobserved, (idc i035 U\".I;r-- 
 
 nadm, (U i:Ii bciTon c^iwahx; ivurbo, 
 before 1 >.l)servcd or perceived it. 
 2. 3br tni'ipt cucf? rcr i&m l)Uton, 
 vou must beware of him 
 ffiafirnehincr {^cx) TOa{)vnc|)incvin (bic) 
 
 observer 
 
 ®.ibrnehniiinis (bic) observation 
 
 ^^i-atn-fai^on, jeicKntbciitcn, tnnintc bcu- 
 icn, to play thewitch, to tell for- 
 tunes 
 
 ^JSBabrfaciCl' (bcr) a fortune-teller 
 
 ^ZDa^rfagerci cbcr n\i(;rfai5cvfiin{l (bic) 
 magic, necromancy 
 
 SBa^vfaycrin (cine) a woman that tells 
 fortunes. c^inc flitc trabrfaacrin, 
 cmc aire betv, a witch 
 
 ^iPa()rfagcvci (bio^ 1. cine »crfievfa.aiin!5/ 
 a prognostication, a foretelling. 
 (>inc pttlitbc um^rfaaun^, cine uH'if- 
 ftyuny), a prophesy. 2. (fine wabr- 
 fjciiuij cbcr cntbcffiin^ rcrbcvcicncr 
 bin^e, a divination 
 
 '©abrfc^einIid; ift (tva^ fc(>i*) wliat is 
 very likely or piobal)lc 
 
 ^Il'^abrfcbeinlutfcit (.bic) jirobability or 
 likelihood. Sutcl) ailcr irabvfcbcin- 
 lldifcit ijr C6 \'c, actording to all like- 
 lihood it is so 
 'S!abnin,^(btc) 1. bi: bauer cincv facile, 
 durance, duration, (vine bClKinbt.Cje 
 baiter/ per|vetuity. 2. Tcv VfCrtb, 
 rate, value, worth. 3. ^^icfd^ajjun^, 
 valuation, rating 
 ^Il^abvjeidicn (busy a signer mark, to 
 
 know a thing by 
 ^Jaib (ber) ba:?'iraibflV.l!t, dyers-woad 
 
 ' 'rj.-,ifc (bic) Ct.l traifciiiinb; an or] ban 
 2X2
 
 21^ ft I 
 
 [ 508 
 
 T"M 
 
 StlifolCill fdn axmc<) a poo;- '.ittlc or- 
 phan 
 
 •Kiiirciilnni:? ybai) an orphan bouse 
 
 2i3aifinii:fcn)uUin" {t>i\-j an instructor, 
 teachtT otoiphans 
 
 'B.iffc (tic) ciiu' Kcu:art, a sort of rock- 
 
 SiUUC 
 
 aPaffciti cbcr manfi'n, iiidn fcir (i]f(n, 
 
 to wab1)le, totter, reel. (?incv rcil 
 
 nicincn V'^Jticn ivaffclt, one of my 
 teeth is loose 
 
 'Baf fcr Klin, miiiit^'v, anfycwoft bitrtig, 
 friKl? iH^i'v let'boft, fern, to be vigi- 
 ' iant, biisk, airy, cx-pcdite. Gincn 
 U'affcr niacbon,i()"ii aiifircfft'iuto wake, 
 or awake one. (Sr i(t Cltl iraffoViT 
 ntar.lt, he is a brave man. Gm nvf: 
 fiM'Criun:)lin.i-i, a brisk youth ; a spark, 
 (vtwa? iraffor. vcMicb, cbcr hfvrii'^j 
 flllJriflHai, to do something briskly, 
 cou:aye<5uslv, excellently 
 
 2?ufftr|)eit (bic) vigilancy, "briskness 
 
 SPalbbcrA (bi\') a wood hill 
 
 2PJli>i!rt (Mc) a grubbiH^-ax 
 
 2IPai&(:ailin iter) a wild'tree 
 
 2Bal6 '^^cria wood, a forest 
 
 SyaiMiit'.e (bie) a wood-bee or wild bee 
 
 yBalMntisc a bu'.iush 
 
 2?.U^bh■lU'' (Me!> a wild pear or wood-pear 
 
 -2?ATlM-ruDcr, Ci>fVCiniU'Mcr (bCV) an ere- 
 mite, a hermil 
 
 SBl^l^^iitOl l .nlaU5^f vn, butchers-broom; 
 2. (teciipalnien, hollv 
 
 2BaI^lfcl ybit) a wild ass 
 
 ^iiHn^evci c^cr iVulbitr.A (Mc) a grove, 
 bush, thicket, S'roi n;rr,]-:!i inhlin- 
 ti't, t hi ce acres of u ootliand 
 
 ©.ifOurUiT (bcr) a rai'g^r or fores tei 
 ^Sa!>H0irr, iPvil^,.ctt Ci'-cr i>»att''tatfcl (i\rj 
 
 a sylvan, or sat) r 
 Si!kN)C!!iA(biV CtoVba?) wild I'.oiiiy 
 ^;!ivUi.''l)Cril [tciv) a hunisman's horn 
 ®aif!}lllin, a woodccck 
 'iSaiMcvcho (Mc) a wooil.Jark 
 ^-!i■^.^l^nlalUl (^cr) a woodir.an 
 3j.>aitir (t>cr) a fuller, (i'lii tud;iViUfcr, 
 
 a fuller of cloth 
 ■J?a!fevcv^C (iMO fullers earth 
 ',^i-vilfcroi (iMc) fulling - 
 ^>i3Jlfmut)U' (Mc) a fulling-mill, z gigg- 
 
 mill 
 ■ffi Jlfvcj? itii) a fuller's horse 
 2?aU (bcr) a rampart. (5in 9Cm.tltfVtCV 
 
 jvall, a brick wall, a stone wall 
 'J5?al{iKh^ (^cvj cin verfd^nirtciicS v-'fcv^ 
 
 a geiding 
 '!Pa(Uutcn cbcr rfrfchnfibcn (oinon ba^H) 
 
 to cut, or geld a hor»ie. (ScUMiiaciH't,. 
 
 cut, or geUlc'd 
 2?ii!(adici (btC) \\'allachia 
 '•^ItalU•l■U^cr(^<.'r; a devout pilgrim 
 2i3iiacii, 1. iroiibcrn, fai^rcn, fircifiii, 
 
 to walk, wander, range, or lauihle. 
 
 2. 2'a5 irjiur wMa, 'tii'^ct, the \\a- 
 
 tcr in the pot bublji(s up, liscs up 
 ^adfdbrcr ft-inOajjilgrim 
 ^JBulIfabrt fbio) a 1 eiegrination 
 SDaKfalirtcii, irii!ffal.u'tiii yebcti/^to go 
 
 vip(>n j)ilgriinage. C^me tUlflfciiC 
 
 ir^Kfaljrt, a caravan 
 >lHifl!tfcl> (bcr) a: whale. iPaCfifchc faii- 
 
 g,i\\, to catch whales 
 ^:[D;ittnKl;Kia\nc\\U'U\Utnfc{ib;itu\whaie. 
 
 bone
 
 QiJfllt 
 
 [ 509 J 
 
 ^? a n 
 
 ^Badfirdy'.iny (bcr) the wliale fishery 
 -iDallnfiito, ivcifclji nuio, walnuts 
 'JCJtl^iilJ i^l.'l•; the platlbrni ol'a rampart 
 51t!aiiiit {unt cbcr utcr tuvxi) to do, 
 act or play. I'ufit ibn lilir aUiiW bn- 
 niit irwUtcn, you mny trust him alone 
 SDalji' i'lC) a roller or cylinder 
 SPalJcn (CtUM?) to roll or smooth 
 'iiviljcn (CtUM?; to wallow or roll some 
 
 thing 
 'iDkUjOll (tai) rolling smoothin;^ 
 3B.il3t'r (^crj 1. ciiicr bcr tict) nviljt, a 
 wallowing. 2. (?m grflfi'^ uiibcqiio- 
 t»C ? bUiI), a voluminous book 
 SP.MjtcDr ifrltra?) cylindrical 
 
 2i)wil3bclj (Uaj) bor n\-.lIHcf, Mo irjls^/ 
 
 a roller, a loUin^-pin 
 ^I^al^iiii^ (he) fa? «?al3cn; roUing, wal- 
 
 l.Aving 
 S.ii)imo? (bJ5) a waistcoat, (yiii irdln'r 
 
 ir.l!li:ncr, a woman's j icket 
 'ICwnb (I. bie) a w .11 C^inc alto h.uu 
 
 U((i,.jC iViin?, an old and ruino.:^ 
 
 v.ali. (?tiie ficmaiuntc u^anJ, cuie 
 
 KlJUiT, a wall (vine Jr«Illb tHHl jiOyil- 
 luilKMl, a brick wall. Ciine jOjt'tbe- 
 Jr.lll:\ a partition wall, i^inc )\a- 
 nifitotranb, a skreen. G'v 3Ct)t nic 
 cm fitattcii fill bcr nnmi), he 1 ines 
 away. 2. 2^a5 wnni), gciranb cbcv 
 tltdf, cloth. l*oiinrailb, linen clorh. 
 ^ii>anM:eri'iti'n, to die-s cloth. 3aa'^- 
 iranbc, plJncn, toils ; hunters nets 
 ^THinbteriitcr (Cer; a cloth dresser 
 illianbci (ber) ciiiCr Diiiifcl^en, fii:t IeK;n, 
 uiiiv)iinC), iH'ri\Utcn, ti;un, auffuf)- 
 rimy, behaviour, conduct, deport- 
 
 ment, (fin tsiann, bcr eiiion gsiten 
 WitnOol fufiVft, a man of good beha- 
 viour 
 
 2raiii?el['ar, iir (tva?) niuJal^Ie, change- 
 able 
 
 ^^Jtibcltartcit bc5 ,iVi'if?;(Mi'),the muta- 
 bility, chaugfubleness (ftbrtui. 
 
 'JIntnbclcr (tCVj a walker. C^m l,ad)t- 
 irunbcler, a night-walker 
 
 ^i-Hinbdn, ycfjcr., liil1^lbvU,n•an^oril, inii- 
 {)er)5cl)en, to walk, or converse, ^ilf 
 iinb nic^lr n-aiibiin./ to walk up and 
 down, i'ljai'ilji lii'.b- vraitbiln; to 
 treat, tuiihc 01 ne;;<)i:atf: 
 
 'JlHinberO' (bi'V) a\va!kc>-, a foot-travel- 
 Jer 
 
 JivMibcrn (iinibcr.bennn. cttf linbnieN'v) 
 
 to wander, to.waik. Qui U'aiibCVllber 
 
 fitter, a knii;ht e.iant 
 :IP.li.^a•fd.■'aft (.biv) |)ilgrimagc, peregri ■ 
 
 nation 
 3iHtnMaiif cbcr vcanii (bie) a bug 
 l^i'aiibleiicbter (beV/ a caudlcstiLk on a 
 
 wail 
 
 "•JSi'jiibiiiac^er cber tiirlnnadHT (ber) a 
 
 clothier, a cloth-woiker 
 ''Jlnt.nbuljr (bie) a house-dial 
 ili\:ni5e (biej ber lafien, a cheek, .^ic- 
 . fenrcthe iVtin^en, rosy cheeks, ^t'rit 
 
 i|)ruiient'ene3te tratiyeii, cheeks bathed 
 
 with tears 
 
 ^ii'aiifeltar cber tranbelt-ar i)! (»ra3) 
 
 mutable, alterable, changeable 
 ^^"•anfelniut (ber) bit- iiutitclnutttyFcir, 
 
 shifting, fluctuating 
 ■Jl>anfelnii'itin,4 )'ct}n, to shift, fluctuate 
 ©anfen, to shake. (?iti nMufenber cbcr 
 
 3x3
 
 ^av 
 
 [ 510 ] 
 
 ma^ 
 
 Vinfcwt'iX CjailA, a hobblino; or wad- 
 dling |-ac-c (yr UMllfi't lcl;Cll, he al- 
 ready begins to totter 
 
 91>fli'f (cr (bcr) awcatliei-cock, a shifter 
 
 ^J!Pann, whea 
 
 Saniiv'vbii') a fan to winnow corn v.'ith. 
 (yi!U ilHllinc, an obloug vessel. C^itte 
 tt'a';rorti''ii!inc c^or ninH-btrap.ne,a wash- 
 in;;- tub. (fine tabtivaiiiie, a bathing 
 
 tub 
 
 S.innni, 1. von w.mncn ^cr ? »on \va\h 
 
 llcn lOimv.t n)X> whence, from whence, 
 or fiorn what place do you come ? 
 
 ^(h UHi§ nid, t, rcn jraitncn cr fctjn 
 nia.kj, I kno'>v not froni vJience he 
 be. -2. (^)ctu\\b(:wannin c^^:r fdnrin- 
 V(Cn, to fan or winn(,u corn 
 
 ^iPaiu!enl}cr i^eiTi'i', n'c|?ircynij hence, 
 
 wheiu-eor froni whence 
 SlVnnt'i'.ivef-.cr, iL^cx fitij {tix) a kes- 
 
 tre.'. alup-ning 
 2?aisir vC\'r band; ,,i>er) a paunch or heliv. 
 
 iiiu ccvrir.n'Uiljr, the paunch of an 
 
 ox 
 SlvinSe ibcv iranbiau^ (bif ) a bup^. Tic 
 
 un;' -tft t'tMijln fefji,- the bugs bite 
 
 grievously. ^iDalD'wansdi, Mav-i-.u-s 
 Su;.\!i (brtvi) fdnfb unb wapcn, "aim^, 
 
 a coat ofajfus 
 -J!I)a|.-;Hfl!nn 1 Die; lieraldrv 
 aPuv-iltn rbiT irarYiCiJ lid/) to arm 
 STard. icl;. v.-, fiecbcr e^^ I, he, she 
 
 or it was. 2. f?iu Ware:? YCCVt, a true 
 
 word 
 2Pjvb ^fJb, Ci', Re Cbcr e^) I, he, she or 
 
 It liecanie 
 ©arbelti (be rj a refiner of gold and silveir 
 
 ilPJvbiren (etroaD) to try, or value soniL- 
 
 thiug 
 'Jiuire (bie) ware, incrchandise 
 2I>arfTiibi (bie) tin own-silk 
 '®aii)eit (.bie; truth 
 ^ilnvrliCi), truly 
 'Ji^avin fepn, to le war^n. Oaulidnrav: 
 
 mi^ IVaiTt'V, iukc-warm water. ^2?ar: 
 Dief irertcr, li'.r, or waini, weather. 
 3'u iraniieil IcmCCVIl, in waim coun- 
 tries 
 '^^C'arme fbie) bie i)i55i\ warmness, heat. 
 ^S?itreU)K'Hi»e;^ iViirme, a tem; ercd 
 heat. 'S/te n'Jirine; ^as fetter t.ii vefen 
 
 entiuisiasni 
 2>>>vriU'Il ()!d;i) to warm sonieiliinj-j 
 -iPavifi'tiii cbe.r 'iravtevin (bie) a iliy 
 
 uuifce 
 'iJFi.lVtAelb fbaj) su'bsistenre-morey 
 
 2Biirtuii>j (bie) cber kUifiraniuiy, tending, 
 
 attendance 
 
 ®at!im? tUJ? tva? tivfacfj? why, where- 
 fore, 'ji^oviin! hnruh \hx eiid'r^wiiy, 
 or wl,eicfoie, aie you sad? ^.JCaauw 
 tiabt tin'? itCtbun ? wberefoie did)ou 
 do it: ii-ui'iiiii tlnit ihv bar r wliy do 
 you do fco'r Sawuii femmt il'V lucht ? 
 why do n(.<t you come ? ^u'b UH'i|; iiid^t 
 Uiarltni ^ I know lut why 
 
 UPavum iitditr wliy- notr'Saviim fcift 
 ici? bai niCi/t t^un? why should not I 
 d,j that 
 
 '•Bax'iC (bie) 5 wart. (5ine iravjc vextvcu 
 
 b(U, to kill a wart 
 Wiii, -what. £^t trei^ nidjt was, I know 
 not what. ^lOaJe^iaiid) in.nuT fep, e5 
 fci/ n'J? f5 Jrctle/ whatever it be,
 
 ^ur 
 
 C 5" ] 
 
 ^a^ 
 
 Cr»a5 fairi.h ^lUMr? Iiow could 1 help 
 ii r -iC^i'S ma icl> i .much - what care ! 
 
 SF.lf'U'aiif 'tic J a wash-beiuh 
 
 'iillt'-bbLiucl vtii) a beetle 
 
 $<JKi7e ^icj 1. ^a? u-ard'Cii, 'was}lin^^ 
 
 foul liiieij 
 
 SBafiten, to wash. 2):e fon rcrtr.^f:!''tn, 
 to wash the window. ^iC tbut laJ'tj 
 a!n).■'iJU^crll, lie iir fobrtraicbbaft, s^ie 
 is very lavish with her t()ii|i,ue, &( 
 Ifr chu' ficinc irjf'^crm, this little j^irl 
 is quiie a charter -box 
 
 SP.lfcbcrci CbiX plaufiroi bic) chatterin;;, 
 or talkativeness, dluu 1P1V^ il'ill fviiie 
 trafcbiVCi bCJ^jUt; now he suIIIts lor 
 the freciloni of hi* tcngue. Jrt't'lH 
 ^cr irai'hift'i fiiiii>, I hate so luucii 
 chatter! ni; 
 
 SLv^ifcbcrin [bic) cine nv.fd-'fvaii.a washer- 
 woman 
 
 ••DaKhuifi (bti"^) Mc Jfautacltc, a wash 
 
 IK.t 
 
 ffiafvtf'afti^fcit [bk) loquacity, tall^a- 
 tiveiiess 
 
 ©itfcbbvtur (bai) a wash-house 
 
 'jr»aullf Olfel ; ^l'r • a chatieru 
 
 ■3Djk ibic an aunt 
 
 ai'utOJi cCcr lUfcil (tor) a green turf 
 
 iJBaKnbanf (biC a bank of grcc.-i turfs 
 
 SalenirCClUT (i^CV) a cutter of green 
 tuVf 
 
 51<a!f,v turfv 
 
 ■JJatfov (baj) water. Sich in? tranev 
 ircrfcn to dive in the water. Qh 
 \x\\v niit irancr bcnej^en tbiv bcfpvt^ii- 
 i)Cn,- to water soinething. Q'm f\ixi 
 
 in? p5in* jum tvaiTcr rcitcn, to water a 
 horse, ^iir lent ihni fca5 tvatKV nictJt 
 Vi'iciJCn, \(.u a'c much inferiour to 
 him. iKiyOnnaiiVr. lain- water, toc^jnce* 
 ttUtfcr. snow-water. -JlupiVaiKV, ri- 
 Aer-water. ^^licncnN'? iratfor, run- 
 ning-water. veUlv-iiCCji iraiTer, stand- 
 ing water. 2>riuinonirai1cr, well-wa- 
 ter. iSpiin.jc*runnrn»fa!rcr, spring- 
 water 
 
 apiiiunvimpfcr (ba? fraiit) water-dock 
 
 'IDvljU'v.-aifol (.bii') ^ tench 
 
 -iB.ltrntacll (bcv) a brook 
 
 'iituiKVbCbviUnip (b.tr) a reservoir of wa- 
 ter 
 
 ®.liTevt!ci(ba5) white lead 
 
 ©.lllitHunien, water-l.lies or water* 
 I uses 
 
 '■IPiUuvl-'Cifc (bie) ascoopet 
 
 '^^aiuiliuan (bcr) a spring, well or 
 fiMUitaiii 
 
 '^Paiti'vctniiT {biv) i. ein lulsevncv, a 
 
 water-pail. 2. (?in lebcmcr, a bucket 
 ^Sairoifall (bir) a water-fall; 1. in 
 
 cinitn iircm, a cataract. «. i'cn bm 
 
 bauJbacttOl'll, from the house eaves. 
 
 <?in fumtl letter iraiTcvfaU, a cascade 
 "Bjircrfauvj bcv) bit tpaitcrfamnUun.^, a 
 
 tiathering of rain-water 
 ■iiraircrfarte 'bic) water-colour. ?n?ti 
 
 »raiTevfarK'ninablcn, in niiniatiirmab-. 
 
 hn, to paint in water-colours, or in 
 
 miniature 
 ■JiutiTerfaf; (bai) a water-cask 
 Sairertiup (bfr)a river. C^in fc^ncUcr 
 
 ^raiKvflut?, a rapid torrent 
 2rai)cvrliit {bk} a flood
 
 2B nf 
 
 [ 512 ] 
 
 5i^c6 
 
 2PfltKt'fnui (Me) tav micvwclb, a syien, 
 
 a Jivin])!! 
 nUaircvfrDfcI) (biv) a water frog 
 aUaiicrglas {i>av) a glass 
 ^BatTcryctt (bcr etertre) Neptune. 2^ic 
 
 gn;iiii(oni watfa'Artitx tlie Tiitons 
 2Bat;Civ,crtiiineii Di^or ninip|)cn (^ic) the 
 
 ■'^^i'.i.idcs, Nymphs 
 i2?i3|';nvsral-cn (^tr) a trench, or ditch 
 2r<a!H'i\]v::te (tic) a pool or lake 
 SCiirviyjU^ {bit) a \crv great shower of 
 
 rain 
 SPtlVVvi,^, moist 
 2BtJ|]eri,v]cI (bcv) a hedge-hog 
 SDaifcvfrctTe {bie) wafer-cresses 
 SPaitn-frUyl 'bet) a pkchcr 
 *iDa)lVi1t'iui'iA iblC) an afjucduct 
 2Pf".'i'!:l!.' it'io) a water-lilv 
 yivth.ii, f.') water. (v5 (nU ifim fclKll 
 
 In'.o.e f.i? inaiil ^.n■iiacb i-,cu\i!icrt, he 
 
 l;u'- !( i,g (ic'siieil lo l:c;'.t it 
 9).^aVCi'iUrit;r ibw) a ^^a?<■r adder 
 SBaiurprVrc'' (C.l?. as:a i'oi.e 
 2B>i(Jt-'rpii,-}i).'t (L'ii') a uaier-|;iinip 
 ~i-^^!U'V.pu'[!C {biC) a soujce, a well-head 
 Si^afrriU'C {tcv] a sea ra\en 
 aPap^rrdHnj (ticj hvdiophobia 
 3Da)i;v!cM.i,M>jc (Mc)a l;vd;a 
 2Bi3!tcvifCiu {bi\')j, cm (Vuniirnn, a gut- 
 ter, /^crnuiicrfrnn, in ccv fudiorthe 
 
 jink in the kitchen. Q. ^^i'^iririfdllC 
 
 I'Ct'vldfflttciriC, flints 
 Sfl-ajKriircm {bcr) l. cin fUinor,a stream, 
 
 a_ rivulet. 2. Q\n C(rc|U'r, a river. 
 
 C^iji fd;ifrcid)cr n»ajiVv|ivcm; a livcr 
 
 ol great navigation or tra<ie 
 
 ^ir<atKrjtrubtM cbcv traiTcmnvbcl {bcv) a 
 
 gre.»t gulf, or whirl-piool 
 
 flt'Tn'fUCbt (Mc) dropsy or hydropsy. 
 ©Xiji baupte5, liydro(e]ihalus 
 :ilHit]VvUld;tiyC (tCV C i^cr bk) an hydropick 
 
 body 
 'iSiHtlTi'n'nnirf ^^lVl a ])ool or lake 
 "i^a ifcvfil VJ." C {Ik I \\ a tergruel 
 'JlHincftaild-'cr itcV) a diver 
 '^}?i3!'rcvt.nifc(MCj baptism 
 ^ii\l|]iM1l)iCV0. nqi'.atic cieatures 
 -^iHlMiM'jlil'CV ti^'iV' a water tub 
 ''JtuUcn cbiV U'iU\n, to wade or ford 
 ai^nfaf (iVvj a bLulj;ct, Nvallet 
 ^JJAufdH'In, to wabble or waddle 
 ^^?ibc tber ^^cwfi-i (bM^) a web. *2^j:!ii= 
 
 lU'P.rai'O, :■. rob-v.eb 
 
 ^lu'td, Cl'CV K'-*^'^''-''-'' (^^''0 ^ sergeant 
 at nriDS 
 
 ^IIhIhIii, to move, bustle, stir, ^iiirr, ^cr 
 UV.mn' f)CVi;m UntcU, a man of bustle 
 
 ®d'i"n (tiidi, iciinrani?, fiiL''cii3Ciu'i. banb, 
 ice. J to wca\e, or 11 ake, cb<th, li- 
 nen, silk, stub) libbuns, ^c. C'-'itril'tO 
 fpij^on, tape-lace. S^lVlMllpfc U'Ct'clb 
 tu %\eave, or mill, $t(;ckings 
 
 Wcicv (^cr) aweavei. (?in Iciiurctcr, 
 a linen weaver. Gin WtlUnwd-iV, 
 a cloth-weaver. (5ni SCliaUH'tcv, a 
 seige-weaver 
 
 SLu'tcriirt'eit (tic) teNtu'c, weaving. W^Cl- 
 It'll tba- ^iibiiX arbiib wool and silk 
 texture 
 
 •-^l^'t-CVbaum (,bCX) a weaver's beam, 
 warj)ing-Ioom. 
 
 '■^H'bcrci (Fie) weaving, or texture
 
 Sec 
 
 C 5^3 ] 
 
 21^ c .q 
 
 ^^PodvVdK'r) i. bicwofhfclung; bjrWi**- 
 filil, change or excluiis^c. ^iltt'chfcl, 
 c5crahtHM)Klun3, vicisbitnde, cliange, 
 
 i:liL-raii..Mi. Xcr u'cclifel t'ct jativjjci- 
 ICn, tlie change of seasons. Cfm pP|r= 
 JPi'vljfc!, a i)ust, station or stage. 2. 
 C?in nvflifcl, cin undjfilbvU'C a biil 
 ot exchange 
 
 2Di'cbjVlai«t \^cit\) alternative, char;Te or 
 oHice 
 
 2Di*rcI['al9 (ber) tai wccljfdf inb, a 
 cJiangeling ; a supposititious child 
 
 ?!?fcbfeibaiif (hkj a baukof exch-nige 
 
 SDiTliKltar i|i (i»a5) what is liabie to 
 change 
 
 iffii'chjVieraiirfi c^or ivfi+forfril (bcr) the 
 usance ol biiis of exchange 
 
 2r>ccl)fclh'icf (iVr) a bill of exchange. 
 Giuen ipecbtVltrief in^p$liyl'n; to m 
 doise a l)ill of exchange. (^iiun 
 jrcfJ/filh-iof pvctvlhren, to piotcst a 
 bill of exchange 
 
 'JBrrbfelfatt (ciii tctrubter) a sad catas- 
 trophe 
 
 ilPcrljrclf.itrmci' (bk) the bank office 
 
 2Dc(^U'ln:af icr (^or) a broker in bilj^: of 
 exchange 
 
 ^JPt'cl/Um (ftwa?) to change or exchyng' 
 something, t^itiem oiiicn ^utalel! 
 UHChiVlll, to ch.^nge one a ducat, 
 3"it fail ciicb niclnn'Ofbrclii, I l;:ive no 
 clKin^e (5r trccJiriit gcm, (X reran- 
 bcn licb vlOV:i,lie i* very apt to change, 
 il^ir Jrcaci) uimiu'cliiVin, we v.ill t.ike 
 tiirnti 
 
 2Pc.1iK'lrfcI)mJllj (Mc) account of ex- 
 ilian ge 
 
 ©CChrclVCcIit (bn?) the statute-law of ex- 
 change 
 ^^iu'Ctu'lrtt't'!?, by turns 
 
 Sct'il i,'\n*)afau. (^iii vfaiicmrcbii, a 
 pea-cock"s tail or train, (^m flii'iSCll: 
 \ihbil, a ily (lap 
 
 \>rnA'!n, to tan 
 
 'IDibCi, M<i), neither, nor. .Oicbrnfcbcr 
 .CiUtt'^5 tlCCP bcfc5 Mlit i{jm, do not speak 
 to liJn good or bad. 2Bc6cr i;l) 
 llfCb i&r, n\-iti!er 1 nor you. (?j tiatS 
 
 irct^'o. b.'v dm nccb bcr nnbcre flctban, 
 neither the one nor the other has 
 done It 
 
 2Bf>) ( 1 . t(v) the way. (5in n^cg, aufmU 
 fl;cjjj n;ctn icir^rirrcn fan, a blind 
 way. (Fill ncliiWCti, a by-way. Tit 
 f»bnre,i> ti.e . oad ; th.e high way. ^\l 
 t.t'tT bit rcc^te ircg lucb l?cll^en ? is 
 tl- . the right "Vay to London? 2. 
 '.'^r.'g ! Ki^ i?ai)v.r ! away ! away with 
 this ! yOig ma ifcn nanvnjpcffen ! 
 
 awav with these fopperies! ^JBf^ ! 
 Cu'Klitrinbe n^ca. . quick ! quick away '- 
 ??4iubr cacb cjCKi.'.ftiu'': fimvcij i make 
 
 away ! 'iPi^g uitt .'mi ! away vvith him! 
 "Sic jv'it p,e()t balb iTw.', time Mill away. 
 Tie nacbt §Cbt oalb UVC*, night wears 
 
 ?ipace. Xcr lay hi fcinn wco,, the 
 day wastes, ^r i\l \o fcblccbt tlH-A/^he 
 is "a pla'ii D^an. ''^[bcx nioittc fvaftf 
 flati M'Cfi, but my strength is gone 
 ^Bo^avbetti'ii (cttr'a"?) to woik solnething 
 
 away 
 '53c^avbcitimci (fcic; working away 
 ^Il(Cv}bit!KjCli (tCtvai) to remove sonic- 
 1 tiling
 
 mcc^ 
 
 C 5H J 
 
 ^e^ 
 
 SPfA^ranqcn cbcr nn-y^vinycn (cincii) to 
 
 tijiciig away 
 Sfy^Mtiyuitj] {tit) ta? ircybi'i'inyt'n; 
 
 thronging away 
 SPi'yCbctlCVCV (C^cr a way repairer 
 Sin'^ctHlft^nillk] (,^!0) jcpaiiiiig of -ways 
 STcgcilcn, to iiaj.ten away 
 
 2BiV)C«, sake. 'i9(f)Cn cbcr i\ifi wc^m 
 ntctncr, tcincr, ciivcfj mciiict, bcina 
 
 fUrcntnifCiCll. for my, tliy, your, sake. 
 2^asi i^at id) ftiiu-tivfCicii cbcr fur ibn, 
 1 did it upon his actoimt. SDc^Cll 
 fi'iiicr tu^cntliaftiyfcit, on account 
 of ]iis virtue, ^cl) fcmtlie biift'V 
 \nd)C JrCMCIl 311 m\), i come jo you 
 about that husiness. Si^ti^U'CgCil, 
 wherefore 
 
 21'OyCvirjb cbcr ttr^vicf), plantain. 2tHtf= 
 fcnrtCivicb, M-ater-jjlantain 
 
 SPiy fa [iron, to lidc away 
 
 SS?CyuVi'tiy cbcrvcifcfmk) 1. fc«n, to lie 
 
 Jcady to dejiart. 2. ^icb Un'AfiVtij) 
 
 inacli'H/ to ])repare oneself forajcnir- 
 
 ney. ^gicf) U'Cyfcvtiy (laltCtl, to "be in 
 
 readiness to depart 
 SKfMfifiV.nt, barctl, tlit\CiOn, to fly away. 
 
 't^CV IH-fiCi l|r iVC^yCtlCyCIl, the bird 'is 
 
 ilowii 
 2i)»'ytllCt)Cn, flUfliilu'll, to rty away, to 
 
 escape. Qv iff trCyyCflCgCIt, he fled 
 
 away 
 2PoaflictU'ii, rcvflioiTon, to flow away. 
 
 ''JGi'p.vU'tiCtTi'lt, floM-cn away 
 STrAfVi'licil (itiiUJij t.) devour 
 2II>i'>)fiitjvin (cincn c^ei' cnra?) to lead, or 
 
 carry away. (vitlCtl tefctrctU'll t'CilJI 
 fujivcil, to lead a drunkard honic 
 
 ^BcCjfufinina Cbic) carrying away 
 
 'BfyAft'O" (tUlo? nw^ mm hat) to give 
 
 away 
 ^JlBcAyCflCn, to go away. (?l' itt UH'ayi'! 
 giJllv)Otl, he\vent away, ^sd) JVClp 
 
 n'uin, cb cr tt^cgycganycn cber nccl? ba 
 
 ilr, 1 know not whether he be gone 
 
 or ])e still there 
 ^2?(Y)Cic{6 (baj) bcv trCyJcH, passage mo- 
 ney 
 ^IDOyyra?, WOy tritt, swines grass 
 'iFi'AJayen (eincn) to chase one away. 
 
 eic babcn ii)\'(\\ fnccbt rreyycjiigct, 
 
 they liave turned their servant away- 
 fficyfrmnicn, to get away. SBli^lC ic& 
 
 imr jroj^jiifcmnicn, could I but find 
 
 a way to get out. (jr ilr wcijgct'cnimcn 
 
 cbfrrcrlcVetii, it was lost 
 2BCyCjCfcnncn, to he able to getaway 
 'iDc.^trioclicii; (iili vcvU'iCdnn, to creep 
 
 a«ide 
 .B.H\:daiTcn (finctl) to let one away 
 ^^iH'gUnifen, to run away. C^v licf ircj], 
 
 lie ran away, llllfcr fltcc|)t ifl irCylylC' 
 
 lailfcll, our servant has quitted us. 
 
 Pin UHMyflailfiMier fClbat, a deserter 
 Tl^fylCiKll \ctiraf!) to lay something 
 
 aside 
 'Bcc^Uln (biJ^) a little way. G\\\ irCyKill 
 
 ini Cjavtfti, a walk in a garden 
 'Jr>0M!1ufi:ilC (MO taking away. S'if IVfy: 
 
 lUiI'.iHC oilier t'^i^t' the taking of a 
 
 l^lace, or town 
 'liHMMCbir.cn (cnra?) to take sometliing 
 
 away, to remove it. (FillCin CtUMj! 
 
 nn'MiiCbilU'li, to deprive one of a 
 
 thing
 
 Se.q 
 
 [ 515 ] 
 
 Set) 
 
 ©t'lilU'bimin;} (bio) takiu-^^ away, de- 
 
 2iH",4pafl\ii ctor fcrtpaffcii (ficli) to ile- 
 
 carup. '^laft cud) UH'i) tuH C'ciii tjaufc ! 
 
 depait (lie hoii.se 
 ?i)i'.4|:avtiri'ii (inra? (jeiiiUicfi) to pilfer 
 
 privately 
 ^Bi',i)Vail!)uil (t'tU\t?) to remove some- 
 
 t hi lit;- 
 ??i'>iraiiimm>j (btc) icmovinn' 
 
 2iH\-i vol fill, to clei)art. (^V ilt fclicn W^- 
 
 yCi'dfot, he is already lie j)urted 
 t!BejjrclitVii (cnra?) to sliatch 
 
 2r>i\vliVtton, to d -part on hoiscbaik' 
 ?i3i\-if.t.iitVn ci>iV fCVlfdKlilVll, to turn 
 
 out of doois 
 *Jll>e.r)fcI)atfuiUj (^if) ^ moving, removing 
 "IBc^KlA'ltfi'lt IcUmS) to spend 
 50t\i)t\tCl!:t'eiJ, to fri-ht, ciiase or drive, 
 
 away 
 ^iaVjKt'ict'Cn (Ctira?) to remove some- 
 
 thiuo; 
 iiBtVtfdiichlll.ij (bic) rcmovinij 
 •JiH'3fc|;iffcii '.ciiien eC»i'r vtira?) to send 
 
 away 
 ®eijKl;leicbcn, to slink, steal, away 
 ©^^fein, fen c&er ()im»c9Kin, to be 
 
 gone 
 2Do.i3U'iibi'n, rerfenben, rcrfcbiffen cbcr 
 
 Wi'gfcbiffcn (ciiien cbcv etwaj) to send, 
 
 or convey away 
 2Di);fcn&iilty (bie) conveying 
 ©i'yti)un, (limri-yttiini, auf bie feitc tf)un 
 
 (etwa?) to put something aside, to 
 remove it. (Jie l)vU ibr fiiib 5cimli:fj 
 uufMc Kite gefd)aifr, she has ex- 
 jjosed her child clandestiugly 
 
 ^2lH\C)trailfn (ctnnis) to carry away 
 ^^in'ijtrcibCtt, to drive away 
 ^iLu'HUH'U&CIl (\k\J) to turn aside 
 iiH•>^U1Cn^llHg (bic) leading away 
 ^iyCviil'iTrVn (i'tU\l5) to throw, or fling, 
 
 •-.•.vay 
 -IDdh e WCh '. ad) WCh ' lack-aday ! alas ! 
 
 oh dear! ®cf) mir 1 woe is me! 'iBi't* 
 
 Mr ! woe to you 
 ^BibC ((?a5) woe 
 
 •ivchcn oh'v buw'cn, to blow. 2^erniiji!> 
 ircbetc oiJci- bUc-i fibv ftavf, the wiud 
 
 blew very high 
 
 2Debo!i (bai) blowing • 
 
 ■iiin'bev (bcv) a fan 
 
 ffii'Otlacif (^ic) lamcntatioH. (vine iK^i 
 t(a^e liber cinon tcbten, bewailing, ^r 
 bemoaning, one deceasetl 
 
 %">C&flagen, to moan 
 
 ©I'bilUlt (bcr Cbei' Cie) sadness, afflic- 
 tion 
 
 Ti\1nmit!g fcpn, to be very sad, very 
 melancholy, ^fat ire^mittiyor iimh 
 me, w'ith a doleful voice, '©efcmib 
 ri:;;.' .c;cl\'rbin/ a mournful garb. ©rSJ* 
 tin'iliv'je rcbcn, dolorous expressions 
 
 ScljiJiiitiev, c^ev fjebainine (i>ie) a mid- 
 wife 
 
 •JiBeblaAe, bcv fc&merj, pain or ache. 
 C6rc|5e iveot.t^e ejuppinben, to be fail 
 of pain 
 
 '3:'oi' (bie) 1. ba^ i^e^fe&v, b|e ma^m, 
 a weapon. Se{)r tiUb U^atfcil, arms 
 and weapon^;. ?)iic guter WCW VC7\i- 
 h:\\ fet)K, to be well weajjoncd. ^^uv 
 uH'brMveifen, to take up arms. 2. ^ic 
 v:d)V, b.i9 irciriiiJ, defence
 
 T^ci 
 
 5^6 
 
 ^1 
 
 > CI 
 
 STn'&ivn fiTcO) fid) rcvt(iciMci:n, to de- 
 
 fcna 
 SDchvf) u't K»n, to be armed 
 'Bobvti.niii-foit '^u*l (lefrrKlal^lcne^s 
 Slu'bvlCy cUcr un^oriU'llsTt Kl'n, to Ue un- 
 armed, \vear-o;/ie.>s. gin UH'l)iiCKr 
 f)il()n a cock'not s]>urrc(i 
 iDilirlC'iMK'it 'bie) the being unarmed 
 
 or d!sarr.ied 
 5Pchrlcfniaa)un*» (bic) the disarming 
 '3I>i&rniUlU''19 tfCrOCil, to come to age, 
 
 maturity 
 *]^\^O^^r^tllll^ (boO a ma;!,istra{e 
 2Ci^ib (^arl) ti-: jri;'^?):crKii, a woman. 
 i))Jaiinir tlllD Jrcibcr, luea and woni* n. 
 toein treib ctov fftiiiMb, wife; house- 
 wife. (?ln Cu'-'fi^MCbi? VtMb, a dange- 
 rous womaii. .lutlAc 4lllC> altC tfCitCV, 
 yo'ing and old women 
 'JBiibevarhMt (^l^■) ■wotnen's-work. 
 ^riH'itevfiinD (i'ir}^. woman-hater 
 35i'iK'r,CiCfcbU\'>^ (bJrj a women's-talk 
 ?l<tiborbaiiC'tl, w/meu's intrii-ues 
 'iJDcil.H'rbcm^c ^J?l a smock, shift 
 iBviiH'rtii'v, ( ^a•5 1 < owarc'ice 
 SJeibcrfleibcr, ircib^flciDei, women's gar- 
 ments ordiess 
 ©jibifcH 1. fcDii, to be wr>n-,an-like. Gin 
 Wi\ii]d^ .CiCtubt, O^emut, a ^vomani^h 
 face, mind. 2. '»V fufnT fich ireibtfcb 
 auf, hebehivt<; hiirself elTeminately. 
 
 SUeibifrt) ytfintu't if iri>cn, to grow e"f- 
 
 fcminate 
 '2Jdblcin c>tv it>oibc:n;n (ii.i^^ a little 
 woman. i^aJ '•r (U- tt^'ibloitl ! i oor 
 woman I ^le i*i^cr,\ UiMv ivt'ilUili, 
 she is aprciiy, cr haxidsonie, woman. 
 
 Xa? maniUciti unb bariivciblftn, male 
 and femaie 
 ®dblicf!t' (;cM-f)!echt (Ni?) the female 
 
 sex ; wnmnnkind. Cv;il nH'rt, ]'c UV'lb; 
 lichen MCUtlv'cln? ifl, a word of the 
 feminine t^ender. ©iitlicllC tUjieiibon, 
 virtues bcyeem.ing the female stx. 
 ^Jl-.'ibli:l)C Uttt>a(b^oitCl>. womanish de- 
 bilities. yiH'iblicbc I'CvvicbtunAeii, wo- 
 men's work or actions. ©ci^licllC <\(' 
 bcrC'fn, womailike-gesturcs 
 
 ©ilblicbfvit (i>ie) mnliebrity ; ba<} W&- 
 blicbiMVcfi'tl, fema!e ijeh.iviour 
 
 ©eib5bt(& cbor Uvi'-rnicnKU (Ja^) Mc 
 wcib^pcrfcn, a woman 
 
 ■^Pi'ibri^ifKt)!: , ya?) a woman's face 
 
 '■i.^-vib5CtC|?altMe)n woman's look. 3"n 
 nH"'ib^:iCrt.ilt. in the shape of a woman. 
 ^JlnMb*^f!t~ii.''ent tU) in woman's clothes 
 
 ^iiH-ib?|.niian c>cr ircib^yebiUr (bie) *a 
 
 housewife's duty 
 SDcib^pcli: cbi'nveibcvvclf (fca?) women 
 iDoi* 1. iir 'Jra-oj ^soft. 'JFeidier 
 
 fCth, mire, 'fficifhc fianbc, soft hands. 
 
 2Pu? sretcb tir angiicivcifcn, what is 
 soft to the hand. ^£."»cicb t?C!l fftt, 
 flabby-fat. 2. (Jtsva? un'ith mad)in, 
 to weaken, or soften, a thing 
 
 2l>0icbbi!b (M^) jurisdiction 
 
 SSjiidn ;blc) I iia?^ wctcbo tlicil, the soft 
 part Q. ^le treicbc €inc5 bettc?, IC' 
 bt't?, Jfjcbfc?, the softness of a bed 
 of leather or wax. 3. Tie treicbe, 
 bci$ cinn^cicbcn In traiuT. steeping, 
 soaking in water. Qi Uegt III bit 
 ifCtcbe, it lies soaking 
 
 2l>fici)en (ettpus) c^ wcicb niac|)en obcr
 
 2«ci 
 
 [ 517 ] 
 
 20 c i 
 
 ^nvcichftl, to weaken, or soften. 
 UBiuiu-n, rcn ^lV iMc yC^CT^, iplai 
 UiclJnii, to yield; to "^give way 
 or place. 5K"ciclir tf CirfH ! give way ! 
 make way ! (xr u'icb aucb nicht ciiun 
 fll^ tnit, lie would Hot lose- ground 
 
 ^Bcicbijefcttcne (*ier, rear egi;s, lathc 
 ej;g!, 
 
 2Di'ici)licft fepn, jart(irf) upn, to be ten- 
 der, soft, delicate 
 
 1S)eicl)licl)fcit cbiV jartllchfcit (bie) ten- 
 derness, goftiiess 
 
 SPficbling (Dev) daintv, delicious, de- 
 lirate 
 
 ^dcll.nutijj \'i\m, to be soft hearted 
 
 STnichniUli.^ti-it {i\i) boft- heart eon ess, 
 tendcrKess 
 
 SToicbfd [bk) the (river) Vistula 
 
 UBoiCiKHIii 'Cie) I Oaa ciimH'iclH'n, soaking. 
 2. '2"il5 cnv^ichi'll; softening, njolliry- 
 ing. 3. Tu^cntTei'ttT., scampering. 
 4. '3^iif tl.irHiU'bin, yielding 
 
 iiriiJ) l,^ir, farbim'Oi^ woad, dyers woau 
 
 SiH'ibi' (Me) cm ^runcr affov, t:u..iti!rc, 
 I 'a'; til re-ground. Qm \>fixb' ill tli 
 tj'itti jiIAi'Ii, to turn a horse to grass. 
 S'le n€i^'l^ OiT J^ci^onK1l!m, a 
 ^viiiow - tree. 'Jiuit'c trii'nii, wild 
 wiiiows 2^(Jn^K^:i^0M, withies, 
 
 osie:s. ^li'ClU:Cbir fti-f' Wiitin, wick- 
 ers 
 
 5Poi6carn5 'b:ii) pasture grass 
 
 &VIC:'cb» (biT» paPi'jias:^ 
 
 ^JiH'i^Ch 'I. t'icl), to |. . tr.'e cattle. OA1: 
 fi! :l'l.■;^■.Ml, to grv.e <r\(n. (?in piif- 
 tf r, a : usT.v", or parson. 2PJ5 it>Ci^t'lt 
 
 " ci' v:n wiitcn ^imAu;i i\i, what is 
 
 made of wicker.^. Gin irci&tnei" Utt, 
 
 a wicker basket 
 2?fl^ll■.i)ti5 (ba5) willow-wood 
 ^Bi i^cnfcit (&cr} a wicker-basket 
 S^oibciUauI? ;>a5) widow-leaves 
 '^HMfnunn c^^i' juyer (Dcr) a hunter or 
 
 hunts- roan 
 STfibtJlcfRr (t'lJa) a hnnts-man's hanger 
 5i'>CI^UiK•| (tic) 1. bos riolu'?, pastming 
 
 ofcaitle. 2. Ter cdiferi liub |Vha tfi, 
 
 grazi'.Ji' of oxen and sheep. 3. TiV 
 
 \\c:\C\'. ur.j f.i.nOClO, biuusing of ^oats 
 
 and caniels 
 l^t'lr'i (b!.j a skuin 
 Wdm\ .yarn) c? Kvincnircifc winbcn, (» 
 
 sk:;;n ■ 
 
 ^JLVia.-vn (i'mcm etir.:?- ifi:n fcinc bitic 
 
 ah.tliliV Ti, to reiV.-.e, or deny. 
 
 (>ti tv.irb i^m fiofitcb yowetyert Qb'cv 
 
 rcnri'iwitvt, he met with a gentle 
 
 refusal 
 ^Bei^criicftc cbci' wciBtvnbc antirci-t (dni;) 
 
 a lefusal or denial 
 'IPv'.Afriinji {bic) refusing or denying 
 ©I'ibbifcDcf (Ocr) a bishop's vice-ge- 
 
 rent 
 2Boihc (bcr) bcrtrct&ix bev fjuncrqder, ^ 
 
 kite 
 
 >JDi'ihcn c^'r tinirci^-on, cinfcA^i'"' to 
 cor..<ecrarc. (SlW ^e'.nihCKx' CVt, a holy 
 place. (?!ne ^cii'dtjitt i;x\iii, a cou- 
 scrratcd wofe-r 
 
 S-Mkv biTi £).;r toi*, a pond. (?tll fifctJs 
 U'dluT dn fffchrcid?, a ii»h-pond 
 
 yT'dhu'icI (tor) a holy-water-pot 
 
 ^!Cel^l!a^)t (iMe) ChrisWnas-niL-ht 
 ) -Bt:i!;ii.:-btcn, Cliristnus. <ii ifc ntti* ncc& 
 3 V
 
 QiOct 
 
 C 518 j 
 
 2lUi 
 
 btci wcdxn bi^ irci&nac&tcit, it is but 
 three weeks to Christraas 
 
 5lVit)nacIn5rt1? (^aS) Chri«tmas-holy- 
 davs 
 
 2Bci{)"nact)t^gate ob«'v gcfcftent (Me) a 
 Christmas-gift 
 
 ^iBtMfiraucb {bet) o'.ibanum. ^it vrcib- 
 raiirh raucbcm, to make a perfume 
 with olibanum 
 
 *IBiiI)rauct>fa(? (bag) a censer, an incen- 
 sory 
 
 2Deitjung, fiinvei^uiia (Me) consecra- 
 tion 
 
 SiuMairafT^t (i3a^) holv-water. 5)1.1^ I'Clf 
 mit ifcUwatU'r ('efpvonacn, to sprin- 
 kle with boly-water 
 
 2Bdl, urfadbc, because, since, while, (^t 
 tbatj, iTOil icb? berjebvte, he did it, 
 
 because I ciesired it. 'iPfil C5 f?et:? 
 reA'^ftC, becauEeof theccntinuai rain 
 
 ®eilani) VOV bicfiin, formerly, liereto- 
 fore (??■ unu- ireilarib nicijt alfc, so 
 it used not to he forme! Iv. Til' itH'i: 
 lanb. i)t'n'ef''iu' ti-'niq, the late king 
 
 SBeilcfeii (5a?) a short tim* 
 
 Willi i^ii) tie :,(it, minTf, i^iU^in- 
 (if it, while; time. Jcb kic ji'^t 
 bit" ivolU" r.lcht, I have no time now, 
 ' (5r fi Mi mid) eirif Uvsji irciie ni.tvren, 
 he made aie stay a loni^ while, iyinc 
 Wii\e fc:rnacf) Uni er, a while after 
 he came, (v? wivb mJr 3fit unb 
 Wiik bJboi fatiM, it is a long and ta- 
 dious hiieiness to m?. 3??ittU'r W(ik 
 Jinll id) OiiTtefx-n utr?, &c.n}ean while, 
 ni>;ai) tinic, sliali i go, and, &:c. (v? 
 
 ficfdncH juiri'ilcn, cbcf Ijtin lutb 
 iraiilJy it happens sometimes, now 
 and then. Poibr iniv bui hidi aiif eiite 
 Wiiti, spare n>e this book for some 
 time 
 
 ^^Pcib-n, rcnrt'ilcn, to stay, to abide 
 
 2lH'tien (bai) ba^ nvmu'lteu, abiding, 
 stayinsj 
 
 SS)i\n (bcr)wine. UuAtM'dnrefffternH'iit, 
 wine not itummed. jijranbiretil, 
 brandy. Ou'licr UU'iH,mcf?, must, new 
 wine." 'luMii abrtcdjni, db3ifbt'H, t'b- 
 laifeil, to rack wine, shift it from the 
 lees. aT'iin hiuen. to till a vine. 
 ^011 welw bcfd'iu'ibi'n to lop, or 
 prune, vines, '^.cn U\it1 IcfiW UWb 
 fcUi'rn, to leather and press grapes, 
 OritJ |)arti',r \-ber yo^hv wiin, a fart 
 wine 
 
 ^Bi'liittfjifc' (bie) the excise, impost or 
 duty 
 
 ■ineiiilnui (bcr) tillinuj of vines 
 
 iiuMllbflUcr (bi'V) a tiller of vines 
 
 '^liu'iiibocbcvvbor) a wine-cup 
 
 iKviiiboeve (bie) a grape. ©otrcfiiet< 
 tVi'itih'O'Cn, raisins 
 
 'HH(!;(\\vhitlfen, the husks of grapes 
 
 Jiuirti-cvU'iii cbcv irdiiE'fcvdjt'n {ba6) t 
 little grape. 
 
 'ibViiU'frg cbci* woiiiAiirrcn (ber) a vine- 
 yard Gift ncii4C}:flar55ter itidnber^, 
 a newlv-piaiited vineyard. 
 
 St'inbfat (btl5) a vine-ie'af. ©eInblaUfr, 
 yine-Ieaves 
 
 91>iiil(iuti' {bit; a viue-blossom 
 
 ^^^i,ul:trc!,'i:i"(bcrj a w:iue-coojier
 
 mn'i 
 
 [ 519 ] 
 
 21-^- 
 
 ei 
 
 'ii'Cinhitte t\mi )BiinU](x^ (Mc) a viiie- 
 iea])er's clorser 
 
 ^Diiiifvcifcl ^,^er) cin rc^el, a bccafigo, 
 or wheat-ear 
 
 OlPcmt'ii, tiiriincn vcv>ViiU'"/ f'^ weep, 
 to ihed tears. iCcinOil lln^ hiHl-- 
 I I'll, to weep and wail. 9??it WcU 
 iion&er itiinme ret'cn, trie ciu fini\ to 
 whine or whimper 
 
 2?einen ^Oa^} >veepin;; 
 
 SBeincv (ijev) a weeper 
 
 StDi'inerlkt»e 1. aiiyen, wee^jing eyes. 
 2. ^in finb, ^aei irdnerlicb rc^tx a 
 child that speuks wcepingly. Wk 
 fi'bt i^r fo uioiiu'vlicl) aii5 ? what 
 makes you look so weepingly '' 
 
 2I)Cinern^re 'Moj the viutuge or vine- 
 harvest. Ci'iite jiir Wiiiuriitrc, vine- 
 reapeis 
 
 ©einf^ici (^cO wine-viotgar. ^epfel- 
 Wfinciiiii, Jibcrcpij}, cider-vinegar 
 
 Ul'i'infap '^a?j a cask for wit;e. (viti 
 weinfag ten ricr3i.^ (lUwlioM, cin ainn 
 WCllX, a cask containing the third 
 part of a butt. @iii UHMlini^ I'Pll iin- 
 ^ortf^al^ aim I'in 0Jl1)in"t, a hogshead. 
 (^in iri'illMt? rcii pti abui, a pun- 
 cheon, c^iit irciiifjp rcn ijrittcl) alb 
 akm, riiio |.Mpi', a pipe 
 
 ^J^vinrlafcbc ;^ie) a wine bottle 
 
 ®fillijavtill (bcr) a vineyard 
 
 •^»in^i:rtne»' c\t irinjcr {tcx) a vine- 
 d lesser 
 
 •JBeitiMCvuch p^or weincjcrdiniaf (bcv) a 
 reek, smell or taste of wine 
 
 SDcm.jcn'ifTo c^lT UH'tn-gii.uitfrC^a?) rails 
 for vines to climb up 
 
 ^^I^iiti^cfcMvr fba^) a wine-pot 
 ZDfilljj!a'3 ;?a?)a wine-glass j 
 ^iruMiiCiCtt ^^•:v) Bacchus 
 'IBiilli}an'>i'l (N-V). ths vine-trade 
 ©linb.i.iMovi'C'ev) a winc-meichant 
 ^S.uiiib.tu5 (Ca^'i fio Vrcmfdieiiti*, a ta- 
 vern. 5115 u'eit'.ijau^ ycbon, to go 
 
 to a tavern 
 
 Viuocm ireine, stum, the riower of 
 fermenting wine. 2. S'lr IVCiiinicD- 
 ^t'l", the lees or dregs of wine 
 ■'Bcinkci/^Ctt <t\i) a wedding-supper 
 ';Jl)eintaiitie (cine ^iiincme) a wine-cann 
 vf pewter, (vine (ilbenie iteinfanne 
 pt'er fujenvfanue mit eiiiem iu^n, a 
 silver ewer with a crane 
 ^BeitlfeUei' (biV) a w:ne-cellar. 5^iT raii^i- 
 
 treinfetlcr, the town's wine-cellar 
 '5>eiiifeUev, weinjjreije (bie) a vine-press 
 ■iBeiiifncfpe(bie) a vine-bud 
 -iBcillfniy {tet) a vine-pot 
 SDeiiifufer Cbcr)a wine-cooper 
 ^U'Cinlanb (bar"! a country abounding 
 
 with vineyards 
 21>i.'inlailb iba?) vine-leaves 
 2Di!illaube(Me) a vine arbour 
 ^^iH'inlefe eber nuMncrn^tc (Me) the vin- 
 tage, wine-ha, vest. 2)ie nflC{jle)V, 
 the gleaning after vintage 
 5Diiii(etVii, UHMiilere bairVn, to make 
 
 vine-harvest, to gather the grapes 
 "JDciiilefcr ^^er) a vine-reaper 
 ©eir.m.'iller u^er) a w)!ie-broker 
 ^ii.HMiunaiK"tc{(L'evj scarcity of wine 
 •iPe:ili)iarft '• tev) the vintry 
 •Jl'einwuif; (i^a?; a wine-measure 
 J. Y 2
 
 2l»ci 
 
 { 520 ] 
 
 29c i 
 
 CBfiBlt^cnat 'bov) tlie month of October 
 2Bc i 1,1 r filial cber tt"cm|rfffen (i^er) a vinc- 
 
 prop 
 'IPcini'jnfc (bie) a vine-branch 
 tBeinfcInTtcr (ber> 1. cin inirm, ^cr ^cn 
 IVClnftcf tenayCtt, a vine Lnub, or 
 vine tVelter. 2. €ltl arti'iter/ a 
 vvine-p'irter 
 23e!tif}.-<rcr^V (ber) a young shoot, or 
 
 sprig of a vine 
 5Dviiiirciii itcv) rartarit^, tartar, ar- 
 gol. Ovctbfr UH'tntrfin, tc<\ argrji. 
 'Bc\\T(t wcmiic'm, white argol. D?t'- 
 tinivtcr nuMnfrcin, fvenicr tartan, 
 crer.m of tartar, refined or purified 
 tartar. "SrciiifJcin in wa)Ti\' jcvIaiUTi, 
 to dissolve tartar, in water. iSvcd)- 
 weiniim, ein bvedipulPCi- vtw tvein; 
 frci , tavtavUr: emctifU?, emetic tar- 
 tar" 
 ■JPeiniTeiniiln iff (jra?) what is tartarous 
 SBdnjtcincl {iiai} clcum tanari, tartar- 
 oil 
 2Dt'iittTfinfaIs (ba^) fal tavtari, salt of 
 
 tartar 
 5Beinttoucv (bio) wine-excise 
 •JDcinftcV (bor'' a vine 
 5'Di'iinvac^Ji (ber)a growth of wine 
 2Dcifc 1. fecit, flucv, porfraiibiyi iinb 
 
 gefdieib Rnil, to be wise, prudent, 
 .saije, judicious, ditc-cet. (vjn UH'tfcr 
 
 niatm fan ctncn tre'fcn vatb j^cten, 
 a wise man will irive wise couufel. 
 ^in trcltvfcirer, a "i^hiiosophcr. ^in 
 naferocifa" ferl, a self-conceited fol- 
 low. 9. Scift' cbcr itH'tJtich £»cn ctner 
 fac^e UVttdlcn, to judge wisely, pru- 
 
 dently. 2?i'ifi' cbcv u\'i5{icl) n'-- 
 ^(i\ mb antlfprtcn, to talk or an- 
 swer wisely, wittily or ingeniously. 
 
 •Die Jtioifc, Me avt uni? iveife, the 
 way, method, course. '2llif fciCl'C 
 art linb UHMff, after tliis way. in 
 this fashion. Tcii \]1 unfcrc bcifc 
 nicbt, this is not our fashion, ^'il) 
 bleibe bci bcr alten wcife, 1 am for "the 
 old way 
 21>cifer ( i.ber) ^eiyov.a shewer. (Jin W(^> 
 iveifer, a guide, a leader, (vin Ubrj 
 weifev, a dial. (?tn fcnncnuhvireifer, 
 a sun-dial. "J^er btenetivfeifciv the 
 mother-bee. (?in tlatttretfer, an in- 
 dex. 2. (Pinflugev, aurgillavtermann> 
 a wise man 
 ^UeiSfjCitCbte) wisdom, prudence. Tic 
 ftabe bet" ireiJOeit, the gift of wisdom. 
 2r>elt»rei?f)eit, philoso'ijhy. 9?atuv- 
 UH'iflioit, natural philosophy 
 ^et5!ivit?lcf)re (bie) philosophy 
 5lH'triieil?(ehrei' (bev) a philosopher 
 ^JS/ei?(icb tjanbeln cbev revfabren, to act, 
 
 or proceed wisely, prudently 
 '■JBei^niadH'n feini'tii cttrajj to make one 
 
 believe something 
 2Pei|? ill {Wa^) what is white. Wdiic 
 favbc, white colour. 60 rreip al5 
 bcr fdinec, fdincen\it;, snow-white, as 
 white as snoM-. t^'in wel|K? in iincr 
 ICtterie, a blank in a ioticry. O'ln 
 
 W(m5 Ijcmb anlcyen, to shift vour- 
 
 ^elf 
 ■©eilUJHCn, to prophecy 
 ^2Bei!ii;);er(ber) 1. cinj^ropbct; a prophet, 
 
 2. (Sin tratjrfaaev; a piognoiticaiur
 
 ^'ti 
 
 [ 5^1 ] 
 
 ^»ei 
 
 'JBciitav-tcrifi-fc, prophetical 
 SScilTJCjUJlg (Me) prophecy 
 9FeiStirfe (b\C) the wUite"birch-tree 
 ^Pctpi'^crn (i^cr) the white thorn 
 WcvTc (1. ^IC) cincj biiiflCr, the white- 
 ness of a thing. 2. Tie irciiTe cbcr 
 turicttC, whitening, white-line. 3. 
 ^uvi nu'iiTc in bcv \(\)iibi trciuMi, to 
 l)it the white. 2^a5 U'ti)Te it)) lUlyC, 
 the pearl in the eve ; the white cf 
 the eye, '^av WCilK im (Si, the ghiire, 
 orjvhite of an esjg 
 
 2Dciiifn (1. ctira?) c» irclp nnicboii, t<» 
 
 whit3, or whiten. (JjllC iraub UHMf- 
 
 fcn, to whiten a wall. 'iOa5 
 
 nn^bi ijcivoiilVt ifT, what is well 
 
 whitened. 2 (ScitlC \)MYi biy,\nnc» 
 
 fchcn jU UH'tlun, his liair alieady 
 
 hegins to grow white 
 ^"'lOtlfonbJMM, a town in Hungary 
 aPoisTcr cbiv x(\nci}cr (bcr) a whiter or 
 
 piai^'Crer 
 'Jl/tn^riiife (bCV) the white-finch, a i)ini 
 -iTtiKtird) (ber) i. (vtiuvcipliny, a play, 
 
 a bieek-. 2. ein tcfcl), a whiting 
 SPoipA-tniicbtc cbiv Icbcrbicbtc leiii- 
 
 ivailb, locrams, dowlas 
 55ci6>"iOVbir (bcr) a v/hite-currier, a 
 
 leather-dresser 
 ^iPi'iKMlait^irln i|t (»ra?) what is bri.^iht 
 2iJi'ip,^rau i|t [was) what is whitely or 
 
 hoarv 
 ■JDiiffc&l (bcr) irciifcr fc()l, white cab- 
 
 ba e 
 ®fl(?fr.im (biV) the linen-trade 
 2l\'iptraincr (^cr) a man that sells li- 
 
 pcn 
 
 'H'oifTfuf'Cl ibct) a white-lime tub 
 ©oiKlivln ctcx- ftwa? irei^ i<1 Out au?- 
 |7iiior (ira^) whitish, or somewhat 
 \vhite. St'ifllchtc? hair, wl)Itish hair. 
 G'lne w^i^licl;te faxbi, a whitish co- 
 lour 
 Soi^mc()r(ba5f) a flower 
 •I0cif?;'i3ppd ;^ic) the white poplar 
 ■Koipi-Mnfcl (b(t) a whitening-prucil 
 Sciinm.j (bie) Cai troiifen, the whiteu- 
 
 ^JFcitMMli'J, theherl) Solomon's seal 
 ■ii3t'ii;?aiy {ta<) ircitK uiifci/W dean 
 
 linen 
 'JBciumci (Mo) a show, showing 
 •i?cit ill inwi) 1. wav nlcln cng iii 
 
 wide, li'ue or broad. <i\n WCifCa 
 tl}cr, maul, ficib, &;-. a wide ^ate, 
 mouth, cloth, &c. differ refill PcHs 
 fcmilU'll ircir, this coat is very full 
 or wide. TicKV rcf iir ciar ;ju lUi'ir, 
 this coat is too full. (5i!l iretti'^ fjaiJ?, 
 a large or sj?acioii5 house. 3'*-''l'''^ 
 »ri'it, pretrv large, '^n Me ivdte rvolt 
 {jinoill ri'iU'tl, to travel into far coun- 
 tries, ^i^it tticitai Khvlttcii, with 
 wide steps, ^©cite frfi'.ihc, ttlcfeln/ 
 iTni.-lJprV, lar^e or wide shoes, boot?, 
 stock-m'is. 03r hat m ^iemliiii wiiuy 
 yCmi'U'il, he has a large or wide con- 
 science. 2. ^JPa? ro-'it uiib »i*t nahc 
 i|r, Avhat is far, remote. *J!BiC WCit 
 i|f f3 veil hiov ■' how far is it otF? «.?5 
 iff eiii iroiter Wi\\ Nthiii, it is a long 
 way thither. {y$ ill ciil tveltcr Wig 
 ll!», it is a long way about. Qv itt 
 aiii)t tpcit inn, it is but a short v;ay 
 
 a Y3
 
 ^ii 
 
 [ 522 1 
 
 ^nf 
 
 about, (vr Unc mid) tf cit umbet: i^c^ ' 
 
 frbif t, he had sent me a 1 )ng way 
 
 aiKHit 
 ®C!lui!?['r<Mton (Ctira?) to distend a 
 
 thiivv ^ -idely. imc lich ttHiUUU'brci^ 
 
 tcnbe licbe, adiil'i^ive charity 
 S^citaujubcnbe f!vcitfacl;e (cine) a wide 
 
 diiflreuce. (5tne wntait*;fcl)cnJc 
 
 fiUl)C, a jnatter of consequence 
 'ZDoitt iudhi^i,^' Qcfciurr (ciii) a large or 
 
 spac ions \cssei 
 2in'itiHri.lMiucv ccir irci'\'*iinr.iiT mjun 
 
 (fin; a very famous, icnovred ii,an 
 2BiitC (bic) wideness, F|iacioiisne!s. 
 
 Xie wcixi eiiies Ijaufc^, cine? u-cmc?, 
 
 ClncvgaiTf/ tl^-lai genets of a house, 
 
 way, succ, &"c. 
 2Beitcn, ivciteyn, crircitcrn (cf.rj?) Cr 
 
 trntcv macljdl, to enlarge, or aiiipiiiy 
 
 a ihing 
 aBdtiiUhViCr.c. ivcitatc.cdViCiic cber ircit- 
 
 cmU'vntc l;.Il?rv, icm' te, far, or f;u- 
 distant count; ;(s. C^J iir uuit CllflCv^cn 
 ten bcr Itabt, at a great distance from 
 town 
 
 3Uc!tci!ii Cicnfnit c'wiv tni (Mc) the 
 gve.\t dislance of a vlace 
 
 3?i!tir !. niacrcn (dii'fiiu'.?, cine fivajTc, 
 &r. toeijl&'ge ah()U'^«',a way, &c Criti- 
 eii fciuib, nicfcl, kc. weiicr niacdcii; to 
 make a coat, shoe, boot, 8rc. w:d<,i . 
 2. 9(15 ic!) cin n'cnig ifiitcr fcnjvoiui, 
 ■when i wen*: a iitti'* further, l^r !|f 
 n-eiiic Ills cure? paters bvUJ^ rcn (ncr, 
 it it fuithe;, from hence than your 
 father's home 
 
 2I>CitlaufriA 'K i'^fA^^ what is prolix, 
 ample. (9\nc iveitLhiftip.c rcbe, a pro- 
 lix discourse, (yitic uicitlauuige 
 fclncihin, a' diffused style. (?tne 
 trcitlaufti)se ficfct?icl'te, a long story 
 
 >TT!C!t(auftiC(t:"cit (Die) prolixity 
 
 ©eii niihr, much more 
 
 ®Citnv.il(>3, diastyle 
 
 2BeilUt.U\'ifi'fl, prolix 
 
 ^JCeitfcinivifiHUnt (bie) prolixity 
 
 5l'CitiillA't'ie) widening 
 
 3reiin"Cft fcnn, to Le faraway, far off. 
 C^tn\i5 trcir ivec.tvcvfcn, to ihrow.a 
 tl;inga\vay,. to jc-jcct it utterly 
 
 '^Ici^icn lircv'j v.hrat. ji^tin uu'ijcn ffine 
 
 ii-MMl, no wheat without chaff. Tln"- 
 t'.fdUv itiCtjCn, Indian wheat. O'tlbcv 
 ii!i'> nn iiTcr ivcijcn, red and white 
 
 wJK-at. i-lU'l-ifCiiCn, iuuk wlieat 
 'jr>Ci5.!Ulifrv (bcr) a wlieat-field 
 ^li^iPClUinbte (bici the wheat-liaivest 
 yi'niiClivVivK' (i^ie) a <^i;caf of wheat 
 liH'iJcn.aVi^S ;bijs) wheat grass 
 aiH'iseiibaufe (bev) a heap of wheat 
 Sviiscilfcrn {i^v) a grain, or corn of 
 
 wheat 
 iiTcijctimalS (ba?) whcaten malt 
 ??C!3enmet)l (bi^5) wheaten meal 
 '-iPciU'ur'^U (bie) wheat-coin 
 I ■?j'i:.;itiKhrot 'bjji) whtat-gioats 
 ^i'ctici; cbev auftrciftn icincn)to waken 
 
 or awal^c one. (^r IVCftC Uitdb i3ll? 
 tliciiicm ]'d)\ai, he awaked me out of 
 ni.V sleep 
 23ct't"iil (bj?) waking or awaking 
 
 'iPcftcr (.bvr)i. eincrbeviinbre atifwcffi^t'
 
 Ber 
 
 [ 523 ] 
 
 ^n 
 
 a waker. 9. ^ilie ifcfufjr, an alarm- 
 M'atch 
 
 2?Ci:"iiC(i' (bJC; an alarm-watch 
 
 aSiicbor, wclclie, Jfcicbi'r, i. n^tJ? fur 
 ciiicr, cine cbiT eines ? who? which? 
 ai'iicbiT nu'nf* w cite baj tbun ? who 
 would do that? '■Scfcbev vcn I'cifcn 
 i|r t'^l? ^avcfcn ? wljetl.cr. who or 
 ^vhich ofil'cm two was it? ^iTi'ldH'j 
 ill bil? ti'fte ? which is thf best ? vvC(: 
 
 cbe? ycfaUt fufb am nitMititi ? which 
 do \oii like best ? Q. S^trjctltMe, wcl- 
 dier mivji fjj^te, he who told it 
 me. S'cvjcniqe, vcn irddu'in idr 
 Clich Sel'jyt i)aK', he of whom 1 
 told yo\i. '^J53clcbcr un'arfi (jalbcn up- 
 on which account. 3. 3d' bul'C I'prVl, 
 
 JVC lit ibr UH-ldjc, CL'>cr bcvcn ctiidu' - 1 
 liave a|)ples, will you have some 
 oftliem:* 
 
 Sildicrlci, vfcldiovarr, of which kind. 
 2i>iMd}CViCi C5aU(brcl, whichsoever 
 
 ©I'lrtCV C^iV) ^a3t^ClyCV|)Cl5, a rolling- 
 pin 
 
 SIPi'KuTH <tc\\ tciyO to spread dongh 
 
 ^Ji'iifill, »ri'ltJrcrl>Cli, to air, dry or dry 
 up 
 
 •JDi'lflliKj (bic) fa? trelfcn, drying'. 
 
 ilVoinc tinmen nerttielfen, my flowers 
 are dying 
 'il-eile (6ie) 1. bie irvit]cwet(e c^er mcerc:?; 
 ireWe, a wave or billow, (yuie ae- 
 traltiye wc\U, a furge. ^ine tri'llo 
 Itbcr bie ail&ere, wave upon wave. 
 2)ie U'lllen fchluaen yocicn brt? ufer, 
 Aeitcn Me fli>*«:n, yc^en ba? tVhif, Szc 
 the billows beat aijaiust the shoie, 
 
 rocks, ship, &c. 2. (^ine Jfeflc, cln 
 hifchel cber bitiibel, a faggot of bush* 
 
 wood 
 ^2iH'(h U fcblacjen, to wave, to be wavy 
 iPedentinbcr (.ber) a faggot-maker 
 ^JGeUinformiij; billowy, wavy 
 'JFeilcnliCl, (6a?) brushwood 
 
 ':!i?ellutr, wavy. ,'Seaidu nuuben, to wave 
 ^iTei? (ber) OiV fchcibnuii, the shsd-fish 
 ^ii3iiKb, U.iiiantKh, bie n^eirciu' fpvacfte, 
 ftalian, the Italian language. C^itl 
 irelfcher, cin ^tali.tner, an Itali- 
 an. ^llietfdH' t'Cfinon, kidney beans, 
 I'rcnch beans, 'ffvliche nuife, wail- 
 nuts. C^tn u'eiKberntiptHUtm, a wall- 
 nut tree, (y'wx trelfdicr 1>0J51I, a tur- 
 key cock- tyin ivdfcher fapaiin, cin 
 t^erfclniitencr fdn^cr, a castraio, italiaa 
 
 s-^iii^cr 
 
 ^BilKJ)fcM (bcr) colewort 
 
 ^^Di'lfclnanb. 3"tJlien, Italy 
 
 •iBcli (b;e) the world. Tie tirtrclt, bre 
 etieniulijje irelt, the former or pri- 
 mitive wo.'^ld. Tie ^ecienwinirje 
 n\lt, the present woild. Tte fltlif^ 
 tlyO, the world to come. Tie fp.ite 
 nac^l^H'(t, distant ])Osterity. Tie 
 Ulltcrirbirdie ireft, the subtenatieous 
 woild. Tie ctere nmr cber t)immel- 
 
 it'elt, the superior world 
 Tlu'ltanyCl (bie) the pole 
 ^iVlfarr (bie) the manner or f.isliion of 
 
 the world 
 Belt.! re (bie) the axis of the world 
 SReltben'ifujit fetjn, to be famous 
 ^il^eltl'Cfclireibiv (ber) a cosmograplier 
 I '.ii>eltfc'ei"c()veitiiny (bie) cosmography
 
 25 e ( 
 
 C 524 3 
 
 tB?em 
 
 Si\Mth'il!!Cll (^('r) the use, riistfim, 
 mai'iicr, feshion of the woild. i£p i(i 
 tci* iVtMlbVJUCb, so goes the WO! Id 
 Suitbuvai'v vJcr) cm fc^mcpclit, a cos- 
 
 m(^)H)lite 
 2Pcltlrr;^crt{iiim (baj) cosmopolitism 
 Sl^ilUCinC fci)!l ifillj to hate the world 
 5lHilfVilK'^i' (5lCj thcjoy ofthe world 
 2DiltfvCUIlC> KHil (oiti) to love the Avorld 
 2Fcllfrcini'>iChClft (tic) the friendship of 
 
 Ifie woild 
 2^>Cltl,lcWu^e fba'rjthe world, tlie svstem 
 
 of the world 
 2rilt;n'MC'n.b (^re) a legion, a climate. 
 2)11' I- icv {laiiptwcltyiOiiicr.L'Ci! : c|t cN'r 
 MtcvAcn, nib oi^cr niiitajS, ircfc obcr 
 flbcnb, ncvb ttcv ntittcviutdit, the four 
 cardiua! legicns of the world, east, 
 south, v>est, ijotth 
 ^i'Olt;iOii'? (bcv) the spirit ofthe world 
 Ui'dtyu'icbt (t'lt?) judgment of the 
 
 WO) Id, dooms, dav 
 2iHlt:)irclncl)tC {tki the history cf the 
 
 woild. Xic ai(f)Cmciuc »rclt^^tfdnrt5U\ 
 
 the universal hi^toiy ofthe va<rld 
 ^cltyCfilllU'tft'lill, tube woildly-niind- 
 
 td 
 3^Clt^an^el, aftairs ofthe world 
 Si'dtfavtc ctor ircltnuippe (JJic) a gene 
 
 ral maj) of the world 
 
 •FiftfcninnitJ (Mo} ])oirtics 
 
 ^li'dttinb (bai) a worldly-minded fellow 
 -J''fllf!llgCV (cin) a politician 
 S^Uflu.cifjt-it (Me) policy 
 -i'dtfcrpcr (cin) a heavenly body 
 Si'CUfUAti (tie) a globe rcprestnting the 
 wlioie w(^r!d 
 
 ^■cUfuuMg CL\r mcUtticfariU ill {mi) 
 
 wliat is r:otorious, or known to ail 
 
 tlic world 
 ^CltUtuf (^CV) the course of the world. 
 
 ^P iil tv^ lailf tfV U'Clt, thus stands 
 
 the world 
 ©Cltlicb 1. fovn, to be woildly or Huin- 
 
 dane. '>ir>iUliCl'C citclfcit, worldly vani- 
 
 tv. 2"cr ttH'ltIid;c iianb, secularitv. 
 
 iJFcitiicl)c fliiAKit, j)ohcy. ^a? mw 
 
 lichc Vuhr, the civil law. 2. ^JTcltllfl) 
 CiCV CitCl yOlinnCt fO«n, to be worJdly- 
 mir.ded. (vv flbft lifb trcltlidl luif, 
 he carries himself worldly, (vin f?!ft 
 JVdtliih niafhcn, to secularize a bis- 
 hoprick. Taf ircltlicl^maciicn geiirlictjcr 
 filitcr, secularization 
 ^JPcltlicl'fcit (&ic) worldliness 
 'JT'iltiicte (bic) fondness ofthe world 
 '■^n'eltlin.^ (biVla worldling - 
 2['CllUilt (Die) delight aiid pleasure of 
 
 the world 
 Tlnltmann (bcv) a ]H)litician 
 'ffic(tirh'Cr(bajJ the sea, the ocean 
 ■JlnMlriditor ^^fr) the Judge of the world 
 y[L>clt)achc».. woildly attairs 
 'iDeltKlK^Jje, ircUCiurcv, worldly tieasures 
 ^Fk'ltrrh6f'fcr(tCi')thccreator of the woild 
 lU"c[tffl)r{M'unc\ (Mc) cosmogony 
 'JOiItrilicm (bil?) the system of the world 
 'i}'Cltrtrid>(bir) a climate 
 'JPclttbnl (Cin) a pait ofthe woild 
 2BcUiimfcMUr (Dcv) a navigator round 
 
 the world 
 ^IPcllnH'iU'r (cilO a philosopher 
 "iBdUVciSbcit (ir'ic) jihilosophy 
 ^JPelln'cKn(ta5) the course ofthe world 
 ^iBfltunintov (ta^) a wf^ndcr ofthe world 
 
 'Bern } jvcuivn) ijicii[cticii ? to whom ?
 
 13 iu [ t 
 
 Co what? 5)iit, rcn, Hfcjcn, &c. 
 tt'i'm ? with, from, against, &rc. 
 vvhcui- -Scm bal't ibr? 3Cyol-en? to 
 whom did you give it r ^ilJfjji jhr 
 trcfli't, give it to M'hom vou please. 
 ®em HCllcrt Hi^ hich ! to whom be- 
 longs thi> book ?, 
 
 2Bon ? uuldn^n inctifcbcn ? whom ^ 
 what? vajv-n 6.ibt il;r(iCKtift:- whom 
 have you sent? Win fiicht \t)V - 
 whom do you f^eek '•■ t$i\jen Win 
 fodnct if)r ?' whom do vou %ht 
 against ? 
 
 3Bcni?c (t\'r) Vandalian 
 
 SJiVru^'O ctia- trcn^uny (tic) a turn, turn- 
 ing or winding 
 
 2Pv-iu\frt'i» v^f1•)a tropic 
 
 aBcitbctt-aum cinoj {jiublcnvjtc^ (^cr) 
 the axle-tree ofa mill wheel 
 
 9r>cnbelf.!njcffe (Ciie) a cockle 
 
 ^JlH'iiJcltriin (t»crj a grind-stone 
 
 aSv-iuViiriecic otVr weiibeltrcppe (Mo) a 
 windins staircase 
 
 2i)irt'\'ii ^1. cttfti?) ($ fofircn, to turn. 
 2)ar biat bat frch nun acirenbct, tli? 
 rase is altcied. Tcr iritiO bat fict) 
 JCrocnt'Ct, the wind changed 
 
 2Boni)Of ^^ori oneTiiat turns something, 
 e^in bra tea WCnbcr, a turn-broach, or 
 turn-spit 
 
 ^^cnbi^ i)r (wd?) ipaj man Icicbt wenbcn 
 fan, what .s voluble or easilv turned. 
 Cfii! WCi^^i^-,05 rnt», a voluble wheel. 
 ixln Jrcilfivii'!? prcrb, a horse easy to 
 be managed. C?m wciliMjiCo fcKif, a 
 ship that siccus well 
 
 ] 
 
 2Bcn 
 
 ®cn^iKb iiT (ctncr, bcv) a turn-coat, an 
 inconstant 
 
 ©('nhniH (t.ic) a bending, winding oi 
 turning 
 
 'Bt'itiC) fcjjil, to be Httle or few. '"(cIi ivifl 
 luir cin u-cni^ c]]cn, I shdl eat liule 
 or but little. ^iTi'itiyi Icute ivitiiMI 
 ba$, few people know ibat. ::2>Ii;tivc- 
 lliA,vcry little. 'Xuv 0,it c\n WC''.l\U}C?, 
 but very little. C^3 Kbit lllir wmO,, 
 there wants but little 
 
 'Biniycr fcpil, to be less or fewer. ' 3it> 
 bi't tvoninev, speak less, ^r ifr ft'cni- 
 jKV alp icb. he is less than 1. (Sr bat 
 iimncr trciii.^cr nH Ich, be has fewer 
 of thrm than I. GtWAi tiict?r c^r 
 Wi'tliyer, more or less. \S>dcr tmbv 
 nccb tvcniycr, cjcrjt^e To ncl, neither 
 ni'-renor less, just so mu.h 
 
 ^Ji'CriiCjfcit ^i>iO}littleae:,s or Icwness 
 
 'Bcniyfte 1. fcpti (bcr, Mf, ^t3) the 
 least, ^'or nvniijiTc tbcii, the le^^t 
 part, ^'ic nn-niyiTcn finb baron ge- 
 ijaMyen, the least i;ait of iheiii 
 escaped. 3^a5 if. mcitictrcnivjifC fcivie, 
 this care is tlie least of nine, (vr bat 
 ^a5 ircniaite barcn bcfcrntrfn, he got 
 the least part of it. -^Jihi^licn tbcil^,"f<)r 
 the least part. >)?idn c^'a? alhMWC!MY,|rc, 
 not a whit. Um ba? lit tlCCii C-ds'irO- 
 lii,v-,|uv and yet this is the least of all. 
 2. S'a fx\^ icb am ailcv.ronj^iun na*, 
 ] care for that least of all 
 
 JBtMiii when. 'is:cnn wm ibvffiinncn ? 
 
 when will ve come •• 'Bam ich
 
 :•.» c r 
 
 [ 5^^ 1 
 
 Ui^^ c r 
 
 wlioti I 5l;ill l)av«; wittcii fhc Iflt'M. 
 
 (fi' tlntf? itiiti. iintn'i'i:'.! uiiin ibii OKfb 
 
 ICOlKi'll'i^i', Ilf •.\<)i:l<l l.ol <I" it.lliu'.itfl 
 )<>» sIk)ii|<| kilt 1.1,1. 'Knl\i\ (\'t 
 
 h'o, \fMK '?A\ivvti, u'liiii L»^itt »viil, 
 
 fjniin tcl» }ll CIICl', t(i iiuiriow if (joil 
 |iU;isr>, 1 kliall nrytiu. 'lUonn fiUj^e 
 Cnin'tu'il I'rirc, in cii-c ct' cnniplnmt. 
 ti'i'iin ibr nirlM flfiin.^ ili.Nrt, unlrss 
 
 JTU ply \t.iir !)()(. U. 'Jl-»'nU5 f.1- 
 mit i)n:;ci iit, il ilwi l><- <^ip.uiJi. ^irniii 
 f^*r il' ilM' ifluMt .'itor hiC» aU hl\ 
 
 lIu.M-Ii )uu l>f ..l.'rr iliaii 1. lUu^ 
 
 uvim tr" iiiicl) ul>:ii f.;mi', thouiih 
 I>c «t|»'nil(l < (line 
 •^fT. \>li(). 1. OPi'VilI b.J ' ^vllo is there > 
 Tttl' MH'ts" nutt. iri'i', lkiu»\v nt.twlio. 
 yi^ir ^l^ ' U•l•lltl^»•. ^^ho is ihcrc ? 
 I'j lends. \TFi|T,t ilu' lUitt. U'Cr ht I'lll' 
 do not yovi kviMw inc r '2l\r U'CUC ^a* 
 fbUII ' ulio wouKl do »o' '^. 2LuV 
 I'? JUCh iVi, >^horvcI•, \\l:osocvcr 
 
 iiturv. eanicst-moui y 
 
 '.'l\rl"iii. 1. luMf cN"r HMNrr^ u'cr{-on, to 
 
 taivi', livi or i-iiiol soldiers. ^Cli^d- 
 
 li'i'i>o eiCt^rflf nut >uu'jlt tvovlcn, 
 
 yikOoit, tofi'iieor I levs soldiers, to 
 jMnos seanirn for tl'at Hcet. ICiin 
 U'irVt itf^b'Cr, Ikmp vldiei-s arc le\:e<l 
 or etin;!..;i. ^'? n-irO bvl'FiUlt Jll fu(5 
 lln^ JU j.'lVu\ ^it'U'Ui'Cn, ihtie is .i lc^y 
 «>! foot at;d !u»i»r 
 '!r\'tii';'Ul5 ^^cr'> the place vbcrc sol- 
 diers are k\»od, la st\l 
 
 >virlt,or.e that makes it his business to 
 lii.t vildieis «)i seamen. S. (^m frfi- 
 wa^'t, <\\u\: i^cr m)i cmc jutiarVr ;iir 
 iti'U'irl-r, a wo.rr or suitor. \h\\ nitt- 
 U'CibiT P^ir iiiMliir.ltT, a lival. (>iii 
 niittiurbvr im? em anit, a rival orcoin- 
 peiifor in stiiiiij lor an otiiee 
 ^2iJ»rb«tlA J'lOa levy "( soldiers, ^illi' 
 »tHMl'llilC\ ami.tTtMl, lo raise men to 
 
 aims. (5mu rt'vin'ciiiuti; cbcr c>r»n- 
 
 U'l'Vl'Un^, a v«.< ini; or suitoring. 
 'iVUU\'rllin)\, livalry 
 
 'jrivfoi, 1. iclni'crbf licton, I shall Ime. 
 'l'C<\\n 1(1'? tt'iT^' (icibati tiabcn, when 
 J sl-.all have dorte it. '2. 3* »'^'''"^<' 
 >3ili>S't, I ;im l<)ve<J. S. >Jl>.i5 ict) 
 iiod> nutt bin, t.i5 f^iii icli tri-nVn, 
 what I um not yet, that I tau hecome. 
 (?r ^rIV^ nte fiii yclcljrtcr minn ^^l•r 
 jtim iiiUhrtoii mM\n u':nfon, he nill 
 never ma!.e a si.»<>d scholar. C*in 
 fitlii^tcptfr triM-Con. to tall a sacri- 
 fice, in Dicdne nicl'tbar trcrJi'n, I 
 t"e.-»r it \v;il out. ^Ii>o ^!v•lVp nicl'ttar 
 lrlr^. if this uets abroad. 3^ >"•'}' ""* 
 irifltji, entrui?ct. See. nn'rfat, to l.e 
 anur'v, eniaged, 4rc .Rraiif tVi'rN'li, 
 to fall sick. ' C^5 »vtr^ utcn taa. day 
 jH-eps or dawns. (^? ^rIv^ Kbcn ubcnlJ, 
 It g.ovxs iate, the mciil diaws on. 
 
 ^2Pi'r&\ii '^J5-ea4 ar.uebiSi, heg:naiDg, 
 urowin.^, exisiini; 
 
 'TiUvNraNv' fiiio mVcl in cinom itrctn, 
 an islanu anti a luci. C'TUinrorCcr, 
 isi.iruls Ilea* iJaisiburub, s'> called 
 
 ^ri-t"vC'ir«n, vvcCiiort tinM.;v.rtn cNt ntvU'
 
 lil^CV 
 
 [ 527 J 
 
 xi> c r 
 
 a^say, e^say, try, vakic, coin, ('.ia- 
 niomis, i*cc. 
 
 ScrDirun^ c^fr sf n^run^j (,\>\c) valuadon, 
 rating; 
 
 ^nfiinfi'rfbfr) a warp-anchor 01 shcct- 
 aiichor 
 
 'IPt'ifcii 't'twasirrtCnirchin) tothrow.cast 
 orslinsr. (^cuH'rft'ft, cast or Huuii, 
 i!iVrft'i'5 mir Cvi nioJ'ir, do but throw 
 it dowu tiiere. *cie tturrVti ffeiilf 
 cbiv ma froiii-n ndct> ii»i« ; thev;^ threw, 
 cast or Huhg stcmesat }iiin. i^PinOcn, 
 tilMIMtcn, ruKtill, iv:c. UHlK!l,Xo throw 
 or Cast bombs, grciKuU>es, rfn-kets, 
 &fc. '1UU6 iibcvii l)aiirViJ ifcrfen, to 
 throw tne house out of the w.ijdows. 
 
 <?(ncu in5 ai'f.'n»'"!' iviitVu, to thiow 
 
 or put one into jirison. "S^iC 'fdnilt' 
 nilf t'illi'll JVfiri'H, 10 ca^t a fault upou 
 one. ^v'iiaiifcr '.iH'rfi'M, iMii n'Si'n 
 laiKO, to cast anciior. '2'>»-5 hi5 
 iPerubiT ItJi'rrC!!/ to tast l(;ls a!)oui 
 
 something, (v? whft cincr. Alanj pca 
 fidj, it clists a lusirp, (?;,«'!() citic 
 tjitJDmin^ ii) Den we^ iwvfcn, 10 cast a 
 blocif in t)iic's way 
 
 ilDcrfr vi. Dii^j eiiu'? wcbcrrtri'rft o^'r 
 fotrc, a weaver's warj* or warning 
 loom. 2 yor wciit, Hiv Uiji]n>(i(i, 
 a ffuay, whart. creek 
 
 gycrfim^ {tie) i>ii werfcn, a casting or 
 thi owing 
 
 2Ba'f I Da?) a work. <9.u\ fc!)5rit*? wi'rf, 
 ^ill fdjcnc? trut" IPi'rf, a fine piece of 
 vork, or 4if ^^o kmannhip. S^.i? i)f 
 
 Wii'f, tjii* is ail iijgoiuuus jyi>:..c of 
 
 (rj.ti'l, .1 iJiasrer piece <,f work iy( ^Jt 
 liciircciii5itMJi!id,U'.t,}oirirFrf{ibracl)t,ljs 
 has done to d.iy a ^ood day's work. 
 
 3\j) 1)1111? uhmDit an btoiii it'oVf ^c^i'ii, 
 
 i niuit K-£utn- to my pIou,'b. ^.tiC 
 Mi'bt widn utn ^i[ ivcrf, yoii go dip 
 
 •wron^ w.iy to work. C?!H WCVi tUT- 
 iu'ccn uDiT niM-nilJiiJCIl, to design, de- 
 vise or contrive a work. (5in rv:xt 
 
 ! ilnrViHi^t';i, to bcijin a w^rk 
 
 i ^riH'rfi'ifoii cN'r rrirf.iu'n ciH-:^ fttif- 
 
 ! faJ:»!i>? (v\i?; a fa: rier's horse picker, 
 
 ; oi- !)Utt;i-s> 
 
 j^Si'vfe'.uta t^^i'i" Wi'rfrj;} {iicr) a v.-ofk- 
 
 ! cOtrn'crrtA cuN!u;i;r i'f, what is .made 
 I of .'iax.or hfiiip. S'aintirfciu'? Kjfi- 
 '■ aan'., .rope-\:t!ii 
 
 rlLurffr (iVn :\ v,-,)tker. (vjn f'an^tt't•r- 
 j ftv, a ha;inic;:ifrs-!nan. (vril fauT 
 j irafcr, a Ii e-workc;, an cnijiiicer. 
 ' (yiil Li;ilUui'rr»*r, a^k•nner, a furrier 
 ffifrFt?4'.!ti (i>J< errainulje j'.icbt, imb) 
 
 a ,:'u!)lic woik-house 
 ■??ivf i'iil'.if 'feic' O.Ht mechanics 
 ^BurrluniHi'r' ! L\;-) a snecbanig 
 Ji?>.'rfiti!i DJcr n>v.f.l)C!i iti^) a little 
 
 piece of wo.'-, (y-n wtUc'm cine? 
 
 (tUiO'.v, a little veati^eof fcome authci 
 ■©..'rfL'Ut;' Ci^i workm-n 
 JDi'vfn!C!u'rVi.'U'?^fv1?-Miir' '^-5''' -i shoc- 
 
 makei's ci^uiin^'kiiilV or pari nsj;- .knife 
 HJorfitii'iuor ,->ir/ 1. cin ba<fijiel|T?r, .'^n 
 
 a:c!;it(.;:l, tl!e chief bin!. !'i. 2. (fJJi
 
 ^i^ cr 
 
 Hi^cf 
 
 ric. :). (yin fr.nflli.iur, u'crfnuiftcr. 
 .Tu artist. 4. Xcv ;nH'rtinci|ti'r m 
 
 ti\- MliinjC, tltc i)i;\«.itr <»t' llic 
 
 mint. :>. Tor icnutinnu" untor ten 
 
 >rC'flCUtcn, tl.c master- wojkcr, llic 
 l.e-iid oi cliirf workinmi 
 
 ill\iVui i;() (for) qirilf jiU, a foot, 
 I \u!ve inches. !Jioi n'cnfil^ut) lan^, 
 llutr Ictt long 
 
 2Fivf!?itt, iri-rtfuue cbcr trcrfiuKc (t»io) 
 a Mo:k-h»,uc, a woikiiijr-slinp 
 
 ^;iPort"l';caivi mJCtniCilVatiiio finish some- 
 thin- ' 
 
 ^Tcvfuuf (^a9') tit ivcvfiuiii c^or CiUa 
 tOiftiHl, a fiee-sKinc. Pill s-tctailbe Vil\ 
 \:.\ncxv:ix\nitUr\ i:i;rVn;tirvt,_a huilcl- 
 iii!' tntiicly or" rRC-stone. ("fiiic ^tC: 
 fivlrnaucv aiijivcn^i}-) niit wcrtfiuffcii, 
 a britk-\vall lined with t"iCf-stone 
 
 r vftifci' ^ov) Mo U'CvfffiUt.a \v<,rk-tahlc. 
 ii,\'rt5>.ll.i (^ar) ;hi instrmnenl. (vino? 
 UJifCiiirv, fvtlCllCV?, &:c. a joiner's, 
 locksmith's, &c. tools or iniple- 
 monts. jpali i(3V aU'es eiicr u-cif^t'iiA 
 tii ntil) ? have yon ail yonr tools wiili 
 you ? 
 
 STovnuitb (bcr) ciii tiitcvi'? fwiit, vonn- 
 
 WOCll 
 
 ^rcnJilltlilie? (ba?) tniil; wormwood beer 
 vfP.wiilUoii ,t»»5; 'vornnv. doil 
 *J!i'in;iHiifi)'.il5 ;^a^) woijwvoodsalt 
 aronmitOfpivititJ (iif/ -wormwcod es- 
 sence, spirit of \v( rmvcod 
 SPiVimubtriin ^it) \vorr,,'<sno<\ ^vire 
 ^ii>crriCi'ba?,i"W oi hard, of iiax cr hcn^sp 
 SBcrlTrifc^I circr jiraufcitii;! {tiv} cu icd 
 cole 
 
 ^IVi'rii) i.fi'nii, to be worth dear. 9Prt^ 
 ^llllft ciicl) ^lCKr^C!r.■^tn^"rtb jii fcnit ? 
 what do )on think this <li;iniond to 
 Lc vol til •• ^f i)l iroiiis iri'vtl). It is 
 of no value, (v? i|r tor Jiu'lbo VCCbl 
 ll\rrli, it is will worth the charge. 
 
 (>5 itf bcnm';bo iiidn went), it is Tiot 
 
 wdith \(uir i;:ln»ur or yonr while. 
 9. Tor »Vortb ci^or ).'vci5 i'lnci tin>j06, 
 the worth, valne, rate ofa thing 
 
 ffiCfttiilfUlni^tor tVount' ! dear, worthy 
 
 or esteemed friei.d 
 { -J?irtbKi\inim^ [t\i) r.<timation, esteem 
 
 Ti'iun (^a^) ^a'? )\])V., being-. Tua 
 trouii cfov bio natiiv cities J0),}'litin 
 billv'iOa, the lacing, rssc-nce, subslrnce 
 or nature of anything. (y\n Kturoro? 
 U'ofon ^a ]n^ebci^^. ©a? i)irtcl)t ibr 
 Inct \UV Oitl tt'Ofon I what a noise 
 do you make here. Cb»0 vii'l WOU'llji, 
 easily, ^'a? AontctJ'.c iroiVn, Jlc re- 
 
 ptltlif, tlic coimnon-weai!h. '2'J? 
 frJatrn'ofoii, the stale. Ccivcl in fir- 
 ihctl'Uii)jiaMlt»oroii,both inc iu.irh and 
 stae. 2ii? fir\f^om**;.KIi, the eccle- 
 siastical p,o\pinir.''iit. ^aj ilabttro: 
 fOJt, thecity-governrDeiU. T-if feat!?: 
 WO'c^.y, orccmMuy.Ta? laiibiroun, hns- 
 bandiv. Tat^ fr'tt-iftrofon, military 
 atjaus". T.u" tt'.AVrOKiJ, minery. 'S'ii'^ 
 bl'ttOjnriH'H, tneiting 
 
 "JBif.iijiqt tbcv \roU'niiicl)ff!t (bic) the 
 essentiality, 'cahty or i,ui)<tance 
 
 ■ilFoiVmiid) ift 'Wa^vwhatiststential, leal 
 
 ffivrcr.fcio;lhe V.'c^c',a river of Gemiany 
 
 y>jofpc'bie))a \vasp 
 
 ^iiJoiponncit^ba^j a wa?- s nest
 
 ^ct 
 
 C S'^9 
 
 OiUc 
 
 2i\l>eHlcac{icl iiiX) thestina; ofawa^p 
 
 Vliafpfitfrid? C'^OV) a wasp-bit 
 
 \S>if^ cDcr ire'Ven twd) \\t bicfc? ? whose 
 book is this? ^d) iri'tp tiictit, weifcn 
 f5 \i\, 1 kiifw v.v.x whose it l)e. ^^^C]- 
 ffii rcfi McUMi [\!i>cn Miiijeii srcdct i()v 
 Clicl? bci^icneni' whether of these two 
 things will you make use of 
 
 '5?f jffi.i!i.\'ii ' "if ciiif I'Cjcn ? wanim ? an? 
 
 ir.l6 urrad; e upon what a.-courit ? 
 •IBcHtjalbi'ti foil) i^r fc trauvi.vj .■> why 
 are you so sorry 
 
 Sc|r bbtT irt'irch (bev) bt\ a!."i'!i& cber 
 nicbcvvjaiiy, vest, the west, '^ie lilJ; 
 ^lr, )V ^3e>)i'ii winm luacn, the westem 
 countries Su^i^ttt, South-west 
 ■JLu'lU" fMe) a waistcoat 
 SfOeuinbien (baj) the Westlnditis 
 ^iDciriM^ionfabrcr ^ficr) a West-Jndia- 
 
 man 
 Sciuiibifclie tvife (cino) a West-India 
 voyage. ^'jeiVCiiiiiDii'cbc t'pm|;arinie, 
 the West-India company 
 2Botte (f)iC; a bet or wager. !g!e»rt'rte 
 fpd Hiltcn, done. Vine uiiyleifhe 
 trotte mit cinctn dnfcblagcn, lo lay 
 odds with one. jM? babi Mc WOir.e C^c- 
 u'cniiei!/ rcricrcii/ i have wou, lost, 
 the waiter 
 
 SCitten unit cincm iitn etira?) to bet 
 
 with one for somcliiing. ^S>Xt ^abfll 
 
 mit einanbcr ycivettit/we betted to- 
 
 i^ether 
 
 SlDetti'n (i>a?) bettins:. JcB wiXXi, mm 
 bin, tJV tiabcn rcvrpicler, sir, 1 lay a 
 
 Ava^^er you have lost. "JBaj JVc'lIill 
 fii li'afn '" what will you bet ? 
 
 '-KCtiiT 
 
 Me h'fcIiafren&tMt nnfoivir, 
 
 luft, the weather, ('oiiti'?, fcbcnriv 
 atnnutliiiic?, liet'Ji*c?/!)i,1lc?, WxXixcr 
 flare?, ?^rrffcne?,&c. iretcer, .^nc,iai/» 
 
 pleasant, clear, dry ,&c. weather .' 
 'SiXiiCii'Co (bkl^' the house-eaves 
 
 '.'Oettevf J[)iic (pWj tix ivetrei-f}al)r., a wea- 
 ther-cock 
 S^erteryluo (ba^) a tliermometer 
 ^tHtierleirev (^er) a conductor 
 
 "iiiiUOrieUChreu H'Cvi liL;htening, y. 
 
 (v? uiorterU'iicbrct, itjit^titens 
 ^IGetra'ihMol Qax) m hV\i, a fla.h or 
 
 lii<htcning 
 'iV!ct"tv;ef.ni§ \\>ix) anf iphony 
 S>ittbri!f >cr/ a race, a foot-race, (rill , 
 it>i t.Mailf 311 pre Vi?i-, a horse race, (ini 
 rferb 3i!tn uettlauf, a race liorse 
 ~53eit;Viel (t.iv'' a vymgat play 
 ^^'ettltreit li^er; a v.-ini^ in ea.nest 
 2:3ettuny ((?te) ^Ai tpeuen, betting ; wa- 
 ger 
 9Beg (ein) a whet 
 iH'Cjrtcin (ber) a whet stone 
 'iFf5irctlltrc>] (bev) the whet-stone-trough 
 '^iPeijen cbev fdileifen cm (met)Vrj \o 
 
 v.het, or shariien, a knife 
 ^Pejjcn vl\lr) whetting 
 ^^i3e?3itn^ {Hi) ^a5 ipcjjcn, wbetting or 
 sharpening 
 i ■■B\dn i5er) cin flciner finb, a babe, a 
 j litrle child, c^^in und;t, cili liilbebcu-- 
 ton^cv menfd), a mean fellow. (?i>i 
 I H-feirid?t, cin bi-fcr tube, a petulant 
 bov 
 
 SiditiAfepn, rcrr»t?i.i?tiafei;n, to weigh, 
 to beiiiliweiglit 
 
 a z
 
 L 
 
 JO" 
 
 ■Ivi^ 
 
 3ri(IUK-(fcit einor fiirfic (blc^ the wclghti- 
 
 nes*;, ini])ortaii ce, olaiiaflair 
 aPi^Nr (bor) J",'r tof imtvi- fen uf'ijfcii, 
 
 a ram. O'lii iicrf(buittciiir wliifcv. 
 
 Cin bJniUUM, a nuittoiJ, a g'-lded 
 
 ram 
 2i'i^^^VU■ll i^ai) a jam's skin 
 aBi^^c^hcrll {biXi, a laiu's horn 
 2Pl^^t■rfC).•'f (^t'V) a ram's hoao, ur ram's 
 
 block 
 
 ^t (' fiiMC Atirft-'tUuit, coiitrary to what 
 he used to do, iliij^i'v meiUC Cit>ro, 
 against mv order, ^'a? hab icJ; u'lt-er 
 mcinen iritlcn tlmn muiKii, 1 \vas 
 forced to do tliai a«ain.st luy will 
 
 2riter('Clfern. to rattle, to scold 
 
 52?i^*rli'fct)iiieialin^ fie) a retiimina- 
 tion 
 
 5S>i5crcftrifr (tvT) Antidirist 
 
 2Bi^cr^r■.:f ^bi'v) r'-action 
 
 S!pI^t'r^ruffCll, to rei.ct 
 
 9ii^l'ri'int^li^tT, against one a)iot?-irr 
 
 ^^Cii'irfiibi-tii M^) t'tt- iwml Me tuje- 
 fititinc;, an accident, chance or casu- 
 alty 
 
 2Pi5frfert'tcv', an adversary or antagonist 
 
 3I5lt'.';i'afcn (bev'i a tavjk or hook, '^it 
 irii'^crliatVii fitic? uiJCiii^, the tac^^ of 
 a flsiiin!^ hook. C^iri itajji"' tJtit ctliem 
 UMwc;t.)ufrK, a tenter-hc k 
 
 91'>i&ir{)^[t .tJiv) a tack- '?a3 tin^ ^at 
 ciiuii iri^'r^ J(t, it holds tack 
 
 ^^OtL^i'vIiHen to o;.i'>ose 
 
 SUM^i'.lalfv uw; an ppoFcr 
 
 SBin ■•IcCilinsA {b'.:) a ccnfuta'ion 
 
 T'ibfryuiOlJ, to lean against 
 
 ^Ji'I^enl l.liun (lict) (Uvai) to ahhor or 
 
 nauseate a thl«g 
 JPli?cniiUV!rllit iit (tra?) )-<reternattiral 
 ^ri'tiVriUtinliflift'it {t'n) pretematuval- 
 
 ness 
 'ii•I^Cl•part f 1. biv) biv fiOynor, the other 
 
 party; the advci;e party. 2. Slf 
 
 U'i^l•rparr, &a5 ^e^ontbcil", the con- 
 trary 
 
 ®i^lT.^^()U^g (Mr) a dissuading, or dis- 
 sua-ion 
 
 ■JlJt^l■rr^be (Me) a reclaiming, o]>p'osing. 
 
 'Ji^i^frrcc>t'n (,^a welt icb ntcjjtj) I woulA 
 t!ot oppo-.e it 
 
 ^^f^^cmlf (tcrjto recant 
 
 "iHJi^crrufcn (l. cincini to reclaim one. 
 :>. Lhwai wittmifiU, to countermand, 
 to repeal • 
 
 'Si^cifJclnn- (5cr) an adversarj*, antago- 
 nist 
 
 ^i'ibi'ru'iii (b.\ jrifl ich nirfn) I will not he 
 against it 
 
 SBiM'vfi'gjCH (|7d) cincni) to -withstand, 
 oppose 
 
 ^IDitcr|?iuiCi)ir)opposition, contrary mind 
 
 ^^>ifi'flinnii5, wliimsica!. (Srin cin wk-- 
 Cin'tinniAir lMl5|tavn^ov mciifcl), he is 
 a whimsical feilow 
 
 'iBi^t•vnnm;^fcit ;M0 peevishness 
 
 aribcvfpcnitia l. fctili, to he refiactory, 
 contumacious. »!i?ibcrrpenttiyC utiter: 
 t{)aiU'll, rel)cllious sulyects. (yin 
 tyii)ertVcnfli:5et; fitlb.a refiactory, stub- 
 horn, child. 2. Collier, tor ficii iribcr- 
 fpenirij^ erjei^icr, one that behaves 
 hiiaseif rehuctorily
 
 "Bib 
 
 i 55^ 3 
 
 21m e 
 
 2r>ibirf}.H'!Vfri;ifdt (Me) refractnricess 
 
 tJDi&erfpcrrcii, to resist, ^v? itr fiint' 
 pflicht, cr f\:(xm 1Kb aK-r tlamn^ev, 
 it is his dutv, but Le leluses to do 
 it * I 
 
 ©iC^crfpici Cbcv yC^cntfiCil (tii) the con- 
 trary ; the opposite, ^ii) iriU fl.h'lic^ ' 
 b.i5 irtberfpid ^iirtf;itn7 I will clearly 
 piove the contrary 
 
 2Pt^c^■)Vrc*er (fin grciTer) a constant 
 opposer 
 
 ^iUerfprucb _ (bor) iNe unbi'rfpvccbunj), 
 
 contradicting, contradiction 
 2lM^t'iftun:5 (bcr) i. ^ic UMberfrcttiinA, b>t^ 
 iribcriTc^en, resistance, lesisting, op- 
 po.Mtion. 2. (yincr, bor n>iberlieb_tt, 
 a register, opposer, adversaiy. (5in 
 ci'X bcY fciiicj! iribirftaab t&uii fan, a 
 place of no defence 
 5Ptc'tr!te{}cn (eiiiciii) to resist 
 2B;bov|rcfi '.bev) a counter check 
 2Bii;:rfi'rcbcn (1. cinem) licl; i^m w\Ut- 
 fcjjcn, to strmrgle, or strive against. 
 2. S^uid'^eni \v Uincje vtJibfrurcbct 
 cbiv fid) %c\iY:.\lbtt lutte, after he had 
 a long while withstood 
 2Bii)erftiibUit^ (bie) repugnancy, reluct- 
 
 ancy , 
 2i?i!?em\5rtiM fe»ti (LCinont) to be against, 
 one. ®aruin feii) ibr mir fo tpibcr: 
 n^rti^ ? why do you cross me thus ? 
 
 ?3'ci.ne iribeiwartt^en cber n'-ibcrfacbix 
 niy adversaiies, anta'^onists, sr ene- 
 mies. 2. 8icb JtibcnrartiH erjeicjcn, 
 to be cross, peevish 
 Ss/ibcrtpartiAfcit (bie) adversit\', ,ca]a> 
 iTiitv, aiiiiction 
 
 2DibemnlTc {tiv) an averser.css, abhor- 
 rence 
 
 21>ibtnvi(liaei' mcnfcfc (ciii) a cross grain- 
 ed man 
 
 ©iJincn (cincm cin Lnicb,&:c.) to dedicate 
 a book 
 
 ^IDibtnU!iv< ;i)if) a dedication 
 
 ilubri^enfalir, ii» .v\e^cnti)iil,on the con- 
 traiv 
 
 ©ibviAff it ^ine nattu'liite) an antipathy 
 
 'Mi, I. UMe? auf wai art unb \vc\\c'? 
 how? vvtiich way r in what manner? 
 •2Bie fcmmt:?, bap, &c. how comes 
 that, &c. tlBic fcnaiu?, ta5 ibr fo 
 frclj Kib? what makes you so haugh- 
 ty ? ^-E^ie fo ? why ? how ? why so > 
 2. 2D!C, ali glelcl)irif, as; so as; as, 
 
 5ll*!e rejct ibV fo ? why do yon sav so ? 
 even as; like. aDic'cs bciin ptieflt JU 
 yC^fen, such as is the common 
 course. 2Bie cin bit^^ like a moun- 
 tain 
 Bic aucj), 1. Cton Vf ie, as, even as, so 
 as, like, ffiie audi ifjr, even as you. 
 2Ble C^ aticl) fvi, however it be. Wit 
 
 geicfin ev v.id) ftn;n im^, let him be 
 
 never so learned 
 Sic talb, how soon. 3Bie 8a(b wirb cr 
 
 fcninicn ? how soon is he to come 
 Sicbcl (bcr) ein tcnir.uivtii, a weevil or 
 
 calender 
 Sic baiin ? liow then ? 
 iBte ba? ? i. Jrie fo ? how ? whv ? why 
 
 so ? 2. Wii 0:.3 aiich imuicr fepa im^'c 
 
 howsoever it be 
 ■JPicbe (bit) a withy or o/ier 
 '■^icbcbcpf fbcr) a hoop 
 3 Z 3
 
 ^^i 
 
 c 
 
 Jj- 
 
 u 
 
 '2i)!C ^cm lU'icu, ^l'm fei nun, trie ;i}nh 
 UTtti', with all tli:it, for all that 
 
 "ii-ie btniji' 1. irie fc - how? how tJien ? 
 \\h\ so ? '2. d^iiin binn ? well how ? 
 i\h:itr 3. ©ic bcnii ivahv ifr, as is 
 truf. 7F[c^l•mt icbt^niiami h'faimt ifi, 
 
 which cvi-i V Itody knows 
 
 iIiJu'^l•v, nncbcnim/'a;iain. "•I^•ie^cr 511- 
 riiF, back again. ')iccb I'ttlDuU »ric£>cr, 
 a second time, again. y)\\\ unC* )ri):&i'r, 
 to and fio 
 
 3PifbtratuU(t'n, to turn 
 
 i!i>ie^c5•auffcmu^en, ^cnrfcti c^cr Mcfiinb 
 rrcvt'ni, to recover ; to get well 
 a^aiu 
 
 2S3ic^cvbffcmmcn (ctwa^ ccrtc^rne?) to 
 
 recover, rjegaiu 
 SBieN'vh'lcbnen, to reward 
 5|Pic^llf o)"infti;(On, to calm, appease 
 5i'it\'*CVCiiiU^|"U!ivl ihi) redeeming 
 IT'iebiicilUKlIiinc [P\i) recovering, re- 
 conquering 
 Sntiborcdiden (fidl) to recover or revive 
 2Bict'vnvr{)rUin»; (tic) recovering 
 9?icba't~n'iimcriiny (bk) remembering 
 SFict'Cverlaiiycn (etttni?) to get a thing 
 
 again 
 «?i(*^criMfi'?Ul"Jl i^'ii) restoring 
 ■^'icbiTyCi'lirt (6ie) legeneration 
 2Bicbtt iiCi?eJitVn (CtJtM5) to rememher 
 
 a thing 
 Si^lob^rOall ttiv \v\cbcx^(M\l (ber) an 
 echo ; i t-flection, or resounding, .j^icr 
 ifr cin fduMUT iriobevbaU, here i"s a 
 good echo, (vjn £»reifacbev tricbcrball, 
 a threefold echo, ^incn nncbcffcljall 
 QtH'Cn, to echo again 
 
 I ^ii'ici?i'r lu'l' (biov) hither again 
 'ir>ii\'*i'r (u'niii!?, out again 
 I '■Fiiwrbiicn .ctnnij; to repeat 
 ; i^ir-rvbivbiMuih} ^bic; a repeating or repi 
 
 . ^lL«!i:i..n 
 
 , V.ivtijviLUli'll, runiini'.ting 
 
 I ■2:w»0cifaiir' (iVrj a redemption 
 
 ; "E."lCbi'r[illJtcn, to redeem, or recover 
 
 j ^Dicbcrfcbvcn, iimfi'lircn, to turn, to 
 
 I tuin hack 
 
 j ^JSicbcrfcbrim^ (Mt") a letm n, rcfvirning 
 
 ; ffiicti'vfcijimcn, to return, jicmmt ^0- 
 
 fchu'inbe UMCbor, maLc liaste back 
 
 again 
 'JPiobcrftinft (Mc) a return. (5inc yluf •■ 
 
 licbc iKIObcrfunft, a hajjpy rctuin 
 2i)io5cvIct)ncn (eiium) to repay, requite 
 
 or reward one 
 Siebirr.ulien cber jficbtMTat()t'it (ciiiem 
 
 ettra?) todis>;uade 
 ©icbcrtaufc (cine) anabantism 
 ®icbcrtaufcv (bcr) an anabaptist 
 ■Bicceruni, wieber, ai^ain 
 ^IPicbmttnfcbr (bic) returning 
 yBicberrcvgcitcn, to reward, or recom- 
 
 pen<;c 
 ^BicbcrrcrcicItun.Ci (bic) re^Yard, retalia- 
 1 tion, recompense 
 ©ic^c (bic) the cradle. Pin finb in bie 
 
 WiejH' le>3Cn, to put a child in the 
 
 cradle 
 1 5Siei5.cn (1. cin finb) to rock a child. 
 
 2._ 'Bic Fid UMCytJ ? vs uncvjt ijwan^ij] 
 
 pfunb, what docs it weigh f it weigliB 
 
 twenty pounds 
 SXJiCyCnlicb (ba5) aluUahy-song 
 Ehc ycvn irclt id), h(<v[- lain would I.
 
 ^u,c 
 
 C 533 ] 
 
 Sil 
 
 ■iDie ami t* ami) irc'.re, for all that j 
 
 I I'.ave a mind to it 
 
 'ilDiO ijrcS, how g'-cat, or liow big. 20c 
 yrcg t? aucl) \(]}l\ nifl'^, how great 
 soever it he 
 
 2Dje Uinv), how long 
 
 2Biemaiu!)CV ? how many a man ? '^ie 
 njancl!e^5mal ^ab icb "cuclj^eirarnii, 
 how iiiutiv a time liave I warned you 
 
 2Die ijiajiditi'lcl, how manifold 
 
 SCicn, Vienna 
 
 SBw nitljtS, as it were nothing, '^ai 
 lit ibm Wli nk^tx, that is nothing to 
 him 
 
 SPie eft ? how often "' how often-imes 
 
 SDicic ci^iv nutte (bte) a meadow. (Suie 
 iPiffe n!.i()cn c^or ahJiabcn, to mow 
 a meado V, (Sine JVCit'eiriefC, a pas- 
 ture meadow 
 
 'JBie Ui)\', iiow very much. ■S)k ftf)r 
 ici) niich aucl5 ^.laCgCll fviti, for aU my 
 ojipcsing it 
 
 SFiCH'l (.bie)a weasel 
 
 ST'icfcnHiimon, meadow-flowers 
 
 'Jpjiefenfcli) {taS) a meadow-field 
 
 WiC ]0 ' why ? how so r 
 
 23tc tln'tlCV?" what's the price of it? 3I)iC 
 ttjiu'v iibt ibr ba^i pfimb ? what do 
 you sell the pound -' .>. ''^jc t()CiIil' 
 
 iinD wevth or tsur and; nnn* fc, tkc. 
 
 though lie was never so dear to me, 
 
 yet, &c,_ 
 'JCi\ ritl teller, how much the better 
 2B:e riel ebcr, hov.- much the sooner 
 2Bif ritienct .' of how many sorts 
 SfJie uielfvUtt^, how manifold 
 2D:c viel gcl^ jOit; Incb, &c. ' how much 
 
 monev, time, bread, $cc. ? 'BiC -Ci.e( 
 Vfrfotieii, bvcDe, atfel, Src. how 
 many jiersons, loaves, apples, &c. 
 
 Sie riei lleber vccU i±, Src. how much 
 . the rather would 1, &:c. 
 
 2Du' Pi€lniii)r, how much the more 
 
 ^^PiePlfiire Mr, C'ie, bU'sjthe how-maniesf, 
 ■Siaj tt'ici'iw'ljleiiau? ifl iv uenbicfeui ? 
 how many hous's di' font tK<m vhis? 
 Sier ifiec iclKe ur er in ^ev crCifun.9 .-jthe 
 how-maniest is he in the rank ? EVtl 
 trteridrten fdireiron ww \f<uii ? what 
 day of the month is it to-xlay 
 
 ■©ie rielii-enicicr, how much the less 
 
 Sieineit, trieUH'tt ill? tin i)'uv ? how far 
 is it from hence 
 
 -IVk ttHitef, if ie laiucta weiter ? how 
 mu' h farther 
 
 ■U'dioc^, ob\wl, cbfibcn, cbgkicb, for all 
 that, notwithstandifi^, though 
 
 i?(ffC biej a fitch or vetch 
 
 Siifdbanb Ida?} bie vrift\1f^i)nll^ the 
 sv,'aching baud or swaddling band 
 
 Siffelfinb (ba^) a babe 
 
 'il>iftein (etlvaS) to wind or wrap up 
 something, jcb wiU mifi) in bv:\i 
 baiiocl niHn irifreln, 1 would not 
 , raetidie with those intiigues 
 
 ©itfeluncj (Die) ca? titiffeln, a winding 
 or wrapping up 
 
 iGi!b 1. fcyil, to be wild or savage. 
 5S?il5c tfeierc, wild beastr;. (yju lyi'.Oe^ 
 fitircin, a wild boar. Qm wdbc fail, 
 a will sow.^ @in ivil^cr |tiev cbcr 
 rrH5, cm . buffelcrbS/ a buftalo, a 
 wUd ox. (?in ivlioe^ pferb, a wild, 
 untan-ed horse, (fill. Ifllbcr Cfcl, a 
 3Z3
 
 ^Ui 
 
 i 534 3 
 
 21^ i u 
 
 wild ass. (5in iwtl&cr tcf, a me. (>inc 
 irtlf'c >]C!i:, a tluimois. i!i?iI^l' yviiifc, 
 fnton, raiiKn, &c. wild gttsc, ducks, 
 
 doves, ^vrr. 
 ?}Hl^^ti'b (bcr) a poacher 
 iPll^Ia'n•t r^or u^ilbfuJjr (Mf) a matcli 
 
 /"or lii'.iiting 
 ^Jl'iit'farit.l (f'l'r) the takiiv:;of wild beasts 
 ^}£>l[i; ^o.nxlbaHi) hunters nets, or toils 
 '21>iit'f)Cit (bic) wildness, savageness 
 Srilb&ejjt'r (Kt) a huntsman 
 lIOiliMjini: {\>IC) a cave or den of wild 
 
 hcasis 
 "iJl'il^'ltiifri'V, the master of the houvjds 
 S!i•ll^lii|5 (lV^ tic iru|te cbcr cinobc, a 
 
 descit, wilderness 
 •ii'ilbj^ri't pb'l' U'lfbpcrt (bj«). venison. 
 
 (fill unli)p»ct cbcv wilb fctii^cn, to catch 
 
 a deer 
 SBilbpretbraren (bey) roast venison 
 SDia (i*, fr, fiecbi'r c^) I, he, she or 
 
 it will 
 
 %}:[U (bt'v^ the will. 2)cv fiyone cbcr 
 
 , cijCtmnK-;, scif-will 
 
 Si'jdcn.onoiiKit bic) spontaneity 
 
 Si^ififabvoji ciiit'iTT. n'ciiii) to vouchsafe, 
 v'T 4i.uifv fine in !?oniethlng. (?in 
 Ul)v'\rillMl)r',\V tnciifch; a veiy coui- 
 viai.sMiit, (il'ligini; man 
 
 SOiftAirijiicit mx irtUrVrUyfeit (bie) com- 
 ',)!aisance 
 
 2r>i:fiif);-un>3 (bic) ba,^ ipittraftmi, s;rati- 
 tirarioti, vouchsafing'. 213i'lU'il fic 
 nuv jvcl)! fine fh-iite t'itte hndfabten ? 
 would you gratify nic in ai little re- 
 quest 
 
 IJStaig 1. fv'ii, tp be willing. ^'vJ^ Hn 
 
 yanj u'iilia unb torcit c? ju thitn, 1 anj 
 very willing to do it. '2. iSiwa^w'iU 
 
 liA ttiiiii, icibiMi; rerjS.'iTcii, bt'tViiiien/ 
 &c. to do, sutler, forget, confess, 
 czc. •willingly 
 ^yun.aon, (111 (twav^ f? cimritti^on, to 
 
 condescend, c<;n5ent 
 2I!iUii-dcit (blc) willinuness. 2?nvittri(ri)i= 
 fcit, leadnirss. ^-VfUinCliyfflt, spon- 
 taneity. (MuinMUj>jf0lt, good will, 
 ^^lonfurifii^fcit, readiness to serve 
 
 iL>i(ltciiiincn (bor) welcome, ^v.m will. 
 
 tommw, for welcome, (yill fffjICvl)- 
 tir U'lllfctlinicil, a tardy recep- 
 tion 
 
 SDillfciiin'cn um, to bp welcome 
 
 iDillfciiiiiii'KfciH (pav) welcomcncss 
 
 JI^illlcinimiiiH (bie be) welcoming; 
 
 'iUtiiii'tlir ibif; einc \mc xyabl. a free 
 cl'.oice, election 
 
 i.Mllll[liVlicliO jtrafe (l- ih\() an arbitra- 
 ry punishment, '2. (>\- »Jt bavilt 
 Ui|((tu(nltcl) >)«.(;anbelr, he acted arbi- 
 trarily 
 
 ^iPinimcin imb fvitnmcln, to crcwl 
 
 •*iPimri!Cvn, JrillU'lll, to whimper 
 
 Sinijjuvn (b.i?; whimperim^ 
 
 Sinb (btr) the wind. Xio ticv fwijpt; 
 ivitibc, e(i, wen, fi'ib iinb Hcvb, the, 
 four principal, or caidinai, winds, 
 east, west, souch apd north 
 
 Siiibbai! (bcvj Cill tadcii, a fcot-ball. 
 ?}?it tern irinbbait fpiticn, to play at 
 foot ball 
 
 'IDiiib^eiitcl (bcr) a sillj', empty man 
 
 '■iBmbbcutcloi ibie'i vanity 
 
 ^^iiittlafe (bic) i^ putTof wiud
 
 Sill 
 
 [ 535 ] 
 
 m^itt 
 
 ,9!Btnb£'fUcft(b.CV)a burstin2;causecl by wind 
 
 ^JBtnbbiicfifc (t>ic) i>a5 uniii)rc&r/an air-gun 
 
 SSi'in^e (Mc) a j)uliey. (Sn»a5 niit 
 tincr Jrtil^c aufbcben, to pull up 
 or lift up something witli a pulley. 
 (*ine ^]rt^)fi' wiube, cfii irtnbi'balfon, a 
 large inilley 2)ie uniittc an CIjlCV 
 fcl;raubc, the worm of a screw, (vine 
 ftaiVehrtnbe, a windinj? machine, or 
 engine. 2- ^Biiibi', Jaiiityjlcffcn, cin 
 fVilUt, bind-weed, hcdge-belU 
 
 SBitibeblof (bcv) a pulley 
 
 SBiitbobal (i>cr) the pin at the end "of 
 a windlass 
 
 9DhlDebafpcI (Mc) a windlass, a reel 
 
 ?3r>inbcln (Me)'' swaddling-clotlics. 2. 
 (^iii fiiib niinbtln, C5 \n unnboln unf- 
 tdlt, to swathe, or swaddle a cliild 
 
 aBinbcn, to M-ind thread 
 
 ?)iinbi'ninad[)Cr (btr) one that makes 
 entwines 
 
 'JJJillbyCtt {i)Cf) Molns, the god of the 
 winds 
 
 ar>illb5lUlb i^iV) i>Ci$ \v\nb\Yld, a grey- 
 hound 
 
 '^inbiy] cber ivinbicl)t (elif?) boisterous, 
 stormy or tempestuous, weather 
 
 SBinbirjfcit (bie) ventosity 
 
 iH>!nDIOtni!K~t (bic) a veutiduct 
 ^ ;Ji3tllbllcln (car) a lin!< or toich 
 
 3IiilibUHii (C^ar) a vent hole, air hole 
 
 'iGinblJliUUV'l (bcv) calmness 
 
 3?tnbmetKi' (b<fr) an anemometie 
 
 9!i'illbliuil()le(bi0) a wind-mill 
 
 aBinbtjiuliIentTuiicf (bcr) asail-hcam 
 , 2Ui»brf|)Vv' CbiC) thc\yind-pipe 
 
 ^Buibvcfo (bii) the rose of a compas« 
 
 i!>>illb»brailt (bi^) a gust, a llaw 
 
 'SinbKbabC (Ccr) d^imagc caused by » 
 tempestuous wind 
 
 'JIBtnbiiUlC (bic) a calm or calmness 
 
 ^JDmbrucDt, tympany 
 
 aJinbuitg f5ic) winding, ^ic ivinbutt.iJi 
 eliuT faille, fillet. S'ie winiMin^ 
 eines.flutfe'S/ a winding of a nver 
 
 'JFinbmarts, wind-ward 
 
 ^IDinf (l\v) 1, mil ben aiuicn, a wink or 
 twinkle, c^iiiem einen nnnf Cjeben, 
 to give or tip one the, wink. 2. (Jin 
 uniif, i"o bcfebleu'eif'c Aefcbie&t, a beck 
 
 ^^ilUei ( ber) ba':^ imictnoi^c ciner ettc, an 
 
 anglf , corner or nook 
 ffl3nifelc|erabbeir (Die) rectangylamess 
 Binfelhafeii (bev) a carpe^iter's, &c. 
 
 rule or square 
 ■^ilU'en, to wink, j>ink, hlink. ^ilicm 
 
 mit ben Muy:n unnfen cber jutrinten, 
 
 tt) give one liie wink. '2. iVif fein 
 
 U\>'f, niit bev Imnb ober mit fineni 
 
 1iiii;jieruiinfen, to beckon 
 >K5infen (ba5) winking 
 ^>Pinfl!d)titt (tra«5)n\t5 ivinfel hat, what 
 
 is angular. (Vine Pier, funf>fedi?,&c. 
 
 iVinfUdUe ftyUr, a tetragon, ]ienta- 
 
 gon, hexagon, (jijie uiel irinlUctnc 
 
 fljjlir, a polygon 
 
 "S^int'lichtieit (bie) angularness, angu- 
 larity. 2)ie pielwinflifhtfeit, mult- 
 angularness. Sie vecbtipinllicbtfeit, 
 rectangularness 
 
 2i"!inrelei (bie) whimpering 
 
 ^,2i:infeln, winuiiern, to \vail or whim-
 
 Bir 
 
 [ 536 ] 
 
 29 i I' 
 
 per. PrtritiKltuhn' fcin wctie un^• 
 
 iUnb, he Ijewails his misery 
 2l>.'lUCr [bcx') the winter.' 3^i'^ Jfitltcr?, 
 
 itii wrniv, jiir Jrinrcrjcit, in winter 
 
 time 
 ©inter ipfef, triiiterbirncii, winter-fruit 
 ^Binremicitat {iav^ Novciiiljcr 
 titjin^iyj, f(ein; gcris^ little or sm.Tll 
 ■©injl^t-Vit (iiic) littleness, meanness 
 SBii^rci fiVv iii\^fd ciiic? baiuiij (,&cr) the 
 
 top Ota tree. S^io iripfcl ail ilr^utcttcn, 
 
 the tops of shrubs 
 91'ipiVlll, to top 
 ^DiurVlii (bii5) topping 
 aClppe (^it') ^er UMpV(JtC)fn, a gibbet. 
 
 (fin fclt'.tt; i?i'!n t)ir»t'i).pi' juerfaniuiir, 
 
 asolciier corideiniieii to the gibbet. 
 
 <^iiic ivippe, ein brmuienfcl)jrenfli'I, a 
 
 £wipc. (^lue UMppe cOtT rcit^crto, 
 
 switch or wand 
 ^Pippcn (eiiicii) to swing. (Jinen jii 
 
 4i'>i' WppciK to swin;;; one to death. 
 
 ^.^i^ipperi, jnun3e tcfdjiuibeii, to clip 
 
 money 
 X>ippfr (iVv) fill mimjbefvtnciber; a clip- 
 per of money 
 3Bippcrci (bic) clippinp: of money 
 933ir, we. ^^'ir fi'lti?, wc ouVselve3. 
 
 Wit uMiYCinanbcr rcrtlcften un3 wd)\, 
 
 we among ourselves understand one 
 
 another well enough 
 3LMfbt'I (^er) 'a whirl, (vtit ivinhvirbcl, 
 
 a whirl-wind. 6'in Ktaifcmnrbel, cin 
 
 ffrilbeL a whirl-pool 
 SBirtclicbr, obiv fcDtriiibericfit fepn, to 
 
 be vertiginous, g:iddy or dizzv 
 
 SJiiteln, ficl) ircvbcin, to whirl' about 
 
 ~ia3ir'a'IfiKl)t bie)6i'r fdntjin&i"!, giddiness, 
 dizziness 
 
 inirt-ilivil'.b ibex) a whirl-wiud 
 
 ■.!i.'irfKir, j)iactical)lc 
 
 ^iOirrturhit (tiie) jiracticableness 
 
 -Ji'irfnv.i tuu'?(>urYcI)i»iii>» i:0a3)abut- 
 tc;is 
 
 'It^irlcii, to work. ^'n:c wh\inb( twxft, 
 a workinjj, or operative power, S*ie 
 avjciui bat fibr wi^bl gwivfct, the 
 l)hysic Las worked very weJI. @i'.- 
 iVirtte )eii>i, shaved 
 
 iPirfer (beri a workman, a manufac- 
 tiiicr, a wsavcr. (vin bcricntrirftTf a 
 lacc-weaver. Cfiit fribiMWirfcr/ a 
 silk weaver. (5in t^^M^H:'lrtlr, a rib- 
 bon-weaver. (5iii tcpt,Mfhni'.rli'r, a 
 tapestry-maker. Qm un\h'\n\:aHV 
 trivfcr, an invisible a:;cnt 
 
 SDirfcrci (Oio) a manufacture 
 
 ©irfcrin (Die) a woi k-woman 
 
 ^li3irilivl) l. lit (waf) what is actual, 
 real. Chilli' itivfliciii' hiclinun.q, a 
 real recompense. 2. (vine Wirflid? 
 b0yt3n>»enc \i\nbc, a sin actually com- 
 mitted. 2u6 lit nnrfiid) cten Hi, 
 (hat is really, or in ettect, the same 
 thing. e»"tfirb tpirflidh ^aral^ giar- 
 tcitot, it is doin^; indeed 
 
 "©u'fiid'fcit (Mc) reality. Jn irabrbcit, 
 jcbiT; in unrflicbffit; cr b^t biciV yiitc 
 tbJt yetbiJll } he has indeed performed 
 it 
 
 IFivflicbmacbon, to realize 
 
 'S irf I i ch nut :hun:\ (tie) realizins: 
 
 ^.Sirfmi'iite gum tcig (Die) cnt>aftrCii, a 
 kneading- tro'.ijjih
 
 ^ ir 
 
 [ 537 3 
 
 Si f 
 
 ■Bivffjm ct^er ffeiPi.t? vcixUnb fc»n, to be 
 
 active, operative. l*:n irivffaillCV 
 cC>cr avcc'itfjiiuv mcnfci), an active, 
 iodustrious man 
 3Birffamfeit (bie) efFitaciousuess, ef- 
 fic'ency 
 
 '^iifitul 'cities ITnnnpfwc&crf (ber) a 
 
 frame-knitter's niiil 
 2Bivtuncj (Mt) baj n?irfen, working, 
 
 ope'-ation. (?5i ^a^ ^Ute WifflllUT flC- 
 
 tbJtl obtT .ACftabr/ it liad a i,-ood effect. 
 
 .©Cine fiifHttc &at fcir.c trirtun^ «e- 
 
 fciltt, his intercession proved of no 
 
 effect 
 2Btvftint:??frcl3(bcr) sphere of activity 
 QPirven ober rcnrirren ;ctira5j to hurry, 
 
 iti: sonietl.'ing 
 
 3Uirri}arri (,6jf>) Dcnvlvme? yarn, intan- 
 
 gied thread 
 2?iiTfcpf (bcr) ein irirviyer fcpf^ a tur- 
 bulent, contentious peison 
 2Birrirvo() (bai) straw l^ing astray 
 JPirnin^ (Me) confusio'n 
 SFirfcllinjJi (^er) curled colewort 
 3Birt {i!(v) ctnei', bcv fin tt^irtjftau^ halt, 
 an inn-hnlder, inn-keener. dv iir 
 C'n AUtcrtf in, he is a good hu-band 
 Sirtcl Cbcv \pi\\i)CliV'\nd\ii\.vy the whirl 
 
 put on a spindle 
 apirtelfratifel {bcv) a whirligig 
 '^^irtin (bio) a hostess or landlady 
 2Birt(id) (jatiJ'nalton, to be saving 
 •JGirtlicflfcit bte) husbandry 
 SPinfftafr (i>ic) i. ba^ bcrbercscn, inn- 
 keeping, (rim nnrtjcijafr iinfancien, 
 to set-up an inn. 2. 2)Urc(> 'c^mc- 
 
 nMrtfcI)an cbev gnte^ ^awiUUiii ml 
 crfpavcn, to be saving . 
 
 '^Civtid'aften, to keep house 
 
 ■BivU'.iuiften (bag) ceconomy, hous.e 
 keeping 
 
 ?'tvt)'ib;iffCi"beO an oeconomist 
 
 ©irtKh'jfilich, husbandly, ccconomic 
 
 ^SiiriKfuniichfcit (bic) i.' ei!ic» mannel, 
 husbandry. 2. C^infl" friUt,_ceconoi!iy. 
 ^Ji'irt-JtilltS (b.io) ho {^OVborA, an inn. 
 3"n irelcijf^ irirt?haii ? itcUoti mir ci«-- 
 fo^ron ? where shall we take our inn? 
 
 ^BiiTi^fcllner (bcr). the butler in a tavern 
 or inn 
 
 'ffiifcb (bor) a whisk, ^lan gab i^m ei- 
 mn Wi)dl. Cbcr, irifcljer, they repri- 
 manded him 
 
 Bifiton (ettra?> to wipe something. 
 ?Difcl) bic naft' ! wipe your ni-ise 
 
 ^ifittllCtl {ta^) a wipiqg cloth 
 
 ^JTifchunij (bi,o) ba^ irifcl^cn, wiping, rub- 
 bing 
 
 "STifol (bio) a weasel 
 
 ^l>iJVo! (ber) a seam of corn 
 
 ^iCifporn, cianj toife robon, to whisper 
 
 •^Pifv'Cm (ba?; whispering 
 
 •Jl5.t?[-0f)iorbo ibiC) studiousness, study 
 
 •JripK'Mioriy, studious 
 
 Ti^ilToit 'orira9)io know something. '^H5 
 wdjiti uiJ nubt, I did not know that. 
 i)iUto Kb ba5 ]mov Mouni^t, had I 
 known that befuie. ^il^ipt ittr wa? 
 Uillii ? shall I tell you some news? 
 2{cl} \Vd^ 05 fcbcn, I "know it already. 
 %-l) uuni? 05 nicl't ju fayon, 1 cannot 
 tell, (?r iroi^lMvl/ he is very learned
 
 :::i*o 
 
 t 538 ] 
 
 ii>oc 
 
 srientilical inf^dination 
 yDirfontiut i|l urn 51 vhat is known 
 2i.n|?imit c^cviVlv!mIt i^iVr) the nuucasite 
 
 stone 
 
 ©itut (bcr}a whihk 
 
 2I!ittfrn, wc.ttcvn ci5cv bcniu-ni, to thun- 
 der 
 
 ^ir>ltt.TUU>5 CMi') the weather 
 
 ^JPitiri' c^T UMtfraii (fcu*) a widow, fcciiu' 
 
 lUKb^claitonc nMtwe, his relict 
 ^Tt'{mn'.iii;clu()i- [i>{i) a dower, a settle- 
 ment 
 
 ■SitirctU-tClb (Ntf) widow-inoncy 
 
 9Pttiren(Jaiib [bcr) widowhood 
 
 3FitnJCr f»i'r:i a widower 
 
 3Pq (tcv) wit, wits, sense, reason. Pr 
 intt ivij ijii fcpf, he is a man of good 
 sense 
 
 IS-MjliiUj (ber)aqiiibbler 
 
 <il'ij^i>lci (Me) quibbliug 
 
 ®;53Cln, to quibble 
 
 W^r^'u] 1. fej;n, to be witty. (Jine vc'ry 
 gijie antn^cvt, a witty answer ; a wit- 
 .ticism. ^Scnii ifcdr it)v cinmal wiy 
 giui irevben;' when shall I see you 
 have sense. 2. 'S^tiriti ^aiibeft er 
 ivijjiy, as for that, he acts prudently 
 
 2Dt55i3tMi (mm) i^ij irijjijj nudicn, tb 
 iwu h one wit 
 
 ©ijVjJtVit (Mc) bcr wll, wit, cautious- 
 
 ^ ness, circumspectiou 
 
 tSijjijjirng (Mcj caution, advice, admo- 
 nition 
 
 ^t\ 1. mc ba ? an n^clciifmcrt? where > 
 in wliat j)lace? Wc ftMl icb aiifaii|<tn r 
 ?ihc;e mast I begin ? 311 cineiJl fy^ll\\; 
 
 \VC finbci' fivb, in a house whf re (here 
 aie cbildrcn. 5jiJc iliHin't ihv 511 liaufc ^ 
 what countryman are you? ^JIUo l(t 
 CV bftUl ^ wb'erc is he"? Sctl)? trc, 
 fcnt?en nH\ anbcr? »VL\elsewh'jre. 3"ct) 
 niHp anbor^iro (jin.Cicbcn, 1 must^^o 
 soniewlere else. Ct,U C5 irqcnbttJO- 
 bim, place it any where. {?r (ci aucl), 
 WC iT iVi, wherever be l;c. 2. Wo 
 waim, cb, ta, baKV"/ tPCKin, if, and j 
 in case ; so ; If so be that, ^cb trdl :fc;n 
 bf Ifcn, itjc ci»cr wofcvn icirfan, i shall 
 help him if i cin 
 
 ®c abiv, je&cd; ire, but if, yet if, but 
 in case 
 
 ^>()C Jnbn'», 1. where else ' -2. 2PP a\U 
 bcxv. fcnf? Cbil' WC t.icbt, or cl.e, 
 otherwise. 3. ^2Bo anbv'l'j Jicct) ratb 
 iitib bi'ilfe ju tinbi'n i|r, unless it be 
 
 past help 
 ar^K'i, wheicby. aUoBei tbev tvcran fun 
 man I?a6 nrcrfen ? whereby may that 
 be obscr\ ed 
 
 SBcilJO ! Mcj a week. 2^ie anbcre nicd)e, 
 
 the next week. Zs^ ^1^1^ flT ben 
 tiffli fc riel bte ircdje, 1 pay lor my 
 
 board ins; so much a week. l^^rfUlial 
 b\c WC&ii, thrice a week 
 
 !IDccl)cnb^tto cber fi'cljswcclicnbitte (ba^) 
 
 the child-bed a woman lies in 
 ^IFcchencji'lb ii>ai) a weekly pay 
 •JKcfht'n'finb cber fcchswcrfjcnfinb (bai) 
 
 the bal)e of a woman that lies in 
 Jycdnnclniiavft (bcr) ti weekly maiket- 
 
 day 
 •^Pcciicurochnunj) (bic) a weekly account 
 ■^"li'clji'iiilicVc avhiit {e\n() a week's woilj
 
 2l>0l) 
 
 559 ] 
 
 ^S^ b 
 
 Ecr^ini^e^ning (bic) a weekly allow- 
 ance 
 
 2F0 ba? ati tvcld^nn orw where? i« 
 what place ? 
 
 ijnc^urcb ifr ba3 gofcbcboit? by what 
 means, came that to pass ' 
 
 2D>.'fi'ni, fc fern, bafivn, trc», trann, if 
 and, if io be that, in case, so. ®o- 
 fcfn i^V milt) lichr, so you love me. 
 •Bcfin'n (kb< ^utivAoti fclre. baf>, &c. 
 Ko it come to i)ass, t]ia% tc. ©aj 
 tilbiVo, jvcfnn icb? trifRii tn^S; what's 
 that and pJc^se you. ^iCofci'n niCilt5 
 anbt'V? farjl! fc&Kigt, unless some ac- 
 cident do happen 
 
 SEpcrur- flU'iVa^r for v\hat,or for which? 
 
 OFcfur Ui)t \i)t mirf) on :^ wcfm fv.iltot 
 
 ibr micb? whom, which or what do 
 you take me lor ^ jlvi fcht tinrccbr, 
 
 "icti Hn bcrifiUAJC niclit \vc\m i^v mid) 
 anft'bet, you mistake me 
 SBCyl c? (er) he weighed or balanced it, 
 C^v rVaytf, tra^'e^ jricyi'? he asked 
 what it wciglied 
 
 SCvV cbcv ivatfevifc^e (fcif) cine meevc?- 
 WCUC, a billow, a wave. (5it1C irCyC 
 libev 5tc anbcve, wave upon wave 
 
 SBCj^egCH, for which a2,ain 
 
 iiDober ? whence ? from M'hence ? ^Vtigt 
 Ibri, wchct (V fcmme? ask him from 
 whence? Wcbiv i)abt ihv fuiibfcliau 
 (in mifb? U'cr bat (wh an muh c[i\vic: 
 fen? upon what acquaintance do you 
 come tome? ^JGPc&er, yutfr ft'eunb ? 
 mi}(V bev (ante? ? friend, what coun- 
 tiYmaii arc \ou 
 
 SIBc'^mim, whereabouts. (?in ci't, trcPfriirti 
 t-5 riii jyalblinjifn Kit, a place aroumi 
 which there is abundance of wo;(is' 
 
 !IUi^Mn, whithei, whit h place. '•£!}t\)'.n 
 Cit'ht iWC retfc ? do you i;o 
 
 ^iDchiiMue;? »t>ctti cair,"ciiet'cbcv getit l^r 
 
 lyin ? whither do you go ? 
 
 ^JCcMnttM*/ wherebeiiind 
 
 )S}cH, well. (Ji" tdlit fu-h mi}\, he en- 
 joys himself, he lives mcH 
 
 21^{)'n0avc» t)ai!5 (CiTt) an habitable 
 house 
 
 93cbnbarfcit (bie) habitablcness 
 
 'iilc&nen (irycnbircy to live, or d-.vell 
 2^cl icmani) ifci^ijcn, to lodi-e hi 
 one's house. Unrcfannt, cbfr id' oiu 
 frcmii'cr, ivAcnbivc ivch.ncn, to live tni- 
 
 known. 2i>C U'Ciinr iT? wheic d(n- 
 he live? (5r nn-f^nr cjartj' nni ani>»'vr 
 enbe bcr .qaife, he lives at llie other 
 end of the street, i^y trcbuet alU'X- 
 naibn id iin^, hi- lives uexi to us, 
 t^v U'cijiit ^iwxN .Mt'^v'n UJJ5 libtT; }i? 
 lives directly over agaiiist us. ^u; 
 miote n'cl;ncn, t.. be a Ir;d^i,'cr 
 
 Semitic ft (er tif tnC; he' lives or i.^j 
 settled here 
 
 ©C'lin{!.UU< (bu^) 3 hoHse to live in, a 
 dwellin;j:-house. (vim trc()lUiJlio auf 
 C'WKm lanbs5llt, a manor-liouse 
 
 lIT'Cjiulcfin (bas) a demesne ; a man- 
 sion fee 
 
 2I>L'{?nv>(a5 Ut [ba, tt>o cir.fvfaacn) one's 
 dweilin^-place. ^-ln r.iauliche>?6.i!5f 
 ba nn:()npla J ycniiy itf. a wide, or hix-c 
 liouse 3 a palace
 
 !ii^or 
 
 [ 5-l<=> 
 
 "K^ox 
 
 21>cbi»ri^ iiwH jjrcifcn (jfrrii (bix) a lord's 
 rcsidfiice or scat. (5ill t'ifcbofliriji-r 
 U'CfifJi^, a bishop's sec 
 
 Sr^rniiitufc UitijVrc t.iylicdc) the ordinary 
 du filing-room 
 
 25cbmiii>i(i)ic) a lodging. iOc if? cm-c 
 irofimirui ? wheie is your lodging? 
 Jftabt if}!' Jrcbiuin^t'n cl>ir jvcbnuubcn, 
 JU riTmictfll ? have vou anv ioci-^ing 
 to let ? (^r III L^'iifcibiT " fc flVlJl^ 
 tii:ln, or (nu cine U'chiuiiii\ ^a im haiiiV, 
 he is no stranger, but he lodges in llic 
 house 
 
 9I>Chn^inr (ber) hoii?e-rent 
 
 SKcffoil (6cr) a distatl" 
 
 9l"cff^nrt(l fcin . a distaiTfull 
 
 2PcI oi>i'i'ivcbl, iiicht libel «cil. not ill. 
 in- UH ml, crtcnuu-b, clnifiiicb, he 
 
 lives ucU, duly, orderly- Gvfilll WCl 
 Id'in, or hat ]\i Icbcii, He lives at case. 
 l?i'tt't WCV. lare-wcU 
 
 SPcKiditbann- h'vr uiu'' fivunt ! rcsjicctcd 
 
 friend ! esteenit-t! t'\ icnd 
 
 ^il'lMatCliCtH' tCVrliclJh'it/ right noble lord- 
 ship 
 
 ■IFrlan ! nmv ! come on ! ^iiin wclav. ! 
 n-Dliin banii ! wll now ! '^jncbiit, \'o 
 iCimnt ! come! "JTflaJi, fc ui5 ! done 
 in good time ! 9?cian, bamit WW ]\x 
 filbe fcmiJiClb tome, let us make an 
 er,d 
 
 ^i/ctanjitiCMfn fi'pn lajfcn, to he very 
 
 S'Uvlioi'.S 
 
 iHcUuiyi'IcAtc^ ircrf (cin) a well contriv; 
 
 rd work 
 
 9FcfunKl)n?tci>ei' nmxn (cin) -a man ef 
 a good prcseuce 
 
 I 'iDcfviiiftaiibiA ill cbov Jrcjiinitohi't (wai) 
 what i« -.veil beeoniiiu:, handsome 
 
 I 'F<rlilll)!.i»M.i)ft'it (b\i) decency 
 
 ^Ji^oijuf! 1- \vcU\n ! luirl^ ! come 
 
 hrjjkly i iusiily ! courage ! 2. 'IDw 
 
 Ijoht? ibm - iuiv luch yicfmib .' i|T er 
 
 lliHi; WCl all," ? li<nv does he do .» is 
 
 he well !• jcb l.vfinbo m\A) iiicht gar 
 
 31) JVi'l auf, I ain sickivh or indisposed 
 
 2?ei.nifAoraiimtcii jjcnu'it? fcpii, to be 
 
 well disposed 
 
 '>Pclau?lr.^cn cN-rtrclaiifncJimcii (ctwa?) 
 
 to fake soiiietlnng well 
 wiflbbrv.iii (bcr) bcr hau|.'thcAfn t'mci 
 
 jjClVHibCp, the chief or great arch of 
 
 a vault 
 j "H'^cibv'bwKt'to rcfcc (I'inc) a well.con&idcr- 
 
 ed, wcli-prcmcditatc'd sj)eech 
 S?iMbcb.iCl'tlicb rebilt, to speak consi* 
 
 derat'dy, jirudcntly 
 'Ji■cIK'^lHVctl Ctira?) to consider a thing 
 
 well. ?)Ja(l-'>tM)i ut? n^cibcbucht tl.UhV 
 
 ^cm \di an, upon mature considera- 
 tion I began it 
 ^Pcibcfinbcn (Ocb) to do well 
 2Dclb;nnbtni (bit?) welJ-disposition, 
 
 health. ir>ie i(r i(n' n^cibcrinbcni mabani? 
 
 madam! how do you find yourself 
 ?!?cIi:iycfion (licl; mit" cini:nt>t'f) to hve 
 
 friendly or jicaceably together 
 ^Dclbebaiion (ba?) pleasure, delight 
 iIDc(bcl}vii]cr cbt'r tticU'cb.:Ali'^ Mt {wai 
 
 ilnit) what pleast^s o; delights 
 
 ^Ji<clbc!ialtcii 1. ctcr nicbt u"ii«ciU'n (irt) 
 iri{(5) I sliall reinemLcr it- -2. "S^ay 
 
 fcHf iH ivcfbt'^jaltcn anj)Cfc«u«fn/ the 
 shij) arrived bate
 
 Ili^Cl 
 
 r 54T ] 
 
 or 
 
 ®cl6?fannt (er ift miv) he is well-known 
 
 to me 
 SDclbefcjnm' ci end) ! much good may 
 
 it do you ! Ti-imtt tbr bjft'^eiid) ba^ 
 
 ivclbt'fcjnmea ircv^c r do you think 
 
 that will do you gotd 
 SiiOlbCtl, to vault or ai ch. '2)er .QCU^ClbtC. 
 
 bmjiHiM, the rov.t' or canopy oi heaven 
 aBclbi'iiamttU' mann Uiii; a man of good 
 
 account, nar.ie, reputation 
 ^DiMbi'rtft l-Kpn, toljeelotpient. 2. (?<: 
 
 »ra? UH''lbert^t rorbunycn, to dt-livcr 
 
 sonsething well 
 iE?clh"riclitct uyn rcn ettra?, to have a 
 
 thing from i^ood hands 
 tKicUH'iaAt iiY'ti (all ll»^) to be old, 
 
 stricken in years 
 2Polbon\ichttt '(aUi5) upon mature cob- 
 
 sideiitioB 
 2iaMbi-»»irtCt '.irirTriuti'n) we were well 
 
 treated 
 SDclbCiTUgi (t'5 i|t IKir) I know, or re- 
 member it very weilj 
 2Pc(ebd, a i^entlcman 
 yr«olCl)r!niiri>i^, reverend 
 yUcIerfafKt'll iVotl, to be well-skilled 
 2i^ClerfaUrt'nt)i1t (tto iong experience 
 yi5clfr^*bcn(;?a5) tuc >»cffal)rr, welfare, 
 
 prosperity 
 31?ClC( ;CmCIIC f:tl^or, children well-bred 
 ^BiMfiC'ir; a wolf. ^ ^'in rciiJonC'cr wclf, 
 
 a rapacious wolt. ec Oungericj fcpn, 
 
 <Xli cm trrlf, to be as hungry as a wolf 
 21<a!fa()ri'n, to fare well, ^abrct trcl ! 
 
 faieweli, fare you well. ©iCtfailfben 
 
 WCi^, I wish ^ ou a happy journey 
 
 2BclU'iIjir (1. ifaa) what is cheap, 
 (vine U^x ipclfcile iraan', a cheap com- 
 modity. 2)ie wcile i|r i? jt I'pomrcl- 
 feil, wool is very cheap. Wtid) >PUU- 
 tcn, t»ap £5 1C irclfcil '\\t, I admire the 
 cheapness of it 
 ^JFclft'tlfjCit (l>ii) cheapness 
 ^'Olfstticncit (E'er) December 
 ■ilPoIfippela (C»er, a fur of wolves-pelt 
 ^Tct^teac^tct finn^ to be esteemed, re- 
 
 s})ected 
 '^ef jjcart^t fi y ri, to be good natu red 
 ^JrClyebaffcner blXt», bread weil-buked 
 ^JBcirfebfv&cn ^fict); to shew a decv^nt 
 
 countenance, or mien 
 ■BcljiCbift'et iim, to be well-favoured 
 ^^Scl^elcbrcn Ww, to be well-boin. 5lDct- 
 
 ncl'Chriier.'iv'rf ! my lord 
 ':IlVlHt'rViUi'n 1. (^v•r cbir Ca?) liking, good 
 liking. Qt {T.iltc trcL^cfaltcn j5araM, 
 i: was to his liking. 2. jct* ''J'n' f*''!' 
 WCl^euUen, llike'it, I agree to it. 
 ©u' Unti mir ba? Jrcljicfaacn ? -what 
 
 pleasure could that give me 
 ©ci.ijefaLllq ill ii. ira? eiiicm) what one 
 likes, what pleases or relishes. JJicbt 
 »lM^lyef.i(Uj], disrelished. 2. Xracttcn, 
 tip man fict) wclaef.^dig erjciae, to 
 
 endeavouf to create a liking 
 Sltfij^t'faiTit, 1. irclteMiitfcn, well under- 
 stood. Q. Wil^CCXtnct, well ordered, 
 wrll disposed. iJill irclat'fa^lVlf^ df« 
 tniit, presence of miud 
 'JCcl^3eMVun^Cl ifc {wai) what is well 
 
 f unued 
 SSDciycmcilU ift (»ra5)what ia well meant*.
 
 a»cr 
 
 [ 542 1 
 
 li^cr 
 
 (Fill WOljjCilU'tiitcr cifcv, a well meant 
 
 zeal 
 SBcl^enieitltficit (Mc) wcll-mcnninij 
 •^Cljji'lUMatfiCit (Die) wcli-art'cctionate- 
 
 ness 
 yFclyCiiicfjoii (ctwa'?) totMijoy something 
 
 largely 
 SBclCKCrbnet i|r (wa^) ^^hat is well or- 
 
 dercd 
 9DciACKl;maf 'ba) ijood taste 
 ilDci^fWCAonfikit (bie) allectlon, favour, 
 
 benevolence 
 3Fc(6abonlH'it (Me) opulence, wealth 
 'yi>cH)alti'l\ (1. ciliiMl. to treat or iisc one 
 
 v/ell. i. (vr iialt l7cl) Jfcl, Cf fubrot (id) 
 
 Jrcl auf lie Ixhavcs v,'ell.(vr halt tich 
 
 IVCI III flct&ei'n, he goes wcU-drcsscd 
 ■©ClIiiT i come on 
 2i'Clfo (bic) a cloud. Slut? M^ an bic 
 
 irclfcn rticBet, what rises up to the 
 
 clouds 
 'ii)Clfcnh'U(J) (bov) a great and sudden 
 
 shower 
 *iII>0'h''lD>j, cloudless 
 il'Olfic,, cloudy 
 SBcifi^fcit (bic) cloudiness 
 aDoIt'lauy (biT) 1. ci»c» ircrt^, the eu- 
 
 phi>ny of a word. 9. 2ei' tVOltUng 
 
 in bcv imitil', harmony. S. S^tT \»Ch 
 
 flatly jun-icr cbcr mcbrcivv uerfcfjicb- 
 
 CIICV tcnc consonance 
 SDcIflingcil, to sound well. Q\n tfOl- 
 
 fliliacnbcj Ic*, a high resounding 
 
 praise 
 !BcUaiit {biv) w^ell-sounding 
 3F0(fautCt (ba5) whiit sounds well, (vin 
 
 iQh, bciv iucj;t >rcr(ai}Jvt, nu ill report 
 
 ^Jl'cflhuim cbov fartimbaitm fbi-r) the cot« 
 ton liee 
 
 'ffi*(U'CttC {bcJ) a Hock bed 
 
 5t'i Ho ; tie) w(jol . i^cl\'cv».vf (to, fu'Utrnie 
 Willi', sheaiings. ^^CniiniVU'CllO, siiii.- 
 nier«sluaiings, pasture wool. SI'iIl- 
 tcnrcllO, wriitcr-slieaiini^s 0^111111= 
 nn'liO, hunb.s-wool 
 
 225»lUl'ill, to feast, banquet, (rr tTWy 
 Mi'riio U'Cllibcn, he loves feasting 
 
 •J/ftlcn fClira?) to will s(.melhing. 2?a^ 
 inltt idr, b,\\; icb tluiti fctt ? what 
 will >i'u have me to do? 2i'cltf 
 (^Ctt ! C.<dgfantit! JdMrcUtC flcrii, 
 ba|j 03 ijof.l^nl?0, 1 wish that it may 
 toni« to pass 
 
 ''JL'Cllono (bor, bio, ba5) Avoollen, or of 
 \Tool. 51^f((en"ev jVH'"/ ^voollen yarn. 
 'JBollOtlC iTnnitptO/ woollen stockinets. 
 2^auimvolU'!io? garn, totton-yrrn. 
 ^l'>Cllono? Hid), woollen doth. " &in 
 U'CllOllO? tiomb, a flamiel-shirt. 2Bo^ 
 (Otio UMai'iii, woollen commodities 
 
 'JFcilOim'ol-or i^or) a cloth weaver 
 
 ^ICcll^anbol oborirrlloii{).iiibol (bor) the 
 wool-tiadc 
 
 ijrcllfi>'inblor (bor) a merchant trading in 
 wool 
 
 2KcHiit)t cbor ircnroic^ itr (wai foin) 
 
 what is woolly 
 '©Ollfailim borfa card for wool 
 ^^BcHfiiilimor, a wool-picker 
 ^^>onfaf (borja wool-sack 
 ^^cUrpmnortii'J>to) a wooi-spinster 
 -^^eUit'r (bio) voluj^tuousness. '2in 
 
 trcUufroii cvgcbon fetjit, to be givea 
 
 to voluptuousness
 
 2i5cr 
 
 r svi ] 
 
 n 
 
 5Ji;o;ii;)?i^ ijr'cbcr lobt (oiiun-, ^cr) a vo- 
 luptiuiiy, a sciisiuil or voluptuous 
 man 
 SSilluniMiffit (Mc) voluptitnnsr.ess 
 UDclliiUh^^i'r (bci-) tickling of sensuality 
 9^ cUi:;? I in 9 ibcv. a voluptuous man 
 2I">C(riC'eiU)Cit (Mv) e!(-nufiK-e. <^\\\ 
 nu'iircr t»er tr»clrcbini)cii, a master of 
 eloquence 
 2BiMviccbenb it? {wwi) what has an agree- 
 able odour 
 UPoii'iccheiiC'macI'cn <Mi) perfuming 
 2lHMrdt)nU'fi'Cll0e fVciK (t'illO) well-tasted 
 
 meat 
 aUcljIani) ibcv) i. cinc5 nicnfcfien, a 
 man's welfare. ^"115 er licci) im ll^Cl- 
 Ihltli) ivar, before he came to deca}^ 
 2. Xafi tiiat ir urn i\'5 wolft.inbe? 
 wi((cn, he did that only for form 
 sake 
 33Pl(?t'hrt (WJ?) what is well becoming 
 ?^Clt{)vU m\i) iroitat (bie) a kiudneis, a 
 
 favour 
 SFcft&v'itcr (bcr) a benefactor 
 ^^Dcirb.'UClin (Mc) a benefactress 
 5Pcltbatl.a Kim, to be beneficial 
 !S?0(tOiiti:ifcit,;^i>ie) beneficence, liberality 
 'JDoUbUlWciliOsn) to benetit, profit, f?"- 
 vour. iiJcltrayCiibcrbaiim (ciii) a fruit- 
 ful tree 
 2Dcltvcffcn (Ctwj?) to hit something 
 SDciubiTCiiifcuunon (mit ciiuinbci; to 
 
 auiec WL'l! toiiether 
 •3Fcf!ijifon-idnon laiTcn OTcfi pen ctjva?) to 
 leceive good information about some- 
 (bin- ; 
 
 SchriiKn (cniM?) i. c>o fcl'on gcljfvct 
 
 b.-bcn, to know something already. 2. 
 
 Q^vxAi mit ciciri^^cit wmiii, to tuow 
 
 ■with certainty 
 ®cl'.r:tlcn u'iHcin) to wish one'well. 6r 
 
 hat mir adejeitircl AC^rxlt, he alwa\s 
 
 fav(Hired or befriended me 
 'B^lircflen (bvl^) afiection, favour 
 ^Sct3tmen£> ijr ,n^a6) what is decent, fit 
 
 or due 
 'JFcl^ufviobon ^im, to be well-satisfied 
 ')rcl5iifriebci;()Cit fiMc) contentment 
 ^Scl3U>KlnMbJt)in I'l'iicn, i?aM(lc?; to see 
 
 tilings done in good order 
 
 'a?c(3ufcbcn, bat? ftiac iincrbRiiny pcr- 
 
 faKe, to prevent all disorder 
 'IPcmit, wherewith or with which. SIC: 
 mit lib fchlicpe. unb, &c. and so then 
 1 coiiclude, &c. 
 'S'enacb cbcnrornacB, after which, after 
 that, then. ^JBcmacb tvayt il)r r what are 
 you inquiring concerning. SSavnjC^ 
 trafbtf t i&f ? wliat do you aim at r iSJcr- 
 nacb einer fid? ul'tict, what one longs 
 for. (5? vit\"|?Ct tpevna4?, it has a smell 
 of something with it 
 'Jl^C nicbt, if not, unless, .^cmiiitjicvciti, 
 t»e nicftr, fc luadh icb bif t^ur ju, come 
 in, else I will shut the door. SQi> 
 VA&A ctttM3 jribri^cj ficb ?ntra»t, un- 
 less something happen to the contrary 
 Sonne CbCV fViUbe (bie) joyfulness, hap- 
 piness. 3"n ciVifji-rfreubt* unb wcnne, 
 in eternal io;' nnd bliss 
 ^DonnOMCful -^^di) delight, mirth 
 JBcnne^onup (bcr; enjoying of mirth, 
 pleasure. '^-iilii)v' UFlb' tvcnue, mittli 
 and joy 
 3 A 3
 
 a^ t 
 
 ;44 
 
 2l<or 
 
 SCMUCrrlt, joyful, mirtlifiil 
 
 Wcran mcrft m.ni ba? ' whereby is that 
 to h( ohsetvid ? (vtwjj, wivatx nMM 
 fidh fialtvii fan, a thing to take hold 
 OH or by 
 
 ©criillf, "whereupon, '^(v tifcii; n>C- 
 rauf e» la^], the table it lay upon. 
 •PJcriiuf er iiirbts jii antwovtcn 
 WUflte, whereupon he could tjivc 
 no answer. 'JBcraiif ipartt't ihr ? what 
 
 do ynu stay for? 2^J5 ttt«, iVCrctuf 
 ich 'ijiivartct i^ab(, that 1 stayed for. 
 ^pcViiufer t)inMtcnAf imb, &c. where- 
 \ipon he went awcl, &c. 
 S'^crau?, out of which. 'Bcrau^ icft 
 fcblieiTf. i>a^, &c. from which 1 
 guess, conclude that, &c. ■JBprails 
 i\i tiifc^ puliifvlein gcmacbt ? of what 
 is this ' powder composed 
 herein, wherein, wheieinto 
 2Bcrfoln c^cr trurfcn ( i . fcvii) to fan or 
 wintiow corn. 2. 2*05 WCVfcln, yrin- 
 riowinpf 
 5r»cvtler (bcr) a winnower 
 yTiOrffcbaurVl (Me) a fan, a shovel 
 ^orAd {bie) eim nubd, pellet or paste 
 'iDcryen, to so'ge, swallow. C^r bat latiAC 
 baran i^ciror^et, he cannot gorge, 
 swallow 
 3Bor{ii obcr tvcrinncn ? wherein ? ^Tcvin 
 bcrtcbt (i } what does it consist in ? 
 ■JDcrin Icfctibv? what book is it you 
 read? 'Bcrinfanicb eiidi ^icnen? in wliat 
 can I beive you. (Sr ift Jiidh ^arit1non 
 cvfabrctt, he is not experienced in this 
 business. SBcvitiiitMi ^ann ? but in 
 which ? 5(1) ipei? nidjt, 1 don't know 
 
 'ijr'crtoe, cine |?abt, Worms, a towy in 
 
 (ieiruauy 
 •iDcrcb c^l'r iticvuh'v Imlton, to maintain 
 
 an order, eicb xpcrtb fvcuon, to be 
 
 ulad of something' 
 IBcrt (&a5)a word, 'ipirtcr, tk nicfit^ 
 
 l'C^tn^rl'n, unsignificaiit woids. 'i^il 
 
 wcxu\ ^.l nidir? biincr if?, much ciy 
 
 and little woi;l. t&(tHrjn''Orti% cjuibhles 
 or p-uns. WlimprtikbC WCVlC, soft orfair 
 \v(,.rds. ^cfrlviiitriMi' trcrtc, buuihastic 
 talk. Srliinipf fpptt:C^l•r Kbrnabwcrt", 
 
 ill, or abusive lauguasiC. ^^JvcbiDCl'tf, 
 menaces, threats, ©cl'moichdu'crrf, 
 ■words of flattery. Qin iiummvoti, 
 a primitive, (vih tianiCIl? trcrt, an ap- 
 ]iellaiive. (vjjj ncbi'!in''Crr,an adjective. 
 (Fm bauptrrovt, a substantive, (yin 
 inittt'ltrcit,a participle, (yin Hnbtrrcrr, 
 a conjunction. (Sin rurtft ft.a pronoun, 
 ^in rcnrcrt, a preposition (9m hwn 
 fcl'cnwort, an interjection, (y'm aufril- 
 fiym^i^rorr, an exclamation. (>iii 
 bl'iIf?3CtttrOVt, an au.xiliar verb. (5jh 
 ^lefcftlfrtitJtrcrt, an article ' 
 ^PcrtKntvjiinyi (Die) flexion of words 
 '!JI)Crtbil^lln.^ (bic) formation of woids 
 'Il^Crtt'Clltum (Die) interpretation of 
 
 a word 
 5I»evtert";cfi (ha?"! a dictionary. (5in 
 
 fh'me& uunterburij, a vocabulary 
 2Bcrtfechtcr c^er nnM'tfrie«^er {bix) a 
 
 wian^Mer, a dis|niter 
 'Bcrtfcrfcbcr (ficr) an etymolo^iist 
 JPonfcrfrbunA (bie) etymologising 
 ''XOcvtfuiliniy (Mc) thesynla.x, construe- 
 tion
 
 21' t 
 
 C 545 ] 
 
 ^tU 
 
 ^SortrYt6vci" (biv) an orator 
 
 ^fiJoi'tgepniUCjC (DaijJ high-down, or lofty 
 exjti'essions 
 
 'Soi'tb.utcv (&iv) 1. im pavlcniiMit, the 
 
 speaker of tlie house of parliament. 
 a. '2)cr ircirtljiiltcr un ratfj cincr 
 naist, the recorder. S. XiT unn'tbiJl^ 
 ii'r in cincr Dcputajicit, the s|)eakcr of 
 a deputation. 4. S'Cr UHTtl^lltCl" I'Ci ^tn■ 
 ficrifei, the prolocutor, b. C^'llJ ubdT 
 ircrttjilltiMV a man worse than his word 
 
 iiDovtbaUiiiiy (fii') cvfuUuny c&cr aiifajjo, 
 fuliihneiilof a promise 
 
 ^il^crtfritlcr, uuMT.ictJtin" {in:r) a caviller, 
 a sopliistcr 
 
 '■^'^crtlaiit c^cr UHMiflany (ber) tlie accent 
 of a woj d 
 
 ^crtU'in o^?ra't•v^:iu'n (ba5) a particle 
 
 ai^crtlicb, verbal, adv. verbally. ^iVvtlicHo 
 ■ uK'Vfi'jJliny,. a liieral translation, (^h 
 
 Iter biV WonUA) ubCVfCjt, one who 
 
 translates literally 
 QSovtmacbcr [bcv) a'jjrattler 
 'Jli>crtlllJn)5Cl (t'er) want, scarcity ofwords 
 3iH"'rrri'ictii'H-'rac|iC(cinc)acopiousian^,uage 
 2i>crtVT,^itiin' {b^^) the tiibleor index of a 
 
 book 
 ■ilPortrdHT; (ba-) a pun or rjuibble 
 ^^crtiVitl (ba5) l. &cr uaMTKiu-rj, a pun 
 
 or cjuibble. '2. (SUX CiU'lC? trCVtff ici 
 
 treibon, tot^ingle in words 
 SiJcrtjIveiL (bcr) wrangling 
 ^H'tn'tlHTlraili) {bCY) I. the literal sense of 
 
 a passage. TciH trortliOVlTjllb Jiad?; 
 
 literally. 2. Gtiics eiiisciiicn jrcrt?, 
 the meaning of a word 
 
 ^iDcrtUH':I;uI (biv) exchanging of wordi 
 
 il«orinH'ch|Vln (initcincmir^mbcr) to ex- 
 change words with one 
 
 ^JfDcnibcr, whereat. ©oritKn" iv Uht iv- 
 frUraf, wheieathewas much surpris- 
 ed. ©CVUl'Cr fpCilUivt ibv ? where- 
 upon do you meditate ? Scvubt'l' 
 Jutiftcn fk (id) ? what's, the cause 
 of tlicii (jViarrel i* 
 
 ^IDcvunlcr/ under wliat, among which. 
 
 ^eifffct C6 h-^cnb ivcviiiucr I'Ut it 
 
 somewhere under 
 'ri\ui!.'ff, where 
 '-Jl*i"PCn, wliereof or of which. SiiC 
 
 j"ai,1)i-, UHHiiMl lie Un'acl;Cli; the matter 
 
 they discoursed of 
 ■Ji'LtribiM*, against wliicli 
 'lin^^ll r for what ? to what purpose ? \S)0* 
 
 'jUbicnt iv ? what is it good for 
 v!BtldH-V (Ccr) nsury. im Idbltcbcr WW- 
 
 CbiV, a tolei able usury. 'Il^lUtv." tui 
 
 bi'U, to use Usury 
 l^DlldUrOV [!>Ci'j an usurer 
 -Jl'SKlHVOi [biO usury, (gtiic ci'jiinrctcvci), 
 
 an aitli usjiry 
 ^JBiLtcrftaft ci?rr nnicbcrifit i. fcpti, to 
 
 be usurious, o, v5cf)nvudicvl).u't mit 
 
 oilli'm bvluCit'lH/ to use one very uauri- 
 
 OMslv 
 
 ^!3lu-lHn■;ut'i\(^crJ ein fclntitcrev, chaffcrer 
 
 iii>l!i'lHM"failf\t'Cl').an usurious bargain 
 'i'3aiili';i, eiJcv n^uicn ficb, to wallow or 
 
 welter 
 'Biilfi {bi\- c^cv bic) a roll of cloth, 
 
 leather 
 "iBuirtCll (fi'ch) to puffor bunch out 
 'iBiilftiaitt (nu6) puffy, puiii2(i ujj 
 
 3^3
 
 nn 
 
 I 5'1^' ] 
 
 Wnn 
 
 2r>ur.J> ft^lt, to be galled or frcKcd. 
 C^in pfcr^ ^a^ auf Oom ruff en wnnb 
 
 iff, a lioisr gailcd on his br.ck 
 2Dlinbur5i'IU''i (I'^ii') l. a vulnerary phy- 
 
 •ic. 2. 2^ie funjl iinc^ nninbr^tc^, 
 
 surgery 
 '2Dun6ar;'t (bcr) a surgeon 
 2l»tini"'Kllt'ain {bit) a vulnerary balsam 
 2i>^ll^e (bie) a vvouiul. I'^iiie n1llll^l•• tc- 
 
 fLMJiniCU, to l)ccoii)e'(voijndcd. C^jiicni 
 eine toblutf rrunbe bcitrinMcn^ to 
 jjivc or ir.fiict a mortal womid. (?>• 
 \\t on foincn irunN'n gcilcrttii, he 
 died of his wounds. (?IIU' IciittC 
 
 nnm^c., a slight wound; (vinv irimbc 
 
 rorbIll^C^, to dress a wound, iyiwc 
 n'lIn^C heilcn, to heal or cure a wound. 
 (.^1:10 irijni?o juheiun, to heal up a 
 vound. 2)i': irimbi' fcMicifet ildj 
 fchcn, the wound closes up 
 SPiinbctfcii fine? truntarjtf? {taf>) a sur- 
 geons probe 
 SCillltcr ib.ij) a wonder, a miracle or 
 prodigy. (Sin trunbcr, ba? tjii> rct= 
 rcbirMii>Ct, a nine days wonder. 2~t'.? 
 i\i Uin wuntiv, that's not to be 
 wondered at ' 
 ^un6cvhir cbcr vunbertich iir (tra?) 
 
 marvellous 
 ^'Un^lrbal■fcit (^ic) miraculousness 
 2DlirirtTi.'ilb '^a5 - a miraculous image 
 9l>' nbi'rbin^l (ba^) annlVacle or prodigy 
 9I>un^crfa(' vbcr) a i.iarvcUoMs accident 
 SBui hrfem^6 (ettva?) a thing admiiably 
 
 fine 
 IDunbcrootaubc (baO a stupendous build- 
 
 ^IPnnberarciTir riefc (cin) a giant of a 
 
 prociigmus statuie 
 'JTi'iJitbovticbcr tburm (fin) a tower of a 
 
 |)rod,i;i()nslitinht 
 ^JTlinNnfrart (Mo) a miraculous power 
 'JPlliltorKUCVllO (t-iC; a magic lantern 
 'iFull^frllcb cbft fdtf.irtt ift {wai) 
 wondcrous, wfuulcrful, adniiiabie. 
 (^ino n*un^erIicI1e ^itmui, a strange 
 news. (vine nMni?k'rIiche Otdutt, a 
 monster, a pnr entous birth. \^tnn'Un= 
 bcrllclH'r mcnfdi/ a strange man, an 
 odd kind of" man. (vr bat tt'iinbcHicbe 
 cilir'.Uli', he h.ns stiange fits. 2. ^Ur 
 in fc trtmtovlich c^or iitcl, I am ill. 
 (^r U^t(, ba^ ibin fc unincnlirh 
 
 if^'!r^t.^ he comjilained of falling ill. 
 
 ly? n\u mir »ranKviu-h cbev nicht tvcl 
 
 batei 311 mutbC 1 was quite dis- 
 couraged, or dishc«rtetied; with it. 
 5^a? licht UMinbtMlicb an?, this looks 
 strangely or wonderously 
 
 SBunbfvlicfifi'it (Mc) whimsiealness, 
 strangeness 
 
 i3!?nnborlid)t iba^) a wonderpus or mar- 
 vellous light 
 
 2Dunbcrlifti)4i'r fucll^ (tMn) a very cun- 
 ning, crafty knave 
 
 ©nnbcruiittcr (&a3) a rare or powerful 
 remedy 
 
 SBunbtTtf {fi(h \\bev (twai) to admire, 
 wonder at a thing. Xa5 trunbcrt, 
 niicht, I adniiie at it, I wonderat it 
 
 'JI^'nn^l■^l^tt'crt cHv n'linbcrnSivuvMg ii? 
 (Wa?) what is admirable, surprising 
 
 'JCunbitcft, yonder ful often, very 
 often
 
 sn 
 
 ^^ ur 
 
 C 547 
 
 Snv 
 
 iSanberrac^e (bic) a miraculous aveng- 
 ing 
 
 SBtinbcrreicft (cr i\i) he is wonderful 
 rich 
 
 2I)Utlficr|cboit (1. ba? i|i) this is exceed- 
 ingly^ fair, admirably fair. '2. "Da? 
 i|r jriiiiN'vfcbcn CjCina*t, this is rare- 
 ly nell don« 
 
 ®^ll^ortb.u^r (ber) a worker of miracles 
 
 ayuii^ertb.Ui^] fi'pn, iich n'U^^ev!p.U!g 
 erjei^en, to work, or j)ertbnn, mi- 
 racles 
 
 ?[l>lIIl^iTtt)icr (ba^) a monster 
 
 ^iBunfcb (^cTt a ivibh, a desire. GfJncil 
 tPlinfch tbun, to wish somethnii^ or 
 for soinethiHg. Gill glUftlHIDKii, a 
 congratulation. .^liV fiin UUltl tUIii' 
 mS irimfcb K|)Cn; here you may see 
 all as well as you could'wish 
 
 -JCunfcben (einem ettva^jk to wish one 
 something. i\i'? ircit ub niir tiicsn 
 
 trunfclvn, 1 never would wiyh ibr 
 that. 3"cli triuilVtitc e3 wcl, I could 
 wish it, or I wish for it. ^'cfc! nn'tllfchC 
 ;5lut baVJU, I wish you joy of it, or 
 
 with it. 3'ch tinmAte, oa^ e? ciid^ 
 ircl t'i'fcnnjicn nicye, much good may 
 
 il d-j yo:i 
 
 3l>t!r^e (fio) fin o&vonuanb, dignity or 
 preferment. 3" ft^retl m\i> w(ni)in, 
 Mforbcrt n'Crben, to be advanced, or 
 pieferrcd 
 
 3Purbi)9 f bcr tvwt fcpn (eiiu-^ Mnijc?) to 
 be worthy of something ; to dcNerve 
 it. C^r ill betToU't-n ami?' wol unn'bfi^, 
 he deserves tliat place, (.^me firafe; 
 5irjU'icliin bie ttjar U'UVbiy l\h a con- 
 
 dign puni'.hrnent- GlttC unfm^^rbige 
 tbln, a nunishal'lo act. Ciin Ufcn5- 
 jriirbiaCa bUCl), a buuk worthy lieing 
 read. C^inc t'umiiu', tic nicl;t iruvbic) i|r, 
 ^CiU'lUlCt ^UUH'rbctl, at) inconsiderable 
 
 sun), (f liii" ntri;t5iruvbi!jc facbf, a toy ; 
 a triile 
 
 '^*Durbiscn (cincn eiiicv cfirc} to think onp 
 worthy of>onie lior>'-i'r 
 
 ^23f!Vbi>ifC!t (bio) dig:i:i_\, Avorthincss. 
 i'Crj'jiM i!ll »rurbi>iiiit /pre-eminence, 
 distinction. iliKlnonimbiijtVit, woi th- 
 lessnijfs, mcanne'is 
 I 'iDiivbiaiin;^ (bie) deigning^ Gv if! fo 
 ' pcrbitpi, P.1H cv foinc niir.'bi^i:n)5 vex- 
 biciu't; he is so much hated that he js 
 noi s(i!-centil)le of aay honour 
 
 'ilvlirf ^vV a cast or throw. CTjll IVllif 
 ill IX-IUTVih, a cbrow, or (a'^r, at dice. 
 C^in yli'ifjiriivf, cin Altitli.'dir nnivf, a 
 lucky cast. (^-5 UMV i'iii clinba' iriivf, 
 it was a measuring cast. (?in Hwltt- 
 licher U'urf, a great cast. Gill ircnt- 
 irtlvf, a ^toiic tlirow 
 
 '^uuf.Ulfov (bcr) aicedger, or gra|v,i]e 
 
 ^^lufil (ber}a die. '(viii }(^aav nn'rffl, 
 5irctn'iirfd-^a pair<)f dice. ^S-ifiirur: 
 fVl, brci wuvfcl, a piir royai. jii 
 cbcr nut irurfiMn uMi'Icn, to' ]dav at 
 dice '5'iiMvurfel fncipen, fc^jcn, bre» 
 ben cbov fvUKln'n. to cog the dice ; to 
 plav sharpei's-tricks 
 
 2Ilurfclfn-miiiorttciit, flcj, &c. a cubi- 
 cal stone, block, &c. 
 
 ':J?urfo[fon»u]feit (iiii) cubicalness 
 
 'ITuvftlfjCrn [ta':) a riice-bo\ 
 
 ^^urfelid;: iit (iva») chequered
 
 2(1? II r 
 
 [ 5-^^ ] 
 
 ■-!» IIV 
 
 '^i^irfi fill 'Hilt (h'v) cubiiliirc 
 Si^urtVliiiuclun- ',:cj-,) a dicciuakcc 
 2i>i;rtVlii, initivinfiUi jViclcii, to play at 
 
 ili(C 
 ^i-urrVnVid {tav) ilicing ; pl.wing ^t 
 
 2'l-lllfchri!v;c! Mcj the cubic-root 
 
 ®mfcl5vU)nMc/ arul)e 
 
 Kuvf{\iirn cii!C5 fiubcvi (^a5)a fiahcr- 
 
 nian's casting net 
 9I^ilV|]oitrr (f'ic)'a ladder made of ropes 
 SlirrVrcil (^T) a dart 
 '^l!vr;^MiJ; (^cr a javelin 
 ^^?tlinfilI!C, ^t(i;lc^ lotling 
 
 2Di':i\)Cn (cincii ju iti)i) to choak, to 
 
 straniile 
 'Jr>;^r;(ni")-n'I :ht) Ihe destroying aiij^cl 
 'JHljryCr (i'^iT) a strangler 
 2l^UVM^(lnr^•Ct(^a*)lile Duirderous sword 
 9£!in',4tInU ^^l^r) a cut-tlnoat i)!ate 
 ^IFiirni {i<iv) a worm. ^i■l^^•lnrlirlllJ.'r, 
 silk winis. (jrhinnuiiT, ri^cntriiv- 
 tncv,. grubs } groundwoi ins. \^t\el)- 
 tflivnicr. radcws ; straw-M-oriiis. ']!l: 
 liXld l).;UniU^ bit? )5CtVUVUlC,' vcrnun. 
 
 JitcnmnVrmcr, ^caleudeis. iNauclm'ur. 
 
 Hior, ^ fj:'i;l,)liruviticv, belly - worms. 
 
 5^ani>iintruinv joined - woniui. S'liS 
 
 .QCU'iuinc, vennin 
 •iFmilUMl^to worm. 'S'J^ iriirniCll, uorm- 
 
 inu, j.ain 
 2?itn)iar5onol {t'.c) worm-physic 
 2r>un;iar?t(iJcr)a qnack 
 ■iI'ltfmh;u\\i}Uny {t\C) vcrmiculatlon 
 -li'ltnilfovmi.Ci, \ermiciilar. ^^ie triirtii- 
 
 fcrnuyt' tcircyiiny bi^r yjCi>.u'inC; tbcpe- 
 
 libtaltie motion cf the "irs 
 
 •;I£!tinrtg, U'livniiclu tfr (nnt?} wornv- 
 catcn, lull of wonii-lioles, or of 
 worms, '^-iinnij IVirtCl], to i-row 
 worrij-catcii 
 
 '•JinivniiMfilt ;^io) wonu-eating 
 
 ^^i'livir l^lCJa pudding or sausage 
 
 .Jl^Urli^'u•UH^ cbitterliues 
 
 '.}l»liV5ln';cl)K ',blC; a spite-box 
 
 Wuy]{ (MC; •'•piees 
 
 ii>iivji'l (.C'lC) 1. i(\- pflitjrji'ii in:b l\uimc 
 
 the loot of plains and tices. 2. (.■^v'll'C 
 trilVldll, trd^rcil, yellow parsnips, 3. 
 
 2!itV5 nr Me I'lijuuUcbf iruricl alios 
 imhil!?, this is I !ic very root, source, 
 piniciple, of all evil. 4. 3'iC UUirjCl 
 Cmcv ^at)I/ ajadiral numl,er. ;» ic 
 I'liiaC'ratuniriCl ciiicr JjM, the scjuurc 
 root ol' a numiier. i^io tutlfU'lirjil 
 CillCV Jvl|)I, the cubit jootcfa num- 
 ber 
 
 ^Jf'lUJCln; WlIVjelfclMaCiCn, to strike root 
 
 ^^Jurjclivicb i|t Ot'J?) ^^hat is vciy rank 
 
 "il'Urjcil {t)iC iViliVlly to season. *e}riM)V, 
 tic c^ar 511 \iMt gcttn'irjct iil, meat 
 over-seasoned 
 
 2r>iu-59a;tcn (bcv) a kitchen-garden 
 
 'Ji-lirjCjCKlnnaf (^t'rj a taste of spices 
 
 'Jf>lU')t}anDCl (^Cr) grocery 
 
 'iriirjbuuvt>lcr, yCirur5{):jiMcr(t'cr) a gro- 
 cer 
 
 iSiirsfrani cbcr franila^'n (tcv) a gro- 
 cer's shop 
 
 ©lU'SUtbe (t\i) a spice-box 
 
 '^JDur-nvigcU'iii cloves 
 
 ^Piir^mui t(v fpcifen pie) seasonintr. 
 S'le \'!pi\U iji renrurjt, this dish is 
 over-seasoned
 
 ^1 
 
 tu 
 
 C 549 J 
 
 S^§ 
 
 vBufr (bor) bvef, uiiflat, filtli, smut, dirt, 
 
 nasthicss 
 W(i\l, 1. ft'Jjn, to^lip waste. (?iiniiu;?t'r, 
 
 bCVj.V a waste, or ut\til!eH, i^rouiui, 
 fielH or vini-yartl. (5in Wuilii, i'Ci;; 
 lanb, tit) unh'iribtuc* I.iniJ, a was'u-, 
 Avjld, drsert, country. (>'in tVUlTcr Ort, 
 (fine ClllcbC/ a wilderness, desert. -Ziil 
 irui^cn CVtCni, in wilds ; in w^d re- 
 gions. 2)a?, >f litre ^Irabien, the wiid 
 • Arabia. ''Bu\ii werbax, to bew.ldei> 
 to grow wild. >i. ^g-di^, fo WU\tC (tCflt, 
 
 ^p tuc&r .Cjebauet iricD, wastes 
 2iPi'ir|?f c^Cl•mIliv(^et (Mc) a wildemcas 
 2Ditt (t>ie) iVtt, rage. 3'u tcdev trur, in 
 
 a r.ige. »5eine n?ut au4ia)fcti, to My 
 
 out in a passion 
 fiPutcn, ntfcn, tcbctt,to rage, to fret. ^JPu- 
 
 itnb ncr^Cll,to lecome enraged.(?iiicn 
 
 if UtCtl^ nmclun, to enrage one. 2Du; 
 
 tell^cr trdfe, outrageously' 
 ©UtCtl (bav) turiousness 
 
 iJBi'itorei (Mc) ba? irittcn, bie trut, out- 
 rage, tyranny, truWty. ©vcifc ivCi- 
 tercl t?oruf'On, to be very outrageous 
 
 SButoricD titer wxnxid) (fi'v) cin tiranii, 
 Citl t'Iutlnlni^, a cruel, merciless'or 
 inhuman, tvraut 
 
 Si'tttg t'&or »i'urciib 1. fepn tobeoutna- 
 geous, cruel. C^i' ttjUttfte citi iriiti- 
 ^cr nietlfth, lie beliaves himself like 
 one mad. (v|ti un'ttiiKV wiltij/ a vehe- 
 ment, or boisterous, wind. 2. (yr 
 
 rerfal)rt tt'iirij.], unitcnb, cbcv m^ eiii 
 ' 'ttraiiri/ he ucis outiagcously 
 
 iKlltinnl/ cr.rag.vl, furiou'? 
 
 X. 
 
 3t' fur iin u fdivejbrn Cciir' to ciiarge trr. 
 in steaci oi'tive. Gmcm Otlt tUU ti^a 
 baffon iMCvfcii, to give one a cross 
 .sliolve on his cheeks 
 
 ^»(i (bev) a hedge hog. see i^el 
 ^fcp ibiV) hy^op, see ifop. 
 
 Z, 
 
 Saav (^cr) iev nipifcbc faifer, the Czar, 
 
 * t'he er.iperor of Russia 
 ^a^v.n (^ll') tic ruilitU'C faifcriJi, the 
 
 C?arina 
 3wtavirch '.tub 3rtrif((l, czarian, c?ar-Hke 
 ^ach cbcr jaho iii (i. wa?) what is tough. 
 S'lOVS tiCiKi; tit \'ci)t ]aci}, this meat js 
 very toagh, C^itt jafti'vfafc, a toi;g-!i 
 ciieesc. ^af>e, IVie ffcl?, as clammy 
 as pitch. S'Mv Uiru, tough ginc. 
 Q. S'a^ ycfiJ tjatt v^be bet ibiri/ he is a 
 
 tenacious, penurious, pay-master 
 
 3.iclifieit jtilv cber jalHyfcit '[pkj lough- 
 
 iiess giuishiiess ' 
 3ac\Cl Cbev fci)UMt^ (bcv) the tail 
 
 3itMett, roller imc>lt fcpii, tobcati.vions, 
 sorr ^u:a/pd. ^(jifanjjcit jii lo.^fn, tu
 
 a I; 
 
 550 3 
 
 :^^^ 
 
 ,lrgin to be much ainnztnl, S'^A^^ur, 
 jaj^fiatri^l; iHrjU^t, fi!vct)tfdrti uni' cr- 
 Klri'Cthii; fa;n c^it u'trfccn, t!> he 
 or to pro"' iii>mr.vc(i, cIis-Ik'.\i tnini, 
 
 dis-spiiitcd. (viiun ja^jbau iiuutcii, 
 
 to <!i. n;ay, (iiscoiiia^e, one. (i'llU'l', 
 
 tcr cii'.rn jacibaft niari'-ft, adiMom- 
 ;i-cr. c^v i)f dina.Abiucr fi'Vl, lie is 
 a coward, (vv itt ilwM »-l>(bJn, ''c 
 is a cowaicUy fellow. QfV ficKte 
 fidl iia>>bait an, be hcliavcil IninsciC 
 cowardly, (vr fa^c Baabafl an?, he 
 looked (ifjecfcd 
 3('';,(v.ftialcU ^^^1C) cowardice, cowardli- 
 
 11. Sb 
 
 S^v^ i|i >Wa^) tough 
 
 3al)l (i?!0) miMber or qiiantit)-. (?inf 
 finjCUtC jaiil, a cy]ilier. "3'^H^'»/ 
 Mc fai; nici^t yUicl/ t(ifiICM (JiU'ii, 
 prime or iiuiuidiial iiuinbcrs. (fllU' 
 fbcui rbev ^cva^e jalil, a plane or 
 even nuinbej-. (vine JillCbcne CtfV Utl- 
 gcva^e ^ahl, an odd <.:umbLr. Qinc 
 ftebvC'Ci;fuc,5oM, cin [^rucb, a fraction. 
 2^i0cr gi'iJ^vt tnit ju ^'v ici^l, this" is 
 in the r.umber 
 
 Slbianu U^a?) the honsr for payment. 
 ^a^ u-ni.^Iidic jaiMamt tn'C^ii.iilan^ 
 
 tile R( y.-'l f'xc4iequcr 
 3>-bl'Hlr ijt (nm?) what is numerable 
 3iiii!Urfcit (5ii) payablcness 
 3'^Mt'iivfiit ' Mf) nuir.cri-iblciicbs 
 B^'if'lt'fti (i\'i?) a counter, or cmmtir.tr- 
 
 biiard 
 
 3JMc!b to T-ay. Piiuni cine uimnie 
 
 j5t.ii)0? sablett, to pav one a siiin oi' 
 
 fuouey. 3"c(i {;ate i^'M I^iiin'-i'vr li-alcr 
 
 tV:r odV'oi, h'jaMi't, I full}' paid liiin 
 will) a hiuidictl dollar*. iMOr ailf- 
 r.vlujicn iir.i?icvt saMon. to rob Peter 
 (o I ay Taiii. CM* 3.i|)Ut \i\)Y \Xi\, 
 his pay is very i;c;C<l. (^r ja&ICt fit)4r 
 iil'd, he is a i.;Hl j.ay -mailer. %k6 
 ay,\ I'ir.i'Ut ha I'lj-it-lct, the whole 
 Miiu ot n)oncy dnwii. iitcv l»llt)5 c? 
 jahllll r who is to pay it > Xor IiVaC 
 
 .tm!i< 3iiiiii'n, ull^ faiiaucli jafclcn, the 
 i-ail i& to pay, and issolsent 
 
 3.'(fUU (Ctirai>) to tell, count, number 
 or conijju'.e, a thiii;j;. C^clb Jvlbli'il, 
 to tell money, '^ib (nito i()iU i>a? i\<\0 
 ^lUUV Iwax b'o^vl()l(.t, I iuive paid bun 
 the money down. 3"n tiX tnrbbmf- 
 fcroi Mc jiMlcn j.Uilcn, to cast otf; to 
 tell the lines. 2^a5 PClf jaMcjl, to. 
 iminber the peoile. 2"tl? lil|U ficjj 
 liicM ^-iblt'n, it is innumerable 
 
 3JblillblUCl)w fractions of cyphers 
 
 3Jtih'i* (cin .qutcr ctcv tofif) a good or 
 bad, pay-master. 2>i"f<^ jatUCV nn(# 
 man Cft'ninbllClt, bad payers must be 
 frequently denned 
 
 3>''Mcv(bcri cincr, t'cr^ililt, a numbcrcr 
 
 34l''lfi'ill (^iO a pay-mistress 
 
 3v';blivj, ?. b- ttnjiibliii, innumerable. 5^^ 
 fatie hcurc iinviOnVj ficio fflUatcn fcr- 
 bti nhirfd ii'en, I saw this morning a 
 host of soldiers passing by 
 
 3.;'''.iiUi|U'i' [bi'V) a pav-master. '3'tV 
 lict"^ah!ii!fiiiCi' t'i'im fpi\i,v the pay- 
 mastei: of the kiii^;i's house-hold. (>'in 
 fviO'.iy^aMmciirOJ', a muster master 
 
 3at;icvM>iin,\ (Di; ) iMo cv?«uii.q u i?er 5ab- 
 (■:ij i:t\'i" jifCVIl, ihe order of cypbfi..
 
 Cii) 
 
 C 551 3 
 
 
 . I'cv to5aM;!ii;5 bet \\\\h\i\b\\cu\ the 
 i)ayinent oc"!>i!ls (!i'excl;anu,e 
 
 3'rilV'Orti'rt, great pearls 
 
 -3.iblfd)cin(&cr)Mc quitiimg, a receipt, 
 discliarge 
 
 3iif)itay eii":C? jri.'difcU'rii'f'Cr itcv) ihc 
 
 day wlien a bill of exei)aui^e be- 
 comes due 
 
 S-'OUin^ (&iv; payment. 'Warn )ill id) 
 liU'ine jat)lU!l^'|j.lcCU, wiien will you 
 pay me 
 
 3vlbliing {ik) ^X5 3.-J;J;'n, felim.r, cc;;iMt- 
 Iwi, ii;i.n;!x'ri!;^. li-Ji' 5.;i)''.!.i1>j Jl! fiT 
 Vu1UMlfun|l, titiiiieralion 
 
 3-if)«i c&cv 3;j:n i. fcj^n c5cr n'i'r?iit, to 
 
 be, or to p;rf)>.v, tame, iiiiid. 3"**''»^'-' 
 • tWeve, ftauvirjcii, domestic auim.;'.!s. 
 (via J.lhiiier Icirx*, a tame li.m. 3 ']'- 
 nii'o CicfiiY^i'l, domestic fowls. (Vjj 
 liiifc IiVtUiV Yi-ilin [\lui»w C5 ill fviiici;i= 
 ji.jjcr 5aiinun' ^aru^rov, these aie all 
 wild trees, none of them s!;raftcd. 
 
 3"fb Jrill Mcb \\i)tn ix'^nv i){a:bi'n, i 
 
 sliall tame tlsce 
 SviOiubar ci?or in i\t)min fewn, to be apt 
 
 to grow tame 
 ^iftnieti c^er iflbm Dudmi (cinon ihvcw, 
 
 l\ir, &c. bllVCii hUilHCV) to tame a iion, 
 a bear, frc. with luaiger 
 
 3.t&n»iinci ^t'r u•>il^^'^ rbim (Mo) taming 
 of wild beasts. 
 
 Siibn (bori a tooth. I'js finb fnct;tPbcr 
 befcmtnt fdion ^afino the child breeds 
 teeth. '■Ti^Ja ^^\bi\e bat, what is tooth- 
 ed. e?iji icfcr 5iifen, \'in ^Jbn, bcvipaf 
 fdt, a loose tooth, (yiue ganjc vci!?;" 
 
 1 3.1I1JIC, a row, or set, oftCPth. (Jff- 
 pfi-Jilton^ablJi, elephants teeth. '2'itv 
 h'i^Mi luujabne ctnoj irili?ciJ Oc'cv?, 
 tb.e tushes, or tuskv, vA' a. wild boar 
 3a}'n:iv5t f^l•l• 5abi'h''.\iu".' (tcr) a tor.th- 
 dravvcr. C^V i'^i'iii't unb lUAt UMC Ct!! 
 SuOtih'OObfr, he cries aiuV lies like a 
 tooth draw r 
 3af'iit'a\tcr}ai-;doiit (t;.?! a surqeoo's 
 j snap, or pir-ee-.- 
 2,:ihneu, ja&iu* f"rt::ion clvr tcfonnni'ii, 
 I to lireed ;:r:.ili, \''m\ tootiied. (ittl'u^ 
 j yXWCW I'ia Uv>:\:Vit iiiacVon, to indciit 
 j ^.i[)i.>JcMU ;i?iii therottini?: <;f teet!\ 
 
 ^'tfirn'oh.'.'UMt! 'i>.U'') a kii-dof an agne 
 j S^^fJii'lclfuH [M?) the e:i!m or jaw. ''^ilii- 
 ttCjCS jabittU'tfcl; l5j':'Cii, to ha\e soie 
 j ijnins 
 
 : 3-'^!'dH;ffoil (^a?:) !>tcer.iia;:: of teeth 
 • 3''''!''H'l<-' (i^h-) ti iiole in a tootii 
 i 3-'i'"iMt c^^T jaiiiidJi irt,(.JM5) what i« 
 j ind;-ntcdor tof-rhed. (^ino bvcijah- 
 *■ niclitc nii^Tyitbol, a tliree prt-n-ed 
 pitch-fork. (JtUM^ Jib!*!,} macl'tJI,' to 
 tooth, or indent 
 3%r;f!^ip}-'i-'Vi' i^Pr iSttC (^1?) a chatter- 
 ing; Oi tinashmg of teeth by reason of 
 areat cold 
 3'i^li*!l!vr*cn ffcai^'* i^nasJiinir of the teeth 
 3abi!!i'i.a Ci>ir ;;i^nrl)iij (iVi?) a snjall 
 
 tocth 
 3a()rilc| iVi)», ftinc J.^^nc li-Uiit, to be 
 I toothless 
 
 j Kl'ttliM'5'.'n,bJ5 j.:l?ilii '.ti', I'se t ootid ach 
 { 3'd;:'-PiilPCr (i>il6> tO!.th-|.iowder
 
 s^^j^ r ^5i ] 
 
 3^^n 
 
 ^almfcfMiitto .in f.iiiK'ti, flo'Tm.r. tvit?i"n, 
 ttc. f.il('i'rj;iluitcm, inclcntcti work on 
 
 pilhits 
 
 JJiMiiicclicv ctcr oafimicvcr i^cv) a tooili- 
 
 3vib!irriimpt f^Ct') a stinnp of a tooth 
 3abmaiiv'C (tie) a i)iiicer 
 ;j>;iiv.;m cC'iT tfir.uun, tears* ^'xi^nn vex- 
 . Mif'K n< to ^licd tears 
 ►^.uiK'fPhin (tin ftarfiM') a ftootl of tears 
 3>,(mctll C&CV ^\ln-il)i'Il i^l5) a trickle of 
 
 tCMIS 
 
 3>U't"0 (Ml') ata:kor ?pike. (vine thi'ir 
 oNv maiiiT, \c cbcii iiiit ^f.viuMi jaf lOii 
 hf.'.MavlCU nf, a dooi or wall fei'iccd 
 villi iioH '^pikcs. Tic jattcii ciiior 
 <:,a(i!, cuKe ti'clKn, cliior cac &:e. 
 tin; points of a fork, the tacks or tccili 
 of a lake, harrow, &c. Tie ^Ufcil, 
 gluten cbii: ,c!u'»iii, dill (iiifcS)Me»veitH-, 
 the trociiiivcson the top of a<ieoi*8 
 head. t^^irJitUcn, iri( le^. 'S'iC ^if: 
 
 fell an fi'ii^en ci\vt..Hitcu, the j>oiuts 
 
 or teclii at li)C ).0(der of latcs 
 
 3viffciiucvf bie vitevet Jtjubafton (bie) 
 
 tVilliirdH' VCttei', a warlike insti uiutnt 
 to kwp ctV tJie cavalry 
 ^vlffidHlji UJ^tJ^ '^^''^t is tacked, dctiti- 
 cuhited. ,(v^ bhli ivifer, tiv.n c? il? 
 jatficJU, it holds for being tackeci, 
 
 3afuchtc cffevne fpijjii'n, hon spikes 
 
 ta(ked 
 3ilffi>'}h'it ^Mi) pointedncss, denticvila- 
 
 tion 
 3^Uti>viliUtunj^ (tie) indenting, serration 
 ^^unf (ber) tii jantcvei, tvi3 ^Cyint a 
 
 •.>quabble, a cjuait^I. ^xnt ^trifc^m ( 
 
 ju'ei leutfU anvicl)teii, to laise a quar- 
 rel betwixt luo i)er^ons. (£ic lebett 
 imilUV in 5.111! \U\b ha^ev, they are ever 
 at odds. ^iiUMiiber i|t tct janf .- what's 
 tho matter of iheir (jiiarrel ? (yJlirechJ 
 ler ituiu'enjanf, ein fciTi'itliffcr satif, 
 a bickering for a trifle. 'S'iv janf^ 
 cin ftibc madden, to put an end to the 
 controversy 
 ^tlJif.if fev (^er) a litigated field 
 ^anf.ipfcl (bii5 11? U\\\iV) that is the very* 
 
 matter of our dispute 
 :T.inlln''Unn (bev) a litigated well 
 ;]aiifen, ijabcvn, itreiien i.init einem utcr 
 
 Ci^iV liin Ottl\l?) to (juarrel.tosquabblej 
 contend, or dispute 
 
 3>'infer u'ift iji\nilirhcr) ciii erjiinfcr, a 
 ajreat (luarrclicr, a wrangler 
 
 ^'•iiterm Oiie i;T dne) she ina scold 
 
 p,.iiif-uifr eber ^aiifieufel (bev) a contra- 
 iliciious, quarrelsome, person 
 
 3.;nfifrh, 3anf>5(frici, i.inKiicbtia i. fepn, 
 to be ({uarrelbonie. ^i ijT ein ireniCj 
 janfifih, she is somewhat qnanel- 
 son.e, or scolding, (vin sAiiflfd'CV iiach- 
 bar, a litigious ucigbbour, -*. (SK- 
 ivuti, He 'ilmli\A> lint eitumi^or leben, 
 a husband and wife thataie continu- 
 ally quairtUing 
 
 3i3nlfdirifien, controversial wiitings 
 
 3JnffiJCht,3Jntlltit (Mei quanelsomeness; 
 
 3vin:;ie (bit) tongs, apairof toHgs. (5-tne 
 fener^anye, a jiair of fire-tongs. 
 S^cl^Ulfei Un& jaH^e, shovel and 
 tongs 
 
 3itnAfiirip (bfv) a pinch with red-hof 
 pincers
 
 D 
 
 [ 553 2 
 
 3 ^« 
 
 <^'ar bvUh-jarKjh'iii, tweezers 
 
 3'U'fon (^tM-; :i tap, t:u!cet. (yjn j.^pfon 
 
 • Hi^ finer iciiiMiibo unb fa'lmjVl, u 
 
 screw ta;.. O'-Jli rvKt^-a'TVi;, the lofk 
 
 <>J u pond. Ci^iir ctJja^'rVn, an iL-icle. 
 
 „ Olll UnilCll5..U^rVil, a Diuc-apple 
 
 ri^'Wn (UH'in cDii- lin-l to druw wine or 
 l);'CT 
 
 3.^prV^U•^or :^vt) sliagicen 
 
 :)Siproil[OCl) (-\T?j a iciion iiole 
 
 5''prVv ((>cr; I'iii liv'qiprvr t\Vr Hor- 
 fd)ei!fi\ an alt'-liouie-i.eeper. e^nr 
 nU'liijaprVr, a vintner or tavcni- 
 j^oeper 
 
 ^r\^HUUi ot'.n' jwpt'd'vn ^i?) i. a f.nK-et 
 or siplioii. ,'. (s-ia uiibl5a).Ml.-i!l, a 
 suppository. Cvja IlIurtOV^.Tpllfin, a 
 ^- 2^iJ^ s'lprl'.-iii cbCY bcv 
 
 aii5ti;,i\iU!i tit, what is soft to (Jk^. 
 iiand cfiii jMi.tt'-j fvauciijimmer, h . 
 
 slender, lender lady, ^ji mdnCW. 
 
 3vll'fi'll oiti't', lu my tender a-c. ifuj 
 
 3^UTi\- r:',:):i)tloill, a young-Ian}lj 
 S'}i-i: .bic) tenderness 
 •J:.iicli\ Cniit diii-m tinbc) to cherish a 
 
 ci.iijd, asiuirses do 
 
 3>irrtnnt pt»ti- j^ure cinc^ btnHi\4 (iNf) 
 
 f<^'iKierni,'>i;, slenderness, softne-s, 
 -it ii- Jjrt{;n1t l?or jjlii-N-r I'incs ftn^l•5, 
 /Jk- tciiderne.v^ ofa babe's limi)S 
 :iiri!ivfe ]. Iff (cincr, ba- folsy) a deh'- 
 , «.ate, erteiiiinate, fcilow. '2. C!?r i)i'[t 
 |iCl» 5.^;Hiav it ICit 3ji1!ic|i, he lives 
 delicately 
 
 f^.n'fihtfv'tt (MM trndernc<is, niccness, 
 CMieininacy. ■^ic jAvtlutfcir in ^'U 
 (Tttvit'tl, sniiiioir 
 
 pc^.a.w o. ^.M s.ij:n;'m cc^cv o^r;5^,yvi.clirc im5ct I ctrte) a fibrous root 
 
 3-tprtii iin i.ni 
 
 3--t|.').n>fn, to pant, flnv.b or beat. 
 ^^•i'lii, wcnn b(\- v:b MMonmn, to 
 
 the uva- j ^-jVvidM, ^iii-rcl*iMi S'iKkin (Nfj small 
 I veni.-, strings. Xii t)£xl]a}CU}, the 
 npart-strin<rs 
 
 ^.5}.').\-tllll,H ^bk) b:\5 Jilt^'pclll, palpitiuiop, 
 pan tin;; 
 
 :).:rin, rhv.tiii'ii, tens 
 
 :;^it itr (ira?) temier, soft. 3avfc 
 i)lii'i:'i'r,^leii(ior, ur tender iiiiibs." OUi, 
 jam'S ii.utni'in, a thin or tender 
 sl^in. (viii jarir; rJ'>i*ll, a fine, thin 
 threa,i. C^iiu' jarto friiii'iic, a tender, 
 Jow, soft, vo.ce (Silt ]mci v-)CtritU'tl, 
 a teuio* coft,seicuCv. -ICm lan 
 
 :rbcrj (i\n') a rock, hill or moini- 
 conjuring or en- 
 
 .:..„„„.■ .,...,,1,. «,«, ,„ Si N'^'ra ""''""' <™^'"-"° "■="'" 
 
 VlMa;)i'lI, f,)f- iT ^appf-li to lav one ' 3l! 
 spniwlin- Ui.on the i;ioiin(i ' j 'r, 
 
 5'-iH'irf'ilb (b.ij) 
 
 eli;aited ima^e 
 3-liittT'.uici; (&u?; a eonjuring-book 
 ^-"illKrti [_bU') witeheralt, coujurifTv, 
 
 necromancy. ^auK'fCi trcicill. to ufc 
 
 witchcraft 
 3t'»t'0r^r (bet) a sorcerer, conjuror 
 3»«(H'r>}vicfiti-Ine •^I0) a st .»•>• of witches 
 ^M\:a::\ cbcv ^;,Vv' CP!«. an inthuutjew, 
 
 3 B
 
 >SCiH 
 
 'i 554 ] 
 
 :^au 
 
 SJiit'crifch c^or jaithn-fnift if: (i-nui^) 
 what is prosti^i"us, ni.igical, incli.int- 
 
 li.ical c(;iijuriniis, or c(jiijuralif>n.s. v?. 
 il'a? I.i|?t cfir laiitt't s'auKTiKl) cbc'v 
 ^aubeih.u't, this serins niaiiital 
 ^Jiil'crfvaft (Ohif)a magical virtue 
 3rtUtH'rfuiut (i?ie) \virchcial"t 
 3ilUhTU'lirt5te (C'iC' a magic lantern 
 >^aiibi'vmittel {bM) a magical lemcdy 
 f/am-cni, t)CAH/ Eanh'rci treibcii, to in- 
 
 chaut 
 ^aiJti'vnrtrr {bit) an insipid, reasonless 
 
 man 
 flaubcnin^l (bov) a majjic rinsr 
 ^aulH'rnuhe (6lC) a * onjuroi's wand 
 ^JUl'en"ctivit"ti'»/ conjin in-^-books 
 gaurcrfivH'ii e^er 5autev(>rt!di (iVr) 
 
 a witcli's spt'il, encliaiUment 
 gililterrpiCvjel (bcvi a magic looLing- 
 
 glass 
 BaiiO:rer ibit') a loiterer, lingerer 
 3.ntt»er{?arV i iir (l'i^cv^^t'n a toyi>h, 
 
 tedious fellow, 2. etdlt eiicl) i>i\t 
 
 niciit fD 3aiibcd;iifC an, do not cairy 
 
 youiseif so slowly, loiteriiii^lv. ^axi- 
 
 ber^jjft S.Cbiti, to" go a iingeiiug pace 
 >'^.niOtM», iCfsim, t(. tov, ta:ry 
 5;\ivn (icb) cilcn, ^isi^ tummein, to press, 
 
 t:. i:':ik- ha-ste. 3(lUe fcicb ! i^o on ! 
 
 ujalce haste ! be quick 
 3aii'i. (Nv - :)n<Ue. 'I^ir ?,Aim f-t- 
 
 fritetai!? tim^c, fnciiieti, tern itirn- 
 
 budleis COintK.-;-<l of the hc;'.dstall, 
 the i'rtiiviai, . the; bit and the reins, 
 ^iil ba'Ci;jauttJ,a brake, a niusrol. ijni 
 
 fvl^'PVT""» ^ cavesson. ^incni pfovte 
 bill jailin tUlIOCiCIU to bridle a horse, 
 (.^'iri'.iii pU't't'O Cvii jaum uhiofrnit'n, to 
 unbridle a horse. (^iHltrciiJi'n^uim, a 
 canon. iSn\ irrrnjenjaiim, a snaiflc, 
 a siin];le canon 
 
 S'^iimcii (oin \>U'\-b) i&m trn jaum aule- 
 
 Qt'n, to bridlea horse. ^I'^' niupt fo- 
 
 Mlvid' mcin }>urb atj.iurtun, you must 
 
 unbridle niv hoisc 
 •3aum:icei|; (bi?) the bit of the 1 ridle 
 3iUtmleiMa iiiaclicn {cm pfcrb) to use a 
 
 horse to the bridle 
 3^niinlc?, 1. tnii saumlcf-e? pft'rb, an un- 
 
 i>alte:ed, or unbridled horse. '2. 
 
 CvitT pfirL\ fo lid) fclh^ jaumlo^ fle- 
 niacl)t, a horse that unhalteied him- 
 self 
 Saiimiiit!:) (Mc) ba? 5..iiimcn, thf bridling 
 S'liintyiiacl [hit; bte gaumnfnion, the 
 
 reins of a bridle - 
 ^auu ibcv) ahedge. ^in ft'K'iT fli'tracf)- 
 ft'iicr cbir Ubenbi^ir jauii, a quick- 
 set hed^-. (lin^jetffnjaini, cine bom- 
 ()CffC, a thorn-hedge, (iin irolfi'njaUlU 
 ein rurtccbfintr jauit, a hm died hedge. 
 C^li^-^t'ri'U^jaiin, a giated hcd^e. .dm 
 trcfi'VjaUH, a plank liedgc. C^ill liU 
 ti'njaiin, a p.le-hedi;e. Tw(b hen 
 jiiun fd'Iltpfon, to crtep thrr.u: h a 
 
 hedge. UibiT fct'H jniin fpvin^i'n, to 
 
 jun;pover a liedge 
 3ii!nrleclncn (ba») hedging or hedge- 
 
 making- 
 3aunM'Cffcttr jaunblumen, hedge-bdls 
 3.iunfeni^ (bev; em fleincv wcgvl, a 
 
 wien
 
 3^? 
 
 [ 555 ] 
 
 3cl) 
 
 ^-'Untcin cbcr saundjcn (.ba-o) a little 
 
 heds;e 
 
 Biuinloci) {bai) etne jaiinlutfi', a hedge- 
 
 Jiole 
 S^iiintnad^vT (&er) a heciger, or hedge- 
 
 malcer 
 S^VLliUiibcn, iralbmbcn, the hedge-plant 
 3Jiui|lcfton obiv jaiinpfal (ber) a hedge 
 
 pule, hedge-prop. (Ji* i)! fo ^mTO, 
 tvii' cin jauilfUffcn, he is as lean as 
 a lake 
 
 Saiifiii, jcrjaurcn, vauUn, W: b^n f}ciartn 
 luiidcr jti^en (ctnen) to towze, pull, 
 rustle one about by the hair. WcUc 
 3ait)Vn, to towze wool 
 
 SJtificlJro^ obi'r ii£Viforrenc5^ iuuv, entan- 
 gled hair. *&ie licf bti'iun mit gau; 
 I'lcijtcm fopfe cber ijaiVicn, she ran 
 about dishevelled. (Sine jauf/ci^tC 
 U'cUcfft, a cot 
 
 5ca0^otl) (ba- AjvMt) ©ott ber .;^ci-v, the 
 (jord God 
 
 3(-'chc (bie) I. a club, a society of friends. 
 Gine icchc, bk in eitun' fctjcnfe .Acbalten 
 U'irb, a drinking club, eo WivD e? ill 
 linfcrCV ]i-.\K ycbaltCIl, this is the way 
 
 of our club. (Vine jociie initOalton, to 
 keep a club. 3'"" S^'*^' fit'?'*-'"/ to go 
 ■to the club. QiV.i Ji'cl^C id fccraWCffi'n, 
 a club in mines. 2. '^u 30ct)e, i>it5 
 SOCb^Clb, baS ^elag, the share of the 
 reckoning. A^cvr unrt ! ira? maciit 
 bie JCCbe :- landlord, what is to pav ? 
 5* biite tntine iid)c t'cjaljlct; I paid 
 my club 
 ^id)'m, 1. to be af a club. 2. gr fait 
 
 wcifUv jechcrt cbor faiifeti, he is a 
 
 staunch toper 
 3cd!cr, jecbbriibci', jecl^An'ttt cbct faiifer 
 
 U'lli ::;ul».'Vj a good driui>.er, a drinking- 
 
 conipanjon 
 Socln'rei t)r(eilUX b^'r) one that is kei>t 
 
 club- free 
 3t'bcr(i!ie) a cedar-tree 
 ScberiT, ri-dar. 3^'^<''>'*^&'-'t3' cedar vrood. 
 
 3^'biVMnulb, a cedar-grove 
 3cbirai, UbirtJifcn, to leave, coiivey 
 
 or resign 
 
 ^ifif (bcr) tiv Wiit, cbcv atenbitinb, the 
 
 zephyr or west wind 
 3ciivI)JUf|) (biV) a gentle zephyr 
 3i'firircb, zephyr like 
 3i'bul (bev) a cedula or bill 
 
 3ef)e (bie) thetoe.^ ^ic jc^in jcbcn rtii 
 fine? mcnfcbcn uvTux, the ten toes of 
 a man's feet. 5)lC gi'i'JTt Jfbo, the 
 great toe. 5)ie fUinc lCl)C, the little 
 
 toe. 1)k vabex'itm jebcn, the tiptoe. 
 
 ?(uf ben gebcn llefeen, to stand a tiptoe. 
 (Sine SClje fncblauct), a clove of gar- 
 lick 
 Sihcn cbcr je^n, ten. S--^m iafcr alt, ten 
 
 years old. TvcijC&n, ilurteen.- '£'iiV- 
 
 Schn, fourteen. 3of)en foii Ijunbm, 
 
 bc\' ict)nbi pfennig, ten per cent, the 
 
 tithe 
 Sclicnb (bit) the titho 
 3ein'ubatfer{bevj a tithahle field 
 3fbcnbbucl) ober 5f()ir.brc^iiie»' (bu?) a 
 
 t;t:ung-roil 
 3chfnbon, to tithe 
 3ii)i'iibir (be.') a tithe-gatherer 
 
 R B ^
 
 :)fh'M^froi fcnit, to be tithc-fiec 
 
 .->f^ll^l■ (I'^Cr, ^IC, ba?) a tontii 
 
 i3Cl)lvn, to spciul. 3l'l^^'l'rl^i'I■) :i spcutl- 
 tlinft. ^'I'^UMct UM? i(K rerjiljrct 
 hcti't, pay _v(nir hill 
 
 3i'lchniv&Jr/a sign or token. (viii nicvf- 
 ^eiri'Cn, a jr.aik or cliaractcr. (vjn 
 l"Mll^5CldUMt, a branded mark. ^I'j. 
 fl; Cn rcn fiit mC^CII, to'sjicak Ijv sigiis, 
 (^in JOIChll illit ^^T {M11^ yjcij:!!,' to 
 beckon, (vjll jctilicn ni(t ^CU1 hajiptc 
 CtcKni, to nod 
 
 Si'if^OJll'U* (ba?) a book to draw in 
 
 ;3i'K"I'fl)bflltOV (bfVj an interpreter ot'any 
 signs. Gin jcichentcutcv iiu? bcr bciut, 
 a chironianccr. (vfii JCifbOJlbt'urcv 
 lUl? ^lm iiCinvn, a physiot;nonicr 
 
 3iiiti'i»h'ciC»c cine? nialcVj (bic) a jiain- 
 t.M's sketcbin- cbalk 
 
 3oicI'Onfuil|?(bie) tbe art of drawinj; 
 
 X>oiclic'nmci'|?CV (tU'V) adrawini- master 
 
 3i'ii(H"ilfclUlU' (bic) an academy, a draw- 
 ing; or palntint;; scbool 
 
 SoicI'iiiKJn'lcr (^in•) a scholar in drawinir, 
 ■ painting 
 
 3ciCl)0li)>Md;c (Mc) mijnjcry 
 
 3i'ic!'nrn (l. ctU\t5) to mark sonictJiincf. 
 '?. C^iii tmbi,. h'v icuVucn c^^■ \ci\Th\ 
 Icvnct, a boy learning to draw 
 
 fiCidiiiVr (I'in <\\.\U'\'i tc\'\vcl)l viifjcn f^in, 
 a good draiigiusniaii 
 
 i^iici'liling (Mc) the maiking or noting. 
 
 " '2'ii i^Cl'bnWh], the signature. TiC 
 |iafiib5iMcl?iuin^ untcr cincni fontvjit, 
 the ^ubserijuion to a contract. 2. 
 
 55^ J ^ . p^'i 
 
 \ '^ic SiMcbjiiiHv-) fbi'rfun»t;oijrbni!n:, vcn 
 
 i tul;cn, skill in ti.c art ctdriMNiii'^ 
 I 3i''i>i"'i'>' (i?tv) cin tii/ieiiniaini/ a k.ee];cr 
 ! of bees 
 
 f 3'"'M^'lTlHM.i'l" (bi'f) tlif lore finger 
 ! ;Ji'i>>iii C'>cv UH'iu'ii (ciiu'i)i ^ctnm?) in 
 j slicw one sonietiiing. ^ii^iii Hjm, UMV 
 j Crv DlitdH^r. fclb shew, direct, tcatu 
 ■ l;:in bow to do it. "illjit fill^irn W 
 finon JiiA^ll, to point at one. Si'b)^'^ 
 tnin, 6iiH ihv cin hcrj babt, now d^ 
 prove a man. C^V bat nuv ClllCn t'Viv'f 
 yC3Vi>";Ct, be communicated a letter to 
 inc. ' Qy m>tg ^ivn ^(Uscn, baj? cv rcich 
 JK, he loves to make a shew of liis 
 riches.. iH ]i\CsW obey praKtitivtc jrcp 
 )5av fchojl, it was aline shew indeed 
 3ciiiCV (biV) a shewer. '2'|ll"ch JCiC\Crn 
 tlCU'p Uni'C ui), by tlic bearer of thcbc 
 1 send you 
 3ci.:)Cl\Uj (i?iv) a sliew-day 
 3civ-(iin.i) {\>\i) ba? jciijClt/ashew qr shew- 
 ing 
 3oil,K'ii, Vcfdhiilbivicn iinb iibcvnvifcn (ci» 
 ncn ci)ic5 rcrbvcd'on?). to indite-, im- 
 ))carb one of a <'rimc. CvillCll CillCr 
 lufiC SCidcn, to give one the lie 
 3i'iluti!>i (bic) inditing, inditement, im- 
 peaching; 
 3cilc!icn (baii) a little line, tow or roj-f' 
 3ctlc it'ii) 1. cine linic, a line. C^in }.\u\x 
 Scihn an cincn ubrcil'cn, to write a few 
 lines to onc> (MCv.'fC'C Kdrcibcn, Cdcjch: 
 u-cit viMi ciiKtntcv ilclicitbv jcilon, tg 
 wiitc straight i<iul juu-allcl lines, (vti;.;
 
 Bel 
 
 [ SSI 1 
 
 3<i 
 
 ^eitc leer UvfTcn, to leave a blank. Ordu- 
 fiCtupfvltC JOile, fl poipted line. t>. 
 (Sine joitc cC»er viSbe b.ntme, t.Hirer, 
 falU'i', a row of trees, houses or cask>. 
 ^\\H 5?ilc j.ihnc, -cnjclvfciKii, a row 
 or set of teeth 
 
 3t'iItMm\'i? ^■ii^ilXi baiimc, trees set i« a 
 row 
 
 3i'in cber Jjin (Mc) any piece of metal to 
 be coined 
 
 3etiU'n(.^a5 munjmctafDto blanch bullion 
 
 ^fitioi iVv) ba5 5ei6lcin, a grecnfiitch. 
 (?iu fanavicnjCiSleill, a canary-bird 
 
 SiNliAAruil. fishskin-green 
 
 3eit (6ie) the time. ^IhIcI^O JCtt iff o? ? 
 what time of the day is it ? ilPilltl Mi 
 flelociO"^ slit bitbeo WCVDO, when 1 
 sliall be at leisure. ^StiMlli ^eit iir niir 
 fi'libJl', my time is valuuble to me. 
 'J^i\ inu^ivVt' ?Cit, at spare-hour<. 
 C^? trirb ihm cie jcii laiti;^ the time v/as 
 heavy upon him. Or bb't^t lailyC jeit 
 flU?, I think it long cie lie comes. 
 OMi liabi" fcine goit, 311 uvirtcn, I can- 
 not stay. 2)a5 foKit't fvhcn init ^cr 
 goit cbei' rcn tidi felbjf, that toliows of 
 jcourse. ^3t.\<\i \m:\iK \i\X, aiiera hmi< 
 tract of time, i^cr JoittMi, ebUlUi?, ill 
 nltCll iJOitejl, in time^ pvut, ancicutiy, 
 formerly 
 
 Soitaltcr .6j?) age. 'S'ac yoUVne ^'ital- 
 tcr, the golden age. "Sa? niittU'rc 
 jCiraltcr, the middle age ^ 
 
 Bvittcfcf'rcil-er (ber) a chronicler 
 
 3eitbcr:ineibuHi5 (Me) a writing of chro- 
 nicles 
 
 ^.oittuctH'i*, tvcnifen, chronicles. Ql. 
 
 ira?, K in ^ell jcit' lUluTi t)cvseictJ;ict 
 rr .1 ti^iiiiV ret-'Oi'fied :n ihronicici 
 3eitfo(v(e (biOj course of time 
 3eilfrCv!^^ {J\m) a teinporrirv joy 
 3eit^eiui; oitu'? aiii)evn(?-."r) .icontem-po- 
 rary. divine jat^ir.eifi'n, my con- 
 temporaries 
 3eirAhiubt' ^er'» a temporary faith 
 3v'it^laU(.M0iit (ber; a temporary be.- 
 
 Jievpr. 
 p). ithaltcr fber) a time-keeper 
 Si'itbvf/ JCltivjru, since, since fhnt ti'ne 
 3eiti.4 i'r :l. \\\Vi) -vih-i \% i^a.onihU 
 rii>e, inat'.i;e. 3t'''fiii'/ ^vtrV ^^l"l• 
 murte bivnen, c.Tpul, 3^c. ripe peai-^^ 
 a;. pies, &j. 'Sie ivjiibvMi fiiifc \:\3a\ 
 lU'i\r50tti;q, the grap.'o arc ovfr-ri;Cv 
 ^-rubSJittCie'? Cbil, ^ earlv or fr.rvarJ 
 fruits. ®ar ^u frubjeitir^i's crff, p;;.- 
 nuture fnii's. 'S^Mt^CltivjCJ Ol'tr, 
 larc ripe frui'-s. "J^ic \x:^:\\ )rn> norii 
 l!i:bC Siitr;^, tliiug,s are not y<>: ripe 
 for action. (vtiu'''i)'jnii^Mt!Me tcrf'tir, 
 a niarriagcable <;iaui;hter, ^9\\\ jOliiyvS 
 \rPi't, a seasona!)le, tinieiy wortl. ■■2. 
 3tl) umU eucii 5L'ui)5 rbev I'Oi jeiton iuicl;- 
 viriif tXC'in «ii'Cll, 1 shall j^ive you 
 timely notice of if 
 3eitlc;cri (1 orav?:?) to lipen a thin?, 
 ijio UMine SiUi^ot bic trjuben, tlie sou 
 ri(>eus the ^.Tajies. -2 H.iBt Oic r.icl'Cn 
 feiii jein^U'ii tberjeitty ireriVn, let the 
 designs ripeu \ 
 
 3citiv-)iJiiii eiiu'r .qcfcftmulf? [\ik) the nu- 
 
 turity of a tumour 
 3eitfimbe (Mc; i;hrono!o!;y 
 3iitfiintiaer (ein) a chrunolo-ist
 
 3n 
 
 [ 05B ] 
 
 3^f 
 
 tlntfurjfr ffccr) anagreraWe,anal-le man 
 
 i3»'ltKir.>i (line) a s-pacc of tiinc, awhile. 
 
 "ifftifcinc jcitlaiiA, for a while. C^iiu' 
 
 v.liilf i.ftcT he c-anif aLain. .<<ciit 
 iS'r mir bicH ^lu-i1 cntf cine ^citK:ii>, 
 Uifu'll ': can you si:urc n.c th.is book 
 a while? ^m tJiKi, tafi IIUV flllC ic'il 
 lailC) roatirct, a tcriiporary thiiii; 
 p)rifiaiif (^Cl•)•rllr rourse c^if time. 2hM 
 loiji^cm, iicf;fn-Ii(liin jcitlnuf, at the 
 |)iescntilanj;er< us juncture oftiine 
 ?.i'ltlt1''i"n {i'i.xS] a lcni"|i(jiary fee 
 Bi^itlich ift f I. UM?) Avhat is tempo! al 
 ;5i'itlKl'fcit (Mf ) teniporality, secularity. 
 5" ^iCtVv 3iitltcl;fdr, in thistransitoiy 
 vorltl 
 3i'itltcl'C(t'ic) a temporary love 
 ;3i-"itnUJll>ui (biT) want cf lime 
 fJt'itllU'irct" (tCV) a chronometer 
 3i'trcn'*iuiii).'i ti>cY jcitvccbmiiiy iMc) <:-hro- 
 
 no'ogy. (viiicv, iVv tivt JUf biO jcit^ 
 VidM(lillCjlt\'icr, a clnonologcr 
 
 ^iMrpiiittftOV; an ej)och 
 
 rScitraiini '^H•) a )u>riod, a space of time. 
 
 3"n vilcicI-iMi 5cin'aunu'nii, iicriodical 
 
 ^citlVMltkr f^itt'ta chrcmolouical table 
 3citrcv^crh'r cbor ^citrcvublt'Uti'VtM- (^cr) 
 
 a loser or mispcnderof time 
 3iMtror(i;iT(b(:r) t-ic scitrcrKuimnif;, loss 
 
 of time, of an ojiporfunity. fcoil^Ct 
 
 iv.iv'^ cliiio ;;i'irrcrli;ff, .H-iu!" it me lo.s- 
 
 in- no tinU" 
 pidtlH'rtvnf- (^Cl•) pastime, sport 
 ^VituiiCi 't\c) ne\vs, tiding. (s-jno 
 '' Vraillt^c 5titiu;j5, a sad ur .uidanch* h 
 
 piece of news. O^iitC jcitllllj.'i, p;or cj 
 r.cwa. (.>^.l•^V(lfrc iJiMtJinACli, printed 
 news. ?io nuVlnMlllClH" jCltlinCiCn, the 
 weekly uazctte 
 
 floitll!i.a5hinAi'V ^^cf> a tiding-brin^er, 
 a news-man 
 
 3iitl!n)55bicl)tcr (bov) a forger of false 
 news 
 
 Sv'ltlUlyjjbniffvV (,bcv) a iiriiitcr of news- 
 
 ^ pa];ers. 
 
 ^jOitunAvClVi^ijictt (Mc) expedition of 
 
 news 
 nMUiily^iliHtvicFit (Mo) advice of gazettes 
 'iCitimci^liavV (fCV) n newsmonger 
 
 ^CinillClrKlnoil-cr (Cill ('CftClltiV) the ga- 
 zetteer, v,r litws-writer 
 
 3i'itiVCCl)Kl C^CV jiItUMnbil (^cv) a ca- 
 tastiophe 
 
 :")i'fl'C U^iC) asheep-Iouser or tick 
 
 :ulchitv:t 'Ml'' Ml' K-vumtluit, celebrity 
 
 Bv'lt'tiir.ir (Ciii; a celcstine 
 
 Si'lilMt (^l^?; fCV I'lU'lCU' It^uM celibacy 
 
 3cn, '/ell, a city 
 
 '"lido <^io) a cell, a monk's or nun's coll. 
 (?i.iO ointliMoVjOdO, a liemut's ceil 
 
 3ofro(oiii o^ir50(Icln■n (^a?) a little cell 
 
 3o((oni,TiiM'r (Dov) Vjii ciniiiMov, an lier- 
 mit 
 
 flodoriO (bcr) olll fMlIt, celery 
 
 "3olU'l•tofa^aU(^or) a celery-kallad 
 
 pjOdOviofUVpo yhc) a celcry-poila^e 
 villd't, cellular, cavernous 
 
 "solcton, oiforcv(Mo) zealots 
 
 >"5itt (^l^r I a tent or pavilion, (^ill ^dl 
 aun'cbhicioii cM'r aunVJtuu'Ji/ to |)itcrj 
 a tent. " Ajiii 5011 irici'^ov ahiitMiicn
 
 3cn 
 
 [ 559 ] 
 
 8<f 
 
 un^ V.'UllUDUMl lOyOn, fo strike a 
 |ciu. jvrio>)C':'iOltO, a tent lor an army 
 to incamp. (^111 hlM-ltJClt, a tent for 
 a booth, liin tcttJClt, a canopy for 
 a bed 
 
 3» Itl-aum bcv) t'w ^litiraiiAca tent-pole 
 
 ]3illt'itt fba-5i a canopy bed 
 
 ■3lilbil^e ',Mc 1 a tcnt-ljonth 
 
 3c!tcr^al^3 (^xV) anamblinu^pace. 
 
 Si'ltUiu, u-lhriifioiii o^iv fuiblciii (ba?) 
 a tiocbf, trochisk'or lozenii«J 
 
 3l1tKlnuM^lV ci'^in- jdtmaclicvCbcv) atcut- 
 niaker 
 
 3iIrKilC, JCdftiiffo, tent cords or tent- 
 ropes 
 
 3illIi'llt(bor; cement 
 
 ^C.llOiltlVCll, to cement 
 
 3onin) am fHininol {t^v) the vertical 
 point in astronomy 
 
 3i'li)nCit, to censure 
 
 j^i'iircr C^l'r) a censor 
 
 ^cnninMi') censtire 
 
 3i;ilfm'ri'Vi.n'bn".IlUj ibiC^ censnre-orner, 
 
 3CHI, bllll^rt, cent. Inindicd. ^unf 
 Vrf^Ollt, five ])er cent. 
 
 3cntavaf ibiT; the judge that sits on life 
 and deiuh 
 
 SiMir.ua" ili'i-) a rcntaur 
 
 3i'lltircliC '^10J the centilblio;,. ro^c 
 
 p)Ol!ttU"»' (^lM•j a hundred pound v-tjght 
 
 ^I'litV.tl, ^OlUVifdi, ct^ntral, centric 
 
 "^(OlUlMlfCllllC i^IC,t tlie central-:,un 
 
 ^cr.tnfiKtuU, t\n mittoirimft }iic(iciu\ 
 
 c*'ntrit">|.4al. 3i'"tvin!a.i!rvaft, cen- 
 fritiiiial-foicc, power 
 ^owUnri'H/ tj centre 
 
 3ontnim (b.iy) bet mituipiiiirt, thj 
 
 coure 
 3cnnivic (bic)a century 
 3ov;ir['iMtvii ()u1)) fvtircr avboitcn, to 
 
 work hard 
 
 Sovt'Oilfvii i.i't^ua^ th'iii, to !)it!j something 
 sinall 
 
 3crbori?i'n ciit^it'cil\n'ucn,to sp]^t asunder 
 i 3a-bri\tcn cCor viirjitriibiod;cii (u 
 1 CtlVa?) to bruise or i)ieak. (9i- 
 nctx frff, ciii yl''-^/ &'"• ji'rtrtvtini, 
 to break a stick, ula-S Sfc (?in ^CV- 
 htclJCllce! llllb Ci'im'ttiy.i? l^CX], a_ bro- 
 ken and luuublc };eart. '2. {'?r JiT-! 
 brad) \mv in be (ian^,it cracked or 
 broke wlicn J bail it in niv hand 
 
 3crln\\1incli cbor sub-cclilid,) iil {waij 
 what is franiie 
 
 Scvhvdnid'fcit (bio) fi ability 
 
 3orh-Cd!i!l itr (\rJ5i broken, cracs' 
 
 (yi- rebel ^'vhvchon cyajUut, Iscspea'-.^ 
 
 I.rokei) l^ns;!:-^!! 
 3»:rC'vord)in(ciiu'm bic vippen iraf^!) to 
 
 thresh, lash <.ine 
 3crC's 'bii > tic ycttlii bcr frridite. Cere, 
 3i'VCniCniO bio ceremony 
 '3tTcinciueninci|icr (bcr) a master of the 
 
 cere»ic)nies 
 ^CVinCilii'''^, ceremonious 
 j 3ovfalUMi, to fall to pieces. ]. '??it citicm 
 
 bon, !o fall out with \(>ur friend. '2. 
 C^iii altc5 liiib 3t'rralU"ii«*r ^cl.ittbc, an 
 old and decavcd buHdiui. 3. '^M 
 
 ti.xuhi fiol riMii tifcli, unb ^crtlcl u\ 
 jtiiffCythc botik' tunjbled down frotu
 
 ^tr 
 
 [ 5'"^ ] 
 
 3cv 
 
 ihe ta')le, ruid iVll to picrcs. 4. '3"»l? 
 
 B'.'vfairoPy tlie diiid had t^iievousi)- 
 
 hurt }ii» face l)ra tall 
 SorilcifclH'n, to dilacerate 
 ^tTfTciKbte^ aaj, a carcass icnt 
 3cvtlcifcbunfl (blC) ddateiatlng, laccta- 
 ■. tion 
 3ai'fIictU"« (in t&raricn) to melt, or dis- 
 
 sol\c, ill tcaii; 
 
 Si^'flf irciU'r \vad)v, dissolved wax 
 
 3ci>^ani5cii c^cr jOirlciKU.liqiidicd, melt- 
 ed 
 
 ^i'l'Aliot»i-ril (dlU'n U\b) to dismember, or 
 disjoint, a body. Gincn it.Ut i(\'- 
 Ctlit'^cru, to dismembci', or divide, an 
 tbta'.e 
 
 3i'iydic\nvi' CillCJ fcvpfVs (i^ir) an anato- 
 mist 
 
 f>^'l^3Iit'^fl■unJ.■^ (bic) (li'^cussion 
 
 ^ilVtl'^-ifunyrfunil (Mcj skill in aiiato- 
 
 IDV 
 
 fifrtiiiffcn (CttTil 5) to liack in pieces 
 
 3i'i-hiUicn (cinnji mit rm&cii jiniilid?) t(. 
 ^vhij), I'dhh or scourge, cruelly 
 
 StvfnirrdHti, jcvfiiittcrn,^ ^cKbmcttivn 
 (Ct'A'aS) tosquahh, ciusii, soiacthinv 
 
 ^Cl'fnir)Ci;utI3 (biO squashing, crush- 
 ing- 
 
 Sfi't'lUlrton'cnfa?) to bungle a thing. (?h 
 lien fcntvaft givniiUVJi/ to break an 
 agreement 
 
 3t"vi.i»Tcii, ^TAffecn UtlTcn, fcf^moison, to 
 
 melt, dissolve 
 5t'rlcgcn clVv in ftnffen sovN'yi'n, to 
 
 sever, unjoin., yi'aS fiCi) Si'Vlt'iU'll 
 t.i^t; what is elisioinable. Qh\{\\ 
 
 nu-nfcl;licl)cn fh-vcr jicrlCyt'M, to ana- 
 tomize, dissect a body 
 
 3cr!f)^cr (tor) a carver 
 
 f)CfIc^inci (bU') ctJii'? ynnifcbtcn biiicic?;. 
 di.-conii)Osing 
 
 Scvlf^icril Ctufa^J to make a thing full 
 of iiolcs 
 
 5iM"!i(1h;iuiC) bcv fvi'if'citcn (fric) an iur 
 
 tiiimeuK-nt c'f privile^es 
 St'nnabU-ii !vtu\i6) to "grind a thing. 
 
 'JF'a? ltd) jCvm^ijlCH l:i\t, what "lo 
 
 griudablc 
 7Ari»illinou U7tt\a5) to pash, or squash, 
 
 a thiiig 
 ScvHUllUlitllH (bie) prshing, squashing 
 r^crnuutcvii, gcvqu.-.lon, 5crf ciJUAcn e^cr 
 
 gcvpla^cn (tul' \v.\t fer,)cn) to consume 
 
 away with giic* 
 
 B^'iiayct cbcv utiiiiajjct^ 'I^ (tvav) goiuvetl, 
 
 or nibbled, about 
 -I'.'rnluhten, to annihilate 
 "uVllid'timvl vbiC; annilrdation 
 ^iVC, tk'IUiU, zcroornought 
 RcrpcitlcliCU (fiCh) to whip, or lash, till 
 
 the blood comes 
 Bcvpla^jcn, jcrfpriiViicn, to clack,' ci ash 
 
 and bicak a pieces 
 3t'i'pri;,r)C(n [cincn ar.iulid)) to beat, cane, 
 
 one grievously 
 
 SoiTCihn (iuraS) to rub something to 
 jjieces 
 
 ScvViMlTni (1. (tWAi) to rend, tear or 
 puli, in pieces. '2'tf hlllK' jil'- 
 voiiTcn, to break loose. S'ic fvic- 
 ticajtraft^ncn gCn-Citfcn, to break otr 
 conferences. Q.-^iUi^, (c lC'Ki)[ l^Y- . 
 \'i\\i. ituff thai wears not iuiig. ' O'ii?
 
 D^^ 
 
 C 5^x 3 
 
 3cv 
 
 •Kbr cbov y.in3 jcvvoiiu'nc^ ffcib/ a suit 
 
 worn out 
 
 ^crvi'itumci ( MiO dilaceratiuj;:; 
 
 Svri'Cii c^or iviiton {Hwcii vcn eiiumbov) 
 to te«ir asunder; in rent. (Sr aCVlVti: 
 b,\^ maul, he made wry faces 
 
 Si'rriittf:? maul (fin) a vvVy niouih 
 
 ^errinnon, jc.rflcjjoit, icrtTictu'"' to <li^- 
 
 'soKe, melt or liquety 
 
 BomittCln (Ctira?) tosliake, or rattle 
 
 ^i'mitteii, jtirutton, rcvuncir.i^on, to 
 disscttle, disorder, distract 
 
 pxM-ruttrv (^ln•) a disturber 
 
 3cm'ttnil3.v3 (bk) disturbance, dishar- 
 mony. Pinc'jcvvuttuu^ auvi'ttc"/ to 
 raise a division 
 
 3crt>hdtorn (i. (twa^) to split, or cleave. 
 '2. (yin fdnf, fo anf eincr f U^pe iiv- 
 fcbntort, a ship striicinj; on a rock. 
 0?iii ^ovfiinitertcx^ ]':'(nf, a wrack 
 
 3v'vfd'c(fin-ii, jorfprinijcrt, to crack and 
 fjy in ])ieccs 
 
 govKOiayfu'odi tc- ^cx'iiny (I>i0 con- 
 trition 
 
 Ser-'chlaamu*) (bic) break in£j in pieces 
 
 ^iMfrbnuiiTcn e^cr In fnHfen fcblaycn , 
 (I'tnni?) to strike or cast a thing in I 
 ]ufces j 
 
 f5a'Klnncl5on, jcvyO^cn, to melt, lique- 1 
 fv or dissolve 
 
 ^ovKhmcttcvn (v'tum?) (o squash a 
 
 thing I 
 
 ^ortdintcttcnmA f^i**) crushing i 
 
 ^>'VfcltnuM^"ncv fclniCO, melted snow. Xic 
 HMino liiit bicUn fciinncv k()v ftcij; AC* 
 fcbincljon, the sun was excessively ' 
 jiot tliii ygar ■ i 
 
 3evrdinrit'on ciVr in frurfo ^cifdnu'itAi 
 
 ii'tUM'?; t<i cut in pieces 
 3v'rfdincit'Un,:> (^il'l c'uttiriii in pieces 
 3cr)VaItcn C'^:v rrn cinanfcr UMltcn 
 (t'tn^as) fo split asunder, 'Bu mtn^i 
 ^ovlimltctc (iiC, the multitude wa^ 
 divided 
 3orrpairuni3 (Mc) splitting, cleaving 
 3i'vfpvon)")On (cinen ui\'cu mit piilocr) to 
 
 blow up a rock with gun-pbwdex 
 3cvfpvi!i,Cjvn, to crack 
 3i"i"iu:dii'n (Cttfa^) to pierce 
 3i-'riin'oi' (bcr) rcviuiitrer, a destroyer 
 Scvtuunmiiiuciiun c^',vctwa5)to maim, 
 
 to dismember 
 3«'trummel,uni) (Me) mutilation, maim- 
 ing 
 3crt'()ci{cn fenva^) to part, divide, 
 'Ba^ jertiH'iu ircvbcn Un, what is 
 
 divisi!)le 
 3t'rtficilunj5 {Vic) division, dissolving 
 3crtiill-\U {\vi) a certificate 
 3cvtlft5ii'Cn, to certify 
 3crtrct&en (etiim?) c? an;? cin:inbcvtm« 
 
 ben, to dissipate, dissolve, or pa/t, a 
 thing. 'I'ei' it'in^ jcrrrciBct btc triUcib 
 the wind <iissipate>^ tlie clouds 
 3tntrtMinon (Otiya?) to sever, separate,, 
 di'^j-dn. C'^^ino W'.wnt) ^-vnvnncn, to 
 
 dissolve a marriage. T.U' ).'avUt!noni 
 giVtvenncn, to di>solve^ tlie parlia- 
 ment 
 
 3i-i'tronn(idJ iii (\va^) what is separable 
 
 3t'rrrimilid)fcit (Me) separability 
 
 lertreniuinv-i i^k) separation 
 
 3ertrcren ;er.va5) o-5 iint nnun ^vntvcten,, 
 to tread, or tu-uuple, upon a :!iifcL=
 
 ^m 
 
 [ 5^2 -] 
 
 Si c 
 
 BiTtrctcr (bet) a destroyer 
 Si'ftrctini.c; (6ic) trampling 1 
 
 ^i\i (t^er) tJer remirsiurtcf, the cestus, 
 tlie girdle of Venus 
 
 3ctcr 11 nb mcrbifi fcI;reUn, to cry mur- 
 der 
 
 Setcr^cfc^vct (bai) a cry of murder 
 
 £ctttl(t't'r) a note, bill. (>ili f IcilKr JOt- 
 tii, Cin iiCttdrbi-n, a billet, or ticket, 
 cviii fuclj^-njcttti bii {jcfc^ a bill of 
 faie 
 
 3tnti>in; ocrjettcni/ to spill 
 
 3eftelKi5rciKT auf Cfiii jcU (bcr) a writer 
 in the cubtom-house 
 
 3cuy iba^) 1. »rcr.cit nun crtva* tnacftct, 
 
 stufi'. 3i'u>] 311 m flctbe, stuff for a 
 c:arnicnt. toiC'CiiJoUi}, silk, or sii'k- 
 stuff. C'tn tcf rci! U'ii'^ciisCU^, a silk- 
 gown. jb\im)iirrilitie^ 3cii.ci, calico. 
 IJeinenc? ^cu'i, lihun ctcrat^c, linen. 
 ^SrbnnU'Si'i! 3C1!A, foul linen. 'iFnU^ 
 gfllk], clean luien. SumpftljeUa, 
 jClcnbep JCIIm, i)altiy stuff", trumpery. 
 
 ; tSlltC?, ItiV.fi'y \l'Clb bMUthnnCy JOUy, 
 ivearable stuif. 2. 'iiunf JClICj. JCiliJ, 
 U'stJiit nun cvwai madKU tools, iin- 
 plemcnts or instiuments. ■2lClCv^.^n^ 
 jeui} »on |)aii?ijCrat^f, household- 
 stuff 
 
 StW^C (bcr) a witness, evidence. 3^'^'' 
 gen Iriil^cn, to bring- in evidence, 
 ^abt ifir JOU^en ? have you u restiuio- 
 «y.^ G^i- tit tncin tit^tV aCiiye, he is 
 my best evidence 
 
 Bi.ll8Vglicbcr(i.''Ii llie privy parts 
 
 .^cuoiCn, 1. oCu;)i;:i't alU'.,.!i, cin ^cjcjo 
 fCPVi, to witness, tei-titV, or depose. 
 
 2. Si'mbiV iCUC^itl, to beget, breed, 
 or generate, children 
 SintgbtlUfl (ba?) b,i.i axfiixal, the arsenal, 
 
 or armoury 
 St'llAfnCcDt O^CV SfUvjUnirtcr (bcv) an ar- 
 tillery-man 
 Soit.,]!!^:^^^ {bCV) aserge-workt-r 
 3cUi)nu'il?in' (bex) the keeper of the ar- 
 senal. C^iu felb3CUytnci)!i'r, the mas- 
 ter of the artillery in an aijiiy 
 ScUvjuij; (^aJI) a testimony, witness or 
 evidence. ^i,cfe5 ijt U Cin iUu\$ 
 jniynit? cUor ein fiavcr bcivoi?, this is a 
 clear testimony or evidence, ©r bat 
 cin ylitCr Ji'lJCiliiK/ he is a man of go* d 
 report, (vf tVCtt ibm iVll yUtis JClly: 
 nig, he reports well of him 
 3iUiV'i(ibricfi' {tie) testimonials 
 3cny>fi^;niib (bet) an armourer ; a har- 
 ness maker 
 
 iiCilj;i,g (Clio) iJa^.JCWgC^/ l. transplan- 
 tation. 3^ie jcuiiung tbiv fcrtptToit, 
 junvl, piopagation, muitiphing. 2. 
 'i^i^ ablcc;uu>] cin^ jcuijcniiic5, testi- 
 fication, verification 
 3»-'U3Jrcbf r, jeuymivfcr, jcuyjinacher {bc\') 
 ' a clothier, weaver, cioih-wurker 
 
 3ii.HlH'n tbev rotinen, raisins 
 
 -Jii'ck cbiV^Dbcic nnt»fi;belc, Cybele 
 
 3tt'i't iber) I'in.c U5C^lvtechnC»e frcjcrei/ 
 civet 
 
 ^iU'tHCVUCb (bit) a sAveet scent of -civet 
 
 fiibt-'tfasjc (^u•) a civet cat 
 
 3ii-\'ri,t'i'r) ii^cropfdmcir, fider 
 
 ~^)ii<iK ibCi ]{\dK (bli) ll'.e lick of a bed- 
 quilt, or I'.illow 
 
 3iCyC ObiV 3lft;i: {tw) a goa;, a bi4C-goat. 
 
 ^ ,
 
 r)»c 
 
 C 
 
 r le 
 
 ^im irrfbe Vi:\C, a wild i^oat, a roe, a 
 shamois. ^iiic '^(rabu'il/i? iriibc }i(y,c, 
 an antelope or i;azel. C^mc l:CCr^C 
 gieCyCIl, a trip, or herd, of goats. ^xM- 
 
 Icin, irciblcin uni? |«n^e ncn tt>iI^c^ 
 
 jjlfvic!!, the buck,, the heifer and the 
 kid of wild i;oats. (iill Ot, tro iril^c 
 Sit'ACU A>"-'Kti. a browziii;5-place of 
 wild troats 
 3ie.CicI (iVr) a tile. Sit'A^'J urcttcn/ fej-- 
 ;cH cC>cr niacl)on, to mould riles. 3't'' 
 (it'l trcnuen, to hake tiles in a kiln. 
 2BcljCh'ai:nti> JiC-u'l, tih-s annealed 
 or well baked, (^ill htanb IU'C\C\, a 
 Avliole baking of dies. O'dl Cafb mit 
 J!i\iel» boffvn, to tile a roof. "Sacb: 
 gic.jcJii cOir Oticfijrcmo, roof liles. Sidyl- 
 liC\\Cl, gutter-tiles. -JaljjlCjjel/Udgc- 
 tiles 
 
 Stevji'itrciuuT c^er ikc^Ur (^er) a tile- 
 
 niaicer, a lirick-niaker 
 3ii'HC{tlvnlu■'rei(^tC( tile-making 
 Ru'^dCacb M^ ■ a tile- roof 
 3ii'.v]t'lf't'tftT (^fr) a brick-layer. 2"^? 
 
 ;ri\»K!btlTc!t, tiling 
 3iCv]c!cm c&cr jifleiii (biVo) i. ^doe-kid, 
 
 a sburiof. 2. (vin " jicycnbcftciii, a 
 
 buck-kid, a eheveril 
 
 3ie3et;r^e {lir.) t»cr jiCvjcKcimcn, tilers- 
 ear di 
 
 3if)5t1farben i|r (W^^) what is brick-co- 
 Joured 
 
 S'h'^eibuttc cbcx jii'SClfc&eitnc (bit) a ti- 
 ier's init 
 
 3tfqt'iiiiaiiei' cicr jtcgelirant) (tiie)a brick 
 
 wa.i 
 
 SHTi^iia-tn pbirnr.iticrKcm (bcr) a brick 
 
 3it:,j>'ttteincl it<x^) brick-oit 
 
 ;>iCCj»ninviclicr(,tvn") a tiler 
 
 3i^yli'»lH''f (^fy a goat, he-goat, (yjn rf^' 
 fcfcuittencr ^ioi^enl-of, a gelded goat, 
 (?IH mltiV JiiYtCtibot a roe-buck " 
 
 3ic>3inhittfr (Die) butter made of gcats- 
 milk 
 
 3it'Ai''ii''"ot{ (ba?) a goafs-skin 
 
 3:ebl-winf ctnc5 bratjtc{)v'r5 (bio) a wire- 
 drawer's bench 
 
 3icWMr cbcr bi-biitav ]'ci}i\, to be ductile 
 or malleable 
 
 3icf'l'.m\:t (&ie) He bo^nbai-ftit, ducti- 
 lity 
 
 3'f-CJliiii {bcf' the swipe, the draw- 
 be;) ni 
 
 3'i'hbvurfC Ctit Jllybruffc, {b'\C) a di-av;- 
 
 ■ bridge 
 
 3!Cl>'-v;inn bcrj a well, ^u-? cjiicm jiefv- 
 tvun'.nfatu'f lUn^pfcn, to diaw water 
 out of a Wv'll 
 
 3!v{Ti'n (I. Ctiras) to diaw, to jiulJ. 
 tn' Jfa cbi'v jcvrete mirlj to:m 
 UiaiUCI, he pulled nio by the cloak. 
 
 (nn^nh'i ben cfrrcii jiclicn cbcr senvn, 
 
 to ]>!uck one's ears. (vjncil jivDI- 
 yui) ba\-t DtM bcr naii gid'en, to 
 tweak ont; by the nose, to puli him. 
 <2. (Sr jicln fctne WOnc, lie js Aery 
 long-winded in his speech, (vjn f^'jj.- 
 h.ito, bt'rbt'ii louton ^olb aus bcjiiK-.hui:- 
 fe<f jiclir, a pick-pocket. Grrr.-i 'V; . 
 ncn riiiy If Hi linger, lie puliedil: , 
 oft' hs finger, ^ititn h'JitJ!! 
 fp'lC^ l\chcn, to take a piece < ; 
 
 'meat oif the spit, (yinca trcil;!'-! ; ■■ 
 
 yClb Vinr-,"i?nAf(l,' to dr-.-.v c:-
 
 J>IC 
 
 C 5H 3 
 
 Die 
 
 bill of cxclianiie. ^i«on in? lyCKutvV 
 Ili|; ^ichcil, to (lra<2,oii(' toi)rison. (Su 
 urn ii!i6 Cicni .cjcfiUiyiiiH 5ici)cii, to get 
 cjiie out of prison, '^^i'it lilU'ill Jrllial 
 Cili'c (iliie JlCliOit, to draw aline will! a 
 ruler. 2^or ijiuyiict sii'lu't Ki5i (\]m 
 (lit trci), the load^tfUK; attracts nor;, 
 tvitt ivrM, cfcr uKMcjO^iVft'iun* jiniiv- 
 
 Un)5, a youth w.cH or lil hral. i.'. ^d) 
 
 ivi!: i!icl/t init aw fcUten; luuTeiiiVil ^^ic^ 
 
 biMl, I uiU not he .Mich a i'ooi. 'illni 
 n:'>cr ^iolu'll, VUboni, to tui;- at the oar. 
 ^<In'l!!lUTt liarf jicIiClt, you must pull 
 bard. ^{I'.f Mo UHlclH ^ki'CU, to mount 
 guard. 3"ii t>iii friiVt jidn-li; to 
 I'o to the %vais. ^n frO)ibi" K'illCiOl' 
 5fd)Cl!, to ti;.vei into lorcign toun- 
 t' ies 
 
 :^it()i'ili;cr (tcx) apitdicr 
 
 >'d)ir iC'i'rj a drawer. Tcv jtclier- an 
 Ctnor flintc, the ti i;, gcr of a gun 
 
 3lci)i)U!ttir ctiri^rti'A^aiuriT cine? finbi? 
 (tiC) a fosler-iiiotlier 
 
 Siidnc, f^a?'J a drag net, 
 
 Sii'/iCCli-? fba* JUqCib? (,^Cr) a draught- 
 ox, a yoice-ox 
 
 :3icIiKfcrD C^^•v JltCiKfcvb '%X'S,' a Uraui;ht- 
 horsc 
 
 *3icl!Un!3 (Mc) dmwing, puHiiiL';. Tic 
 jicfmnj:) tcr iinfor, the education of 
 children, (vine I'lihunc, JKn.jCr Kuinii', 
 a nursery 
 
 Sii'dtrcrf ci?cr 5iii5vrcii' (fca?) drawing- 
 eiiiiinos. 
 
 ^iil ii.ii) an aim or <^cope. (yin 3icl, 
 u'cniflcb wan fr^icilct a mark to 
 s-hcot iit. Gf {}iU [cm JtCl Oi^tV 
 
 fciUCn jnvt mit rcrfcMci, he grie- 
 vously missed of his aim. !S.i?iriil' 
 fCtn jiCl C&Ct aijfcbcn, this Avas Ids 
 airn, project. <vin 310! C^CV jaijUCl'Hli'n/- 
 a term, a l)oundary 
 
 3tclcn Oilt iiHV!)i'» IJi^iK'n/ to aim, to have 
 an aim 
 
 Sicliiaj.) (bk) biis allien, an aiming at 
 sonietliiiig. (Jmc jicltmg auf (may 
 in cir>(n' rctY, au allusion to something 
 in a disc'ouise 
 
 3;ltncn^^cvft■animctjrG^"i0l(^cr)a fieldfare 
 i 3;cmct eCcr MCyicmct (U'lccy licb) as it is 
 i'u, convenient. iCnC Cy CincUl ch'- 
 liciicn nUllin jiCtncr, as it bet-omes ail 
 honest man. 3'»^»li''''f*t'l' IH'^lTcn, CS 
 Jfitv t{)lin, todo soiucthiui^ duly, con- 
 veniently 
 
 piicnilich 1. . cin bin;.i, t.xv fcinc ()C5ic; 
 nIen^e kivtMiV, bat, a thiv.g of dv.t^ 
 
 or convenient bigness. '2. CVinc jicni; 
 
 [iitc nienyo, cine "jicnilic'ityVi.Mrc urcncic, 
 a gieat deal, good n)anv. Wl'^ yCM? ? 
 iV'siCinliit, ]h fO, fo Di'n, how do your 
 do:- so so, iiidifilL'rently. TiVfnitti' 
 fd}VCi6t ncd; \C jiCUlUct),"that boy writes 
 indifierently well. (vuci* Vt'l'tViU i\l 
 C'.ich jicinUcI) abniicb, your picture 
 is pretty liU- you. 2^11' v'it fcnmit 
 fdicn jiiMiiliciJ italic Iicvbci, the time 
 drawn i>ietlc near, ^^b\' UU^lii iUilJ 
 gicinlic!) liiaiuj, tiiis is jjietty language 
 you give 
 
 ^icrtilicbfcit cbcr .(^chalicMVit {bk) seem- 
 hucss, decency, decorum 
 
 liCj-'t-ViMicI (bic) a bunting
 
 3if 
 
 [ 5^5 ] 
 
 3im 
 
 Cv? tiiMUe nwr Jlir jiCl'i^e, it was only 
 to ni^k'c ;i iKirade, or show, (vr i|r cillV 
 3!t'ito iViiier n.i^ioii oDer iViiicy yarer- 
 lailC>i5, he is t!ie oruanieut or glory 
 oHiis niitioii or country 
 
 Jii'i'atb ci>cr 5ii-n\U() v^er) an ornament. 
 X'or ^jii'rati) wcr tiunvii, tbcnn uiii' 
 VPl't.Uai, tin; i;arnislies of doors, 
 gates and porclios. '5^ii' ^ioratlj CbCX 
 l\~r^iiTini;^ OiltCV fuKUlbUbiW, the de- 
 c'orutioni of a sta'^e 
 
 'JlCrcw C&iT fdnilllftVlI, to ornament. 
 (?ilic n'OlyCjiorCo vCiHC, an clcganr, oi' 
 handsome spcet li 
 
 :lit'n'i' (i>t'r) an adorner or decorator 
 
 3ii'rlidi itr (1. UM?) pictty, near, (yin 
 HCnuhi^ CCbaitiC, a biiildini;- well 
 twdcred. C^if, jicrlicJjC? ((.'!?, a ucat, 
 or handsoiiif, suit of cloilies. (vjti 
 jitTliclJOr tiUl^or, a genteel dancer. 
 -)ti"rlid)i' HCt'eri>fU, graceful mantieis. 
 (?in nivHiii rcii sioilicbav^ fleiftiilt, 
 a fuie, proper man. C^iiiC jicv- 
 licbf Vi'C'i', an elegant, haodsoine, 
 speed). (Sr Jtr ciii ,ciai".i)i^vlicbi'i' nb- 
 ner, lie is a master of eloquence 
 
 ^iorlid'fi'it p&cr jicr {i)\i) elegance, 
 beautifuhiess. i^lO jivl'lichtcit ilfl 
 fdiriMbi'il, tlie politeness of a stile 
 
 3/t:riltJi3 (Oil") ba9lH'r3ii'reu, adorning, de- 
 coration 
 
 Jitfer cbiv jaW {bie) a number, cipher. 
 
 " Cfiiibriof, mitunucr jiifenK}^')^^!-!^^^!, 
 a- letter written in cyphers. ^}B<Xx' 
 
 ; JMint'Cl i(?, i7i-.5i!fiTn, to deciplvcr, 
 
 .2^ic I'nr^tifcniiia/ &ie bcfcfjifrtrim^, de- 
 cioiieiiJV.{ 
 
 3iffcrfiltl;T (bio) arithmetic 
 :)i>]Clttlcr (Dev) an egyptian or gipsy 
 3i>icnin.'rin (C>ic) a gipsy 
 3iflci£)c (Ml?) a cycloid 
 3ifloiMi\t, cycloidal 
 3ifii>pt'ii)lc (bU) cycIop.Tdia 
 3tflu? (^^r) t'tn jcitjirfcl, a cycle 
 -lif^.lf, zigzag or ziczac 
 3''iil^t'i' (6fr) cine nwlic, a ajdinder 
 •^,i!!)^^rifd^ cyiindric, cylindrical 
 ~^,i:)lbcl (biT) a cymbal, a little bell 
 '3Inlmel'(^i^^) l.'baei >U'»WCh. acliambcr, 
 room 01- apartment, (fitl riTKblcy"- 
 U'iu'3 jiimner, a closet, (yjn fraiicn= 
 giinmer, a hdy. Vcii fraucnjimmer, 
 the ladies. '^■•H franfciliiaiiJicv, an in- 
 firmary, (im porjuniner, an anti- 
 chahibcr, a hall. 'i. Ter jtmatO'/ 
 a timber. 3- X.Ij JiinillCi', CItl iKlf 
 bai.'bclj, a piece of timber. 4, iS'Or 
 jiiuincr L^^cr j/cmcr pon cinem birfd/, 
 the buttock |)iece of a deer 
 3ii)itili'varlH'ii \t\i) cari)entei's worb 
 3ii»rnivai't (bic) a pick-axe 
 3!ln!nortHil,(^^l-0 a chip axe 
 StnnJUTACr.ttOe (b^^) a carpenter's tool* 
 3h)ii{U'ri5eri.'i!fo (bA6) supporters 
 3liHiiU'ri"it'fca tbor) a jonnjcyman car^ 
 
 penter 
 3lnlln■:vf^all^l^^'vf I'&ar) carpentry 
 3iuiuicrbi;lj ^15) wood for building. 
 (ym fruf ^immcrl'Ol^ a rafter, iyf 
 tll^I^^.Mt iriit ;iiiink'vl;L-I}, he is a tini- 
 bei merchant 
 3im>iierlcir., jimiinn'i&ca cocr fimmct* 
 loui (bAi) ix litie room, a closet. 
 c5"b»'oib;ntt'v% a couatin^-house 
 
 3«
 
 3in 
 
 [ 5^6 ] 
 
 3in 
 
 BiinmevIfUte (bie) car[)entcrs 1 
 
 3tnuntTmann-(&t'r) a carpenter, gin 
 
 fchitf53iinmcrniann, a shipwright 
 BimmcvnivUin'jtlintr (Mc) carpentry 
 3inimcrnuifIiT (bcr) the chief carpenter 
 3immiTn cber bauni(ein Hw^Sdnf. Icc.j 
 
 to build, timber or fiame a house, 
 
 a bhip, &c. (?ill \rClCie5immcvtCp t)auv, 
 
 a house well timl)ered 
 Simniernajcl (6cr) a wooden pin, or 
 ^ peg 
 
 3min)crp!kJ5 ctcv jimnu'ilicf (^e^) a 
 
 place for the stpiaring of timber 
 
 Jimmtfbir) bio jtnnntnnbo, cinnamon 
 
 3il»)mtbaum -bcv; the cinnamon-tree 
 
 3il»mitfarbni ill i,t»a4)- of a cinnamon- 
 colour . . - ■ 
 
 Simmtyifrucft (.ber) a scent of cinnamon 
 
 BtnimtiM (bii?) ci'-nnamon-oil. 
 
 3i»?en (bcr) sindon ■• 
 
 3inbclrjft (tier)- sarsenet, Cyprus 
 
 3inifer(for) acyuic. . 
 
 Sinifcb, cynicaj " . 
 
 3iiit'(ber)>cn>iJiltC4', z^ink or-'peUer 
 
 3infi'tl {bin b\i Mfh-,'. a tack or spike 
 
 3infi*t cb(Y lalUAn \\i (wajj tacked or 
 spicked • • • 
 
 3inn (bus) tin. ©eViesVi.U'^ ?inn/ pwe 
 tin. ^taljinirte?" ^iiin, calcined tin, 
 putty. Cctjtnn, fetne5 jiiui, fine tin 
 to solder with 
 
 3ilinabcr Itii) a vein of tin iii nilues 
 
 BinnaKlje (Pic) putty '. . . 
 
 3innberaiKit (Das; a tin-miu^j- a stan- 
 nary 
 
 3i"ni: ctrr ptnnc (Me) a" pinnacle, 
 a oicrluu . 
 
 3iiniat (ftn\i«!) 1. f? rcv^innen cbenikr: 
 
 jilinoit/ to tin someliiin^- over. (§i-j 
 jinuetCS^ Hodi, tin, tin-plates, iion 
 tinnLtl over. '2. (Sejilini'tC IMillieai, 
 walls havini; pinnacles on their top 
 
 3itUtai!C fdilllKlil/ tCdCV, Irffet, pewler- 
 dishes 
 
 3tiiiun'5t (ba5) tin-ore 
 
 3ilinait'rcr (bfV) a pewterer 
 
 Sllii^ii'pCVfi (biC) a pewtery 
 
 Siiingicpcrbatibwoiiii^a?) the pewtereri 
 tiade or profession 
 
 3innjlMll}je {tk} tin-ore; 
 
 crystallized 
 or pewter- 
 
 t!n-ore 
 Siiinhant'cl {bet) the tm 
 
 trade 
 
 Binm'tilf (bov^ putty 
 
 Sintifram (tuT) a iKnvtf i«r's shop 
 
 3itincbcr (bcr) cinnaliai-. iPcrH^ntnctfi'/ 
 
 natural cinnabar. 5fltllttilci)Vr JHh 
 
 ncbcr, artificial cinnabar 
 3it'.nfctiratif (bcv) a chest to lock up pew^ 
 
 tcr 
 3iii?-(bft') b'u jiniV, 1. rcnto, interest for 
 
 monev lent. ''Jdlf ]inw, upon ust. 
 
 2. 'Sieit^in?. boi^.mbiSOlb, the rent or 
 
 hire. Ji"v.uiv;5iiij;, iiousc-rcnt. CiJt'ett: 
 
 Jill? hlbYtljin?, shop-rent 
 3iii*iiffvr (ber) 1. cin jiiifbarernffer, a 
 
 tributary tjeltl. '2, Qm pactMffcr/ 
 
 a field let to farm 
 3i»tpl:'in* ilt (wa^) tributary 
 3itl5tHnfflt ibk) tribotariness ,. 
 Sinsbauev, jimr'sttiatm (bit) a farmer 
 3in5cinm'&mt'r (tcr) • a receivef of 
 
 rents . 
 Sinsfrei fepH/ to .be fmc, or e\-cmpt.
 
 3ir 
 
 L 
 
 Bir 
 
 from contribution. ^ili^M'i'i flj jCU 
 
 Ci'^or 1VC()I1CI1, to liave iVee living 
 3i!15.4Ut (^I5i i>cr ^illrdof, a faini 
 3til5lrlH'ri (ba?) a tee farm 
 3iVi;rfa3ge (Mc) a tvprus-cat 
 3'rfVl (i>cr)the tip", i)()int, of a thing. 
 
 Xor jiprVl cities maiucl», tin- skirt, or 
 
 fd.ne, ofa cloalc 
 3iKfcl!ClH ill (1. UU?) whatis tipped. «. 
 
 'iDas jipfii ^ai, what has ikiits or 
 
 tir.ppets 
 3ipfCipol^ (bcr) a lappet-gown 
 B'ptVlWcJ) (ba5) a neck-liandkei chief 
 3'|;ffciil C^l'r gipfclcbcn (ba?) the eai-lap, 
 
 the Hip of the car 
 3ippt'«"U'ni (^15) bic Atfftt, th^ gout. 2^er 
 
 til? gippcvlcin Ijat, one that has the 
 
 ^ont 
 SipvetTe (bio) a cypress- tree 
 3tprrircn, cypiess 
 riipnu^ (&ii' nifd) Cvprus 
 3irffrcl5, tejirf cbiT iimfrei^ (ter) a 
 
 circuit, com[)abS or circle 
 3irfiM (bcv) 1. an xuntcx fiti?, a circle. 
 
 Xie iVfite linc^ jirfolS, tlie diameter 
 
 ofa circle. 2. (Tin umfrcir, bcjirf, 
 
 circuit, circle. 3. (^JH jivfd WCtHit 
 
 man miiTct unb veltfet, a ixiir of com- 
 
 ])asscs 
 3irfcltcin (ba?) bcr 3ii'fdfcI)onffl, the 
 
 feet ofa pair (if compasses 
 3irfcI^enu\iiJncj (bic) Mc frdfKnrequnij, 
 
 circiihition 
 3ii'fi'lnii cbcv firfclcbt'n (ba?) i. a little 
 
 circle ; 2. little coinpaf^ses 
 StrfclfVl'll! ,fit) ciuiiUnty 
 
 3il'fi'lfovmig, x:ircular 
 
 j'.vtoln (I. cnvajl to round a thing. 5. 
 3irfelti cbcr init riiiem jirfcl vciifen, 
 to draw with a pair cf compabhei 
 
 3ivtclpu)lft {bin the center 
 
 T^irfi-lrilllC ill (ira5J what is circular 
 
 I'titcli'ct'nil^t btT; a maker of compasst-f 
 
 3ii't"illLUien (bie,. circulation 
 
 3ivtuiticn, to circulate. "Sj? jtrfulireri 
 b03 tlUt^, the circulation of the 
 blood 
 
 3irfmnffrcn3 (Me) bit imifrci^, a cir- 
 cunifeience 
 
 3ifrumrtv'V (ber) circumflex 
 
 3irfitmpaUajion (bic) bte mnfc^^rtnjUni, 
 circumvallalion 
 
 SirpfH/ to chirp 
 
 3ii'pcn(ba5) chirping 
 
 3if*Cll, to hiss, or to make a hissing 
 noise 
 
 3il"ct>Cn (bai) biasing, whizzing 
 
 3tl"cbcnbf fcl;iailye (.cine) a hissing ser- 
 pent 
 
 3ilel (bcr) a pintle 
 
 3'1'fernf C^ie) fi" waiTcrbcfi.'«ltcr, a cis- 
 tern 
 
 3tilernenn'aiTev {bai) cistern-\ratcr 
 
 Siirernjii'nfcr (bcr) a cistercian-monk 
 
 SitJjicn (bte).l. citation; 2. allcgatioa 
 
 3itbi'rc, bio iiiHtin penu?, Cytherca 
 
 p)itircn, 1. tocitej 2. toallegate; 3. to 
 
 conjure 
 BiliruniXbie) conjuring, necromaucy. 
 
 3itrciiat (ba^) the juice of citrons 
 3itrcnc cbcr citvone (bic) a lemua. 3*= 
 tvcncnfaft, lemoa juice 
 
 3 ci
 
 D»» 
 
 C 56S ] 
 
 ^0 1 
 
 IrCthMl unb VCl»'f»'^1"Di'H/ lemons and 
 or;.ngi-s 
 
 Bitrciiohtaum (bcr) the Icmou-trce 
 
 Sitrcncnfarb, citron-colour 
 
 ^i trcrctl fa ftfbov) the juice of citrons 
 
 fitter CbCr gittUTO (^u•) aouittar, ^[lif 
 ^cr jitter fpiClcn, to play upon the 
 guittar 
 
 Rittcrcr (hr) a quaker 
 
 ^irterfiaft, Jittmib f 1. fm\) to be trem- 
 bling, gr yab niiv5 niit jitrcnibcn 
 ][)all^On, he gave it ir<e withRis haiids 
 shaking. 2. 3'ftt^f"^ i^ltircrtCIl, to 
 answer tremblingly 
 
 Jittoni, btti'n, to tremble, shake, (yx 
 
 gitteite am ganjcn leibe, his body 
 
 trembled all over 
 
 3ittcrn {bai) trembling. Q'um faitc 
 €hic? pcilbflS, osfiliatipn, vibration 
 
 Sittcrnvcff, trembling, shivering 
 
 3ittcvf*Liyfr cbcr jittevfpielcr {tcv) a 
 guittar-player 
 
 3itti'nins, bai ;;ittcrn, trembling or 
 shivering. ?}iir fuvcfct uwb gim'm, 
 with fear and tiembling 
 
 Blrir, hUliib, civil 
 
 Sifilt'iiutunrt (bie) civil architecture 
 
 ^trilbcMcnmiA (Me) civil office 
 
 *5ii (t-tjt ber: civil estate 
 
 ^iPClMOK? 'b.\i ) civil-law 
 
 3iDi".';>en, rorfcmorn, to civilize 
 
 3iiil:rirtfc;;ii (bai) civility 
 
 Stoiiifirun^ (bie) 'tfl^ gioilifm'ii, civili- 
 zing 
 
 3irt|i^ (tfr) a civil-lawyer 
 
 3w;((i|lC (C-ie) the civii-liit 
 
 3iiMlprc;rtT, a civil-procc-^ 
 Siiilivfln {bcii) Ni5 hnynliv+o i.'d.M 
 
 civil-law 
 Sifill'idncr (bcr) a civil-judge 
 I 315 [bir) fciiu-rfiUtiin, "fine cotton 
 31531' (^if) i.'Me h-ii(r cinci" faiiyinbai 
 fiiUl, the breast of a woman that 
 gives suck 
 3chn (.bix)-]. fin jdiclmaittx a sable. 
 2. 'Sai fcfi bflKltcn t|)ii'rr, sable; a 
 rich fur 
 3cKnfcttf, sables^ 
 
 3cbiaf (i>cr) t'Cr tbicrfrci?, the zodiac 
 3cfc (bic) Mc lanunormagb, a chamber- 
 maid 
 Sr^ei'bnft i(I (cincr, bcr fc^r) a loiterer or 
 
 lingerer 
 Bcgcfung {bk) dilation, lingering 
 3cfl {biv) 1. 1'iii baiimbroir, an inch. Utn 
 Chicn JCd tir6ev,an inch higher, ^'rfi 
 gcd hvit, three inches wide. 2. Xfr 
 gcd rcti flUs unb citiHcfiilirtcn^iraaron, 
 a toll, duty, or tax. 3^^^ fur ac»rc- 
 j5i'nc roaarfh, pcsage. '^tn ic\i vcx- 
 fajiren, to smuggle 
 pcdanit ;^a?) the custom office 
 BctltMve ifaari'll, coinmoditics 
 3ci(K'amttr cbcr T^cllbiiicntiv (bit) an 
 
 officer of the custom-house 
 3c(Ih'Viitcr ibex) a toll visitor 
 3c(It"iibC obex SCftbailf (bli) a toll-booth 
 3filCM, JCU h-5v]Ii{Cn, to ).'ay custom 
 3cI[i?ilUU'ht»t"i* (brl-) a toll-pathercr 
 3clln"ii iif, toll-free or custom-fiee 
 3cC(rrcit Mi'banfi'i;, fiee thcuglit, fjce- 
 dom of thou^ihts
 
 6f>t 
 
 i 5^9 ] 
 
 3" 
 
 iBcIlfreificit (Mc) freedom from toll 
 
 ^ClIi^A/ inched 
 
 3cliaiiC|t-' (t>iC) inchmeal 
 
 ^cllor&nuiu") 'Hi) the toll laws 
 
 Bollpafiycr ;^v•l•j a loll-t'anner 
 
 ^cUfdn'Cibev (fccr; a cleik of ibe custom- 
 house 
 
 3iMie (Mo) cin erb4urtcl, zone, ^ic hci^t, 
 filltO/ t:i)t^H'iirtt\ the hot, frii^id, tcm- 
 l)crate zone 
 
 3fPAf'ipl^ (^^0 zoographcr 
 
 3cC}}rapbie (bit) bit tDurbcfdjrcihinci, 
 zoographv 
 
 oWlPnic cdc) biiMclji'c pcri ben tdicren, 
 
 zoology 
 
 Boop&iteii, t{)tfrptTnn5cn, zoophytes 
 
 3cctcmic {iiic) tt)ierjcr;^ilcbevuiii, zoo- 
 tomy 
 
 3ePtCMii|r (bcf) citi ttiii-rscrgliibcrir, a 
 zootomist, 
 
 3rpf (bev) a tuft 
 
 ^cni (bi'r) nivj;-'!', -wrath, pas'^ion. ^u\b> 
 JCrn, iuad:u-ss, fury of passion, (tliit'll 
 
 ^»m join boirigcii cbcr ici^cn, co anger, 
 exasperate, irritate one 
 
 3criUA 1. Kpn, to be angry, wrathful. 
 Unbfcin herr iparb^jcniia, and Iiislord 
 was wi oth. *^ii' iMlb iCVUtA auf I'lli.tll: 
 biT, they are au'^iv s\illi one an- 
 other. Sc ii)i' niiclr 5cviti,} niiU-hcl, 
 if you teaze lue. C?in jCruiqc? tTi'ib, 
 
 r a shrew ; a scold. '2. 3'^>'l"^/ •"'* 
 «?hicm ribiMl to speak au^frily. C?r 
 ftcKctc (iib jtrniij; he made as if he 
 were aiiijry 
 
 Sprnicift'it (bit) anger 
 
 ,3crnlc$, wrathicss 
 
 3frnnnit (ber) indignation 
 
 3i'ntmiitij ift ('cinff,bcrj ber fefir jum ^cru 
 yCtuijit iir, a very chuleric, passion- 
 ate, iiot- headed, man 
 
 3trnvi'bc (ble) Scntvcvte, words spoken 
 in anger 
 
 3cte (bie).eine flarifijje, un^udniiie rebe, 
 
 obscene discourse. ^Cli]\ VCiyfcw, 
 uiijiichti^ rebt'n, cber fcbrcibeit, to 
 speak or write obscenely or lascivi- 
 ously 
 
 3ctCiiraiTcr (brr) an impudent, or ob- 
 scene, talker 
 
 BiHij"!, obscene, impudent 
 
 3i.'ti4t'i'ir(bic) obscenity, impudence 
 
 3ctte Ibie) a cot; a lock, or tlock, of 
 hair or of wool 
 
 3cttdn (I'tt'iT tii c,ix\Ti) babcr?crtfln, to 
 
 COMIC tottcriuj;, leeling or staggei- 
 
 iui;, nlony; the streets' 
 3cti(clit, bairiy cberi'i^ici) hi 'was) what 
 
 is rough with hair, ^in ji^ttidltcv 
 
 Jjlinb, a shagged dot^ 
 3»» 1- to. ^6 bat feiii numb i^it inir 
 
 gorebct, so he hin)sc)f did speak to 
 me. 2Pa? (jabt i!n' iU furcfjtcur nliat 
 makes you fear. C»i- j^ci't .<b iinb ll,U, 
 he goes to aud fio. Q. ^u CbCi* 
 i:)C^i'n, to or toward-. (Yinc trun)rige 
 U(b( 511 alien meufdien, a fer\cnt 
 charity towards all men. <^ine 
 migun.! ?u armcu leutcii, tharitable- 
 nes; towaids the po^r. .'•i. 3u ttiV 
 uni, about. 3u initta;,. uni bin miti 
 ta.V ab lit noon. 3" t-'ibc ti^ Ubt?, 
 about the year's end. 3" <?"be bc^ 
 tuch^, about the latter "end of the
 
 u6 
 
 [ 510 1 
 
 3»c 
 
 book. 4. ^, at or a. ©erabc ^u 
 fbcn tfrfelton 5Cit, at that very same 
 time. 3" ^^''"'"'^ flf&cn, to a,o home. 
 'Ad fr 5U haufC? is he at home. 5. 
 
 3u, by. 3u allom gSuf (cAte ficft bcr 
 ttMiib, bv j^ood luck the wind ceased. 
 i£f»fcl ^uVffc al5 ^u lantc, both bv 
 sea ar.d by land. 6. ^U, in. 9?irht 
 JU reclncr ;cit, not in season. i^d^iS 
 JU ta^eunfe Jll tuicftt, both in the day- 
 time, and in the night-time. 7. 3l'/ 
 uni 511, in order to. Jc^ n'bctf fu 511 
 ibm, um ju bcreii, c^ &c. 1 spoke so 
 to him in order to hear. 8. S"' <^». 
 2?nN'5 ^,ur rect)ten un^^itr liiifon fjJiib 
 iff Mt'fabr/ there is danger both on the 
 rit^ht hand and on the left. (Sobt 
 iiur immcr ?u, do but go on. 9. ^u- 
 fcr. \Un ^u hpffii, wa$ fr fagcn iviMiii-, 
 for to hear what he v/ould say. 10. 
 3u, bariibev, too or over. Uii6 rbv 
 mci) bavju, unb ibr auch, and you too, 
 or and you also. !1. R"; "P- 3n! 
 nnntor, roenii? wamr ;iu ifr, c^i'r 511^^ 
 trcrcn iii in Minter wlien the river 
 is tVo/en up. toCliUi^ C5 511, lock it 
 up 
 
 Buailererfl, first of .ill 
 
 ^vibaucn, to builn up 
 
 3iiK-iiu'n, wivflirti bcilTen, to bite indeed 
 
 3ubor (Ocr) a tub. (yw itaifcrjubcv, a 
 ■water tub. (^in irafibjUtcr, a wash- 
 ing-tub. C^in t'diid^jiibcv, a bucking- 
 tub, (yin ba&CJUtfr, a bathing-tub. 
 (5in fifct)5ulir, a fish tub. (?in 3ap= 
 fcn^uKv, a tub with a tap in it 
 
 Subcrcitcn (fnra?) to prepare, dress, a 
 
 thing. SPcfjutcroirctc fpeifeit, meat 
 well drest 
 
 Suh'oitlin.^ (Mc) preparation; coapta- 
 tion 
 
 3uberlnn cber jitberfiicn (^a5) a cowl, a 
 little tub 
 
 Silbcrrcll wa\]iV (bit) a tub full of wa- 
 ter 
 
 3ut'inbcn feitien vcUcn faf) to bind up 
 or tie up ih'itii^et e? fcit JU, tie.it fast. 
 C?5 n\U 5UM0!:un^OM, it was tied up 
 
 Sutljfcn, ba^ ciiu^r ira? tbun fell, t? 
 pioMi|)t one to a tact, to put Inm up- 
 on it. ^iUifbapfeucr sittlafcii, to blow 
 the fire 
 
 3ublitr,on (eincm) to give one the vink 
 
 3u bc^cn ctiv ]x\ qvunbe fJlUn, .ocnoii, 
 finfcn, &c. to tall, go, sink, Sirc. to 
 the bottom. C?i»ii~» 511 Men ^rcvfcii, 
 to throw one on theuiyund. C^r i'J 
 ^It tccoil .^angcil. to" be ruined Of 
 uiulone 
 
 3ubnn>ien (I. fint'tii etnvt^) to procure 
 one a thing, (finetn ciiic braut juhiii: 
 
 subriiicj: 
 
 ^(t'n, to ])iocure one a wife 
 
 Blll'niigcr (tcr) abringeror bcai 
 
 3»ih'iiU3UnM (Me) bringing. Xi* 
 
 " tinC) bcr ^jOit; spending 
 
 3llbu^e(biO) disbnrsement 
 
 3utu^en, to disburse 
 
 3llbl!fiung (tic) disbursing 
 
 3iKbt (bic) 1- cine brut; cin flcji'tclnc; a 
 biood, generation or ofispring. (vjnc 
 ffliclmcn cbcr Mcbcii^Jicbr, a crew of 
 rogues. 'iSicb^lIcIn, a breeding of cat- 
 tle. 2. S^\&t, iuifcr:;tcbun»), educa- 
 tiun, instruction or discipliue. 3wcfet
 
 3uf 
 
 C 573 1 
 
 But 
 
 fii'iun, to learn c;ood mani.''.s. jUl'fl' 
 fraillirlH' ^UCbt, virgin modest) 
 
 Suchton, jucht fc^l•l I.inVn, to shew a 
 jjrcat deal of shyness or <:oyn'.'=;s 
 
 3u*tKibi^ fepn, tobediscipliiiable, cor- 
 rigible 
 
 3u*tba«5 (^a?) bridewell-prison. (5i> 
 ncn id? jiiihtbau? fcjjcri/ to put one 
 into bridewell 
 
 3ucbtf)Cnijfi (^l'r) a stallion ; a stone- 
 horse 
 
 3ucbti.4,.fourch cbit i^rbar i. um,^ to be 
 modest, chaste, honest, (^inc ]MniltC 
 illM^fcr, a chaste maid. 2. 3li^"t''9 
 ccor ^lichtt^licb litcn. to live conti- 
 nently, chastely. 3"*"'^^'^ TCf»Cn, to 
 speak reverently 
 
 3l''Cbti^ill, to chastise, punish, whip or 
 ksh 
 
 Btti'ttiiit'r (bcr) a chastlser or punisher 
 
 Snchtujfcit (Mo) modesty 
 
 3lV"!'tt>1un'V,M«')cbastiscment, correction 
 
 >^U'htltM>l (ttX) a corrector 
 
 3'.tctit!n':iircr (tcr) a tutor, instructor, 
 preceptor, master '^ov 3U(ttmcitft'r 
 im ^li bt(iail?< he that scourges or dis- 
 cipliiies 
 
 3uchrri"^ol ctcr ^iicfttlcfire (^ic) a moral 
 axiom 
 
 3lKi)rnitt}«: (bk) the rod of correction. 
 Untcr L\'r 5uclnrurbc fOP"- t" be under 
 the lash, or umlera master 
 
 3ucbtfd)Ule (^ie) a school of good 
 discipline 
 
 3u*ttt)tinA fepn, to be docile or dis- 
 ci])linable 
 
 ll^dfln'oti^.^v)'Tl>^ove^«omething.'?^« 
 tc(.'f nut ,'inrrH:tv;c V'I^itfl•n, to cover 
 a pot. C^iiu? luu^ari r.tjbt jiiMlVn, 
 to cover, cloak another man's lauits. 
 
 3ll^0ttltllA (Me) a covering 
 
 3ll^cm, autkr Mofiin, uh'r bao, besides, 
 bei-ides ih it 
 
 3ubcrifi'ti (cuwm ctir-.i^) to have 
 
 . thoughts of a |)eisoii 
 
 3ll^^v'f^ln, to screw a thing u^) 
 
 3"■l^rtrlc^0I' 'JiA^) to press, eivt bci ]c 
 m>t!i^ 5ll^rill,■jrn, t<i intrude 
 
 3ll^^:l4Uc>n'r mcuub [aw) an intruder 
 ' 3il^i"iiirtlidnMt iCiC) inclusion 
 
 3'.it*rfiiclri uidom Mc fcble) to strangle 
 
 ^uCiriiffrtl ;eta'a5; to close, to sbut up 
 
 3iicivVU'n (cinem arvci^) itim f? jiu ciiiiri 
 fjibcn, to;;ppr<>])riateur attribute 
 
 ^,lltMAUiir.:t I hi) appropriation 
 
 •3iioi-Ainir„^f!Vi'vift rev ciiu'm tti* (fciO 
 a deciicatorv epistle 
 
 3iu'iU'a n'C gcfa&v Dcrbanbcn \\i, to in.h 
 uj)on dangeii 
 
 3u l•!l^C fipn, to be at an end. ^-Ii in 
 f.tlJllt 511 ClU^'C, I have done with iu 
 C?nt).i? }ii l";l^l' tritiAi'ii/ to go 
 throuiih with a thing 
 
 3uct1lhl-tcni:^l■r cntbiaon, to offer 
 
 3ui'rfi'Hncn Uiiicin ciivat>) to adj-udgc 
 one a tiling 
 
 3licrii*nminj) (bio) adjudging, attribnt- 
 
 3uonr, fir't, in the first jjlacc. ^uorit 
 ircUoii u'tt! ju iuct'miit.->A fFO-iV"/ 
 tciwn tVajioron >30bfll, first let us dine, 
 and then take- a walk
 
 p«r 
 
 [ 57^ ] 
 
 iif 
 
 ^llfafnYII, to 'liive straij^lit along. Dlun 
 
 5u>3i'fatiifcu ! faljr ju i futfcljcr/ drive 
 
 • HI, coachi;iaii 
 SufiiU i'i>ix) 1. an accident, incident. 
 
 (?iil ['c'truHcr jufal!, a sad accident. 
 
 (5t!i ttnrcrfjcftci'^llfall,an emcTgciu:}-. 
 
 S'n'.rd) fUU'll 5in'all, accideii'ally. 
 
 Surd) dncu ^'luflic^icn 5UM(I, by 
 afood [uck 
 Bufalliii, 1. to clap together S^iffc tf)ur 
 fillt lCtcl)t!icb 5tl, tliis door closes or 
 shi:ts of itseif. 2. ^K.a? fincm btivdbr 
 Uti 5Ut5Ut what falls to one's lot. (v? 
 i|r mir ^iirrh? Icf? jiijiifaQoii, it fell t > 
 my lot. (v? tiel mir ^ti iil5 mm an- 
 tt}il\, it fell to my share. S. Si'UltCll 
 cbtr J iifabrcn, ttira5 511 i|jun, to fall to 
 S'-niie work 
 3ilf.^fn.4 i|T (I. nvil^vhat is incidental, 
 arcidcntal. i^\'i cincv JufalUyt'n ju'lf- 
 ilCl'.biit, upon a casual occasion. 'Jaf 
 ifcipitJl mil? LMO jurVJIini'" jinfcii cbcr 
 rontotl, the piincii'a! and the acces- 
 sory. , 2. (Sj j3cfcbiib )i''fa!(u> c^iT 311- 
 fiddgor xcd]\\ it came to passacciden- 
 'a;ly. 
 Bi:f.Uliyifiit (tu'), accidentalness 
 p.ufaltOll (i'nva?)to fold i;^> a thing 
 S^'ilytei, to liarl upon. S^Vr bUlli> fici) 
 
 auf ;bti 3U, the dog flew at him 
 3;itlit'fcn :(c(j»i?r.tn )inunpfcn.); to mend 
 
 ' o- patclii'tockings 
 3tiM;oiU"ii l!ll^ aHuorrcn ^c^ iv.avv (^a•J) 
 
 tlie rtowingand ebl'inj; of the^ca 
 3'.itlu*t ;?io)"a retVge. (ym err, ^a citicr 
 
 feitlC jUiTUCi) tat/ a ihelter or 
 
 sanctuary '" ■ • 
 
 f;u(Tu^ fber) alKuence or ahundance- 
 
 3uf^rCertt, rcnubDilicb, jii aUoverlr, trr^ 
 ber, first, fu-st and fojeino.st 
 
 3ufra>3Cii cfor aiifuiaoii, (ivy?nfcivf) to 
 call somewhere, injjunsing by 
 
 3uf'rivbi'n 1, Ki'll, to be consent or con- 
 tenicii, 3"cl) bill? uMr arm, aber babii 
 fi'br U'Cfil ^ufritbcn, 1 am contented 
 with my small fortune. Qi fi'i fc, idl 
 Hnb ^auut 3Ufric^l■n, done, agreed, I 
 acciuiesce thereuMfo. ^C'^^^nnaittl if? 
 iiiit iblil 5ltfi"ic£)tn, he contents every 
 body. 2. (?iner, bcr ivcbi jufiicbcn 
 
 Icbl, one that lives contentedly, 
 ©t'tt ClirH ^ufricC'en ! be contented '. 
 
 3»fncbcnbcit (tic) contentment, con- 
 ten tedne>s, accjuiescence. 3'^l"i'i'-'^^'''= 
 bitt iff fiT Arcf^ti' rcicl?tfilim, content- 
 ment is tfte greatest wealth 
 
 3llfricren, to freeze up ; to become co- 
 vered with ice. '2^er itvctn ill ^n^i- 
 frCrcn; the river Is frozen up 
 
 3ufitjicn (v'iiicm'vicl fcbabcn) fo do one 
 
 a gicat deal of hurt, or mischief, 
 
 (riiicm ciiton bm'a lUfi'iyiMt, to add 
 
 or give one an assistant 
 3uUj(n'C rcn uMarcn (^ic) the convey-^ 
 
 ance of commodities. (fiilvV ttabt 
 
 alio 5uful)rc 'atfvtiu'lijen, to cut offthc 
 
 provisions from a town 
 3ilfuiM*Cn, to cany or convey. (yitlClJl 
 
 cine braut juflitjvcn, to procure one a 
 
 wife 
 3nfubifiT {tcx') a procurer. (?r fiibrtc 
 
 ibin feme bVJilt 311, he procured him 
 
 his present bride 
 3ufuhrung(&;c) procuring'
 
 3«<) 
 
 C sn 1 
 
 3» 
 
 3n fu(?, a foot or on foot, (^inc rcife 511 
 fllf;, a foot jouniry. Cflll flM^ar ?ll 
 fll^, a foot-;<)ldicr. (vjncm jU flll^ 
 fjlUMl, to tall down at one's feot 
 
 31J3 (^lr)atIlp:, pull, or draught, (vin 
 31I}] am xwbiX, a tu::; at the oar. 3:iilit 
 Ciiiutitlciiu'ri^iii}' vjveitapull! ZrxnH 
 HO* fimiul, iiiib tbur oitu'u yiitt ;: "^w^, 
 mend vonr drausjht 
 
 Suyatc (,6ic) the addition, surplus. '?[[•:; 
 etncjUyabi', additionally. Oine ^ll.v3.Tbi' 
 thix cin (iiilian>] 311 on>c cinco tiirl'-s 
 an apy)cn;lix or supplement at the 
 end of a hooJ; 
 
 SuiVtMi] ^^lr) an approach or arrese^ 
 ^r rt'r|?atrct nicmiuI^ cint-n iu»iiny 3U 
 W^m, he admits nobody before Kim 
 
 3U)}CbCM (CtU'.lS) 1. to add, join, or ad- 
 Join, y. Tiif ijcb" iclnu/ ^J? bcfi'nii 
 id;, ta? yjciicli' ich, this I grant, avow, 
 avouch, admit. S. C^tlfaj JllMi'l'Cn, 
 SUlilfrcil Cbcr lei^C^, to allow, permit, 
 sutler, grant 
 
 3iiAi'tracl^ten ,;i'ircr finer fraii (Me) para- 
 phernalia 
 
 3ii4i'yif» Kpn 'i.rri5enbw6)to be present. 
 a. Dili .Niiy^ iff mir fchr jmr^fn c&cr 
 jiliriicr, I am much averse to it 
 
 BllgOj^Cn&Clt (bic) i)resence 
 
 Siigct/on, I. fcrtilCl)Cll, to go on for- 
 ward, ^by ycbt vjiir 311 iTJrf 311, yon 
 go^ too fust. 2.1^0 eft. nl5 id) t'li 
 xU\K auf, iinb 3ti;)i'bcti tinv, as often 
 as I hear the door o|)(ried and shut. 
 3. Ss ftcbtni.m allcnuU fe cjlcid) ob^T 
 jjtX0iH\\\i2L strict order cannot always 
 
 be observed. 'J'Jie Op mm 3UriCT)Ct, as 
 things ^n now 
 
 Sti.iV'f.HM' c^or 3iih"('fr (Mf ) tbetippurtc- 
 nan( c, de^ ^'ridcncy of a thini^ 
 
 Siiyiohnfrt (Oiiuni; i.iVinfcDn, toappef- 
 tain or belong to one. ■•i[?cm AfiHTt 
 bicfi? pf'i'V? 311 ' whose lioisc is t'ji'- ' 
 (y^ jji'hrrt niir 311. it is mine. jh^tt't'iHt 
 tluin, roar! eiicD 3iige(jntr, yon must 
 
 perform your duty. 2. <5olicret (X, 
 c^cr ijt cr'oud) vorrpaimt r is he rehvl- 
 cd to voii 
 SiiMfinTet haliw (cineRi) 1. fcin gfircfcn 
 
 Upn, to have appertained, or belong- 
 ed to one. 2. vbeincr prctiyt l'nynrcl.'« 
 net babett, to have heard one preadi 
 
 3u.^cb6rla,c^lr^llMC^crcnb i|r (»pa?einem<i 
 
 what IS appertaining, or belonging 
 
 to one 
 3l'i>)'?l fbor) the reia. Ten ^ii^^l an3ie= 
 
 lien cber an tic^ tiaUen, to pull in the 
 
 bridle 
 5i.'ii3eilc«t Icben, to live dissolutely. (|inc 
 
 3uiiellore Icben^art, a dissolute life 
 3lVt^llCj'yff't ',bie) dissoluteness 
 SHiicrrnnV (ba?) a dish of pulse, colewort 
 SiiH^'Ci^^nete (, Cer, bic) an assistant 
 SiKieuinreirten, tosav nothin^^ 
 3u.3ef.1len (ndi einetii) ji* 311 cinem 5r.« 
 
 fellen, to join orcngage with one, to 
 
 associate. \^x\\i i(nien 3iiqefe(iet^r?cr&ii:,. 
 
 he was admitted into their conipan^)', 
 
 he was made their partner 
 3uAefe{llin(^ ibiO assoriatif>n, ailjoinipj; 
 3iipetl>.tii cber Meneijjt fepii '.ei:'.em to be 
 
 allectionatc to one
 
 Kb 
 
 [ 574 1 
 
 ■^h 
 
 3u,vi^l^>'ll (bJ5) a drag-net or sweep net 
 3»riNlV?l [tiX) t)a5 3'ilyiai\ pullcY.ciane, 
 
 Oi' diaw-heaci 
 S^ojitMJVll, lo pour into. C^iciKt ju! 
 
 ^UCjC^^ClU'U ! pour in! pour to 
 ;"li'(aiy ci>iT ^ifd)froii''i;] iir ^w-m) tough, 
 
 ;uretchiiij>-, pliaJjle. S'l'tyy'-'^ I'tKll, 
 
 Hcxibleiron 
 £ii.jieict.', at once, togetl)ei-. ^'flC 5U- 
 
 glcicD, altogether, all at once 
 SUjjit:;:!) fcpity to co-exist. '2Da» ju- 
 
 ylvicli tfr, co-existent 
 3libiCii":U'i)n (^a?) co-existence 
 ^Ha^ncilVf Clllfs fi;i]i'V5 (til3) a cooper's 
 
 plaiicr 
 3iJyiriCf' (ber; "a yolce-ox, draught-ox 
 3u:u}.M\'r& eta- jUgrcp (ba5) a draught- 
 
 horsG 
 Suj'IaiToi' ^a?) a corrosive plaister 
 ^UvjiuivH ct:;criierfcl)anvu(ctwa5)to bury, 
 
 ■ to inter .- 
 3u:,;i:Kn,3lltiipcn, to fall to,or snatchat 
 
 3'-''iemari cinev tl;itr (bcr) the draw- 
 
 ]at< h of a door 
 BiiM^We otcv 5i.u-,Kfteibc( Me) a pulley 
 3» yrunfe ciCiiin, inr.femmcn, cerber- 
 
 brn, to perish, to be cast away, to go 
 
 to wrack 
 3«UjKi( cC'cr^iicfifcil ^ba?)a rope 
 3u Milt biUrcii {ciiicm iVm iHTfcOon) to 
 
 make all^^wance, to pardon. JJaltt't 
 mir ta? ^ii ^nx, I htgyour pardon 
 3U)il'!Cll ("OafO a drau-fit-brMst 
 3'ljiivaro ^kbli^^l', by diau-hts 
 SiJ^ireiTibj:;) rrmti.vivf, a draw-work 
 •Jutniltcit, to ciiiuii. -ivtlt ^13 nuuti, 
 
 holH ycJvir tongue !" trie 6itftC11 mit 
 fiHJil^Cl■ 5)1, they ))Iot or couspire tn- 
 gctiier. '('?r b.'itn-it ben rebtUen ju, 
 If conspiies ^^•ith the rebels 
 
 3uiKtni), alfcfcvt,out cl'hand, forthwitli. 
 3u banb fcarnacls edeiclj buraiif, pre- 
 sently, inimcdiately after that 
 
 3ul'anbi'ti ftQiTeii, ivibevfabren c^er beaeg- 
 lien, any disaster, sviffisrance, tliat 
 can befall one. <5wkx fcl'vciben i|f mir 
 ttufjl 511 ^anbeii femmen, your ktttr 
 is come to hand 
 
 3u&titien (auf tinen) to strike at 
 
 3u{}eileii (1. eine u'lmtie) to heal up a 
 wound. O'lite 5i!9et}ciltc uninbe, a 
 
 consolidated wound. 2. Sti Wlinbe 
 
 fanatfdicn an, jujutjeileii, the wound 
 
 begins to close or to heal up 
 
 3u5eilun9(Me) healing up, consoJidating 
 
 3u ber^iii, to heart. 2)er fci^t'.rpf geM 
 
 mir recfct 311 \)i\lin, 1 am vexed at the 
 
 lieart at the affront. 3d:) mM JU ber- 
 
 \i\\ ncbmcn, I shall take it to^heart 
 
 3u()cvchen, 1. genan jufjcreU; to 
 
 hearken attentively. 2. %\\ tiX tblir 
 fteften itnb feimlicb V'f'f^'^fn/ to stand 
 secretly at the dcoj- and listen. ^Cr- 
 cbet cinmal iju ! go andlisieu 
 
 3ul)0rcl)ev (ber) a listener 
 
 3u{)6reii, wai eiiier an",ubrin^en (tat (piit 
 gebult) to hoar one patiently, ^cvet 
 ^11, tJL'ret mil* 511 ! hark ye 
 
 3iif)ntr 'M\j a hearer. t?in prebi^er, 
 tevjlk^eit eiiio meii^*^ ^ij(icver(jat, a 
 ininistL-r much applauded 
 
 3ii{ieii!nA (biei biu"i ?uDcveii, hearing, 
 heaikcning, listening
 
 uf 
 
 [ 575 
 
 quf 
 
 3u|iljiflt, to drive on. 'j,\:\X \n ! put 
 ■ on ! (Iri\c on ! 
 
 3iifcbv Ci\T 5llfc()n^lUU^io) inclining or 
 inclination f) a thiii'^ 
 
 Btifo&tvii (ciiu'tn boil vi'iffiMi cbiT liiiitovn) 
 to tnr n your liack to one 'S.i? fiiCltC 
 cr mir'iiiit 5U>?cfilivtt'.u ntfFcn, so he 
 spoke, having tinned his back to 
 nie 
 
 Baffin cbiv ^ii'fteu i. to draw out. ^'ic 
 rtrlM'v'l!' 5»ffiMl, to shni;j;, or sh>ink 
 up shoulder-. 2. '2In Ctn\\5 Jiltfeil 
 Cbci* ^iObiM, to tu;; or pull at a thin;;. 
 
 3. ^?iit tm fppf c>i'r U'il'o suficii, 
 »m oriu'm fcli!a;,e gu cntjcbcii, to 
 shrink or to shruir lo ward oil' a 
 blow. jUUi twin '. do not shrug ; 
 3"»""f jUffi'"/ to siuin!; hack 
 
 Suffer (bcvisui;ar. iiViirer^l.n.'bi'nuffci-, 
 white powdcr-sni;ai-. ?>raiinor suf- 
 fer, muscovado-sugar. D?cfinitcr ^uf: 
 f^'r refined sui;ai'. j^UtJilffiT, cC'ir 
 brcbjuffor, loat'^sunar 
 
 3tif fcrh'ffor ciVr 5UffcrlMffcr (bcr) l/a 
 refiner of sui^ar, a confectioner 
 
 3£ifffrbiffi'roi (bei) i. biMtifro- reriiiirer 
 JUirb. a house where they refine su;;ar 
 2. •'iBo jufforAoc'viffeiU'o pevfertijji't 
 4rirb, a confection.iry 
 
 3ucfcrttlb fbJ5) a figure made of sugar. 
 
 3uffi"rb0fh't1, f5>V'lei«, sugar plums 
 
 ^ufforbor^Ol (bie) a sugar cracknel 
 
 3iUfffVbrOii> ibds) a sweet cake, •■llffev 
 unb lUnilU't, sugar and cinnamon 
 
 f^ufffrbucbK fbiv') a sugar-box 
 
 3uffercrbfe ;bu)a su^jar-pJum 
 
 Siiffcrr'reiur, v^'Jf-''*fff-i'i^ v^^'*"' ^ sweet 
 
 tooth 
 •jllffffjJi'fc^nnif bcr, a sweet taste 
 Siiffi'Vb.lilbol ••*',•) a 8ugar-mei chant 
 Suffivui, s-.iga<y 
 ^'.iff^'vi^foit it'll') sugariness 
 ^llfforfonfcftdM^) comfits, sweet-meats 
 '3uffitn (iitu' iVci'V cbiv oin yotr.infj t<» 
 
 sugar a dish ol" ;ne4', or a Hquor. 
 
 (^? ilt ivol Ac^uffi-vr, 0? iif ^icmiicb 
 
 fUH, it is well <iugured, ' it is very 
 
 sweet. (y{ itr i^itr ju (ii)V .aojuffcit, 
 
 it is over sugared 
 I 3uf''CVinIa!ir.lu>i ■•>'.<) asugar-plantatioij 
 i 3ufforvc>br{b.l5) tlv^ iugar-recd 
 ' 3uffllli>i 'btO> convulsion 
 } 3i!fl0li:vll to stoi) •• 
 ' 3iif;viiicrn (fill ICii' fbor cine rij^c) to 
 I cover a gap or a cljink 
 3i*fli''»!Jicir(i''tic tijur, bte nch i}ewcrf«?n) 
 ' toslait a door, to shut it with force 
 ■ Siif^'HT*-'!'; to t)utton 
 ' 3l'f""P''«-'U (t't'P'l? Uii^ to kuif a thing 
 3'-!fci}:inon, i. bii^ufcnnneii, binjH.^f; 
 
 lan.jC!i, to come at. .T'.U:? r.icht iti- 
 
 ^llfCiJ'illi'll tli-tt is hard to cou;c at, 
 i tf) attain, (''in bcbcr fel J, iJa nitman5 
 I ^tifCMinivM tVill, a ^tcep and inacc<-s- 
 ( sihle rock. ;jd' :r'ill? ftlib 5tlfc:h' 
 
 tneil UmcH, I'vtll le^t you have it 
 3iifiMf (bic) ba? nivU'iJiufe, a second di-,h 
 
 ot" meat at table 
 3llfiUU"t !btCj advent or apprVv-ich. Q"n 
 
 ^iJiMi't, ijitifiuiftijif, for tie !.i: -.'.e, 
 
 heiuefoitli 
 3^jfruiflij \]i jvJi}} wl)a'
 
 >^ur 
 
 [ 576] 
 
 3 » I" 
 
 "J^U'^llhmrti.lvMX'Citi", next week. 3u= 
 fuiintaO'? j.llir, iicNt ycir. 5~li' ;iifunf. 
 tii1i' gotten, the times to coiiic. iar ,1! = 
 fuiifri^c bctraditi'ti, to tv,jisiiScr ot'l^lt■ 
 fu;ll e 
 3llfimr'tiCifiit b\Ci futmity 
 ^ifupVOlll (lilU'ill CinCj (o couple, or 
 
 matrli one 
 
 3ula-1n1n oilicin, to smile upon one 
 
 ^UliViCif'it')^" addition, or augmentation 
 
 3ulan4i'n .1. OillCin cruvin) to reach, or 
 
 •■ivc onea thing. I'^lijiCt niir DUMllin 
 
 boClCn ^ll!iearh nic my iword! v.^n'illl 
 
 tifcbo jiiiiiiujiii c^cr ^ii-^'cir".'! i<' <:ill 
 to at tahlc. 3. ^S'a? ACO iHit iiicht, 
 ^UjTi-lan:|Ct l^^^• 5ii;torii'-lH't, tlie mo- 
 ni(;uey went notso lar 
 3lHvlll.Mli"cti tir (1. U\U') whuj svii'^ces 
 what is suilklent. (Sv bM \i\\.\H(yUd\' 
 UlittCl, he has a suilicienl estate. '-'. 
 ^fili win iliti iiiit vtfd'v iictfif'uvft lUlvTii-- 
 ^liob iiovf' i\u'lt, I ^hall fiunish him 
 with all neecssai ies 
 '"iul.'ili'.Vicl't'i-it (t'iiO.suirK-ieiTcy 
 ^iilaiTiMi (1. 'C\C :\){\X) to "pen the door. 
 2. B" I'fUt'tH ^uAi'laiuMi uvvfcti, 
 
 to he admitted. :>,. 3"iCtVll-i' ClUfcliUb^ 
 M^miM lilh' icb 511, I aiimit or allow of 
 this excnse 
 3ulatJi;u" ci'^cr -^ulaf^liclie i5iii;(C, things 
 
 I'ermitted, permissilile 
 p)Ul>i!<!lc'ofeit (bio pcrriiissil)!cness 
 *3l»latrmiM (^iO/ b.l5 ^lllaiU'W,' leave, al- 
 lowance, permiss>if)n. '}}?it CiIViT jll- 
 la'iuiUl, with your permission 
 3«Kiuf {tiVt 1. a run, or spring. C^ilKll 
 "*ju'.aiifnc{imci!, to take a spring. 2. 
 
 (^in ci_wn! tiger jiilauf I'Dti »clf auf 
 
 biny-tifcil, a great multitude, a crowd 
 of I eo[ile in the streets 
 
 3ttlailft'll, to press ill upcjn one.3llIaufv'JT 
 cbi'i' biiijuiaitfcii nH\i;cfal)r ri>^rf)anben, 
 ijr, i)ress upon dangers. 3tlli'Hi''l ('• 
 CittC yl'lltc)to cover a pit.S'ie fdU'Vtblir 
 51ilfj'(CIJ, to shut the cellar door, 2. 
 jhrbat't 511 iroiii') aobctln'ii, ibr mut?t 
 llfcb Cttray ^IIK'mCII, you olVered too 
 little, you must add something to it. 
 C^i' bin tici) cine licbite 3iiA0U')5t, he 
 has got a match. ($r liat lid) filtfc{?e 
 Ulib pforbc 311 lU'O.CiCt, he has set up a 
 coach auvl horses 
 
 3illo['iMl?cllCH (Cilieui) to mean to come 
 at one 
 
 3i>lou'Do tlnin (cii'.cni atrJs)to spite, vex 
 I or teazcone 
 j SiKfiinciI, to glue up 
 
 SuliMiii'n Cctivavi) to incline 
 
 3iih-,r, lo^tltcl), at last. t55an? julcjt, 
 last of all. Gaii5 cberfaft ^u cube be? 
 Hut'r, at ilie latter end of the book. 
 !JPa j wlrb ^uicu barauv ircfbcii ■■ at last 
 what will he the end of it ? 3lll05t 
 irirb fid)} iiH'ifcn, niark the end of it 
 
 3lllii1'C tbllll (CillClll Ct\W\i) to do a thing 
 in complaisance 
 
 3ut!I, 1. ;ii cilU'in, to or for. 3"'" 
 tllOil, in part. 3\i) bubf ciiicit vccbtctt 
 \\nncn fchluiijui ^um juiijion, 1 b:»vc 
 
 not a drowsy fellow for my servant. 
 ■ 3\1' nife c*ictt ^iini ^iivicn, "I call God 
 to witness. ^H'UH'i^'lH'n nieiiicf trctw, 
 in token. of my loyalty, (iilie jUtU 
 wcitc lU'ijincti/ to u-arj-y a woman.
 
 3 » »» 
 
 [ 577 ] 
 
 3"" 
 
 3um rrc tfvMi fcmmcn, to cni,'a!:;e. Syni 
 
 ClCDipt'l, as for example. S*"" »tor> 
 flap, over and ahovf, 3iini mil|lcr, 
 for a pattern. S"'" dciMtbJyllt, in 
 dower, ^nm lUlvVOH nur^Cn, to be- 
 come a fool, (viiii'ii juni ^^cftCl• iiMclH'ti, 
 to create one doctor, i^iixcix juill 
 jcrn reijt'n, to enrai^e one. 3'llll bC- 
 fchdll?, linally, lastiv. 2. 3il«l, ^ih 
 t'cm, to the/ '©a;' "511m tciifcl fan>3t 
 ibr lUl ! what the devil do \ on begin. 
 311111 »lHTf fd^reitcn, to fall to the busi- 
 ness. 3"'" tVnfter bin.ui? fcbcn, to 
 look out at the window, ^um ^ritton- 
 mjl, ihe third time. 3^''" 3*^>.'f Mf- 
 faiUlCn, to hityouraim. |'>;j.MCr ^lini 
 bniffen, printingpaj-er. 3iiin allcr: 
 U\'in.M!?itl fo PiCl, so much at least 
 
 3ii!ii.Kin'il (1. Ctira?) to close something, 
 (vjii iccb ji'.nuulion, to stop a gap. 
 (?mcii h-icf jumacbcn, to seal up a 
 letter. -2. (v(ic (ic!) jeuuiii) fcnte 
 borjllUia.ljcn, before any body could 
 approach 
 
 SumadnuiA C^io^ dosing 
 
 3lllH.l{, mrci;>i'VhClt, e-pecialiy, speci- 
 ally, principally, particularly 
 
 Sumaucrn c^cr rcVmaucvn {cin i^cv) to 
 wall up a i^ate 
 
 3um bi'iteii v'^afi (.tiitot nicftt) that sounds 
 ill. C^tuu5ju!n K'ueii teuton, to put 
 tlie best construction upon a thinjj;-. 
 5cli botf c, 0? If ir^ jum bcjTen Cioriicln'li, 
 1 hope it will prove advantageous 
 
 Stun Orttcnmal, the first time, at first 
 
 3uillClTiil, to measure, (vitii'rtl feire 
 ta^liito fcft cti'v Slajjljcit SuincfiVn, 
 
 to give one a scanty dally allow- 
 
 a'l 1 CO 
 3!nn cftcm, often 
 3lli» tbcil, parlly, in])art 
 3itiniU!)Ctl fiilU'in cnr.ie!^ 1. to require 
 
 01 demand. 2. 2)a? bikti icb ^iCtVm 
 
 iiuM!tVl)i'ti nimmcnnobr vi.icnuitbct, I 
 
 never could have though tit of this man 
 3llilUltf>UitM ibic) imputation 
 3tlll, ^a i'Cih to thee 
 3lltlvicb|l, next, in the next place. 
 
 3iiitacbir ^.ir.tii, nc\t by. (yv trobnct 
 
 bliM* ^lIll-UlMr, he lives next tp us 
 3iiiiav4Clii cDor ucriuaclii (cittc tbiir) to 
 
 nad up a door 
 3u»aln', too near, jbr fiMMDlt c^er fi^t 
 
 Mliv 511 lUlhO, voM come or sit too near 
 
 me. Obiio KiiiVrcbre 311 nabc jurcbcn, 
 
 not to d '■paraiic his wortli 
 3"rKibcn, licli ^,in;afi:ii, fid; juna^icrn, to 
 
 approach, to draw near 
 3unabi'n, to mend, stitch 
 Stltlilbinc (^ie) increasing 
 3iliiir.iiC (^or) the surname. WiC i]t 
 
 cncv JUll;nnO? what is your surname? 
 
 •JBir bc\\>c bJbcn ciiicrlci jiuumcn, we 
 
 are both ot'a surname 
 3i1nL'>t'ar, indainmable 
 3ijii'>t'in'fi'it (t'ie) inflammability 
 3l^1^cn/ K> l<indle 
 3l^1^ln'|■^^'lM tir.der 
 3uiiL'':'rblKl'fc (bif ) a tindcr-bo.x 
 3ll^^^n•^^ppcn/ rags for tinder 
 3tnJnbPl5 (Cap) touch-wood 
 31'iiiMccb an t-inem inif i^Cj?) the touch- 
 
 hole of a gun 
 3un^pfannc (bic) the pan of a gun 
 
 3 D
 
 S u n 
 
 [ 57S ] 
 
 Slip 
 
 3unb)*"IiuMnnn (ber) a spunk 
 
 ^unMTaf CitiC5 fCliffilliCV? (bev) a gun- 
 ner's lint!-tock 
 
 3unbirrif c:nc5 fcnir.iHcv? (Nc) a gun- 
 ner's niatcli 
 
 5>UllchnnMi (.Ctlt^a-?) to take in addition 
 
 ^uneOnninc. o^cv juiuihrne [^\<:) increase, 
 increiisini;^ 
 
 3ltnci,i^0!l C^cr StllCllfon, inclined, l)cnt 
 o; bowed 
 
 3utui>3Un3 (Me) inclination, love or af- 
 fection 
 
 3»licf?eiil to tie 
 
 31111ft, Cjil^e (bie) a guild, company, Svard. 
 C?ini' i)iobo5^utirt ettT rcbeimeii^imft. 
 a i;ang, or society, of tineves, rogues 
 or sharp.ers 
 
 Sunt'llvii'r \ifiX) the act of a corporation 
 
 3!inftbucl) (,t>a?) the ^uilci book i cor- 
 poration-acts 
 
 3unftyCncH cber jitnftronranbtcr (bcr) a 
 membei', fellow, associate 
 
 3unrtbvlU? (tia^t the h.dl, house or 
 chamber, ofa guild 
 
 3i!nf'm,'nTivH'r cbcV 5unfn*]cr meiftcr(ctii) 
 ;i lawful master in some art 01 liand- 
 dicnift 
 
 3ui!UuioirriT (hex) ba^ Unpt, the head 
 h abter of a company 
 
 3linrtau'ifri'vanit <^a?J the court-mas- 
 tersi)i|) 
 
 3uilfticl)rciber \ber) the clerk of a corpo- 
 ration 
 
 ^mw (bie) 1. an mcnfdben, tliicvcn, vc 
 
 '^ Hiilt -unb filv'.H-n, a man's, beasts, 
 bird's or iisli's tonsjuc. tKit tiX JUUgC 
 
 VCbOt man, the tongue is the organ "" 
 of speech. (Sr fjut fcitic ferticiO ijinuie, 
 ba? r:^^'n failt ibni fdMVCf, be speaiis 
 thick-, fie lisi.'s. '2. ^?it 5ttnC)0n rcboii, 
 ccvfcincC'i'ncUM'acl'cn rcbcti, to speak 
 diver;; languages. S'ic ^Abe «iif 3UII- 
 ACn 511 VitVtl, the gift of tongues. 3. 
 %i]&>i\ He mail jtrngf n no tine t, tunnies, 
 d(>g-tongues, a kind of fish. 4. <(?mc 
 It'^C.nlC SunCjO, a thong of leather 
 3»nv,ciibi'C|"cl;iV {i>cx) cinai?cofat, apetti- 
 
 f"gger 
 3i!nyeKi>ivfcJievei (bic) pettifogging 
 3i!»ai'lifl'Ci;ili) {iCV) a lip-friend, false 
 friend 
 
 3un>-)cnut(ay, jimycnfrrdd) (bcv) hack. 
 
 biting 
 3linc,i):}ll? ara<^) what'is tnngued. (yv 
 iH jirei^utiyiiy, cin ;itrtt3uhy-dcv c^t-'"" 
 ^crpl'iJUltultl^ he is a double-tongued 
 fellow. l^tngjuilyiy, long-tongued 
 or b'jbbing 
 
 3unylctti Dber suiiaOlc(;cn (bav) a little 
 
 ■tongue 
 3u nicHt tVfVten, to come to nothing. 
 Qiwxi \n liiciit niacbcn, c3 ocvbertoh, 
 
 to undo, spoil a tiring 
 
 311 cbrcn f.ittcn cbcv ncbmcn (etnni^^ to 
 
 iuarkcn, to listen, 5)tOilie fmiub, 
 ncbmct lUinc'S^iM-ic ju ticv^cn, frivnds ! 
 yon should attend to what I have 
 been saying 
 3uiM"bnon u'iiU'm cincu .acbu'. fen) to ad- 
 join, associate 
 BlipCitfchen, to give a flash 
 3upfftfcnem) to give one a call
 
 D«t* 
 
 C 579 ] 
 
 3nr 
 
 ^iiprVn c^ln•nIpfl'n (ctuvip') to log, tug, 
 or pull a thiuij. (>:;■ jupfii' uitcl; boiiii 
 rcf, lie pulled me by my coat. (J-j- 
 ncn fitiUu'ii t'l'i ^:ll clu'/n siipu'ii, to 
 
 Kii^ a b;)y l)y the ear. (villOll t'Ci boi! 
 liaarcn jIIKU"; to pull cue by the 
 hair. OfC(.nctl JllvrVn O.^cr K'ftit, to 
 j)ick, reap or gather hoj)s. Dicfoil 
 slIlU'cil, to pick ro'es 
 
 SiipitKhitcii c^er 3ii''u\jiin reiiicii brief) 
 to seal up or cloj.e up a h-ttei 
 
 3iir, 1.311 Nt, to the. 3ifi' fi'"*^/ SUV 
 rorKiDtmliitiy, jur uhiiio, jur avbcir, 
 jiinuiiljljeit, jiir l{a^t Ai'InMi, to go to 
 church, to go to the meeting, to go 
 to school, to go to work, to go to 
 tliuiier or supper, to go up to town. 
 (^T lutt llo ji!r fbciJiMicmiJlfn, he mar- 
 ried her. O'in tcj-n' siiv illilcb, a pot to 
 take milk in. -2. S^\t, jll Cillfr, to a. 
 'Bcnn ciiior licli jur rcifc riiirct, wlieu 
 one prepares foi a journey. (?r b^lt 
 
 fill boia ib'.cv jur run bcrciiimeii, he 
 
 ha'^ got a shrew to his wi'l-. (rr bi\]i1)rt 
 fii' fuv iicbiteil, he courts her for a 
 wife 
 3u Mtfi IJCbiHCn (CiliCil; to deliberate, or 
 advise with one. (ytui.l? ]U vatbc \)al-- 
 u'n, to soarca thing 
 
 S^'-y, ciik- ila^t ujic- Kautcn in ^^• 
 *ir,;)irct5, Zurich 
 
 SuViVhiiill (fiuem CtrtVt?) ]. to attribute 
 or impute, '^ib VCChlli 05 I'lTroV jurjOU^ 
 llll^ Uliwiircnhcit jU, I miike allow- 
 ance of it to your youUi and ig- 
 nt.ranr e. 2 J)Ii'cblUt C5 UJir nur gU, 
 K(;iiibio nur auf tjuiiit^ rccJjiujnjj, 
 
 be pleased to note it ou my ac- 
 count 
 
 StiV^cb.'UUlA (Mc) imputation, charge, 
 impeaching 
 
 .^rc.ht, a riglit, . to rights , 
 
 SuiVL^'c (i^iv•) ?tc ^tircbun.q, i\i^ jurcbcn, 
 persuasion. '>)luf Olirc ijurcbc I)at CV? 
 CiCtbiin, he did it upon your per- 
 suasion, (fine tl•^ultcl.'i',"5m•l^t^ a 
 word of comfort. GillC b^rtC 3llVC^C, 
 a snubbing 
 
 3uvcC>en (cmcm) ifiti anrcbcn, to speak 
 to one. (vincm 3uri'bi.'ti, ^a^ cr etivao 
 tbUll fcfl, to persuade one to do 
 a thing, (fitit'in {)art jiirebcti, to 
 take one up sharjdy 
 
 3uf iv&i' jTtMk'iJ, c^'r 311V rc^e fc53cn 
 (citicn uixT ciir.15, fo cv yi'tban b.ir) 
 to call one to account fo; something 
 
 Sureicbcn, it is not sulRcicnt, It talis 
 short 
 
 ^laviifon (ibv imlpt tciKr) you must 
 draw or pull faster' 
 
 Suivitcii (1. cin pfcv'^ rtuf ^l.'V reitfclmlc) 
 CJ abviclUiMl, to ride, break 01 manage 
 a hoisc in a riding school. ^>. ^vCittt 
 nurauf ^^^^ bcrf Jll, do lutt ride to- 
 wards yonder village. .')vcitet JU, 
 ride on. 3ii;ji'ritteiJ !^ VCitiT IVilffcr 3U t 
 push on your hoisc ! (yx fam C^a.lU 
 awf IJiidlgUvj.^VirtCIl, he rode duet't- 
 ly at nie. ""jci) l)abc, c\'\' icb bin 
 jri-inlich iKtrl: jieritrcil, 1 rode very 
 ^liaid 
 
 3in\)i'l ober 51'tv^clbaiiui (;bcv) the lote- 
 
 tree 
 
 3uvitttin (cttva?)e^ 311 eincm »rcrf tc- 
 302
 
 3uv 
 
 [ 5S3 ] 
 
 r «r 
 
 Xiltitt, to dress, prepare a thine; fin- 
 some work. Xas eiTi'ii cC'cv bic frcifen 
 gUVldiren, to dress n.rat or vicliiait. 
 tyili >V^|iiiial)l ^uncbtcn, to prc|>are a 
 feast. (!>■? jiiar aiif snnMf pcrfcncn 
 
 5Uj4CVtcf;et, there \\is victuals for the 
 entertainment of twelve people. Qu 
 Item einon arjftieitranf X'svichtcn, to 
 prepare one a physical pction 
 Surictjtunci (bic) t»a5 juridncn, dressing, 
 preparing 
 
 3tivicyfln cbcv vivvkqdn (fine tl)ur) to 
 bolt a door, to shut it up 
 
 Suvieycfiinc) (bie) bolting 
 
 SurinncM (trie bfl» iraiTcr) to run to, or 
 How to 
 
 3urnen, jcrnig fojjn, to be angry or 
 wrathful. 2^ev cater wkb jin-nen, 
 your father will be angry with you. 
 0eimlifl) i\bev ciiien jilriioii, to lieai- a 
 secret grudge agair^st one. CanjjC 
 aunienriaiuie 3cfti paltcti, to remain 
 angry a long space of time 
 
 Bur ifcc cbr-r aufcer fee i|f (roenn man) 
 
 being at sea 
 
 3ur flunbC; alfcfcvt, iTefienbe? fu|;ci\. 
 
 quickly, immediately 
 
 3unif (^er- bie jiirufiniii, ba^ jiinifen, a 
 call, (yiii fi-tui?eiu»c(lev suruf, a joy- 
 ful acclamation, a -hout 
 
 ^iiriifcii (einem) to ciy out, to give a 
 loiui call 
 
 3uvuf, back, backwards. 3'^nif I^urilf 
 tretot juruf! step back! (fiiien 
 
 fpruily jurut' tHyil, toleii bark. ©C: 
 bet mir ba? i^muf irari id? cudi ccrifle 
 aUocl'c gelict^cn ^al'e, give me back 
 
 that which I lent you above a week 
 
 since 
 3uruftifc:nmen ci)cx crnvfanAen (etiva^) 
 
 to get something returned; to je- 
 
 covcr it 
 3urufbcugen (etiraj) to put, or turn, a 
 
 thing backwards 
 3uri'ifbeii_^Ull.ij (biC) reclination 
 JurufHeitH'll, to remain behind, ^ie 
 
 bieitt i^r fc treit ^un'tf ? win- do you 
 
 stay, to far behind:- S^iejUVltfbleiteilbC 
 
 rCiIteil, arrears 
 BubririAOn, to return 
 3'ieitrbenfeii, to remember. Tenft 
 
 bcrb eimiial Jltriif, recolect yourself 
 3ilvufbre()eM (etwa'5) to turn something 
 
 back 
 3urufeilen, to hasten back 
 3ururfaf)ren, to return or to turn bark. 
 
 Caijt ben futfibor nnebcr ^uriiffa{)Vvn, 
 
 bid the coachman turn back again 
 3iiri'iffa(len, to fall back 
 Buryfrliefien, to Hy back 
 3iiiufflietTen, to How back 
 3in-ufrovbeni (einen cber etira?) to re- 
 
 claiin 
 
 3iivt'jffi!(iren (einen If ieber) to reconduct 
 
 '3urut>ieben (eineni cmni?* to letum one 
 a thing l^a? hicii Imb ich ibm juvi'if 
 JiC^i'ten, I returned hnn the book ho 
 lent me 
 
 SlirUfCjebcgene^ (ettva?) retorted, bent 
 backwards 
 
 3i!i'ufvie(H'n, to go back, (^fficlie fctititte 
 iiuri'tfAehen, to step a little back. (>ine 
 SUn'itMelAMibe t'UtKhe, a C(;:i( h that 
 
 returns. 2ie {)eivatt) i)t iriebev jiinif
 
 -:^«r 
 
 [ 581 ] 
 
 u r 
 
 0<aanACI1, that maniacje js olTai;aiu. 
 2cr failf yiCiU tt?ic^i•l■ jUr'lf, the bar- 
 gain Wis anijujled 
 
 3«rufl^Jlte»i {i'mcn ivcvon) fo withhold, 
 detain one from a 'ijirii^. Jcb {jicit 
 jbn 3ini:f, fap cr iii:ht 'ircitcr Aioi!::*/ 
 I detaineti hi;ii troiu proceeding; any 
 further. (ift^M jJi:t OV.U •^l'.I^l'^ c'.r 
 niit ^iT j.iOI'.jn^, iar.,-iC ludif, he is 
 an ill, slow, pavraasttr 
 
 3"nifl)altim,j ^bic) 1. ^.ti!i ;iiritfJi.titcti 
 t'illi'j iiaC'iVn, withhokiini;. retamiii;,'. 
 2. ■^ciiiiinVltrr, im iiaiuVlii, iVi'CciH'ii, 
 shyncs?, cautiousness 
 
 3"VurtVbriri, to retmn 
 
 3ii")frt^l)ii!!!>) :\>ic) a return 
 
 ^iiruftill, to sit closer 
 
 3iivutfommin,i. u'u^i'r ^uruffpnuiicilyto 
 return iVjcber, faj: Ibr ^CKll:lM!'.^i■ 
 WU>CX Jlivut fcmmt inake what haste 
 you can to come bacic. '2. vS'ir.cr, 
 feriii iViiitr (lanMiiii^j ^iivuf fcnimt, 
 one behind-huud in hi> tiaie. (vf ift 
 Jliruf yOfCilliilt'il, he is disabled, he is j 
 prevented I 
 
 3iiri!(ninft, Ijcimfur.rt, cbcr iruJcvfiiuft 
 ^,^!C; a retuu 
 
 3iiruflaiTlii (.etirati) to leave soniotliing 
 behind. 'ijiiie ftiJic jurufgi'lant'iuii 
 piirav all tl'.e estate he left 
 
 3iiruHiltTuil,5 [tio leavin:; behind 
 
 3«niflJiuiiiai'ii; ilberblcibiVl, relics, that 
 which remains 
 
 3"nifijuf fc5 >3i:fcbu55C? (t'cv) the le- 
 bound of cannons 01 ji^uub 
 
 3ui'uflaUfVn, to recur ; to run back. Wn 
 
 Uifm bumijc cine 2)i'ciif jurucf urn c? 
 
 ♦rict'crju erhalton, we run back al- 
 most a mile to recover it . 
 3urafltyi'n (ctwa?) to lay something 
 
 back or aside 
 SiJruflCbiHMi (ltd)) to lean backward 
 3uri]tKnt'Cll (l.'ih'i to turn backward 
 3i!n;finan'ci> [bcvi a counter-march 
 3lin)niK»un, to measure again 
 3iivuf jubuicn (iu«>a3 jyictn'j to retake a 
 
 thing 
 3urufpraaci'.b«:^ (etwas) a thing that 
 rebounds oi- recoils. C^in JlU'itfFMl- 
 li5)5iV lU'Jbl, a rcriccted beam 
 3i!rufpralhjn^ biv lici'tiiralcii yOic) re- 
 "^ flccf.tin 
 
 Burljfrcifcn, to return home 
 Biiratriiftn tOhu'll; to recall one 
 3uriitfd)aucn civr giirisfK^cn, to look 
 
 back 
 3unitrvluillfn, to reflect 
 
 3i4ruff.Mcbcn u"»cui fciiic fcbdtircrte) 
 
 to letort on one his slander 
 3t!Vitf)\1=ii!ii'n, to rebound, or recoil, 
 
 'vTiii suriiffchitiKu^cr frrai)!, lefleciing 
 
 beam 
 3i!ruri"(*iffcn c^cr 3u^'ffen^^^n t'inen 
 
 c^cr ei»t>J6) tosend back, jd^ tijb5 
 
 liy.u •^\uuU]cici3Ui cbei iUmi^iimbt, I 
 
 have >ent him back a^ain 
 3uvutTd!lJ3Cn 1. to rcrcl 'rbeat back. 
 
 '2., iyiiK nunt- bii ^iivtiiTdJla^t ibtr 
 
 iic]TiX, a gun that recpjis , 
 3uriii:Kbci! ^iUif ct»a3, fc rcrbci tfr) to 
 
 have a retioipect upon io.ueih.ng 
 
 j)ast 
 3uviitiV;ifn (ctwas) to postpone, or 
 
 neglect, a thing 
 
 3^3
 
 B«i* 
 
 C 58^ J 
 
 3nruf(Tct)t (bie) bie rufrict)t, ber r6fb(if, 
 
 zetrosptxtion 
 3lirijfiprt5icreil, to walk back, to return 
 ;3UVllffpna>}i'n, to lecoil, to lebouiul. 
 
 Ta^ jiiruffpvtnAen cine? ftut"?, ivciui 
 
 i'5 ab.^cfaU'rt VCix^, the recoiling of 
 
 a I'll 11 
 3i;ruf)it'&iH miufcn, to be repiilsed, 
 
 iiej^lectrd, overiooi<ed. 2^(15 Jliaif- 
 
 trobeiibe, vLat is beiiind 
 ^itnifftciien (.eiiuMi cber ctwa^) to thrust 
 
 back 
 ^lirur'tfvalfn, to reflect or redound 
 'Suvi'fftvalunv) (bic) reflection of beaujs 
 
 of liuht 
 
 3iivi!ftri-ibcn (ben feinb) to repel the 
 enemy, .nicnint t'lii! nuiii 05 jiivuf: 
 tvcibon, this will (h-ivc it buck 
 
 Blll'l^fi'-'Cibunri \tlC) ro;pclIinn; 
 
 3i:»'uftvrie» ciw ^tiruffchrciton, to step 
 back. \'-r;i ciiuMii yefd;lC)Kiu'n faur 
 niicbor ^iivuilrctcn, to recede froni a 
 b;M'i^ain 
 
 S'lirufnmtlborn, to retire home 
 
 Biivut'iraitbi'vuiiy (tie) a return 
 
 3iivufuii'tc|5cn, to recede, recoil, with- 
 d raw 
 
 Suvufircnben {(id)) to turn ; to turn 
 back 
 
 Siirnhvevfon (ftwasl to reject a thing 
 
 3lli"uf»Pi1(cnbCfl fcJMf(Cin) a homeward- 
 bound ship 
 
 3iivuf3ic(;cii, 1. bt'Ji riifU'Ci} ncl;mfn, to 
 retire ; to marcli back again. 2. Ssii' 
 fciiibe ^abonj ficl; 3urufcjecycn,the ene- 
 mies retiied 
 
 3iirufjic{)un>i(t'iO ba^ 3uvuf5icf)Cti, re- 
 tiring, letreat, withdrawing 
 
 Blti" vu!n' fCilimcn, to come to rest 
 
 Buriiiioil (1^. Ctu\l5) to furnish. C^inc 
 tictte jjuvuiron, to fit out a fleet, (^-in 
 noiiAebaiict fcbif jurufrcii, c? bctaUMn, 
 bic fcilC baraur' ttuiii, to tackle a new 
 buiU .hip,. 2. Xcr fdnifcv t)at tcfcb- 
 len jlljlirCijcen, the i-aj tain command- 
 ed to set sai:. S^ntfti'l'/ 3" '^'"*-'V 
 tl'Circn X^W'C, to ]ire[iare for a long- 
 voyage. 3"''l'ltf!!^ '^lllll fviOiJ, to pre- 
 ))are for war. 3ll>'lH~fCI'' ;» CilU'lll [\U\C, 
 to prepare the materials for a buil<4T 
 iug 
 
 3liVUt?l!n9 fbic) preparation or prcpa- 
 raiivp. (Sivo^c 3iin'i|tiiiu3 3111U fncHe 
 llKKlun, to make great preparations 
 for war. Xie JiintirilHy cilU'j Kl^IftC?/ 
 the manning or ecjuipijing of a ship 
 
 3iir ivcbr >}vcifcii, to take up arms 
 
 3uv JCir, by that time. ^UY VOCbtOll 
 Ji'ir, in good time, in a soasonaljie 
 time. 3'!^' 3<-'it bcr criibtC; in harvest- 
 time 
 
 3tifJA(f (blc) a promise. SuK^)^^ 
 tllllll, to jjromisc. ?3iinibliri)C 5UtayC, 
 (^ne's word; his verbal promise. 
 ed'nftlicl;e ^ufilMC, a promissory 
 writing. TcvjcniAi'/ bt'v bte ijufJaC 
 ACthan ()at, llie prom;.ser. Jdj linU 
 jiicino jufacie vcMich iialtcti, I'll com- 
 jily with my promise. 'i)?uir.fr juf'^fl*- 
 fiClMvi|L according to my promise 
 
 3iifiiMi'"/ iH'vbi'iiU'h cbcf iHn'fvi'CftJen 
 Ceincm (tmi) to promise one a thing.
 
 11^ 
 
 [ 583 ] 
 
 3"f 
 
 2Pj5 man j ufa^t, miif; man balten, 
 
 v.!iat vou promise, you arc to per- 
 k m. ^.1? fan icb cilai nicin 5uf(i,.jcn, 
 I ^vould ii :>r <.'n^ai>e yoii my word for 
 tJiat 9?itti ju.iifawj't! well liive nie 
 your woid. 'BlC CV JliacfaAt IhlltC, as 
 he bad promised. C^i' Ijat ff):n I'dno 
 torfner jur f&o 3n.cicra«i, he has be- 
 frotlied bis daughter to him 
 
 3lir!flimc!t, together; jointly. ?((fo 
 5lli".v:iiini.-n, ail together. 'JKIO? ^li- 
 famnUMl, all things logetlici. 3"fjm: 
 men, niit l'inar!^l•r, toijether, jointly, 
 one with another, ^''TJiiniiCn 0^l'r 
 Jll.'tlCldl, to-ei!ier; all atonce. :yi'l\H' 
 JllUnimcn, close to^other. 'Kfin 
 bau5 unD fcitu? li'nb Md)t boifammcn, 
 my house and his are contiguous to 
 each other 
 
 3iitanimi'n aubaltcn (Me itm cinen bicnfi) 
 the c<<ncurrents, or coiupeti tors, for 
 an oilice 
 
 3ilM!)lilltMil\lffi'n, to stick or cling to- 
 getiier 
 
 ,3iiVamincn K'ratbfdjlaycn (ficlj) to ad- 
 vise tog'.-rlier 
 ^iiuiinminbenirVn (eine Cicmcino) to call, 
 
 or a>seMil)le, a corporation. (^in 
 
 '^Jarlenu'nt jufammcnl-nufVa, to call 
 a I'ailiament. 2)11' jiifamiiUMjKn'urVnc 
 yCiltitcbfiit, the convocation of the 
 clergy 
 3lira!ninoilbcrilf!tn,il Cbie) a congregation 
 3uraiiimiiitvtrt'ln (ba5 bcnotliivjtc >]Ci6) 
 
 to galher the needful money 
 ^ifammcnthitcn (enraJ) to tie", or bind, 
 
 Sufamniciibinbunj (bie) connexion, con- 
 junction 
 3iiunimctih'invjen {wai »er(tveuet iir) to 
 
 gather togetlier 
 3nfamincnLMiU!.jun9 (bic) gathering ; ac- 
 
 ciunulation 
 3urai»iincni'<rc(jcn, to twist or -ivreath 
 
 together 
 
 SiiiViuiijuMibnifft'n (etwaj) to thrust, 
 
 )jress, things close together 
 3iiramincnJicuffun^ (I'tne) a compies- 
 
 sion 
 3«fammcncvl'cn, «iit cinanbcr cvtcn, to 
 
 be joint-heirs 
 3uramnu'iiMitcn, to fold up, or close 
 
 up 
 3ii)ammcntatKn friifcS) to compreliejjJ 
 
 a great m:inv things 
 3lIhl»'i!lCH;lv(inia (CtUiai^) to twist tilings 
 
 together 
 3lir.tminenrlioc\on, to Hock togetlier 
 3liKU»ini0iUlitl!i'n, a confluence 
 3iifainincnitiniMi (cara?) to patch a 
 
 thing 
 
 3nri!nnuMi}tifFjuia cincv fcljiift, compi- 
 lation 
 3in'iintni'ntTu!? {bet) a conflux 
 3liraintil0liri.^i'fcovn, to re-assemble 
 3ilUi)inu"in"ievcn, to congeal, to freeze 
 together 
 
 SuKJinmtnruoion (ctwaj) to join] 
 3uraiimiCliUlHUng (btC) joining, con- 
 joining. Xk Uim con jiifanunin- 
 Yll.^UllA biT WCrtOir, the syntax in 
 (irammar. in'uto n^urboM lie beit^e 
 ftnfainnieti.aeUtvjer, they have been 
 iiuirried to day
 
 3ur 
 
 f 584 3 
 
 3i^r 
 
 Dliranimenrunrc (bie) carrying together 
 3ll'^Jmin(?HtUbVCIl, to carrv, or\-ouvey 
 3"U'J)itJuiiyattcn c^iv sufamiiiitipaavcn, 
 
 to match 
 Swfimiineiiteijebiiny (Mc prteftci'liaV) 
 
 coiisummaiion of man ia-e 
 
 Sijraimnciigerviia'nc? ychuifc (cin}a col- 
 lapsed edifice 
 3»fJmi}ifiiMC&v'n, niit ciu.inbcr ycijcn, to 
 
 go toi^ether 
 
 3i'rJ!iiniCii^d;crit (war, what is a 
 
 match, era fellow, to another 
 Si'Miiiinniycrinncn, to coag\date 
 ^uramnionjjcviitiuiit:, (Me; coagulating 
 3")Ji»»icnycriMineni" ijiilcl;, cm died 
 
 milk 
 
 3lifammon,lC)V(Ti'n (ficl)) to become as- 
 sociated tc-etiier, (5» fiabCl! fliv 
 mc&r ai5 ciij btijjci'.b 5iiramincn>)CiVl= 
 let, moie th.an a dozen have' associ- 
 ated together 
 
 Si'Mminni .ac|rcppdti'5 tvivf (ein) a 
 piece of work conjpiied, a compila- 
 tion 
 
 3itruU!mni&aften, aiteiruinbcr Oan^cn, to 
 
 ding, stick or cleave, togellier 
 3"f^'nimi'l!b.^Itlin.vt (bie) clinging toge- 
 thej-. '^ii luuh-.mcnhMunCi im bait?: 
 
 tVC](n, sj;ariiig. Xii J Ufd mm Oil |i J 1 1- 
 lllly enur rcrre, the complication of a 
 conspiracy 
 3iM'imi)lcn()aii3 (bov) concatenation. 
 3»ih"!'!»i!ii);iny ill tcvrcbc, im ijaiibcl, 
 conserjuentialnes'j. ^I'lror SUfaitir 
 monlMti^^ fcrperliibcr H)cild;fn, com- 
 pactness, compactedness, hrraiicii, 
 .density 
 
 Bitf.imnKnfeavfcn, to rake or harrow 
 
 toj^ether 
 3i!K'."lin!CUharfunij (bic) raking together 
 3"iaiimifi.!K;UHli' (etwaj^) toheap, heap 
 up, hoaid up. 3''rii'"''-<^".^i'^''^''-rtf» 
 (\i]<0, cf nipUcafcd miseries. 3'-'h"^'' 
 nJiUydjaiifU'r ftiUl, congioiuer..ted 
 stone 
 I'lifatr.nutibaufunci ibie) accumulating 
 SiiUimimrdH'ficii c-Scr n.\I)t''n ^ettra-?) to 
 sow, or btiich, lOi.ether (5<n bucl) 
 iMUumnc\\\)ciUn, to stitch a l)ook 
 3liiainilliHl)iilcn (1. tUlC Wlllibc; to con- 
 solidate a wound. -2. "S^li wunbi 
 
 billet fdu'ii gufammen, the wound 
 
 cotiS(/lidates 
 Bufamuieiibeilun.A (bii > consolidating 
 3iif^!miiiiii;c5}en (leutej to set people 
 
 toiiethei b\ the eais 
 
 3u)animiii;i'ttcn (cnra5) to link toge- 
 iheiA {iu\ jurtimmeiiycfettete? wixi, 
 a Concatenation 
 
 Sufammenfettuny (bie) iH-vfettuiiy, con- 
 joining, chaining 
 
 3iift^mmeiifian,c) jn'eier tiiic (eiii licb- 
 
 lirbcT) a harmony. C^IU ■illfu'.tUlU'Uf- 
 lail),] Ctlldier UHM'tCt; a lonsonance 
 3wr''mnienf[ai;tcii (ein n'crterhich) to 
 compile a dictionary 
 
 3tifjmiiu'|it"Ui-en aiuinanber fcit fe^ni, to 
 
 cleave or cling to one anotiier 
 3iirJmmeiiflcl"cn ebei" fleiiTeni, to jiaste 
 together 
 
 3iifaimju'r.fiiu).^rcn (eiuni?) to knit toge- 
 ther 
 
 3ilUl'llinC!lfOUimen, to meet, to assem- 
 ble. "iKofic nun jiifanimeiiacfcimiicn
 
 B ») 
 
 C 585 ] 
 
 3"t 
 
 Warcn, n»\v -wlicn thev were a?sein- 
 
 bk-cl 
 3ufamnuT.fM5^'ii, fcbabcn cbcv fcbaircn 
 
 (L'iCl (^ili un? ^Ut to sciapc U;>, or ac- 
 
 inuiaie, a i^/cut deal (.I'nioiiev toge- 
 ther 
 SurJilimoiifil^cln, to conujlobe 
 ^ur.nnii;eiiiL:yi!iii:;j bic) coiulobation 
 5 II fJtnir.cn nil It tU; a mcetiuii;. an as- 
 
 sein:il . I'liichiinilirlH' unfMiticrlJubte 
 
 Jnlammcntunfr, a conventicle; a sc 
 
 t;ret r, ec-tin;^ 
 ^UiailJincMlaufcn. to concur; to resort, 
 
 (lo.jlr, :.)^ctl'er 
 ^iifviminenlc.^er. 'cincn brief) to fold up 
 
 a Icitcr. (5;!U' jiirummcnyclcytc ]aU 
 
 rcti, a na|)kdi (;;lded up 
 3u)amiiK'!i!. mnij (bii, Jayiofi-, folding 
 
 tcsiethei. ^if'-i'n.'ninleyUMi^ furamje/ 
 
 coilocting, i;,dtlieriii^ for the poor 
 SuKuiimenlcuiicii (ctwJS) to cougluti- 
 
 iiate 
 3ufummcnlciten jwei ffrcme) to cause a 
 
 cou'hicnceof t \n liveis 
 ^iirauiiiCriiiMtun^ L^to- leadinij toijether 
 3Uiaiilnu!iii"futl^ ini' I. gatiierinj^, 
 
 coilec'.iK ; _'. (cadi-.ig together 
 3uranimcn.H'iJc;i (irn?a5j to compose, 
 
 conjoin 
 3up:iitncnu'55iin3 (bic) composing, com- 
 
 posiiion 
 3ur.iimiic;nri:nmi!iiij (^ic) concord, con- 
 
 c(jn1anco _ 
 3uram!ncn|7oiii'n, to compound two 
 
 things 
 3-!t.linillt'lU7ralen, to c~orradiate 
 3uuuililU-;iUvalUiiil (fric) conadiation 
 
 3iifanimoiUHMHiibiinM 'he) conjunction, 
 conjiiin.ng, connexion 
 
 3iifJi"iiion lurfiliworeu (ficJ)) to enter 
 ini!) a conspiracy 
 
 3iir.inimciuuTKJ?uic"iung (Mc) a consjii- 
 racy 
 
 Suiam.-iu'ii rcnrantt iTnbCjird, Mc) two 
 Iviobmcn 
 
 3iirim!iU'inviKbr (bcr) aconcretion 
 
 3urai)iniin\ritfiiu (cnra?) to wrap up 
 
 3inatJimfnn?tff0lllllg (Me) wrapi)ingup ; 
 convolution 
 
 3urammcivja()lim^ (t>ic) l. addition ; 2. 
 making account 
 
 Sutammcnjicl^bar, contractible 
 
 3«rammcngic(ibarfcit (bte) contracti- 
 bleness 
 
 3urammcn5tc(;cn (enra?) to contract 
 sonietb.ing 
 
 Siirainiiunjie&iina rbie) a contraction 
 
 3ura5 <Mv) an addition. 2)cr JUKI? 
 ^e5 jcllo?, additional duty. '^ai 
 lilbtt foinon SUfaj, that is incapa- 
 ble of addition. '^[e\e$ flltev IJJt 
 fc{irrie( jUl":,. this silver is alloyed 
 
 or mixed. '3)icfer irciii t)i\x men, 
 
 gllfjj^ this wine is adulterated 
 SUKharron T)aben (Pifl) to have a great 
 deal of bu>iness. ^s<ti ilUA mit il'm 
 iiicbt^ 5iiKl\iffen f>aben. I would not 
 meddle with hiin, Su? feubt ifer hiiT 
 sUrdliUfcn '■ what have you todo here 
 3uKbauor (^ev) a spectator or bei>oider 
 ^'ii niiKbJUcr ill ciiu-r fcmc&ic ciVr in 
 OKU'iii Sraiierfpiol/ the spectators la 4 
 phty or tragedy 
 3i!f4'JUCviil ipiC) a s^^ectatoress
 
 3«f 
 
 [ 586 ] 
 
 3«f 
 
 5iifdiicf'cn (1. ben viCjicl an eincr tln\r) to 
 bolt a door. 2. toCi'it'bct C3 nilV JU ! 
 fcbicbot C5 l)U'5cr! pu.-.i) it this way 
 
 3iiUl)ifftn, (dncni ctwa?) to convey, 
 forward a thing to one. ^r (jUt iliir? 
 gllMCfciJiffCt Cbev JU^cfanbt, he sent it 
 ine 
 
 3llfcl?ifflin;^ Cbic) conveying, sending 
 
 3ufd)l<3g (ber) the deliverance. Jci' 
 gufciiia.fl; cbcv bant'fcbKi^ bum fauf, 
 a clapping lip of a bargain 
 
 Sufcbiaycn, to strike at; C^incn fauf 
 JUKblJCjen, to strike a bargain 
 
 3iifc()Kiyinig (i)ic) 1. baj fdnajK"/ strik- 
 ing. 2. X'ii jucrfcunimg, addiction, 
 appropriating. 3. 2)a5 befticje jumil: 
 fiiCU cincr t^dr, clapping of a door 
 
 3«fc!iIoppun^ (biC) carrying ; bringing 
 
 3ifKl5lictitn(l. bu'tbiiv) to lock, or shiu 
 the door. 2. Tiefe t()«r fc{;lte^t, i^cbt 
 c^a-irillnici^t feft JU^ this door does 
 not sluitclo.se. 
 
 3iiUl7lu'f;ev (bcr) a shutter 
 
 3i(fcl7lic|;un,C) (Mc) i?a5 jufrljlie^cn, lock- 
 ing, shutting 
 
 3ilKbmiC«M, to stop, paste 
 
 Sufcimiievung (,Mc) i}ai ^ufclimifren, 
 plaistering, stopping 
 
 3tifcbnet&en,"to cut. (iin fclincibcr, a tai- 
 lor 
 
 3ufil'ni.tt (bfr) a cutting out 
 
 3ufclniuri'n (tinem bicK'blcobcrcinrgcl) 
 to strangle, throttle or hang one 
 
 -3ufcl)raiih'n (cine fd;vautc ofcr cnvr.ii) 
 
 to scit'w up 
 ^ufd)rauLnui,} (i>itj screwing up 
 
 3ufc(n'oi['cn (1. ctncm) to write fre- 
 (lucnfiy to one. 2. C^tncni Cin ^U* 
 3iifcl)vcitH"n to dedicate 
 
 oUKhntr ciiu'3 hicb^ (bic) the dedication 
 of a book. Bl'K't'l'lft yeridnct i- whom 
 is the dedication addressed to ? whom 
 is the address directed to ? T|e JU- 
 I'dnift tines tvief?, bie abbveite, di- 
 rection, address. ^s\) t)a\:i cure JU- 
 fdirift CVbalten, I have received your 
 ietU'is 
 
 Sufeben, etwa? anfetien, to lock on or 
 
 u^. na tl tig 
 3u )i(jr, 3u vul, tooiiuch. 5(5r bvuft 
 
 C5 ^a\' in iebiC/ you f train it too much 
 3uiVn0ling (biCi forwarding, conveyance 
 Bu|'eS3in U'nr>a5)toadd or adjoin some- 
 thing 
 Sufiegcln (ciucn bvief)to seal up a letter. 
 
 gill JU^eilCjeltev brief, a letter sealed 
 
 up 
 BuOccjfUinyl (Die) sealing, sealing up 
 3u fpar, too late 
 ^HiVerren, to shut up 
 3UlV'53e" (etiuapy to spike or point *- 
 
 thing 
 Siifpisiiin^ibie) bti5 3ltfpi)5en, spiking, 
 
 |;' i'ltiii^ 
 Burvridjcn, ibn befudien, pray come 
 
 aiid-ee r.Hj at my house. Jd) '(vUi' 
 
 Cud5 Jilf. 11 dnn, I shall come to see 
 
 }on 
 3lM>redning i^bie) adjudicating, appro- 
 
 jiiiatiut; 
 3;:iVnich "(beri bie ^lilprad^c ebcr bektcb. 
 
 any/ a visit or visiting. Tnii iu\fx\\0}
 
 3»r 
 
 [ 5^1 3 
 
 ifr PCV^vto^lidJ, frequent visits are [ SuKOvtcn fan (uu? niir nocf) H?cl) what 
 troublesome. '^c\) niavl fcillCll JtJ 
 
 fpnicl; hviL-cn, Iliatevisitinii 
 3i!lVnmci (bi\) a siiring. (vilU'li 511 
 
 fj.M'Ulli] nihmoil, to take a spring, 
 3uf^.nui^^^ fcits fai;) to l)u"g up acaslv 
 StilVuubitlij.'i bitM bumping 
 ^iiUMiit' I'iiur i'cvfcn cbor farlic (i>cr'i the 
 
 state, condition, disposition. ?}?cii5 
 Jintailb !vt'>Ct Cvi nicllt, I cannot i\a n 
 Siiilchcn, 1. icinvilt t(um, wao mix juirc- 
 hct, u^a? niiv yobulirct, w<s.^ liicinc 
 pf^Iirln ill, I shall comply with my 
 duty. "Sag uaU dncr ibv'.iclH'n trci- 
 kfpcvfcu lliclit JU, that does not 
 agree, or suit with ti.e honesty of a 
 woman. 5Dcm )ti'i)t cJ'cr flohort Mefer 
 pjrteil 311? whose is this lianien r 
 2. 2^ii5 |?.^hc, htlTe cbcvv-icbc id) nictn 
 311, 1 do not gran: .,r allow that, 'i^a? 
 \xih ich cucb htcin 511, bvj? IilD ich rcn 
 
 fuel) li!Cl)t, I would i!ot allow, permit 
 or sutler you to do that 
 
 Bllllcffi'll (Oill ICCti) to stop a hole. (§X 
 w<xi niit |rffiiai?i(ti 3U|rctt\'n, to pin 
 up a thing 
 
 3uirctfitni3 (j>ic) 1. ba? tcfodiiien, stop- 
 ping up, 2 '2^a5 gebt'll, the giving 
 .secretly 
 
 SuffcKcn U'iiietn ctunt?) to hand, give, 
 render something to one. ^cb |tabe 
 ibin ci>)ent)unMvj dr.eti brief ?'.u-,eiteilct, 
 1 delivered your letter into iiis iiaiids. 
 3"()v fcni ibtii licbev ylaubon Bintellon, 
 you may safely trust him, believe 
 him 
 
 3uf?ettun5 (bif) delivering, handing- 
 
 is apt to fall upon me 
 Sliticiior (biC) a contribution 
 Bllftciicrn, tiicotitiihu'.e 
 Qiirriuiiiiaii^ (bit') consi-nt 
 ^iiircprVii (cin \i\h, eiae vijjc) to sto])a 
 
 hole or gap 
 SuitCpfHtlg" (bie) stopiMng up 
 3«Ui.'l^'ti ( !• Mo iXrt'X) to cl.ip the door. 
 2. ■'?^c>' tiioijfcl) wt\^ nicbt, xp^i ibin 
 
 jlifriMkU fiiil, no man kiiows what 
 
 will befall him 
 Siitr'.'t'icbi'd, to fill up 
 3ii1UH^i'tl citicn) to inform, instruct 
 3iitjppeii ci^el•5l^^rciKl•■, tb fall to 
 3itibat fbic; additions 
 3iltf)0tlcn, to allot 
 3'-t IbCiICV, too dear 
 3iitbuli:l), insinuating. Gin JUtf^uUdn'r 
 
 niitifcf^ an insinuator 
 3iifi)iilicbl:"cit(biC) insinuating behaviour 
 3iu1)uti(ctjra5),i. ei; KbIietKii, to shut 
 
 sou.ething. '1. 3J)V «!li[jr e? baju 
 
 tiUlit, ;o beadcfi'il 
 3iUbim {^^i) assistance. CfjilC mcitl 
 
 jutiiiin, withqnt me 
 3uti)Un^ (bie) insinuating, in'^inuation. 
 
 TiO 5l!|rc(Ul»y til bcfCVat, the delivery 
 
 is done 
 3utrar)v'v (ber) a drudge. (?iti fttimlicfier 
 
 SntitiAcv, a spy. (Viii bt'imliclKr ju= 
 
 tiVivjer, a pilfcver 
 Butv.Kdii'bfcit (bie; profitableness 
 3utrciUiH (baj) truNting, credit 
 3utrerreii, to hit. '2)ie'vr:bmiii).-( rrifr ;if, 
 
 that account is liglit. CV5 ii-!t 311^,0=
 
 Binv 
 
 [ 588 ] 
 
 D« 
 
 Tour pretliction is accomplished. 
 ^a3 trirt bc'i ireitem nic&t 311, tliat 
 a!2;rces not at all 
 3lltveibcn, to drive on 
 ^urcrl.iliii] bcrichtct (C^ Wivb) it is con- 
 fidently reported 
 SniHTKlpi.vifeit (Mc) certainty 
 Suwcrflfilt (5ic.) confidence, trust 
 SiH'evrictitlic!? aiifrvcchon (linen traniisi) 
 
 to dcire a thing of one 
 9iifer(i*Iicf)feit (bk) confidcntncss 
 S^ivici gelt), rcvicn, fcnnnifcficin, too 
 
 nuKh money, rain, sun-shine 
 3liriM*, first, before 
 35.trin\'>t'rtf cbiv juf^vbcrff, first, first of 
 
 3iii'0i' envav]oir fctwa'?) to weii^h or 
 consider a thini^ 
 
 3'.irfrfPmi)un (Citicm) to prevent, over- 
 reach one 
 
 3!UHn'fC!)lUliinA (b\c) pveventint;; 
 
 fiiiVOr fCflCtl (t'til'a5) to forc-tar;te a thing 
 ~3^'ror rcrcn'^nOC tVnn, to he preordain- 
 ed or fuieorduined 
 
 3ilirvli"b5 {bitj an accretion, accession. 
 '^i;5 fiipitiU imb bir junMcl^Si an vcn.- 
 tni, the principal and the accessary 
 
 3iinmchlVn, 1. Jllbfilcn, to consolidate, 
 close up or heal up. 2. ^}lidnot i(ir, 
 
 ban ciiib babiiwb cinigcr lui^jcn ;,u 
 nucDfon WCrbC ? do you think any 
 good will accrue to you thereby 
 
 SuVi'ocje h'in.yen (I'tuui?) to purchase, 
 procure, acquiie. S^Wi^i i^hailjt, 
 purchase<l 
 
 3l!iVCl]"in, to bring, i^ct or acquire 
 
 SllWCifling (Mc) recommendation, pro- 
 viding 
 
 StlUH'nL'^U!!*) ibli) procuring 
 
 3i-i rocni)5, too little. S^etrcr 311 wonig 
 al5 311 Uiel, tco much vill do hurt 
 
 3unn'rfon (1. etiic gonuiflno t^uitc) to fill 
 n pit up with earth. 2. ^l|Dirf 3U, Wi'Jttl 
 bu bcrj fiatr ! throw if thou darest. S. 
 
 ■2^cm \nu\bc cmcn fnccDcn smvcrfcn, 
 
 to thiow a lione £0 the dog 
 3iiW0vfilHCj (i?ie) 1. filling up with earth. 
 
 2. throwing. 3. tossing 
 3^Wi^t"V, contrary, against 
 3inrfbcr [iiui'it'ln (ciiicni .9otvcfrfncn rer-- 
 fjfeiclij to contravene, or to act con- 
 trary 
 3uwibor vcbcn foinom etwa^) to speak 
 
 something that is offensive 
 3lliui^tn• fil'n (1. cincm trcrin) to op- 
 pose, withstand. 2. Tuj binij, Iff 
 inir 1^.1)1" Jllirit'cr, I do extremely hate 
 this 
 3uun&i'r t6iin (cincin cttt'a?) to do a 
 
 thing in spite of one 
 3lltt)iffo(n, to wrap up or wind up 
 BiWitl'iiunsj (Mc) wrapping up, rolling 
 
 up together 
 311 iviUcn^tbun (cinem ctwar) to do one 
 
 a gof)f[ office 
 3tiUMnfon (cincm) i(iin cincn irint jjctcn, 
 to wink at i^ne 
 
 3ii Kiyfcn t()un (cincm ctitjr.f^) to send 
 
 one word 
 
 3uivc!Icncber (jingcbcnfcn (narf? cincn 
 
 f rt) to be going to some place 
 3u5ic{)Cn (1. cin tanb) to tic a band. !?.
 
 [ 5S9 ] 
 
 3w 
 
 «. ^.1? bom* e^cr b'n cor^tiMC jujic: 
 
 bcil/ to draw the bt'il-ciirtains 
 Sujiebuiiq cbcv 3urat^Jid;un«, having 
 
 taken advice 
 3'ragfuh'I (ber)a washing-tub 
 ^JPUdl'ii'^'-' Pt'iT foift'rilaiir,c (Me) lather 
 ^ifvlf fbi'v) a pinch, twitch or pluck 
 SroaftVii, jtviffcn, flomnicn p^^rfrtcipcn 
 
 (I'incMjto pinch, twitch, nip 
 
 3»r^ffer {i>er) t'in frjjiratfcr, a penny- 
 father, a griping man 
 3irJffiMVi (Mc) pinchin-r, thegii|;cs 
 ^aniffiKlH* cbcv sumfjiaftc &ieK'5rinyCr, 
 
 one that pilfers and steals 
 ^tfJlijl (bcr) compulsion, constraint. 
 3iCt(i htoin barter juunci, necessity 
 is a h-.rd weapon. (?inen t'liat-eii nil 
 JU'an.vl balteil, to keep a boy in awe. 
 Xurcl) Hendntidien ^UMng, l)y execu- 
 tion of a sentence ofthehiw. "S^urch 
 frle)5e??iranj') by military execution. 
 .'t)ani5n,'any/ strangury 
 3»vativibriefe, letters f)f constraint 
 ^ro.ujyen fetWii?) C){\valt bavan gebrau- 
 
 Ci)en, to force something 
 3»vai^le!in (bay) a liege-fee 
 3U'anymittel (^a3) forcible, rijjorous 
 
 means 
 3lfanHmiii)Ie (bie)a privileged mill 
 3iviuiycfen ^.ilt (ciner, ber eiiien) a pri- 
 
 leged oven 
 Bu'Jli^veife (&ie) a necessitated .pnipey 
 3nMn5iji, twenty, a so 're. (5m iinb 
 jUMtlji^, one and twenty. Qi\va6 
 tei 3n.'>aiiji.neii ^ablen, to count some- 
 thing byscoies. ^Ji^ie PielDial grt'iin- 
 jig ? how many scores .' , 
 
 3tt'vin5i.';cr [bcx') one of the council of 
 
 twenty members 
 3»fanjiyial)ri^ iet)n, to be twenty years 
 
 old 
 3lf Jiijiijiiral, twenty times 
 Sif-niijijire fber, ^ie>'^a5) the twentieth. 
 
 S'a^ etii unb jnvmjigffe mal, the one 
 
 and twentieth time 
 SWiHljiAiaufen^ twenty-thousand 
 3uiar, though, however, sure. ^\i) tiai'C 
 
 e5 ju'.ir ^ctbaii, abiv, Sec. l did it 
 
 though, yet, &c. 
 
 3»feen inamier, iwo fraucn, jjrei fiiii^'cr, 
 
 two men, two women, two children. 
 3wei, two, is preferable 
 3tf ei ninnner, frauen, tin^er, two men, 
 
 women, children. Qv fan^te lie, 
 
 je jtrei unb jivet, obex- bei j^uiiren, be 
 sent them foith two by two. ^[[le 
 jirei, alU biibc, bdbi sufammcn, both 
 together, ^wii tauceil, a couple of 
 pigeons. Utn 3ii'ei iibr, at two o'clock, 
 llir Oalber jkret, half an hour past one. 
 3uHM milliDiien, two millions 
 
 :^»veiHat {ba^ fniiit) bifoil 
 
 3'l'ei^eutiy, anruiguous 
 
 3wei^euti3feit (Me) amphibology 
 
 3tpeii5ritiel, two thirds 
 
 3UH'ierlei, two-fold things, two diffe- 
 rent things. Sie^ mit>lene5 ijT imi- 
 erlei, this differs fiom that. 3'^i''f''= 
 lei mennill>3, two different opinions. 
 (Sv n'ibret jwererlci xiOe, he doubles 
 or shifts. 'i)cn jireicrlei favte, of two 
 different colours 
 
 3;iHifa*, jiriefarii ^\reifilti^, two fold 
 or double. (Jm grvcirail'er icbii, a 
 3 E
 
 3we 
 
 [ 59Q 3 
 
 Swt 
 
 floublc rcrompcnce. 3"c^ YcMi lW(h 
 U<b L'CjablCll, 1 M-ill i^ive double the 
 price, (vnra? jifcifiicfi Ifycii, fa; 
 ten, to fold something double 
 3«H-ifalter (bcr; a biitter-Hy 
 ^iVfifavbl.H, two-coloured 
 5aHiKl (biTi doubt. 01)1U', au\^cx cbci- 
 fcm^CV 5U'Cifi1 witbout doubt. 3^1 
 ftcfje lUd) in jsrcifcl, I am still doubt- 
 ing. Cn' jrctit til jniCirVl, he hesitates 
 3wcrfolbeiUi,;iC cber jU'cifdMnnigc va'-e 
 (cine) an aiubii.uous expression. 
 ■3ivcifolbcutiy£ wovu ycbvaii'iiJeii, to 
 equivocate 
 ^tt'CifcUt (bcr) a doubtful, irresolute 
 
 m a u 
 SitClfi'lCjCilt i bCV) sce})ticism 
 ^UH'iuibaft, jWiifciljufti^ 1. ijT (n\if) 
 what is (ioubiful, dubious, unce:- 
 tain. (5inc JWClfildafte fvJ^jC, a per- 
 plexed, intiu-ate (luestii'U. 2. 'i^lMl 
 
 ciJicr fache SivarcltiaU ritoii, to speak 
 
 dnubtingly 
 3iVCif:lt>.lftl,Ci,foit (bic) doubtfulness. 
 
 C^ine untiptiiiciie svrdfvtl^ifti^fcit/ a 
 
 \a!n scrupulousness 
 ^RH'iftUmit cbcv^meirViriiut (bcf; waver- 
 
 iriii; rluci.ua ing, doui)lfulness 
 3>Vi"UV(ii (on cnra?) tt) doulit a thing. 
 
 3"cbo»vtMfclc ^savfcbr baraii, 1 doubt it 
 
 veiy ii-.uch. S^ai'aii iff i.tcl)t 311 jisct- 
 
 felll, it is iK^t to i;e doubted 
 5)iteifelrffi'i, doubtless 
 
 iiri'i. u'lf'tiicicn Di^cr juHiKllneten Cbcr) a 
 
 pcri'lexiiy 
 3»t»Ctfil5ccU', doubtful, scept-cal. 2>rl- 
 
 ItVjirciftl/ full of doubts 
 
 BwcifclVMlii (bic) doubtinu;, 
 Sifeifiifjiyc^ cy^cr 5irc!lcuucl;tc5 tf;ier 
 
 (eiu) a two-footed animal 
 3wciy"i (tiV) a branch, twig or bough. 
 
 (?tncn jUHicj rcn cincm bauni veiiTcn, 
 
 to slip offa bough of a tree 
 3n''et)5abcliclit cbcv swetsaffictjt, forked 
 
 or two-foiked 
 
 Sircigcu }.•'^vcl^fen (cincn wilben (iJanim) 
 
 to graft a wild tree. ©Cjwei^tctir- 
 
 fchcn, grafted cherries 
 3tt:'fiyefpracb-( baa) dialogue 
 3trci,Cjfunit (bie) the art of grafting or 
 
 inoculating. (Finci', bev bfc ^ilHMfimil 
 
 cbov ta5 impfcn \vc\ va\iiUt, on» 
 
 skilled in grafting 
 i^vciijlcin (ba?) cin^iun.icf JU'cig, a twi-^^ 
 
 shoot ir si)iig 
 3wciyrci5 cbcf vfrcpfvci'^ (ba-i) a scion 
 
 to graft 
 
 3ti'ci(Hltov (bcr) ein pfc'.inij], a penny 
 
 3iVii{>tinbci't, two huudrcd 
 
 lif I'ij.'Uniyef f !Ub (ein) a child two vcar* 
 <,ld 
 
 3ifci!nal, twice. 3^^<''ni''»l fi^ vkt, 
 twice as nuicli. dlun tin id; jtrcimal 
 luivfcr, al:? i* ccvtbin wav, now I am 
 twice cs strong as 1 was before 
 
 fiUH-illllMCjcj iriM't ietn) a dissyllable 
 
 3'ri'ite (bcr, bie, t^li'] the second 
 
 3iireitenii!al tbun (etuni» jum) to d» 
 something again 
 
 3u'eiun, jimi su-citen, fiiv^ iwcitt, se- 
 condly 
 
 Swcitljeilig tir {nwi) having two parts 
 or sections 
 
 SiiH-f cbcvjiretf iinb ^wccf (bev) ba^ 3iii^
 
 S'.VM 
 
 [ 591 ] 
 
 3wi 
 
 liic aim or scope, '^ci^ []t moin ]\V{f, 
 incinc abficbt, tliis is my aim, scope, 
 end. 5)?d)ibaU):t5nnt, my principiil 
 end. 9?i'bon5uHt, bv desii^ai. (5vlMt 
 Umcn jirvf CVriidU't/ he hit his aim 
 Swtffi MtOapeg, a wooden pin. tScbitf- 
 
 Itt'Vtrt'ffcn, shoemakcr-pius. i^cbllj)-- 
 
 Sirct'fcn c^cr UtJiUiiutijel, hob-nails 
 3wetfcn(l. cnva?) to])eii, or pin, some- 
 
 thintr. 2. 2cU bcj^rcfte bai, this is 
 
 my design or view 
 
 Sifctrcin ctcr 3Wtfd?cn (tao) a little pin 
 
 or peo- 
 3uHMe(Me) ein {liinttiid^ a towel 
 Swixd), queer icbicf, vcu ter fcitc, 
 
 athwart, across 
 3i»erct7fcll ini leit-e (ba^) the diaphrae;m 
 StTi'rcbu'aa oittcs bcUwevf? (^a5) the 
 
 flanic of a bulwark 
 3»'f>"y {biX) imv^'m (bie) a dwarf, a 
 
 pigmy 
 3»Vofjibail»u\ wrans^lands 
 S^fi'rHtMumieiti rijcr jnH'i'c|)t.iumc&en 
 
 (ba?) adwaif-trce 
 
 SuunfcfH-'n Cbcr K-bUH'tfdlfcn, l.brnnions. 
 2. S^am.irjcr.cr pfUuiinoil, Damask- 
 prunes, s. (yjiic Ctctrcfnete mib ge^ 
 lit.'Uctin JlvctfdJfO, a pruncUo 
 
 ^wiclHif ibcv) a biscuit 
 
 S^V\&n U^!C) an onion. t^illC IWkbil 
 fdialen, to ]H:ei an (;ii:()n 
 
 S^Pift'cU'cct, Jirictellaiii) i^baj) an onion 
 bed 
 
 3>i^'0bcltmhe (bie) a potta-^e 
 
 Si^'it-'bddn oC-cr gipicbctdicii (&a5) a litiie 
 onion 
 
 3ii.'icrallcr(fc<:r;papilou 
 
 3nMCff'd(t, JirietVilclit (Me) disunion, dis- 
 sension 
 
 3wifbi1)vcr cbev sroitfclbcfirer (ber) a 
 
 H'mlrt ; a piercer 
 3irjt"tci (.C"'n a sto|). '5'ie jwiffcl c^er 
 yvliren in eiiieni bcmbc, the ijussets 
 
 of a shirt 
 
 3^'ifftibttrt cbcr fncbelbart (biv) whislc- 
 
 eis 
 
 3»ftffc((0(l) in fincm faf (ba^) the peg- 
 hole in a cask 
 
 3>riffi't(bcr) a pincher 
 
 ^trifjange (bie) pincers or nippers 
 
 3»vif?analctn (bai) tweezers 
 
 31^* ObiV V'Vltlifb (bei-) tick or ticking 
 
 3wilcf encr faf (ein) a bag made of tick- 
 ing 
 
 3tinui)i»cbcr cbcv jwilctJmacftev (ber) a 
 
 ticking weaver 
 
 3»villin^ '-Jci") a twin, ©ie i(I ein jiril- 
 Unci, she is a twin. &C bcibe \U\b 
 pv\\\m^(, they are twins 
 
 3TOin«e (Me) verrel or verril 
 
 Swiaacn^einen ober emu?) to constrain, 
 to force, 3d) wav bav5U ge^roiir-- 
 gen, 1 was constrained, compel- 
 led, to it. 41>.t5 SWJUA ^l!'ft ? ^'1><^ 
 moved you ? (§5 inning ifen bie licbc, 
 he was taken with love, ^ie nctfi 
 ^avuiy mid) ba\']X\, necessity drove njc 
 
 to ir. Xa5 fcmnu )3e5U'ur.aen ^craul, 
 
 that sounds very forcedly 
 ■l>vinciev'>^ov) bev treibor, a driver 
 3n'iikUing (biej biV SWany, constraining, 
 
 forcing 
 3u'!rn (bcv) berfaben, thread; entwined 
 
 yarn. Gin fnaiU iifivn, a bottom of 
 3^?
 
 3ivi 
 
 [ S9^ 3 
 
 3»;J 
 
 thread, ^iii itrait^ cbcr |ri\inc jiririi, 
 askain of thread. ^^a^Ol llltCi JiVirn, 
 needle and thread, eafytrini, ttn^; 
 Viani, pack-thread 
 3»^'ivnct) (yanij i jirini madu'n, to twist, 
 
 twine. ®i'JUiinirc5 ^artl, twisted 
 thread, ©ejirinite ffiC't', twisted siiii. 
 2. Swinuitf^ baiii\ tape 
 3wirnmiible (i>ic) a thread-mill 
 3irivn?faben (ber) a small thread 
 BirifrtU'n, between or betwixt. Blfif- 
 
 chcn furcftt unt> ()i>fnuna, between 
 
 hope and fear 
 BJtiifcbentecji'n, to interpose 
 3wMfcl)eiUC)3liny (t\i) interposing 
 SUMfdUMIliegen, to lie between 
 3uiiffi)t'ni»}aucr cber strifdjeinvanb (cine) 
 
 a partition-wall 
 3>t''f'"''t'»nH'ngk'ri (ctiras) to interlace, 
 
 intermix 
 3Jt'ir(ftem'aiii)i(bcr) an interval 
 3lVifct)enrcAimcnt (ba») an interreign 
 ^Wifcbt'lircbc (bic) l. a digression. 2. 
 
 Gint cim-ibe pon eincm ahbeva an in- 
 terruption 
 
 Sifcftotircbea (etwa^) to make a digres- 
 sion 
 
 SififdjenfiJ (bcr) a parenthesis' 
 
 3»vifdH'mrcitt' 'bie) a distance, or inter- 
 val 
 
 Sit'ifft'emrerf ober nctcnwcvt (ba?) abj- 
 
 work 
 
 3»i'i(Jobei'|^aber (bcr) hatred 
 
 3nM|7i-n cbcf ^aborn (mit einitnbcr) tp 
 
 have fallen out ; to be at odds 
 5niirtij5, discording 
 3i^'irnMfCit (bit) a dispute, a quarrel 
 3»VltKhcvit, to chirp or warble 
 3ivitfdivvii Pbcv linden bcr rcijcl {\iii) 
 
 the warbliug of birds 
 3>fittcr (bcr) chicr pcrj'cn, fc mann = imb 
 
 ircitlid^cii MCfchlcdbt? juylcid) ifr, an 
 
 heimaphrodite 
 3»tiittcrartiH, gwittcv^aftig, hermaphro- 
 
 ditical 
 3unftcrbUimc (bic) anhermaphroditical 
 
 Hower 
 3lvittCVC5r {bai) hermaphroditical ore 
 3trelf, twelve. 3it'clf mcnat, eln jj^r, 
 
 a twelve-month ; a year. 3tt^Clf )tl'if; 
 
 cin bii53cnb; a dozen, lini JtrclfC/ 
 
 ^ix<xi( aiif ben niittay, at. twelve a 
 
 clock, at noon. Uni JlTClfc in b?r 
 
 nacbt, at midnight. 3"^i'''^T'"»^fVt, 
 
 twelve - hundred. 3»rclftaufcn6^ 
 
 twelve-thousand 
 3uH''llfad), twelve-fold 
 3itHiCf, (,baj) a dodecagon 
 3UHMfet?ir), iwelve-angiilar 
 3*ti c I fa bliij, twelve year^ old 
 3^viiftnal', twelve ti'iiies 
 3u'iMfte (bcr, bic, bap) the twelfth. Xfr 
 
 jirclIU' tiiCi, twelftli day 
 Biinnrrcl cm) a twelfth 
 3nt'.epabi^e (bic) cyclopsedia 
 3pldnb?fcrner, pepper of the mount
 
 APPENDIX 
 
 OF SUCH WORDS AS ARE DIFFICULT TO DISTINGUISH iN 
 THEIR PRONUNCIATION FROM EACH OTHER; THEIR 
 PECULIAR ORTHOGRAPHr AND MEANING ONLV BEING 
 PECISIVE. 
 
 A. 
 
 ^lal(ci!nan eel 
 
 *JiM (CitUM an awl 
 
 *1(I, all, from wliich are deiiveii atdv, 
 
 %la^ (^a^) carrion. 2^ag fcljifu'^aiiy, Iii- 
 
 iiV, acaicasQ f' 
 
 9lr (cim an ace ^iii cards) 
 21^ (cr) (he) ate ^ 
 
 ^IK'ilbimvl (Me) representation 
 ^^IK'itte U'iiic) tf)Un, to beg pardon 
 'ilbbivciiUur, cbcr abfuriiiiig (t'ie) abridg- 
 ment 
 
 • 016 
 
 ?{h!;'ru* (bit) loss 
 
 ■■(bC'Offov 'My I a sidnner 
 
 H^iwi (OsTj \i\l, bii, the evening. 2?.Ci>, 
 supper 
 
 ^Jlttii'tfieucr {bai) fclsamv', a s ra igead- 
 vcntuie 
 
 ^:ibciv,iaiitc (cin) bae: ijt luir, that is a 
 iiieie superstition 
 
 ^Ibfeirivjiiiia (bic) eltio^ bcron, the ex- 
 pedition of :i rii"-S'-:i^cr 
 
 Kbrubi" (5ic) abfu^run:;, an exportation 
 
 •?!bADri*ncte (bct> 'Scfauctcr, an cdv.jv 
 
 a>l;iUtun^ (fie) hinderaiue 
 
 -Mi:,^ [tit) bti rocln^, the draining of 
 wine 
 
 3 E3
 
 ^e^re (bU) an ear of corn 
 G{}ve(t'ie) honour 
 
 [ 594 3 
 
 % uT 
 
 ^efcbe (Me) ashes 
 
 Cf fdic (&ic) an ash-tree 
 
 ^nibautlg (tie) ah, an alteration 
 
 ^Iltt'ft ! citi; >3rcKi', a gieat j.as^on- 
 
 *2(rrrcjit, t«er, (&te) bcfcfiii»pf«ny, abuse 
 
 ^Atmtn (bie) ancestors 
 5i^nCll, to conjecture 
 
 ^tbnen, to revenge 
 
 ^l^nbiin^ (t»te) ba^ af)nen, conjecture 
 
 ^ifi)t't1/ to stamp a measure 
 (5icl;en (bio) oak trees 
 (iiyen. pioper 
 
 ^Uavm (b(v) ba^ gcraufch, a great noise 
 ^(((Cf (i)ie, veil bau.'Hoil, a grove of tices 
 5lnime (6ie) faigamiiic, a nurse 
 5IllU (i).l») ti'C'U'nimy, employment 
 
 ^ngcr fbt'r) pasture ground 
 3illfcr ;bir) an anchor 
 
 ^IlibacOt (bk) vKCff, a great devotion 
 ?(n5tnft'M (tai) bcnUn, menory 
 ^InfrtiMrr (bcr) itii kvnen, an ap"^prentice 
 ^iifeclnuiij (biCj pcrfudjun^, tempta- 
 tion 
 9llUVa,i]e(bic) fvJgt', an inquiry, a ques- 
 
 ti(;n 
 ^nbeulcn (ba?) benfcn, memory 
 'iUigi'liciJt (.bacj yilutt/ the face, view 
 
 ^InAf?, fble) {!P((ei1, jf eat anxiet<^ 
 ^(tifaiif (bcr) ba^ aiifaufMiMb, purchasjj 
 
 money 
 ']illt"inuV(bie) fpate, retarding 
 ■Jliileituiig (bic) atUaf (bcr) occasion 
 9(ti unit!) (btT, bif) sweetness 
 ?(iUMtmiiij» (bic) crbmniy, disposition 
 ^^iiircce ',biO) an^ t?clf, an harangue t» 
 
 the people 
 '?(iifdila^ < biH") ba? prcjcft, a project 
 ■Jdiiratib (bcr) rcvubub, respite, delay 
 '7(nt!i5 (bCi' tlic countenance 
 ■•^dljilbl (biO; guilt, agreat number 
 '^An]uO) (ber) bus 'ilKjifbi'n, approaching 
 'Jlnii (ber) the aim. %xm, poor, indi- 
 gent 
 
 'Jliifbvud) (ber) einer arinec, the decamp- 
 ing of an army 
 
 ''^(nffntbalt vbcr) bait, an ahode, delay 
 
 '^(uryelb {bai) faufyClb, j)remiuai mo- 
 ney 
 
 ■^(ufliuif (bcr) bes vcU^, a tumult of 
 the mob 
 
 ■^luffaB (ber) fcbrirtlid;e, a copy of 
 
 writing 
 
 '?(iifit'anb(ber) j-'cmpc. ^lu^, (bai) ci;c, 
 
 and', also, too 
 ?{ii5fair(ber) asally, mit worten, with 
 
 ibscenc woids 
 'ifu?AJt»!3 vberj the issue. Ta^ enbe, the 
 
 end 
 ^(ufTktse ^bie) fluffegunj) explication, 
 
 ^ disbursement 
 
 ^Imjuiome (bte) ba^ au^nciimcit; excep- 
 tion, the eaipt^iug
 
 ^an 
 
 I 59$ ] 
 
 35ir 
 
 !!{i!fvoif?or '^cv) ircv-(!aurcr, a deserter 
 
 Shlvf-f iJiTi apiiliiic sale 
 
 *?? II ? rd' la C) 'E'er aii?fctiuff, exclusion 
 
 Sluucbr i^ic a view 
 
 5(iif5}.M'-i^»'^ '^'^() t>iT auf9j.'rud(), accent, . 
 
 a sentonre 
 ^(U'jffi'Uer Mc) iieilCV, portion, taxes 
 dinner (biC! an oyster, ^lllper, without 
 ^lllirntt (bcr.i al'tvitt, an exit, privy or 
 
 conimnduy 
 ^lufi'ibung (t).ic) t>cr tUyCllb, practice of 
 
 virtue 
 
 ?{ii5jriivr (biv) bai aufwerfen, the out- 
 cast, the thiowiui;; ont 
 ?Iiit?icnmciiMf) ba? aiipicroii/ adorning, 
 
 ornament ii;4 
 5(utai^ {icx) sliiftin-- quarters or lodg- 
 
 inj;-. trilic? hlrflCs/ an extract 
 ^{y [i'li) bai 2)dl, an ax or cleaver 
 
 IPaare(bi1?) ^elb, ready money, cash 
 2^:l{)ri (OlC) a bier 
 
 jPa* (bit) Hi'mbiV, a small stream 
 
 SBaJ>(bii») a bath 
 %U (ft) (he) begged 
 
 2?Jbcr(bt^r)a surgeon, or one that bathes 
 
 JFe'ui (bic) a path ^ 
 |BcJMn (bfv) a ban o excommunica- 
 ^iua 
 
 iFabr fbif)a barricade 
 2^alvi (bt-rj fiidiff^al^, a fox skin 
 iBali (bcv) a ball, or balloon 
 JHalfam (btr) balfena, balm, balsam 
 
 2?(Jnb (ber) the binding of a book, a vo- 
 
 lume 
 Sailb {bai) a hgament, bond, unioa 
 
 iSanf (bic) luber, a wicked life 
 
 i8aiicr(bcr) a boor 
 l!)aucr(ba?) a bird-cage 
 
 ^auv^of (bi'v) obcv baucmncr' a farm 
 yard, a farm 
 
 iFeffen, to bark 
 iiaaeii (bie) l)alls 
 
 3?iTchlPCrcil, to molest 
 ::iiifcl;irorcn/ to conjure 
 
 2?i'tt.H'lil*t, armed 
 '2)CU\il;rt, approved 
 
 2?i'5eiy)en to render 
 lijejeuyeil, to confirm 
 
 3Pcjirf(btT) ein prefer, an ample circuit 
 2^'ici' (btl6) icbente (btej beer, a porter 
 beer house 
 
 3^i^ nntil 
 
 25if ^bcr) a bit, a morsel
 
 (Sar [ 596 1 
 
 fBmf) (bd») a book 
 
 2.n«^ (bcv) a bow, bending 
 
 SRucfcf, a hunch back 
 S^ucfet (bie) a stud, knob 
 
 «Bii(re(ber)abiiII 
 
 ^llUe (biej a decree published by the 
 Pope 
 
 2?unb (bfr) a league 
 2^ltnb (.ba J) a slieaf 
 25unt, of variou;; colours 
 
 S9ur^cr (bcr) a citizen. 2)er hum, a 
 bail 
 
 Surfcb, cbcr tiivfclH', (&cr) a lad, a fel- 
 low student 
 
 JBufd) (i>iT) von bctmn, a thicket, a 
 thorn bush 
 
 2^Uffn CiVrbufcm ibtT) the bosom 
 
 ^up obt-r hutauiii (i)cr)abox-trce 
 
 It V 
 
 (^.ahali (Me) Uha\c, a plot 
 
 6at»et (bcr) fabct a cadet, 
 
 6affv (J)er) fafFe, cofTce 
 
 tfa)ute(i)ic) faiutti', a cabin 
 
 Gafenbtr (t>er)faleiii?cr/ an almanack or 
 
 calendar 
 Galmeufcr (bcr) falmciifiT, a stingy 
 
 fellow 
 
 6ameer(t»a^) famt'el,.a camel 
 SaiiirtiUe (bic) l\j6 jrobtiroif, the dreg? 
 
 of the people 
 (ianiJtbat [biv) iawbibM, one that sues for 
 
 a pia^e 
 C>[aiI3Cl (5ic) fanjcJ, a chair, a pulpit 
 (Sapau ibcV) fap-Uin, a capon 
 (^afitcl ;ba?) tapitd, a chapter 
 O'atfo (bte) U]Te, an iron '.hcst 
 (iaffCi- (bcv) fafiov, abeaver-ikin 
 (iabci* (b!C) i?cr Sfbeifaum, a cedar-tree 
 0>ne(bit-)3cUc, a cell 
 6l)Vitt ib(V) fvifl, a christian 
 Gbrcnif (bie) frcnif,a chronicle 
 C^IVfol [i>iV) Jivhi, a circle , 
 
 dliUncr (ba^i a haipsichord 
 ScmcDie ii^tc) fcniobit", a ])by 
 (Sinumir.icivcii cbov fi^nitmintjicven, to 
 
 communicate. 2H'faiHitniaclion eitirin 
 
 CtJtrtJi, to communicate a tiling to a 
 
 person 
 gcnccpt (bil^) fcnjcpt, the first draught 
 
 of a writing 
 gonbelCllj (biO fcnbolfllj, condolence 
 SiMlfortC (bie) fcnfCVte, a married 
 
 woman 
 
 SopuUvcn, c&lid)cn, tJcr^cimiten, (ficH)) 
 
 to marry a couple 
 
 6ovrii](vcn, Dcvbeifcrti; fcvi'igircn, (fef;- 
 
 liY) to correct errors 
 grebit (bcr) frcbit, trust 
 (ircpircn, t^cvrcffcii; fvcpircn, to die like 
 
 a dog 
 6reUi5rba5)fl'eU5, across, misery 
 SreccbiK (bii$) trccc>bifl,^a crocodile 
 Suv(bii')cure. .)tuiwmb£ (bif) a dig- 
 nity
 
 ^«t C 597 ] 
 
 €i).n'eiTf» (Mc) giprotKn, cypress 
 D. 
 
 err 
 
 ^'acb ('^>^3!) a roof; ^or tag, a day ; bcr 
 
 tadit, a week 
 5^urrc C>iOi dryness 
 2'injt-c (i)ic; a" pipe, staff; tie taubc, a 
 
 doxe 
 S'l'ffC i.&tt-; the deck, covert 
 S'cactl (^t■l• fliUv-;c tJie) a sword blade 
 5^ticfiU'l ^iC' Ddf il, a waggon beam 
 ^'flifrnjl (^a5)a iiKinumeiU 
 S'cu'rtcuv, ircalAufor (ein) a deserter 
 2; titc C^er tuttcpic) a paper case 
 S'liiiuti'it c^tT wuxbc (Me; honor, dig- 
 
 nir 
 
 S'l'l^t! unb tftcn (ba) day 
 5^cril fC^OV, t*.!?^ a thorn 
 Sri'ff (t»in') rdniui,\ dirt, mud 
 2)ritttM c^cr frittpcil (bcii) the third 
 
 part 
 5^viicf ■'^cr~l bnu'f, a pressure 
 S^iii'r (bcr) ^a5 tiificn, a vapour, damp- 
 
 -SimrtCr (!?cr) bu»>i, muck, dung 
 Siivrbjm (biv Mi'5iiV5ic()iiii3, a passage 
 
 to pa^s tbrou'-'h 
 
 Jufd i\-r^ KhnHn^cl, giddiness 
 ^^ursnic cc\r ^^l55al^ ta?, ein) a dozen 
 2>uri>^, jwdi'ilpcu, doubtful 
 
 &i^{ (Me) i*>cv juh-.uf \ir\b aHmf t{$ 
 
 umifirs, t!ie tide 
 (?tene (bic, Ultb ba^) a level, even, flat 
 
 piece of giound 
 ^bcnti)eucr(Dfi? )abeiU{)fiter,an adventure 
 (Xfc( (bcv) ivicbcnrille, aversion 
 Q^^C (Me) a harrow 
 C*fffe (bie) a corner 
 (Jbeyru* (bcv) adultery. 2^vei6etl, to 
 
 commit adultery 
 (?&re (Me) Cbvuny}, honour, honouring 
 Qib {b(t) bvi&itv, a perjurer 
 (vifer (bei'jVCli.^icn?, zeal for religion 
 (?ll, Cile (bie) haste. (?iite, an owl 
 ^in lin!) au?;tiu^ (ber) influx and rcHux 
 ^:i|l inib aui'aU]; (ber) infusion and refu- 
 sion 
 (?tn iinb au5fauf(ber)to deal and re-deal 
 (5in!arte(bie) inclosme 
 (fin iinb aillTflft (ber) an inlet and outlet 
 (Sinleituuij (bie) einfubnini^, introduc- 
 tion 
 Qin Pbe (bie) Cbe, a wilderness 
 (^inti'eblcr; Ocrmit, an hermit 
 (?inirac^t (btei eintvachtiafeir, concord 
 C^iiUritt, einAan^ (ber) an entrance 
 (rifen (ba5' cipen, iron 
 ©re (bie) bDyen (ber) yard, elbow 
 
 (^ilTer(bie)a river 
 Slelfter (Me) a bir^
 
 ^nte(&ic)adiick 
 ^n&e(t>a^) the end 
 
 [ 598 ] 
 
 (3i] 
 
 Qml (ber) (n^)et (bk) an^el, angels 
 enttjg (ber) entfajiiHg {tit) deliverance 
 
 ^r6e (bev) an lieir 
 Qtbc (ba5) inheritance 
 
 ^rbe(bie)lliCtro, white clay 
 (grfiifirung (bit') Ijcit, practice 
 (?rfoli4 (ber) ba5 cvfol^en, success, issue 
 €rntauny, unb upff fuaung (bie) fulfil- 
 ment 
 G\-l)plun^ cber er^osjun^ (Me) recrea- 
 tion 
 ^rl.Tufiiii^ (bie) bum, permission 
 €nibtc(btc) ttH'in, wine harvest 
 ("rrtva^ (ber) bctruij, amount 
 ewcl? (berj bcmii, proof 
 envcrb (ber) cnrcrbeii (ba?^) acquisition 
 <^10l ibcv)in (bio) an ass, a she ass 
 (i-jfcn (ba^) Jjcife, a hot dinner 
 
 F. 
 
 I^^bet (bie) re^rc, a storv. a tale 
 
 gaitel (bie) nur, a wax torch 
 
 gad ( ber j t()Or, a trap-door 
 
 S^atlA (ber) vcdd,a snare to catch birds 
 
 with 
 a?ii^ (bai) wm, a wine cask 
 ^vaufr (bie) the fist 
 ^I'ber (bie) fell, a quili 
 
 .5erb(b.t6) h-acR, a waste field 
 
 ^erfe (bie) the heel. '25eife, verses 
 
 •Serru-tfcit (Oie) bcljenbicifoit, quickness 
 
 I'yerr (&a5) a feast. 2)e)|, fast 
 
 lyeier (biX^) feuern, firing, celebratins' 
 
 ^-ifne(beiv ein)afinch 
 
 S^ifdUbcr) teicd, a fish-pond 
 
 I'vlecf (i>er) a spot ; (bev) flerfe, a borough 
 
 ^lechien(bie) the nerves j tlad;fen, made 
 
 of lax 
 iVUich (ber) a course 
 ^IU,^(ber) theHight 
 ^Cvjl (ber) a forest ;(er)for(t, he inquires 
 S^riir (bie) respite ; (er) fvtpt, he devours 
 
 ^urdn (bie) aiigif 
 g^ug (berj aanaer, 
 
 feai 
 
 anxiety 
 
 yan^er, a pedestrian 
 
 G. 
 
 <Bani (bk) a goose ; ganj, entire 
 
 ©eifel fber) a hostage 
 ^eife((^bie) a scourge 
 
 ©elfe {ba^) money, Cjeit, is it not so 
 
 ®eJeitf (bal) conduct 
 ©elidne {bai) borrowed 
 
 OSeffbcg (ber) a tax 
 
 ®efcJ5C|? [ba5) a missile weapon 
 
 (S)ift(bie)agift 
 (Sift {bai) poison
 
 •<5«u 
 
 [ 599 ] 
 
 :\nw 
 
 (Stauboii (K'V) belief. ©lautcn, to be- 
 Jieve. Jrilailbcti, topick 
 
 ©ram ''^er) sorrow 
 5{rart^(^fl•)asliop 
 
 ©rate (bic) a fish bone 
 05roudfbor) ab\(i)CU, horror 
 (5viniin itcx) ?Prn, rai^f:, an^er 
 (Svube ^ie) i^rateii (6cr) a pit, a ditch 
 C?ruft(bie) 6a3 Cjrab, a deft, a grave 
 ©iiffvr [Wv] &a3 sucffila??, an optical 
 
 glass 
 ©urAf I (bie) ber &.il^, the throat 
 tSurtel (ber'i er, a belt maker 
 (Sut iba?) guter(Me) lands, wealth 
 ©UtiytVit (bic; Sittt^t, kindness 
 
 iSaar (bci^) auf bom fopf, the hair 
 Jpacfc (ber) a hatchet. Xer bafon, a hulk 
 $.lbcr (ber) a street quarrel 
 Jpalt (ber) bie Nde, a sound, a ball 
 c^ailbel tbor) trade. '?if hanbcl, a lifter 
 *>jnbqiie({e ibie^ ba? hanbtucb, a towel 
 ^anf (^er) rcbcr, raw hemp 
 y)Xni, (ber) attachment 
 
 j^armotiie (^ie) ein itiiiunun^, harmony 
 
 Aur5 (ber) the Hcrcynian forest 
 Jiijrj {^ai) rosin 
 
 •fiJllt (bie) hideous j b^I? fed, skin 
 
 ijehler (ber) a concealer 
 
 jieUer (ber) a coin 
 
 pilfer (ber) uiitl^ejfer, an assistant 
 
 y>cm^ (ba3) manni traiieii/ . a shirt, 
 
 a shift 
 AKVj (ba?)6er3e, the heart 
 •viimmel (ber) bett, heaven or canopy 
 jwlj {bav) eicbeii, biutcn, &c. wood, 
 
 oak or beach wuod 
 
 iilltb (ber) a liat 
 
 Aim (bie) a guard 
 
 -l^Utte (bk) \ixci), a pent or thacht 
 
 house 
 i}Ul]il (b'lC) dried apjles or pears 
 
 C^Jclbt (bie) a yacht 
 3agt {bk) the chase 
 
 3"af)r (ba'S) neu, the new year 
 3atutar (ber) ^ener, January 
 3"nn>ie (bieil'tene, a bee 
 jtij^l'er (ber) inAwer, ginger 
 :^)HiaAe (bie) eir.Kiy^ e, an inclosure 
 5nnuil3 {bk) ^erL'ev.^e, a guild of trades- 
 men 
 Jiifel <bie) balb, half island, a penin>ula 
 3"ntieMd {bai) tiecicl, a seal 
 5ub (ber) Jude, a Jew 
 ^U!)li? (bie ' Hereflnikjteit, justice 
 3'uiriUber) beniaju, a jewel
 
 Itp 
 
 [ 600 ] 
 
 £«r 
 
 K\ 
 
 itatf t» (bcv, bu^) h\mt, cabbage 
 ^'ifiij (bet) roycltaticv, a bird-cage 
 ^'aimn .^od a comb ; (er)fani, he came 
 ^appc (Die) fdliaf, a nii;ht cap 
 ^^jrtt'(bie) lanb, amaif 
 •?uucr (C'lr.) a male cat ; faj^o (bii')a cat 
 ^crfcr (ber) ba:?, ye^noinip a prison 
 Jl\'iU'l'(C'i'r)f'etU'V, faifir, emperor 
 ^tcl (bev) a keel ; Tebevfiel, a quill 
 PJnb (ba?) fdlCC;", a darling child 
 Ri]ic [iiic) a chest 5 (bcv) fiircn, a box 
 ^!'.uf.-i;c (bie) flicgen, a fiy-Hap 
 jfvichi&cir I bit?) tyfeit, a trifle 
 .vficrg (ber) a block, a stupid fellow 
 jT"'i3if (ber) fnall, a crack, clap 
 jrniC((e-bei") a clown 
 .H'l!Ppf(ber) iiCCf, a kno!) 
 Stem (ba?) \'iiiVit, a grain of gun- 
 powder 
 .?rnl>lf n (bet) am VOCf, the collar 
 Jfi'il? (bOV) a crab, a cancer 
 Jivi'if (berj a circle. ^Xiii (bcr) a bald- 
 
 bcad 
 ^n;rj:\\btc) a manger. (Fin tri}:pfv,a pick- 
 pocket 
 Strtm (bic) ccn bcnion, a crown of 
 
 vhoru* 
 
 .^Mc&en (bcv) cior, an omlet 
 j^jimmcv (bt-r) letvubruf; (bic) affliction 
 Ji^iipV'' 'bas; i\u paar, a couple, a pair 
 
 L. 
 
 Oatfat (bag) bcr Afttcrtranf, nectar 
 !?acb? Ct-r) tin fiub, salmon 
 Cabe (biej faircn (bcr) a b..x 
 Ca^cr [iiai) rcn lirol), a stiaw bed 
 Qanb (ba5) crbe (Die) land, ground 
 Cafr (bic) a burden, gagt ab, live off 
 l.*auf(i>Ci') course. Xii lMfba\)m,a. race- 
 
 giound 
 Occfcr^ber!> Iccfcror, a dirtv fellow 
 I?cfi;i, C'^cr Icif) iMiif 'bic) a foul bed 
 l\'lb (fpr) the body ; (bev) laitti'obr, a 
 
 loaf, leil'Cl/C;) (_ba3,' a j«icket 
 Cciitliilill (bCV) a corpse, i'cjcbc (bic) a 
 
 dead hody. IMditC, a light 
 C-f iOor (ixv) a creditor. Qit)CV (pic) a 
 
 liurdy-gurdy 
 
 Ctvm, cbcV Ic-i'mcn (bcr) a noise 
 
 £iflit (bjj) a candle. !^iii;tCV (bcr) a 
 
 lighter 
 CiitC (bic) rci.MC, pure love 
 Ci4lin(} (bcv) adailing 
 ^ny (bic) iip}.'cn, lips 
 S}crfVl (bcr) {)0i5crnc, a wooden spoon 
 L*CC5 (bai) a lot. L'ff?; loose 
 iJcniriij (bic) a sign3(Mc) parcIC/ the 
 
 watch-word 
 Oubcr {bai,) Cbcr '^JUv, a carrion 
 Omiij.'c (bcr) a rag. 'I:ai Itjniv'cnrclf. 
 
 tlie rabble, the mob 
 Piill (bic) liiff bcr tricb, a desire
 
 IV a r 
 
 [ 601 1 
 
 aV e II 
 
 i'liinViiOJc (bic) Inftfuc&r, the ibul dis- ] 3?avfciblc) asign 
 ease 
 
 M. 
 
 5';'ja?(ba3) a measure; (cr) IIUU' (l^t-) 
 
 nieasureil 
 •JTaiK (Me) a lump 
 
 tf'?dcht( bio) power 
 ^?jab (fio) a miitd 
 
 5)i\l*c\bJC) the working or doing of a 
 thing 
 
 ??a»lbldn iinb ^libdion (t»a?) a virgin 
 ^DuiAon (bcr) the stonmch. 2?^ucbin, 
 
 to perform 
 2Itabl(bJ5) a repast. 3*11^ ovirr, ]\vc\t{, 
 
 m.ll, for tiie first, second time 
 9Kabn, tcifcr mcbii (bcr) a poppy 
 ^a\i cbiT miic fbio a may-tree 
 ^(Jltrr (bi'V, Cbcr, ba?) a certain measure 
 
 ofgraiu 
 
 *T'?.Uibt'I /bici an ahnond 
 "iVantcl (^cr; a mantle 
 
 ^ullin 'bcr) a man. Dtait, they 
 WaiinU'in unb iiMiiiiclwn ^a?) the male 
 5)« a n II f}.*c I' fcri ,biCj iHann5tilb, a male 
 
 person 
 ^lannjpclf ibaf bio m.uiiur, men 
 ^iiirinc (biC; ba? KeircKii; marine 
 
 ^arf (bJ?^ the marrow 
 'Viixf pie) half a pound 
 
 IVjtftwcib >ba?) bic marrt, frait, a bar^ 
 
 row-woinun 
 ??anHol fi>or tnarmor (bcr) marble. 
 
 Cf in h*ii4? cbcr yrHbc, a marble pit 
 
 ^hxidl ibex) a m:\rch 
 Ti^xiil) (,bic) a mai sh 
 
 •??a{i (bio, bai) a incasnre 
 
 ^\'afcn (bcr; cm frctmaurcr, masoa 
 
 ■??ail (bcr) a mast 
 
 iVafr (^bic) maft, a fruit of the beech- 
 tree 
 
 ?.\ttcric(bic) the matter 
 SatcriC (D{C) a subject 
 
 :DivUtC (bic) a meadow 
 5)iattC (finc)acuver 
 
 ??aucrimi'\ (bio) b^t^ mauorn, brick work 
 i^^Mil (ba5i ^ornnmb, the mouth 
 "JiiOCr (bits) bic \'ii, ibc sea. 5^ol)r, 
 
 mote 
 ^Jcirtcrfcbaft (bk) b.i-o nicillorrocbt, the 
 
 fit-edoni of a rompany 
 11?ClcbiC c^oru^Mfo ;bic) a tune, a song 
 i^cmcrial (buaj Cor boiifjcttcl, a memo- 
 rial 
 ■??cn]cric (bic) ba^ acbaclnnif?, memory 
 ^iCno«C (bic) bcr UbiUlfcn, a great store 
 j}1cu\d) fbcr) a juan. Xa» mcnfcb, a 
 
 wench 
 
 3^
 
 9?ai t <533 1 
 
 9?dc 
 
 Sf life (Mc) the mass 
 2y^'|ie (^it) a fair 
 
 tTOeller (bie) a little vessel 
 ^ejig (bio ^u^ ffeif* &au^, the sham- 
 bles 
 5!?ilitar (baj) folbaten wefcn, military 
 
 5'iine (bte) a mine 
 ^iine (bic) a look 
 
 ^fiiflon (bcr) mirflang, a dissonance 
 ^tiCbel (ba?) bte fcvm, aform 
 3Kciib (bcr) the moon. Qm mcnM). a 
 month 
 
 ^I^Jar^en (bot) the morning 
 3)tCrgfn (Cill) an acre 
 Bergen, to-morrow 
 
 ^'iibtr (bcr) bic fdjm'trl'niir, a pair of 
 
 stays 
 3Buff cbcr ttaucbcn (bcr) a muft' 
 
 gjiU^(bdJ) force 
 
 ^iiflcr [bd^) bic mut?crunjj, reviewing 
 ^uttcr(bic) a mother. (Sticfmtrttcr (bic) 
 
 a step-mother 
 SJJiUJJC (bic) fdppC/ a cap, bonnet 
 
 9?at6bar (bcr> a neighbour 
 J?ad>bfnfcn {tai) nacfcfinncn, reflection 
 lyjacfebrut (bcr; a spurious print, empha- 
 
 Tuuhc (bcr) cin beet, a sculler 
 :)JactJfraiic (bic) fvaAC inquiry, demand 
 I'TiJcbrcbc (bic) nacbui;c, rumour 
 :)iactiri(ini\' {^a) fct^arfridncr, an exe- 
 cutioner 
 ^aihutla^ (bcr) tai nact)gcpragc, a 
 
 counterfeit , 
 
 .^)?achKiitimf (bcr) narfigcfrfimaf, t.xi 
 iiachfcbmcffcn, an ill taste 
 
 ^l^achfcbilrcn {bai) the stirring of the 
 fire 
 
 3iaditi,c\a(I (bic) i^lnlcinclc, a nightingale 
 
 L)iacl)tniu3^' (bic) fappc, baubc, a night- 
 cap 
 
 :Tvau'iircct) (tai) nostril. Spijje (Ne^' 
 the tip of the nose 
 
 ■Jiattcrbi^ (bcr) abbcrbt^, the bite of an 
 adder 
 
 'Jiamt (bic) nature. Q\ni yUtC ttrttur, 
 sound health 
 
 DJatiircrjcii^nip" {bai) naturprcbff t(baj) 
 the produce of nature 
 
 OJatiirfunbc (bic) cbcr 
 
 fl?aturlcbri (bic) natural philosophy 
 
 JtatiiryCfd)i4itC (bic) natural histoiy 
 
 3^cbcnfinb (bag) cbcr jungfcvntinb; a 
 natural child 
 
 iT^CbcnAafff (bic) a lane 
 ^Zcbcnilragc (bic) a by-street 
 ®.ipchcn (ba6) a narrow lane 
 
 i)?crfiflcr (mcin) the nearest 
 
 Juiitl^tT (cinj na^jbar, neighbour
 
 SJaylflv-iii (otn) a close 
 3i>i^Icin (^a^) a small peg 
 
 3it'fjpillr {tix) a bewing cusbion 
 
 3?ef)rf?a«b (5cO uni) 
 9?abrf?Jn^ cber 
 3ia{)runa3iiani), the commons 
 
 Btiib {bet) envy 
 
 3?cibor ei» nd^ifcfeer mcnfc^, an eovious 
 
 ])ersoii 
 ffid^i {bii) un^ 
 d2eUiin>} (bU) ioclinatioa 
 
 y?Clfc (ble) a gilliflower 
 i)f.iiytlt'in (Mc) cloves 
 
 JTJeuficit (btc) novelty 
 l)?t'Ui^feit(Mc) news 
 3?i'M9irigffit (tie) curiosity 
 
 3?icf)tiafcir (Mc) rcrgingli4?fcU (bif) 
 frailty, nullity 
 
 UtUt (bcr) cbcr 
 aajinf, a nod, a wink 
 
 SRtc&crfcnmicn (5a5) a iaying in 
 
 5J?icbri);o(ba?) low^ess 
 DJietTiyUIig {bu) humiliation 
 
 TftiUd {bir) a semi-metal 
 ^iff^l (fin) a bad wuiaac 
 
 [ 5o3 ] 06 r 
 
 9?iKt>C {bw) i?cU, a hole iu a wali 
 
 JTJinR (Mo) nuts 
 
 3?i)fc (He) verrcia's eggs 
 
 i)?or (ber) cbcr ncnl)cn, the north 
 
 3ihT(^ (^'0 fctJCf peu (bcr) a pint 
 
 ^iOU (bic) a note. Scttel {bit) a bill 
 3?0t^ {bii) netd, necessity 
 
 SiJJtifif aticrt (bir) belfer, befanntmac|)unj 
 
 (bie) notification 
 ^crij, beiTer, nact)ric|)t (bic) notice 
 3?ua«: nber auU (einc) a nought 
 
 9?ii^(ble) a nut 
 3?u} (ber) profit 
 iSu3)ung (t^£) us« 
 
 Obac^jt (tie) care 
 ^Icbr (bie) guard 
 ^ctitun^ (bie) watching 
 
 Ofc'ahaupt(bft?) chief _ 
 Dh'rbi'rr (ber) a sovereign 
 Obcr^irrfclJall {bic) gov^i-Dmeaf 
 
 Cbbltt (bie) protection 
 Dbbad; {bai) a cover 
 
 ir^MiCjjcn^jcit cbf r fd^ulb (>ie) bond, 4iiij 
 3 JF a
 
 Vva. 
 
 r 604 } 
 
 ^Uc 
 
 (Jtcrnwartc (Mr) an observatory 
 Dtfcrpatciiuin (^a») c^lT 
 
 r*3 (bcr) an ox. (Fin bwimncr ctl;0, a 
 stupid fellow 
 
 Dctoh-r {b(v) amh 
 Wmmmunl), October 
 
 Ofculif? (ctn) cbcr 
 51}rcpfer (bcr) an oculist 
 
 Dbom (bcr) obcr 
 Otbcm (bcr) the breath 
 
 DcI(ba^>oil 
 ea (t'ic) a yard 
 
 Dl)m (^cv) an uncle 
 
 JD^m (i»ic) a pipe of wine, beer, &c. 
 
 £)hnmad)t (Me) cber bn$ cIjnmarBtiij 
 irorbeii, a giddiness, swoon, impo- 
 tence 
 
 Opal, be\Tiv tvat, the opal 
 
 Dpfcv (ba^) cbcY 
 
 Dpferung (bic) sacrifice, an oflcring 
 
 DrciUl (ba^) cbrr 
 
 2lH'iira.C)im>) ibic) unb ucr^crrcvfi'mbijjiincj 
 (CilU') oracle, prognostication 
 
 rraticii (cine) an oration 
 9?ct>C [t\i) a speech 
 
 Drbev (bie^i i'C]Tc\' 
 '^(UM (b<\') an order, command 
 OitiM.nicn (bic)c^cr 
 C^infudnuiy, (bio) ordination 
 
 Cvboni {K\v) ('CiTcr 
 lipciicdon (ba?j cbt-r 
 
 2>Crcvbncn (bas) the ordering or be^ 
 speaking of a thing 
 
 DvganiiT (bev) cr^cli^tclcr (ctn) an orga- 
 nist 
 
 Crnamcnt (b.t^) feciTer 
 3ierat (bcr) an ornament 
 
 Drt (bcr) cbcr 
 
 i'laj, imb 
 
 9fauni (cin) a place 
 
 Ccrtlcin {ba§) tciTei* 
 DcrtclJcn (cin) a little place 
 
 Cfrcrn (bic) (pi. number) Easter 
 
 P. 
 
 ;\ib<i,cicA (bcr) cbcr 
 
 (^rjii'bcr, unb 
 
 2it)\\X (bcr) a pedagogue, or teacher 
 
 ^a(^c (btv) cbcr 
 C^bclfnabc (cin) a page 
 
 -^'acf (bcv)cbcr
 
 ^ ar 
 
 C ^os > 
 
 ^at 
 
 2?unbel (bcr) a parcel 
 JJcntvaft cetn) a compact 
 
 ^ana(? (&cr) cber&a5patlai?, a palace 
 
 tecijmau0fcfift\n?cr ibic) a greedy woman 
 
 $jncr (bai) teffcr 
 ^•atJiie (bie) the colours 
 
 $jntcifii (ein) fin r^iJf 
 €ct)iappen {tw) a pa;r of slippers 
 
 .^arnifcb (cin) a coat of armour 
 
 9Japa (bcr) uu^ 
 abater (6cr) father 
 
 <yapifr (^a^) f!lc^, blotting paper 
 
 3}jpi|lf (cin) p^cr 
 ijjabitlcr (bcrj a papist 
 
 $jppe (bic) peit 
 
 4.'appc (t»ie) tcr bui, spoon meat 
 
 ^ar(6a3) bojiv eiii paav, aco^ple 
 
 ^arabe (Mt*) parade 
 •^cmp (ber) a shew 
 
 3JjralcI (bic) Mc pavaletle, a parallel; 
 9iix jjlci4)lauvu£»c liiii* 
 
 l^arctitbofc (bif) obcr 
 
 C? infcbl u^ (bcr) a parenthesis 
 
 '^aritat (bie) 
 i^lcic^beit (>ic) equality 
 
 Parf (bcr) fjciTct tlMcr^arten, a park 
 
 |}arccliie(bJc)iinb 
 Jlivct)fpi(l(ba5)a parish 
 
 •}.Urt ,'bic) K'ffor 
 2t)C'Kbvl5; a part 
 
 iJJjrtifcl (bi'r) cbrr 
 
 >:)iartitolcl)cn(ba5) a particle i unfe t|ci{, 
 ct;cn 
 
 ^PairaAicr(bfr) bim 
 
 ®anL\rcr, cbcr roifciibc, a pa=.senijcr 
 
 -^Ja^quiU (b.if){?ciTi'r 
 «5ii)i»uil)fci;vtft (bic) a libel 
 
 =}}j1?c.r (bcr^ cber 
 4)faner (cin) a clergyman 
 
 <^M)i (biTi cbcr 
 
 (S^viuttcr (Cini a god-fuiher 
 ^crattcrlciitc t^bic) » god-fatkcr 9n4 
 god -mother 
 
 iPiitcnt bi?^) mi^lJcr (ba?) a patent, ojr 
 pattern 
 
 .patvoUe (,bic) runbe, patrol 
 
 3F3
 
 ^.itfd-C (Me) a mud 
 
 ^$ai)c\^c (bte) cbcv 
 
 i'fctc (t>ie) a paw oi claw 
 
 ^aiife (Me) cbcr 
 ^tti(I|tanb (bev) a pauf e 
 
 5Jein(btc) angir, pain, anxiety 
 ■jjclij (bcr) lllUff, a muff, pelice 
 ^$evl vMe) fine perl c, a pearl 
 
 QJerfuaficn f bic bctfer 
 Uebevrebung ^eine; persuasion 
 
 ^^eruffe (btc) parif fe, a wiij- 
 
 ^eH fbicjobiT 
 qji'fTilenj, cbcr 
 -i'la)je(bie)the plague 
 
 yiumi (bie) cbet 
 Q.'fami (bie) unb 
 ilirUifpiel (ba5) a parish 
 
 -yfefber(ber)cber 
 
 (rcl;aaf(iprbe (,bie) a fold for sheep 
 
 QJpngflen (bie) pi- n. Whitsuntide 
 
 fflicht (bie) ober 
 d)uib, uiib 
 Sitiilbijjfeit, duty 
 
 $flecf (ber) teffer 
 
 •pica; (ein) a pin of \voo4 
 
 f fluff en, cbcrvcpfen; to £tl)cr 
 
 ^oi 
 
 ^^JfplTc (ber) cber 
 
 'Pcfre unb 
 
 IHabl/ a post, pillar 
 
 #ic(e (bie) ei» gla? nitt cincm Kincjcn 
 ()al5, a viol. T'\C\a (bie) a violon- 
 cello 
 
 'i'ianc, facl)tf, feifc, piano, slowly 
 
 ^'ife (bie) cber 
 
 £}.MeB(ber) a pike 
 
 l^ifant, beiTev gcfcftmafvca, tasteful 
 
 'J3i(ptte (ber) cber beifer 
 Stcuerniann (ein) a pilot 
 
 'ginte (bie) cber 
 ocljcppen (ber) a pint 
 
 '^Jitfdiir {b:i^} petfcfcaft, a seal 
 
 Vratrc (bie) cber 
 
 'Jlac^ie (bie) a plate, or flatnesfi 
 
 ^Pliimpbeit (bie) ober 
 
 i^rcbljeit/ rudeness 
 
 -piunber (ber) cber 
 
 Aebfer unb 
 
 i^'ettd (ber) trumpery 
 
 ^Pocft (ba?) eberpcclieii, knocking 
 
 •^clter (ber) oi'er 
 
 j}clte;rn {i>i5) a great noise, al:trn^ 
 
 ijcitrm i;bfr) bei]Vr
 
 ^ci^cr [cin) a coward 
 
 ^P:(qaiTiic (Mc) pichroitcrci, polygamy 
 
 ^cmp, 'Tliifivart', ^pra^tt (&cr) splendor, 
 pomp 
 
 IJrrt (bcr) telTt'r 
 i?arVn (bcr)a port 
 
 surely, positively 
 Q3cfnrcr (^cr) eoiTcr 
 On&abCi, a possessor 
 
 <5cJfJ!t, potency or power 
 
 ^Probifaiu ber pviDlcji'r, a preacher 
 
 i'riiubi? {bit} bi}Tcr 
 y?.'iChtln'il, prejudice 
 
 tJ3r:;fai^icn <bk'^ cN'r 
 2H'nid7I {tii) precaution 
 
 ■JJrilfttf (b\c) ucbuna. practice 
 iPnUubiuni (I'iii) ronVicI, a prelude 
 i'raiiiie [t\i} bdcliiiun.v], premium 
 
 ih-ajrarat .;ba?J cbcr 
 iPcrKriitiin^ (C>ie> preparation 
 
 5PvaiTtTei fbic) cbiv 
 i^vi,nrt1acrci, riotousQess 
 
 C 607 J ^t$ 
 
 I -^rajic?, 5vCl![Mr, precious 
 
 yr'ijtiion (Mo'; cbcr 
 (^ciiiUiboit unb 
 ^^iliaili^fcit, precision 
 
 '^reifcttcl Pber prc3i5fitrrj<it (bcr) a price 
 
 current 
 '^Jrimilio, bciU'r, urfpriing'.iAb, primitive 
 
 I'rit'H' (bio) a price 
 
 i'riiB O'CV) Worth 
 
 i-'riife bio, a pinch of snufT 
 
 Pnratir, cbcv i^oKmiu, p:isati\e 
 
 IVct-ajicn (bio'Tbcr 
 'lircl'C [i[i) ()robation 
 
 ^'rpt-iivn f bor rovfitciicn, to try 
 
 }?rcfot;itMi;,bi»';i fbor 
 •intnoifivf (,b.i5.> profusion 
 
 Prclr>i (bcv) cbor 
 i'cmbc (biO; a prologue 
 
 f trmc jicn cbcv bcfcvbcvutiy (b\c) promf»- 
 tiou 
 
 i'rcmtn^iaticti (btc) cbor 
 .^Vunb.wt, iiiib 
 ■'luifpradH'; pronunciation 
 
 }."vcrcvi).nicn (bio)cbcr 
 ilditforflanm^ •;bi^j proscription 
 
 ^Jrofpcft [ixr] au)Tii"l;t, \J>ic) prospect
 
 iFdfiM^uii^, ofllnce 
 2?ci'rat|) (^t'rj piovision 
 
 SiCrlictit, providence 
 
 gjmbenj (t»ie) cber 
 JilUgt)£;t, prudeme 
 
 $wt'er(ba5) cbcr -yulBCr, hair-powder or 
 gun-powder 
 
 ^uritat (bit') cber 
 .%'inl)oit, aiicb 
 fKeiniichfeit unb 
 
 ^aubcrfcir, purity 
 
 ^'U3 (bfr) vStaat, pomp, ornam«nt 
 
 Dualitat (bic) toTer 
 
 ^lyCUfOjaft, quality 
 
 Duantttat Cbie) bt\~ir 
 
 2?icl^eir, quantity 
 
 Oiiartal (ba^) cbot 
 
 2rcp nicnatf), three months 
 
 Quctiim (ba^) cbcr 
 2?<trdj (bev; the amount 
 
 C 608 } 
 
 2(7ar 
 
 .^ ^bdj) b^r $Fu*rtdb D?, the letter R 
 iKadjgier, radibcijicrbc unb raci^tcgi^rig- 
 fcit, revenge 
 
 .')?a6(biist) awheel 
 .'KatlJ [tiX) a council 
 
 fKabircti, obfr aiisfra^jcn, to erase 
 
 .'Rabirung (bie) cbcr 
 9tu5frajjuni5, au eras^ement 
 
 Oialti (beri cbi'r 
 '^dlyCr (bfv) a balk, or ridge 
 .Otoin, pure, uilb 
 Cautcr, clear 
 
 3tammcn, (bai) cbcr 
 (?tn tjmnilcn, mib 
 
 (XinfcuU'il (bai) a rammer for the p3ve» 
 raent, or for piles 
 
 .0?aii(?, ber ucvraitj^, predominancy 
 .TJunf {b(t) a trick 
 
 ."Ttafivftcit, tc(UT, 
 »5cltCli(jCit, btC; rarity 
 
 .OitiKb^cit (bic) cbcr 
 UbcrcilUlliJ (blC) rashness 
 
 Diiifcn (bcr) a green io4
 
 01 a u 
 
 [ 609 ] 
 
 ^ti> 
 
 ^v'k'w (^^^?) aucb, wnicn un^ teton, ra- 
 
 /K-iifcn (bie) bciTcf 
 llifacljO (bicj reason 
 
 iKatfirinann [bit) ttcv 
 
 iKjtti?,jliet> (bas) a senator 
 
 Sivitififjticn (bic) tcifer 
 29i'irati)JUll>i (bic) ratification 
 
 3vatti' (bic) cbcr 
 Sfajjc (cine) a rat 
 
 Hvoab (bcr) a buov 
 Diaupc (bjc) a catterpillar 
 
 iKautAicnqfcit (bie) cber 
 
 .OJiUJtK'ciicrbo, unb 
 
 DulUtfucbt (.bie; rapacity, ravcnousness 
 
 D?Jubci:bio) rbiT 
 
 6cbaK% unb 
 
 Oxalic the scab, or itch 
 
 SihiftY (ber) aiicf) 
 
 2?al^i'r {Cin) a boxer 
 
 ■)vJuf»i.Aft'it (bio) unAcfcbliifcn{)Cit, cber 
 ^iriH'licit, roughness 
 
 .TiailKt fber) intoxication 
 *)fauffben ba?) cber 
 ApcraiifctJ [baSj a noise 
 
 JKa^ictiiil bc\Tc\' PcmiiFftici, rationa! 
 .Xi'bi'tlicii (bic) bcr aiifnJt)r, rebellion 
 
 iKcclion fbciO a rake 
 
 :H\;clieil (ba?; revenge 
 t 
 1 :"Ki\-bcnKl)aft fbic) cber 
 
 .^VcbnmiA, unb 
 - iJi-rantircrtnii^, an account 
 
 .'■Roc^nun^ (bic) reckoning 
 iKt'C^ncn {i^a^j antbmctic 
 
 9vcd)t fba?) bic Acvccfuiqfcit, justice 
 Dvccfitcn {ta^} j.'rc3c^"fut)ren, going to 
 law 
 
 a?c.I)t5fciche (bic) ebcr 
 
 iKccl)t?j}anbcl (bcrj a process, law-suit 
 
 .Ttcclnfcbrcihtnii, unb 
 iKccl-.tbucbfratinin^ (bic^ the right way 
 of spelling, ortliography 
 
 ■Kecbt6t>rccficr c^cr richtcr 'bcr) a judge 
 .9icbei,i»lC) \i3 sjcfprAcb, speech 
 3fcbcnfavt (bicj (jtftijc, IjJrtc, a harsh 
 
 expressioo 
 SvCbllcbC (bcr; a sincere person 
 
 .O^cbncrtiiftne (bic^ cbcr 
 ^Vbncrifiiljl (bcr) a pulpit, a stage 
 
 ?Xcbiif^ticn ''bic^ cbcr 
 '2)crniin^viin.j, unb 
 2>cnvjnbUjn^, reductiaa
 
 9ici 
 
 I 610 ] 
 
 9Jef 
 
 an owner of a ship 
 
 !Ki'fcfrpriiiin i'ba«!i KmTit 
 
 (i^ t^cc tVi'ifofal {bix) a dining hall 
 
 5RfRerf;icn (Mc) obcr 
 Sr>ifccr{?rfljjlun9, reflexion 
 
 Sdifcvm (bk) h(\Tir 
 lUmnbmim, cbiv 
 ^'itrvantUiwOf, a reform 
 
 Hieflitajicii (bii) bi^cv 
 SJtf&frlc^unij (&ie) a refutation 
 
 3Icyalia (tie) p, n. cber 
 2Jrrrc.-in€, rights, or prerogatives 
 
 JKcAarb fbte) K'l]er 
 9[cl)tun,C(, tbcr 
 ^ccfcachiung, regard 
 
 3\egt'f (bie) ricfjtfAuur, a rule, a guide 
 iKe^cnt (tit) r^yicrcr, a ruler of a 
 
 state 
 0?i'j?io (bie) QJarfttung, excise oflScc 
 JKif^rtH (L^crj cbt-r 
 i2£!iebi'rfet)r (bicj a regression 
 
 JKc^un^ (bie) cbcr 
 2?ei»eaun]3, motion 
 
 Sit'b (bj 3) bev rchbtf, a roe, roebuck 
 3?i'id)(fr (till) a rich man 
 
 Steife (bie) veifmig, ripening 
 ^<\^e (bie) a rcw 
 
 Jvcilicn (bcr) im tanjen, a sort of dapce 
 
 .Otcini.^fcit (bif) cbcr 
 I'autovbctt, imb 
 .0?ftiiliitfcit (bie) cbcr 
 .Diciniaiiny, cleanness^ purity 
 
 ^"Kiifenber (ein) audi 
 'iCanberer, a traveller 
 
 fKcip (bet) rice 
 iKix^ (ifAS) a twig 
 
 .^^eiK^Iei {bai) cber 
 Jb'leiffift, a pencil of lead 
 
 Stci^jeug {ba$) drawing tools 
 9teife3eug {ba$) travelling tool* 
 
 .9Ieitfleppcr (ber) (ebn, cber mict^y ?}fer> 
 ba$, a hack, or swift nag 
 
 .9?eitplaj (ber) tefTer 
 
 .Oteitbafjn (bte) unb 
 
 3?eitfcljule (bie) a riding place or scho©l 
 
 iKeij (bcr) charm, bk fc&5n()eit, beautr } 
 
 5)?ei5Un>5 (bie) allurement 
 SicUl (ber) a rake. 0f ef fell, rack 
 
 Diecommeiibajicn (bte) cber 
 (Smpfe^luiig (bie) recommendation 
 
 WrfcmvHMi^ (berUeffer 
 2H'r;,ctnmy], cber 
 !<^elcbmm^ (bte) recompense 
 
 Oiofveaticn (biej teiTcr
 
 Cifl'lfchunj, recreation 
 
 fKcla3icn(bu')KMTi'r 
 ^S-rjc^lUiig {t\C) an account 
 
 a?da,l^^3!en (bic) cbit 
 ^Cflaiiun^, relaxation 
 
 JKclegajipn {bk) buTiv 
 SPerbannunc}, banishment 
 
 5vilicf (^^') bltlfe, assistance 
 
 9vcme^«lm (bAi) bciTir 
 
 y>{\[\vmiiUi {bai) a remeuj' 
 
 XemctTe (Me) wnb 
 Ucbt'vmadiunji, remittance 
 
 .T?omcnaraticn itk) ^^cr 
 i^rtrcipun^ (fic; unb 
 ^nvci$ i^bit) a remonstrance 
 
 iKenic^icn (Mc) teller 
 ^btVj5Una,a removal 
 
 JKen&eru (bai) bef^vr 
 Cammclplaj {bix) a meeting pk 
 
 •Kt'ne^at ibex) ein abtriniaor, a 
 
 do 
 •Jvcnte [bii) biv §in^, rent 
 
 fii'pavaiicn {b\v fcciftr 
 
 C 6ii ] 
 
 Siet 
 
 .'KouniiMt (bii'j bi'iu'r 
 '^luft'ClKniH^, a reparation 
 
 .•Keparti^icii (bic) cbit 
 
 IhxillHWm^, rci)arlitioii 
 
 .Oiopctitcr (bcr) wubcxImUr, a reppattr 
 .^'cplivt (Mc) At'scnantwcrr, a reply 
 
 Dvcprimanbc (bie) bemr 
 '2>i'r>V';i9 {bcx) a reprimand 
 
 •Key refit (bct^ rcnrurf, reproach 
 jKevUMiiaM^ (bici ivicbcrifrcibiinij, mk 
 
 iba?l iriborurobcn, rcpuj^nance 
 .Tiopul? i,bie; 3UviitY»tlJJluii^, a repulse 
 
 .DfiCK"^''!'"^" '^'»-'' reputation 
 '^linVtu'tl {bciv) tame 
 Rtib\t ;bcr; credit 
 
 •Kcquiujipn (biiO bciTor 
 CnfcrbcrnMs, demand 
 
 ^KciVrrajicn (biO rcrtcbJltun^, reserva, 
 
 tion 
 ^Kif tapt {ba^; ba bcfcl)l, a writ 
 
 Ovvuitnjlcn biO: cbrr 
 rene^a- 'iPii'b^rcniarniitg, restitution 
 
 : Tvcttor, .yoltVr, (^rlffer (bcrj a dolivertr 
 I .l^i'ltunii, (^rliMunvl, deliverance 
 iKctiir {biij lUninunft, a return
 
 .^o\} [ 6 
 
 3tftlC (bio) bu(?0, rrpcntance 
 ?)icimicn (tie fcctitT 
 'lir'ii'bevi'crcinivjUii^, reunion 
 
 iKcrenucn cbor vciucn (Me) p. n. reve- 
 nues 
 
 JKcriTCii? (bie) cbcr 
 Crbrcrbicnin^, respect 
 
 cKorcr? (bov; cbcr 
 
 JunbKlniftvbi*.) a bond, agreement 
 
 iKojitajicii (bic) I^orfayiiiii), a recitation 
 
 :1vfii'tcrif, cbor 
 3{i"brU'vfuil|l(bic) rhetoric 
 
 XubU (bio) Dviclnunc;/ straigluness 
 
 )Kiiibrtob (bii?) iinb 
 ftcviiDiitj (ba»,' cattle 
 
 3vittcr (bor) a kniglit, a horseman 
 
 JKccbon (bor) a sea i'lAi 
 
 iKcciAon (bor I rye 
 
 Diociiiov (biT) ba? woiblfin imrcr bo» fl- 
 
 fcbOll, the female tish 
 iKcffoii (bor; a diitalV 
 
 IKcboit iinb>5rcH)oit ibic) roughness, cbor 
 
 rohu'tfoit, 1 uilciiess 
 JKccf CIlMbilp floib, a coat 
 3vCllbO(blCj VUllbO, roundness 
 
 12 ] 9?uf 
 
 .9\i.Milicn ^bic) raisins 
 
 fKf|?^ube, fiuU'O, IraUjuiivjo (bov) a stable 
 boy 
 
 rixcililM (bor) tcifor 
 IJroi'bOlIaU/ a horse stable 
 
 fKcf? (bor) a great iron 
 afcft (bor) rust 
 
 .Otctte (bic) obor 
 J^vlllfcn (bor) a crowd 
 
 .')vilftin cbor) fame 
 
 iXiim (bor) rum 
 
 Ouitjtn (borj yxiU, glory, praif^e 
 
 .Ov'.iin fbor) rbor 
 ijorborboii (baj) ruin 
 
 i)iuinirun.v\ (bio) boiTor 
 SorftcrUMa, destruction 
 
 .Otuffon (bor) the back 
 3iiitforn {i>af) cooing 
 
 ^vi'tfrjiarfch (bor) boiTor 
 ■KuF,jan)5, iinb 
 i)tUf3Ua, countermarcli 
 
 .^'iinior (oiri) larm, gotcfo, a great noise 
 3vllinpr (borj loib, the rumj), the trunk 
 .Ovittr (bor) taum, an elm, unb - 
 ^u|ror.
 
 (? al 
 
 I 613 ] 
 
 S c H 
 
 
 <cJal (bit) a hall 
 Saalc (Mej a river 
 
 (Sabbat (^^'r) l^^o^' 
 
 .'){ii()Ctay itix) the.-abbath day 
 
 Satol (bcv) bii5 fcbrccvbr, a cutlass, 
 a sword 
 
 S.irbe (Mo) an alTnir 
 i-X^i {tii) a saying 
 
 viii'tnann (^cr) a sower 
 n^ivmatui (cm) a sailor 
 
 \£mc (Mc'' a string 
 ifcdte (^ie; the side 
 6ei&e vbiosilk 
 
 e.icf 'ber; bie XjfcHi'y a sack or poi-krt 
 fc.uTdv I bcri tjPKr.-mib (nui?ubiit)maclicr; 
 •rpui :c or breeches niak«r 
 
 !c.uttMc{) (ba?) cbor 
 
 vjf'ibiMipfUlCh. a iK)cket-liaiidkcicliicf 
 
 ^JittlUt (ba5> packiui,' cloth 
 
 (2alm 'birifafmcn; •:alinon 
 
 SaliitiUien bic) tciiev 
 il^OyVU^UIly, salutatiou 
 
 5aiDCtc (bic) cber 
 
 tiaiibtu.-t, uucb 
 
 'i>(MTllcft, a napkin, 01 towel 
 
 -i Jiir'tfjt'it (bic) faiiftigfcit, sofmess 
 
 <£M\cit (ber) bejfi'r 
 (Soaiiil/ a song 
 
 vic.inf^icn (bie) h'lTer 
 'i\rcriMumy, unb 
 *Scrie{)mi^mi3, sanction 
 
 kSatiofafjicn (bie) cber 
 Qi'nu^tlillllll^, satisfaction 
 
 Sattigfeit :bie) f;itti«iinv3, plenitude 
 
 Saitberfcit (bie) vcmtjcit, unb uMnli^?- 
 tiit, cleanliness, sobriety 
 
 Sanfen (ba?) obor 
 >£aurVrei (bie) hai-d drinkiug 
 
 eaiii:,feit fbie) bcifcr 
 Uiirlat(berj na^tiness 
 
 oJU'5 (bev) brauj?, a hollow sound 
 
 ^'i] fber) a position 
 oaj <,ber) a stake 
 
 ocbabe, a maggot, Cbir 
 •PiCtte ibic) a iiioth-vorm 
 R'rajje, tlie itt-h, scab- 
 
 3 ^
 
 ©Cl) 
 
 [ 614 ] 
 
 ©t?a 
 
 r)AHlpX ^bif) the sculi 
 
 skin 
 (Scbaffpt (^(^5) audi 
 2?uOlie {i>\i) a scaffold 
 
 (rfbaluypefbie; fcbluppe, a sloon 
 ifcchantcr {biVj fd)mk)i\; a cavilkr 
 
 ©cfianbtbat (Mc'i cJfr 
 SibanMictJfcit iinb 
 @cbM?.5&uilg, a wicked action 
 
 v&cNucn (^a5; the shewing 
 
 SchatJ'bCl*) treasure 
 *&C^a$ (^l"r) a sweetheart 
 
 ©dUim 'bet) f)p\]bnbi, a villain 
 vrdietTlfKber) ftuM, afoot-stool 
 ^ci'beiicr (^if) 2cuiu\ a pent-hou' 
 barn 
 
 'Sd;latnm (ber) fctr>, mad, dirt 
 
 Scfileife (tie) a tmin 
 ScMdtfbiC) a sJiriiii^ kiiot 
 >Sct;ldfer(bt'r) a grinder 
 
 'Sdjlem.iicr (Pit) &.\ f.uirfo- uiib rrct^ev 
 
 a glutton 
 
 <tcftlcuiii:,feir(t'tO) 
 i^efjcnbilifcit, inVr 
 Gil, promptitude 
 
 ©cfili? (bcr) fctileif?, a slit, slice 
 
 i&cblcp (ba^) a lock. Gin fcl;lep/ a cas- 
 tle 
 
 ed)luf (bcr) jug, a gulp 
 
 ^climor (bie) fcbmirfd (ba^) obcv 
 f^miitt (bii) grease 
 
 fecfniiijuclieii (ba5)t'0?Ter 
 Ovauclicn [taij smoaking 
 
 ^flimai:? bet) b(]Jiv 
 ^Cft iba?;a feast 
 
 Scf»niif {bit) I'litcit VMClrt ornament 
 
 <Scft»ffihiMt (bie) aucft 
 ^obcnbigfcit, luib 
 Nicbticdi^fcit, swit'iness 
 
 j-^d5cc? (tor) the lap 
 ! £cl;Cp (bcV; an impost 
 
 c^ a I N?dMI5 fbtv) ba^ etbiUii, protection 
 
 j N^cbiragcr (bcr) a brother-in law, or » 
 I lad 
 
 SfblvailAfbiV) a swing 
 ! <?cl)JVvtnf ibcvi a trick 
 
 ; eejiiii (bcr) blessing: 
 I '>?.iyen )ba5) sawing 
 
 i*2^i'n^fn (btl^) scorching 
 ei'llfcn (ba?) sinking 
 ^ptiltC'.biif'' aclcl't
 
 Jvi55e (eine) a slit 
 v?prc(Tc (^erl a sprout 
 
 Etilbt I No) a city 
 ©tatt, instead 
 Staat {tit; state 
 
 fctatiite (No 1 ba^ ^n'o^, a law 
 gtift't>orl a thin peg 
 etift ifcaf; au ecclesiaiiical establish- 
 ment 
 
 Stir [bix) a style 
 
 >rtiol (,&or, a handle, f?rfl, silence 
 
 €tctf (bcr) ^a5 jeiiA, ?tuft 
 StClJ, rtCl3 (tcx) ^CifJtt, pride, arro- 
 £;ance 
 
 £tci5iorer, o<ii {)f ct»mut^jgfr,oin jrjMjnarr, 
 a spark, beau 
 
 Sropffl (ber) |<cpf, a stop 
 
 (&tcpKl(bi'»")a cork 
 lirtoppcln 'Mo") 5tubi)!c 
 <i^tfpfcr(,^l'rj a stopjier 
 
 ^^tMfe fMo) fej?irrafon, punishment 
 Stran.4, \ir\f {tixj a halter 
 
 S^trjpa^on fbio) tfifor 
 iJbVfi+tt'oiiivbfoiton, c^or .irhit bio) fa- 
 tigue, toil 
 
 ^rvjudiol (^or) jfbrr 
 
 r 615 ] 61; 11 
 
 totrvUlcIjOlunj 'bio) staggering 
 
 ^trailj (bor) a nosegay 
 ctraiiH ber; anustrich 
 
 ^tfOffo (biOy lanjlO, a tract, extent 
 s^tuf ^i>a?> lljoifba J, a piece, part 
 
 i&tur30(bio)acover 
 
 ^ctiirjon I bdv) a tumbling off or from 
 something 
 
 y^tu^ (biv) a stump 
 vttu^^t^fiit (Mo; cbor 
 otUj^on (ba<) obstinacy 
 
 5iib(rjn? (Mo) bojfov 
 2)OUJ"bll3f'l C^'ffJ substance 
 
 ^uciniii^ (bie) fucficn, (bas) searching' 
 
 £ucfur^(bor)tffrfr 
 Crntfaj (bor) relief 
 
 .?iimmo (bio) a sura 
 >5uii)iiion vba«j hummin; 
 
 (?unmiircn cba?) cbor 
 ^iimnuruiiy (Moj unb 
 SiifJiHinonjiO^ling, a summing up 
 
 euponiiiicM (Mo) botTcr 
 •JlborylauL'O (brrj superstition 
 
 5»nfbo fbie) pbor 
 oiiKimmcnfimft, a convocatiop
 
 ^a 
 
 6l6 3 
 
 i V a 
 
 Bi^J^tCV (^cr) a sceptre 
 
 labat Ull^ tc6af (bcr) tobacco 
 2abc((c (Mc) tafel, atable 
 
 Sabulat (Mi) ein 
 ©fruirf, ascaftbid 
 
 Sabel (bcr) blame 
 /Jcbler (ber) fault 
 5>?anycl (bcr) want 
 
 Safer (bie) cbcv 
 Iifc(j (^fr) a table 
 
 XflCicn (ba?) dawning 
 
 Xa't {ben tlcinijifcit (Me) a trifle 
 
 2affe cb(v fd;au (bie) a cup, dish 
 
 Zaif(t)c, cber faufT, a claw, or fi<t 
 Sfliiffiiib {ba^) bit pate, a god-son or 
 god-daughter 
 
 Saiifcfeerei (Me) cbcv 
 SSetnig (t>er) imposture 
 
 Screvnc fbic) fdienfe 
 2Dciii()au» (ba?) a tavern 
 
 Ifl5^\ Mppc, fi.iuc, cbcvpfctC; a claw, 
 paw 
 
 Xcmperans (bie) bejfef 
 ■Suifjiyfeit (Me) temperance 
 
 lentasirn (bie) beiTer 
 iuTfurhiin^ (Me) temptation 
 
 I.eritprium [bav) cber 
 @eHt {ba5) a territory 
 
 Xelr ''bet) taste 
 ^'apette (Me) a proof 
 @effi.miuf {bit) a nice tastp 
 
 Sej?ament (ba^) \mb 
 Wi^i {biXj a will 
 
 Xeutfd[)latib (ba^) unb 
 2?cutfcfc)lanb, Germany 
 
 I^eater {ba^) cbcv 
 ©d;aiibu()ne (Me) a theatre 
 
 Ifteilung (Me) aiicb 
 Seviiiieberuiijj, cber 
 3cv]tuttun3 (Me) partition, dissection 
 
 XiTtel (ba3)ber tittel, a title 
 Xcbtiiny (bti J bti$ tcbten, killing 
 
 Xcfei-ai^ (Me) befler 
 Tulbling (MCj tolcrancp 
 
 Xcvt(ber)betTlT vevbnip, (ber)abusf 
 Xnjv(bic) rfife, a tour 
 
 Xruftat(bcv) boTcv 
 ^lntcvl;anMuiig (Me) ^bjt
 
 Wui [ 617 ] 
 
 .^&(ia»Mui1i, atrt-uti-e 
 
 Irene (bic)bcv^laubc, faith 
 Iiofnip 6eiTer trcfmin^(l)ie) drymg 
 
 ludniHfeit (Me) utib 
 Sailylicftfeit [tii) validity 
 
 Zm\U (bie) h-i\^( ciVr faufe, a sauce 
 
 'luulmcn feiiu'iii beiTiTy h'leit'i>]cn, to 
 ort'eiid a ijfiiiton 
 
 aui- 
 
 UntevlicAen ba*^) bie uiUediJCie, a layer 
 UunTiver, unb ui'mpcv (Di*i') an usurper 
 
 A% 
 
 U. 
 
 !3?iimtat (,bie) abtrccl;!!!!!!^, variety 
 
 ^J^Tbclmctfcl-i 1:119 (bic) beiKr 
 Cyil'laruiisi v^U'; interpretation 
 
 •^ermclbuiiyi (bie) triTer 
 iVclbui^ (Die) mention 
 
 Uetereiiiifimmuni^ (bie) ba^} utereinnuH- 1 ^tevp^irrinin.C) (bie)h"!~fi' 
 
 men, a harnionv 
 ilmi.Mirer ccev, tiaiclnrjubeiev, {ber)a; 
 ni^ht-waikcr j 
 
 UDiuln-aiifimA (bie) ober ! 
 
 Ullifa^ung (biej linntation 
 
 UnKlliinbiAfeit (bie) uunfelrndtdi^jfeit, 
 inconstancy 
 
 Unfjr'liciifeit (bie"* cber 
 Uiibe.",iri|Uvi,'teit (bieMnconijiri'Iiensible- 
 ne^s 
 
 llll>ie»?uni ibil^l lioisteroiis 
 Ujiyiiftumme, ;ber, a boisterous fellow 
 
 UHicn ^bif) bie reveiniyuiij, union 
 
 i'lrtJilfaiUliy yiii, exchanging 
 
 ?*erretfun,c; (bie) ^ber 
 
 i^vepivun.vj (bie) the dying of a beast 
 
 i^'rniffling (bie) be» rcvnif, a debase- 
 ment 
 Sunfclineibithy (bie) a gelding 
 '2Hr,'oluny unb t'efciuii>} (bie) scaling 
 
 iFenranbter (eiu) and) 
 -Jlnrcrn'aiiC'tev, a relation 
 :Z*invar.bun (bie' niicl) 
 ^^(lirevip.niDtjii, kinswoman 
 
 i?ei'5Aul'emny unb t^^uitening (bie) bo- 
 
 wittiiin;; 
 
 iu-v^c,\oruni) cber renveilimi; (bie) dc- 
 laying 
 
 3 03
 
 ® el; 
 
 6i8 ] 
 
 6o\ 
 
 Srdtfdjc (^ie) a violoncello 
 
 S^ificn (Me) gcfic^t (^a^) a vision 
 
 2Mi!5icn(brO Bcffcr 
 ^erufunci (iJtc) a vocation 
 
 2?fmtvung (Ne) ibt'r 
 
 S^rcclnina bte) iiurib 
 29rcl^fn (ba?) vomiting 
 
 iHcrtabun^ unb rcvecfckibuiiii (i5io) a 
 citation 
 
 JSonrij (&er) mut()tritlf, curiosity, intcr- 
 
 meddting 
 2"ctininA (bic) cbcv 
 Stumucnfauimlung (bie) voting 
 
 W. 
 
 'Baavc (bii) merchandise 
 SDafjre (t>as) truth 
 
 SBacfie (bie) a watch, guard 
 aDage (bie) a balance 
 
 2Batfeil fbitO pi. n. arms 
 
 2Be5eiun,q (^ie) baj Wi-^elcn, fauinc 
 S©f^fhtj)Cii (fie) tamcjitation 
 
 2Foiyevn (bj5) cber 
 'JBei^enuiy (bit; refusing 
 
 2Pcrbcti {ba^) cbev 
 
 ^liifany (bcr) linb 
 
 vScpii (ba?) 
 
 SBcfen {tai) beginning existence 
 
 ^Binfolcifbic) cbov 
 ^iBinrchl {bui) whimpering 
 
 2B^r3M\u} (^il'J bAi unn'jcn, seaspniui; 
 
 iliHejdtJlCV {biV) a pay-master 
 
 Sabn (bcv) ^a&uircd (baj) tooth-aeh 
 Si'iAiH- (bcv) irOifev, a bearer 
 3citiyinui ibicj ba? veifirevben, maturity 
 3cnKr {hiX) cin tu\ucv, a censor 
 
 3evfa(l (bor - cbcv 
 3crriif[c»^ba5i ruin 
 
 3cvrv-fnnd^on (ba5)i*rtb 
 3i'ifkiHnv'i5linj) (,blf) melting 
 
 3ifA0(bie^ cbovcicifo, a goat 
 3icl Cbcrcttbc (bv1?)aim, scope 
 3i''trcl Cboi' ftYl9 (bcr) a circle 
 
 3iliJin mtb 5C((|iau5 (bii?) custom
 
 t 619 3 
 
 OF GERMAN IDIOMS.* 
 
 All languages have peculiarities, which cannot be comprised under 
 any distinct word in a pocket dictionary, because they deviate from 
 all common acceptation. 
 
 It is not, however, my intention on the present occasion to give ^ 
 voluminous account of them ; but shall content myself with pomting 
 out the principal ones, generally used in common life. 
 
 yon iSinnon fctnmm, 
 
 (5? harfctne dlab. 
 
 (^f ifr fcm mUCc? Jjaav an ihni. 
 
 g)iun rann i^m nictjt? anbatcn. 
 
 ^^a? ilr lUVlC^rcfci1on ^strcfl. 
 (Jincni bar lU'bon abiVvcd)('n. 
 ■Jlufboibcn '?(diKln tra:,in. 
 C^inon ubcr bic '?(chfolii anfobcn. 
 '5a fcnimt cr an^jcirf itcn. 
 l^hum I'incn ^vtanbtlccf anbangcn. 
 
 Uebol bci cincm anscfcbricbcn fciut. 
 
 To lose one's senses. 
 
 There is nothiii;' to fear. 
 
 He is a good for-notl)iiig fellow. 
 
 'I'hat is a keen man ; one cannot over- 
 reach him. 
 
 These are trite stories. 
 
 To condemn one. 
 
 To tlatter two parties. 
 
 'J'o take no notice oi'a person. 
 
 Tlicie he comes stiollini;-. 
 
 To slander or caluiiniiaic one's repil'ta- 
 tion. 
 
 To he badly recommended by a person. 
 
 * It will be absolutely impossible to give what may be t'rmed an apt transla- 
 tion of each of the preceding idiomatic modes of speech : hence the reader must 
 excuse [he necessity which exists of adliering to a paraphi.i^tical method, and 
 more particularly as many of them would be altogether unmttlligible and e\eu 
 ortensive to an Er.glish car. Vet, as they occur \ cry freiiueutly in common life, 
 ;^nd especially in dramatic pieces, it will be liighly'bcuelicial to be p JSiCsscd of 
 the above selection.
 
 L <520 ] 
 
 ^"n imcn fauron "^fpfcl {'ciHCii. 
 
 Allien mit un.^obrannti'r %](i}£ abwibcu. 
 (yiiiein t'tn? iUirt'!i!&i'ii. 
 
 (5incn3u iiauwi trcil-cii. 
 Sum ilreuiic fnecbi-n. 
 jr)avt ^arnio^lr iirMCii. 
 
 (yiiieni ten ^lUmu'ii auf C'a? ^^iiigc feaj; 
 
 ten. 
 G'men aii^ boin Sc^c v.mincn. 
 
 ■Ptit 3\'maiu''on untcr ^l'r TectV itorfeii. 
 
 <?r i|? niir cin'I'crii v.n ?(uac. ' 
 (5r biit iymf-'iUi' trio cm Jit .vi.nj^. 
 <S^in iKvibciK'ii ^u 'iyallc triu.^cn. 
 <?:iiicm i)cn ^Jri'C'fin-b bciu-r i)anyon. 
 
 €i.Ji hut licli larlh-ii. 
 
 iyinein ben 2^\HitiM tv Acit 
 
 toic i]} fill alter X-t'lI. 
 
 <inu'm 5a? Jed utcr tie Clntn ncbcn 
 
 ■Ja^ fiitt) faulc -Jifcfio. 
 
 i^ie ill ntcn fluto. 
 
 Xa |Tc(u(f)aii5cn iiiib .^i.ib brauf'. 
 
 <f>eli an ©aUfii. 
 
 C^V IvJfit nuifi* .^V'rab^' fcnn. 
 
 3"fbi'5 '19cn Mf cic (ibibuMyc (oijcn. 
 
 3'ii? Wrab l-oifjoii. 
 
 "f^f.'^iiii' v^'crAC iH'vu'rfiJicn. 
 
 jcnian'!>cn auf i^^iui \\u\c licycn 
 
 "^I'o perform gomcthing againct one's 
 
 inclination. 
 'IVj nib liim down with an oaken towel. 
 'I'o deal in poetical prose. 
 'Jo be headstroBu:, or obstipate. 
 How he will stare ! (when he sees him.) 
 'i'o compel him to perforpi Ins dqty. 
 To cringe. 
 
 "^ro !)e dangerously ill. 
 "I'is all at sixes and sevens. 
 'I'o kecpastricteye upon one. 
 
 To get rid of a person. 
 
 To have an un(lerstqi»dii)g with ano- 
 ther 
 
 Hf is an eye-sore, 
 
 JJe has crazy ideas. 
 
 'I'o seduce a maid. 
 
 'I'o retrench the subsistence of;iny per- 
 son. 
 
 To laugh imrrjoderately. 
 
 To clieat a person out of his money. 
 
 She is an Old virago, 
 
 'I'o Hay one alive, by i)ayiiig more thaa 
 we ought to do. 
 
 That's a trivoloas excuse. 
 
 She is already marriageale. 
 
 'J'hat is the way to the gallows. 
 
 Go and l)e hanged. 
 
 He accom.!;iOdatcs himself to every thing. 
 
 To mind, one's p's and q^. 
 
 To lie a grave man. 
 
 To promise golden mountains. 
 
 To be int.uujbcnt upon somebody. 
 
 Over head and heels. 
 
 lie is the cock of the village*
 
 [ 621 ] 
 
 Q^^WiX^ m\t hem ?l\iuicn anfcUn muirf". 
 2;ic ^ai\)i Qcbct nidjt ricbti^ 3«' 
 
 9?icbt aiif fcincr 9?tbe hjlcljctu 
 GMctv xid^ti lorncn. 
 ^Bcnt. mir ridnt|r. 
 ^n alk ^Sxu'i ycrecbt fcini 
 eicl) t>iircl)p 2ant> fecbten. 
 
 (5i:t)mi^c aiifmacheii. 
 ©id; niit ernnjs treinnadicn. 
 
 (Ftneui ir ^^n Obfcn l\to,ci\. 
 Q'mQm binSfvang ablaufctu 
 2)it:riillC9 fcpn. 
 
 3'c^ mccfttc ntc^tin fciiKr^JUl flecfcih 
 
 ^r tvht nidn anbev^. 
 Sid> '11 em 91 mt tiringcn. 
 
 dv ijT eiri ©cigfial^. 
 
 2)iefs; -iyrau ^at jpaare auf ^er S^^H^^- 
 
 2>ag if? Dtc vecbc y)bi)(. 
 
 .^nvoc? m\b 'Jlancn f^m oft bie 20a|m- 
 
 bdt. 
 JKadi bemXafte bcrSjcmmcl tanjcn, 
 (Fnbe a"'/ alk? gut. 
 2)ar" |Tcf)t ciicH \\t)r [dm. 
 Qt mciiiet e? iiid)th'|V.' 
 "^a^ butt f).itt iTd) geivcnbct. 
 %lkv anfaiu") ifr fif tft'i*, \ ' 
 ^i il? m*t alkv, gclb n^a^ SUiiqt. 
 3)tadict C5 t'uctj bcqiicm. 
 ^if favte trii'b fiton an bett ta^ fommcn. 
 
 To hp. compelled to abandon a thing- 
 
 Therc is some deception in this liusi- 
 ness. 
 
 'J"o vary iu ojie's speech. 
 
 To apply rigorovisiy to any thing. 
 
 If I am not mistaken. 
 
 To be fit for every thing. 
 
 'I'o go a begging throu-li the countrr. 
 
 To be in sonjt one's service. 
 
 Maniai^e lias its pleasures ^nd its pains. 
 
 To rise cat iy. 
 
 To boast of something. 
 
 To be very pi/au of any thing. 
 
 To be always pi. <:ii;i!g a person. 
 
 To be beforehanp v.ith another. 
 
 To be without empiuyment, or out of 
 service. 
 
 I wish not to be in his place or situa^ 
 tion. 
 
 He vifill never improve. 
 
 To intrude one's self into an employ- 
 ment. 
 
 lie is a miser, 
 
 Tliis woman does not want for tongue. 
 
 That's the main point. 
 
 Children and fools often speak the 
 truth. 
 
 To run the gauntlet. 
 
 All's well tiiat ends well. 
 
 That suits you \\ell. 
 
 He is not angry about it. 
 
 Fortune has ciianged. 
 
 All beginnings are troublesome. 
 
 Ail IS not gold that glitters. 
 
 Make yourself easy. 
 
 The business will soon be discovered.
 
 622 3 
 
 :5^.i^ Um\ man mit iiaiibcn jvcifcti. 
 
 ^aui in alien <Sa!Ti'n. 
 
 3)a lio>u bcr yiavi'i im iH'i-'lfcr. 
 
 llcbcr 6ici2cl)nur liauen. 
 
 iPi'an nu-i? nidn cb o3 cso^aiicii cbcr 9C= 
 
 UcrJ;cn ilT. 
 ^v i]} cine chrltcftc*iaut. 
 (Sinen bnvdi bie .vie^el ^ie^cn. 
 Jtlaivn OPein einfctJcnfen. 
 ^inen auf^uben. 
 SCo roid ba5 euMicft |)inau5 ? 
 3a j iff mir 311 bai} 
 !Die ^rau ()at bie y)0]'c\\ an. 
 2)ie iJage im Sacf e faufcn. 
 jHtinbiinb^eMel. 
 y-iimer eine c^arfie fcmmfn. 
 5ns©t'f*retfommen. ^ 
 ^em Stc\!f IM aiif bie^utTe- 
 
 (5in fufriger fcpf. 
 
 ;;iemanb per ben 5?C}jf ftof en. 
 
 &ir if? cinivcpflianycr. 
 
 (^itiem ben ^crb ^ebcn. 
 
 <^rtret)t ftrft im Cicbte. 
 
 ©ict) aus^bcm €taubc mac^ctt. 
 
 (?inen muvbe inafhen. 
 
 (5inem eine )}U(c broken. 
 
 -!Jlacfct euct) fcrt. 
 
 (jv hat ba» Vulper nicbt erfunboit. 
 
 i^tncm bafi 'IBaifer nicbt reirlien, 
 
 (fnttjtlau? bem^innc fcblOrtCn. 
 
 .9?icbt^ Ante? im ediilbe fu^ren. 
 
 iStit urn niitt?j":bertn, 
 
 (''tnem ju fcfiarren macron. 
 
 ^iijlj nicfot^ fa.^eii ober cinvebon faifcit. 
 
 That is as dear as day-light 
 
 That is a chef-d'oeuvre. 
 
 Jack every where. 
 
 That is the main }wint. 
 
 To exceed the boniuiaries. 
 
 One l<no\vs not what to malvC (or thiuiv) 
 
 of it. 
 He is a good fellow. 
 To slander a person. 
 To tell the truth. 
 To mock a person. 
 What will at length hecome of it t 
 That's beyond my understanding. 
 The grey'mare is the better hori.«, 
 To buy a pig in a poke. 
 All the family. 
 To discover a thing. 
 To get a bad name. 
 From head to foot, or from top to the 
 
 bottom. 
 A gay fellow. 
 
 To give offence to some one. 
 He is a bigot. 
 
 A refusal of marriage (from a lady). 
 He stands in his owji light. 
 To take to flight. 
 To mortify, or humiliate one. 
 To play a trick on some person. 
 Pegone. 
 
 He will never set the Thames on fire. 
 There's no comparison between thcti?. 
 To tliink no more of a thing. 
 To have bad designs. 
 To care for nothing. 
 To give a person much trouble. 
 ><ot to listen to good adyice.
 
 \ 623 ] 
 
 ^cb bin tabci ,^i uvfiii. 
 
 told) yKiiau beboirVi!^ 
 
 ^t'tJKiMi) rev iicl) uiien. 
 
 2ii9 fdirneft ihin. 
 
 0(1' tiatc I'uvo irillc vcrtvcttvu. 
 
 ^JPirfaiin tafur ? 
 
 Wcbt iiiir ^ii uliulC' nicM. 
 
 3"cb lulto cihi) icunwixt. 
 
 Xa^ ift mir 311 brcl;. 
 
 (*5 cftMt miv t>iifii)i 
 
 (■fs iit riccl' 6ic fiMiie 
 
 €ctili iKi" ill Mc Cuft taiu'ii. 
 
 iSivi) mir cnra:5>'}rc? macflcii. 
 
 (^loict) biMVu'cr&en. 
 
 SDic&iT ^llrol^or^ell. 
 
 (^rift 511 adciu 511 >\ibrini:[icn, 
 
 »teidi >"(i"trcnVii ^^^lIl. 
 
 ?I»inriitcn 0? met) iibovlcbcn. 
 
 Tail ]icln iMich iVhr Tdn-n. 
 
 (^r rru'iiii't cstucbr boiV. 
 
 2)ii'5 biJtt t>at irdi HiiiH'M^ct. 
 
 5lr di3 curenie!iujtU3' 
 
 SiPifi^on hciit lln^ mcrijen. 
 
 ■iSiadit?! c? nidi bcviuciri. 
 
 (*? truv] ftd) jii. 
 
 (^iite trortf Ai'bi'"- 
 
 (>!• it? i-in I'lcnfor I'ofirer. 
 
 ^.\in imiK C't'r Uit>i: ilncr. lauf la)|eii. 
 
 l5r trill ail's tn* bJut fjtivcji. 
 &e bat I'in rauKhdJcn. 
 ^iDcju foil mir &a5 {jvifcii? 
 
 Crnjifi? ficU in MnvcU 5u fc^iffcn. 
 ^m rli'ntoo »virt;)?J)au^ 
 
 I have ijcen present. 
 
 'I o live ill a poor way. 
 
 'I'o irivc audience to a person. 
 
 lie likes that. 
 
 1 have filled up your place. 
 
 Who can help it ? 
 
 Do not impute it to me. 
 
 To be sati>lic'd with every thing. 
 
 1 take you at your word. 
 
 riiat is too difficult for me. 
 
 I am disgusted at it. 
 
 That is still the question. 
 
 To build ca^tles in the air. 
 
 To boast ot'somelhinji;. 
 
 To grow quickly ani^ry. 
 
 'lo be soon reconciled. 
 
 lie is clever at every thiriij. 
 
 To confess yourseifguiliy. 
 
 \Vc shall not. survive it. 
 
 'J "hat suits you well. 
 
 lie is not angry about it. 
 
 Fortune has clianeed. 
 
 Is this your meaning ? 
 
 Reiween to-day or to-monow. 
 
 Make yourself easy. 
 
 It hapjjened. 
 
 To li.itfer one, 
 
 lie is a poor teacher. 
 
 'l"he biisi?ii.vs iuust have its course. 
 
 A great fowl. 
 
 lie is laviiig mad. 
 
 She is rather ti|)sy. 
 
 Of what consequence will tliis he tu 
 
 me ? 
 lie knows how to Iv^have. 
 A miserable inr.
 
 [ 6h ] 
 
 ^M ift.fo AUt aU fcnivV 
 QDir muiTcn nnc^cr aiifat^cn. 
 (.yrnab f7e fur tcbt au?. 
 
 tr? may fo biiuic('en. 
 
 5m bo^rif fi'im, 
 
 diih-i) iicton fj^ickn. 
 
 tviii fUiCjCr fcpf. 
 
 €torr ader anm»CTt. 
 
 ^d) rrai^c riiitt? bavnaci^. 
 
 (?'ri!l.c\t'lMHY(tot'iv]. 
 
 3itm\rcineyiclH'n. 
 
 (?f ifHi'iti number. 
 
 I'^-incm i?io mcimmA fiUVMi. 
 
 *l?n-ic['ct rnifb tvdn. 
 
 'Jliif Kino teiiiMi. 
 
 ^»im citott anblif 
 
 (vr tiohot aii9 uuo oiii fpijbubc. 
 
 SDa? yiiobt c? bciin ? 
 
 5cfi babo fi'iniMi ciofattcit Mv.m. 
 
 3iHMti! ibro? fur c^ut tinbct. 
 
 yiiittct ciuli bariuKh 
 
 (frie iinb dni.a acun^rbctt. 
 
 (Yj irirb oiicb nicin? fc{)abi'ii. 
 
 Cnbv^lt ef! init fniicm. 
 
 (.n bat cinon wrcKn foblcr bcciaiiqc! 
 
 I'cii f^emoinc rclt. 
 
 'Scr cictuuiilo fvci?. 
 
 €v"iuuiri]orabc. 
 
 l\ipt c\k\^ bcch crbitton, 
 
 (ir bilbot iTcb piol nn. 
 
 Tscl? binifo mkli lUir oiicfi. 
 
 (vr !iibt't vprnobm iiii-:. 
 
 ■^iiTii mw ibnauf nutiucni. 
 
 (.vin amt aiurottoii. 
 
 C^r b.u IV iHrtrrbiii. 
 
 '?nil cinmal hint' baltcn. 
 
 That is as ajood as performed. 
 
 Let us he2:in again. 
 
 He thouoht she was dead. 
 
 Be gone. 
 
 It may pass. 
 
 To be will ins. 
 
 To p!ay at sight. 
 
 A skilful man. 
 
 Instead of an answer. 
 
 [ don't care. 
 
 He is fond of money. 
 
 T-) goa-diinking. 
 
 It is r,o wonder. 
 
 To talk severely \f ith a person. 
 
 Mind my words. 
 
 At his expence. 
 
 At the first sight. 
 
 lie has the appearance of a rogue. 
 
 Whafs the matter ;• 
 
 I don't like it. 
 
 If \rou think it riglvt. 
 
 'i'ake your measures accordingly. 
 
 'J'iicy liave agreed. 
 
 It will not huit you. 
 
 He Halters no one. 
 
 lie has committed a great blunder. 
 
 Tlie common people. 
 
 The lowest prize. 
 
 In a direct line. 
 
 Pray let me entreat you. 
 
 Ho is very proud. 
 
 I appeal to you. 
 
 He has tlie appearance of a g<>ntleHnan. 
 
 \Vc ought to encourage him. 
 
 To I'ulci into a business. 
 
 He has b\ingled it. 
 
 To stop at once.
 
 PROPER NAMES, 
 
 AND 
 
 NAMES OF COUNTRIES AND TOWNS, 
 IN 
 GERMAN AND EXGLISH, 
 
 A. 
 
 ^bifltbar 
 
 ^fapulfo 
 9lclhvi.n 
 
 Aaron 
 
 Abdiel 
 
 Abel 
 
 Abiatliar 
 
 Abiga.i 
 
 Al)imelech 
 
 Ab:uadab 
 
 Abruhani 
 
 Abyia 
 
 Acamas 
 
 AcajHilco 
 
 AchcliHis 
 
 Acheron 
 
 Acheioutla 
 
 Acis 
 
 ^(dniicn 
 
 Acmou. 
 
 "llfiinu^ 
 
 Acrisiiis 
 
 '2{fti!im 
 
 Actiuiii 
 
 ^{.^aiii 
 
 Adam 
 
 ^i>ciii?^ 
 
 .^.doius 
 
 'Jl&ritincj.ui. 
 
 , ulrianople 
 
 ^.W^i^ati 
 
 Aeyipaa 
 
 "iUllc 
 
 Aclle 
 
 '?(Ciope 
 
 Aerope 
 
 9ft tt; 
 
 Aetes 
 
 ^t'tfitn 
 
 Acthon 
 
 ^21vtria 
 
 Aetna 
 
 ^"^atm'mncn 
 
 A L.ainem noii 
 
 "•?i.uncr 
 
 A^eiior 
 
 '^,m 
 
 /li^nes 
 
 '?lv(ai 
 
 A^^ra 
 
 •2i^rippa 
 
 A^iipj-U 
 
 3 tJ
 
 [ 626 J 
 
 2^"i* 
 
 Agtir 
 
 1 ^frc&flnael 
 
 Archapgel 
 
 %ai- 
 
 A) ax 
 
 %^ci 
 
 Argos 
 
 Gilbert 
 
 Albert 
 
 ^(rgus? 
 
 Arqiis 
 
 9l!bjcn 
 
 Albion 
 
 WlCiblU 
 
 Ariadne 
 
 ^iljffre 
 
 Alceste 
 
 9(nana 
 
 Ariana 
 
 ^(Ijithce 
 
 Aicithoe 
 
 <Jiricn 
 
 Arion 
 
 *}tiinu*ne 
 
 Alcmene 
 
 ?(i'i|?arvtii^ 
 
 Aristarchus 
 
 'JUjicn 
 
 Alcyon 
 
 ^^rmoy 
 
 Armagh 
 
 5Ilefto 
 
 Alecto 
 
 lUrac^cn 
 
 Arragon 
 
 ^ileftricn 
 
 Alectrvon 
 
 ^U-fiwe 
 
 Arsinoe 
 
 9(ic.n5 
 
 Alexis" 
 
 Mrabal 
 
 Asdtrui)al 
 
 ?afrt& 
 
 Allied 
 
 mxaim 
 
 Astiacan 
 
 ■C'li fa;? 
 
 Alvice 
 
 "dilavdii 
 
 At km tes 
 
 ^[mau-f 
 
 Amalck 
 
 ?lriai? - 
 
 Atlas 
 
 ■^Imilfar 
 
 Ainilcar 
 
 'Htvcpoi 
 
 Atropos 
 
 ^Imc? 
 
 Amos 
 
 ':'ltttia 
 
 Attila 
 
 ^rnipfiiftien 
 
 A.mphictynn 
 
 "MuUi^ 
 
 Attiius 
 
 .^Impiiicn 
 
 Aniphioii 
 
 '^llpv 
 
 Atys 
 
 ^ImpOitrite 
 
 Amphitrite 
 
 %ih]n\ut\ 
 
 Au^ustin 
 
 9{mih'rCarn 
 
 Amsterdam 
 
 *?|piiincn 
 
 AvignoQ 
 
 ?lmiilii:i> 
 
 Aniulius 
 
 
 
 ^nmnai 
 
 Amyntas 
 
 
 
 ?lmmtcr 
 
 Aniintor 
 
 
 15. 
 
 ^Inania? 
 
 Ananias 
 
 
 
 ?l)i.uMretc 
 
 Anaxaic'te 
 
 
 
 «Mnfuo :Diartiu^ 
 
 Aucu» Martius 
 
 »>\!hi 
 
 Bahfl 
 
 9tnOe5 
 
 Andes 
 
 :?abi!maiit»e( 
 
 Bai)cimande! 
 
 ^ditrinci-'ci 
 
 Adriaiiopic i 
 
 x^accbuj 
 
 IJaechus 
 
 *^iijou 
 
 Anjou 1 
 
 2^.TJl)4D 
 
 Bagdad 
 
 ^nti;)cnu5 
 
 Antii^rniis 
 
 iniraarn 
 
 Balaam 
 
 ^Inticrluis 
 
 Aiitiochus 
 
 iniietn 
 
 Balbinus 
 
 ?intipa» 
 
 Antipas 
 
 ;^arbara 
 
 Baihara 
 
 9(nfij.Mti'r 
 
 Aritipater 
 
 'J^aria 
 
 Baica 
 
 ^?Ipina> 
 
 Apoilo 
 
 'Kwuba^ 
 
 Barnabas 
 
 9(pptii5KIa«Mup 
 
 Appius Claudius ) 
 
 ^Faftra. 
 
 Basboja 
 
 9Utu-i)iie 
 
 Ararhiie 
 
 i^Hi'.iWiii 
 
 Batavia 
 
 9lrjci(U« 
 
 Arc c si lis 
 
 :i^wtb 
 
 Bath
 
 [ 627 3 
 
 Battui 
 
 gallione 
 
 Baucis 
 
 Galpe 
 
 Bavoime 
 
 (Aalrirt 
 
 Bedford 
 
 6lap^crt 
 
 Btl-iade 
 
 (?al»):fo 
 
 Belui 
 
 Gvimbrap 
 
 Benjamin 
 
 (Tana. in 
 
 Berenger 
 
 Ganaba 
 
 Berenice 
 
 (Sanbp 
 
 Berlin 
 
 Gapevnaum 
 
 Bernard 
 
 (Farwii 
 
 Bessorus 
 
 Garonne 
 
 Bethlehem 
 
 (5artf)aa0 
 
 Bilbao 
 
 Sjrii5 
 
 Biledulgerid 
 
 (fai'riu^ 
 
 Boancrt!;es 
 
 GjlTcr 
 
 Bocchoris 
 
 (Sapenne 
 
 Boniface 
 
 l?i'crcp3 
 
 Borneo 
 
 (Ickhii 
 
 Boston 
 
 Q(vHi 
 
 Boulogne 
 
 Gcrcj 
 
 Bourdeaux 
 
 (Fan 
 
 Brabant 
 
 Gbarfcttt 
 
 Breda 
 
 (?f)ili 
 
 Brunswick 
 
 ^biren 
 
 Brutus 
 
 (TiMce 
 
 Burgos 
 
 (Jhlpril 
 
 
 d.ice 
 
 
 (?Ieinen» 
 
 f> 
 
 QliV 
 
 U 
 
 ^Jo^ru» 
 
 
 doelu^ 
 
 Cadmus 
 
 (icii.^0 
 
 Caen 
 
 ^C]\r:(b 
 
 Calais 
 
 Qcnitani 
 
 Caleb 
 
 (Icnitantincpd 
 
 Caligula 
 
 ^'cnilantinu© 
 
 
 3 H 2 
 
 Callione 
 Calpe 
 
 Calvin 
 
 Clavdon 
 
 Calypso 
 
 Cambray 
 
 Canaan 
 
 Canada 
 
 Candy 
 
 Capernaum 
 
 Carmel 
 
 Caroline 
 
 Carthage 
 
 Carus 
 
 Cassius 
 
 Castor 
 
 Cayenne 
 
 Cecrops 
 
 Celebes 
 
 Cephas 
 
 Ceres 
 
 Charles 
 
 Charlotte 
 
 Chili 
 
 Chiron 
 
 Chloe 
 
 Chlorii 
 
 Circe 
 
 Clement 
 
 Cleves 
 
 Codfiii 
 
 Coelus 
 
 Congo 
 
 Conrad 
 
 Constans 
 
 Constantinople 
 
 Constautine
 
 C 628 } 
 
 ^Ol•omdn^cl 
 
 roromnnrlcl 
 
 ^raffiij 
 
 Crass us 
 
 i<tr>u 
 
 Crete 
 
 (^rttpii^ 
 
 Ciisjuis 
 
 ^rtefii^ 
 
 C ices us 
 
 O'lU-a 
 
 Cuba 
 
 ^i)hU 
 
 Cybfle 
 
 Ciiriiie 
 
 Cvienc 
 
 ^pXXiV 
 
 Cyrus 
 
 N. B. Many words beijinninrj vith C 
 are often -written with K in German. 
 
 S'crctftf 
 SuHm 
 
 D. 
 
 'Dacc3 
 Dan 
 
 Danae 
 
 Danaides 
 
 Danais 
 
 Daniel 
 
 Daiitzick 
 
 Danube 
 
 Daphne 
 
 Paphnis 
 
 Darius 
 
 David. 
 
 Descartes 
 
 Dons 
 
 Dorothy 
 
 Dublin' 
 
 mc - 
 
 C»ifpptctt 
 
 (Jtiefer 
 
 eiiia?! 
 
 ©lioncra 
 
 (Jtibpinion 
 
 (?niia 
 
 (Spbraim 
 
 C^). ipbane» 
 
 (Jfter 
 
 Cfpa 
 
 (^upbron 
 
 ^■■- ipbriMpnc 
 
 I'^iaxpa 
 
 (\-'itcrpe 
 
 1'velir 
 
 ,S'r",'i?ri(b 
 
 ,'vrit'^cl■ifa 
 
 lyui'tcn 
 
 E. 
 
 l,cho 
 
 Edgar 
 
 E^ypt 
 
 Elbe 
 
 Eldred 
 
 Eleazar 
 
 Eieusius 
 
 Eliczar 
 
 Eliza-beth 
 
 Elias 
 
 Eleonora 
 
 Endvmioa 
 
 Enna 
 
 Ephraim 
 
 E;:iphanes 
 
 Esther 
 
 Etholbert 
 
 Evo 
 
 Ev -ne 
 
 Eu| hr n 
 
 Eiiph isyne 
 
 Eurojie 
 
 Euterpe 
 
 F. 
 
 Fauna 
 
 FeUx 
 
 Fe;^ 
 
 Frederirk 
 
 Fl-ederica 
 
 Funcs
 
 C ^39 1 
 
 JicfatcmpcUl 
 
 Mcrivid) 
 
 ^cnorpetit 
 
 .^HTbcrt 
 
 iScrinicrie 
 
 jicificne 
 ycfpcvi^fti 
 
 G. 
 
 Gabriel 
 Gabrielle 
 Gad 
 Galba 
 Galerius 
 Galilee 
 Gallipuli 
 " Gallus 
 Gamaliel 
 Garonne 
 George 
 Gibraltar 
 Gilbert 
 Guientie 
 Guinea 
 
 H. 
 
 Hebe 
 
 Hecate 
 
 Hecatompolis 
 
 Hecla 
 
 Hector 
 
 Helena 
 
 Heieniis 
 
 Hcliades 
 
 Helicon 
 
 Heliodora 
 
 Henry 
 
 Hellespont 
 
 Herbert 
 
 Hermes 
 
 Hermione 
 
 Hero 
 
 Hersione 
 
 Hesperidea 
 
 yiiii'i 
 
 Hesse 
 
 .V)ippia» 
 
 yiippcfra^ 
 
 ;»iippcfvcne 
 
 J)ippcC>roniU9 
 
 .*^cncriu^ 
 
 Hippias 
 
 Hippocras 
 
 Hippocrene 
 
 Hippodrome 
 
 Honorius 
 
 JicrajitiS! 
 .ncvi'b 
 
 j)»)piiialti'$ 
 
 Horace 
 Horeb 
 Hyatles 
 Hyphialtes 
 
 ^orcbcam 
 jeriifalctn 
 
 3"ob 
 3cii 
 
 jcfopl) 
 
 3'faaf 
 
 3"'i5 
 
 3"frndUi)3 
 
 3 "3 
 
 Jacob 
 
 Jahaziel 
 
 Janus 
 
 Ja|;het 
 
 Jason 
 
 Java 
 
 Jei icho 
 
 Jeroboam 
 
 Jerusalem 
 
 Inachus 
 
 Industaii 
 
 Joab 
 
 Job 
 
 Joel 
 
 John 
 
 Jonas 
 
 Jonatban 
 
 Joseph 
 
 Irene 
 
 Iris 
 
 Isaac 
 
 Isis 
 
 Isinenias
 
 [ 6so ] 
 
 3"uyurt$a 
 
 3'iirrinu^ 
 
 3"ftldn6 
 
 3>icn 
 
 
 t'ina 
 CiiiuS 
 
 Ispahan 
 
 Israel 
 
 Itys 
 
 Jude 
 
 Judith 
 
 Jug-.:;itha 
 
 Jupiter 
 
 Jiisfimis 
 
 Juilaiid 
 
 Ixion 
 
 Caspar 
 
 Conrade 
 
 Christian 
 
 L. 
 
 Lambert 
 
 Lateran 
 
 Latium 
 
 I^atobius 
 
 Leo 
 
 Leonard 
 
 Leopold 
 
 Leihe 
 
 Levi 
 
 Lin a 
 
 Linus 
 
 Louisa 
 
 Lewis 
 
 L\sias 
 
 2)ial)cmct 
 aVahcn 
 
 5)?aiii?ane 
 
 :P?artacra 
 
 'J)?onincn 
 
 5)'tti)ifnc 
 
 3taH\T(iv 
 fRahum 
 cflaibcv 
 ^?cinfiit 
 
 M. 
 
 Madagascar 
 
 IMahoinet 
 
 Mahon 
 
 Malabar 
 
 Mandane 
 
 Mar i us 
 
 Mai mora 
 
 Mars 
 
 Martin 
 
 Mathias 
 
 Maurice 
 
 MeIi)omene 
 
 Memnon 
 
 Memphis 
 
 Mentor 
 
 Midas 
 
 Minos 
 
 Mitylene 
 
 Molloch 
 
 Moscow 
 
 Muses 
 
 Nabossar 
 
 •ilahum 
 
 Naides 
 
 Nankin 
 
 Nassau 
 
 Nathan 
 
 Nathaniel 
 
 Nazareth 
 
 Nemesis
 
 C 531 3 
 
 Neptune 
 
 Nerva 
 
 Nestor 
 
 Nicopolii 
 
 Nilus 
 
 Nimrod 
 
 Ninias 
 
 Niobe 
 
 O. 
 
 Ohy 
 
 Ocean 
 
 Oder 
 
 Odysee 
 
 On)an 
 
 Oinjihale 
 
 Opis 
 
 Oracle 
 
 Orcades 
 
 Osnian 
 
 Osric 
 
 P. 
 
 Palpsflne 
 
 Palladium 
 
 Pallas 
 
 Pan 
 
 I'anania 
 
 Pa lid ion 
 
 Pafmos 
 
 Paul 
 
 i'aulinii 
 
 fleneiope 
 'jjcrtincj;: 
 •i'baeton 
 
 -•i3t)ilcecrr 
 i'biUmcn 
 
 ^rcferplna 
 
 lucbef 
 
 .Ou";.ff« 
 
 Paulia« 
 
 Pausania* 
 
 Pekin 
 
 Pelech 
 
 Penelope 
 
 Pertinax 
 
 Phactou 
 
 Phaios 
 
 Plicenix 
 
 Phidias 
 
 Philebert 
 
 Phiicmoa 
 
 Phillis 
 
 Phoebe 
 
 Proserpioe 
 
 fyrrhuf 
 
 Quebec 
 
 Rachel 
 
 Raphael 
 
 Rebecca 
 
 Rhodes 
 
 Rhone 
 
 Robert 
 
 Roderick 
 
 Rome 
 
 Rosa 
 
 Uudolph
 
 C 63Z ] 
 
 mtf) 
 
 ©alome 
 
 ©amfon 
 tSatrucr 
 ©.ml 
 
 ©era K 1 3; 
 
 ©ctb 
 
 ©I'pida 
 
 (Slum 
 
 GiC'on 
 
 Stmecrt 
 
 ©inicn 
 
 Ginai 
 
 '3rep|)att 
 
 toyrenc 
 (Sprmjc 
 
 Ruth 
 
 Salatliiel 
 
 Salome 
 
 Salvador 
 
 Samson 
 
 Samuel 
 
 Saul 
 
 Shetland 
 
 Seleucus 
 
 Semele 
 
 Semiramis 
 
 Senegal 
 
 Serapis 
 
 Sesostris 
 
 Seth 
 
 Seville 
 
 Siam 
 
 Sidon 
 
 Simeon 
 
 Siuion 
 
 Sinai 
 
 Solon 
 
 Sosthenes 
 
 Sphynx 
 
 Stephen 
 
 Styx 
 
 Syicne 
 
 Syrinx 
 
 labitija 
 
 Tabitha 
 
 Xanai9 
 
 Tanais 
 
 lauri^ 
 
 Tauris 
 
 lamn^ 
 
 'J'aurus 
 
 Xcflt5 
 
 Teflis 
 
 It-renjiu^ 
 
 Terence 
 
 IcrmDliri!? 
 
 'iermosiris 
 
 Xerpfidjore 
 
 Terpsichore 
 
 XbJt'or 
 
 'labor 
 
 imc^ 
 
 Thebes 
 
 Xbcm^ 
 
 Themis 
 
 Xf)co^op 
 
 7'heodore 
 
 Xbcfy'ii 
 
 Thespis 
 
 X&ctis 
 
 Thetis 
 
 xtjiect 
 
 Tibet 
 
 pi]be 
 Xboi»a» 
 
 Thisbe 
 
 I'homas 
 
 Xirci 
 
 Tirol 
 
 Xrebuv 
 
 Treves 
 
 Xripoli 
 
 Tripoli 
 
 Xritni 
 
 Triton 
 
 Xiini^ 
 
 'I'unis 
 
 Xupbccu^ 
 
 Typhorus 
 
 iPPboi) 
 
 Typhon 
 
 V. 
 
 mur 
 
 Valentine 
 Venus 
 
 Victor
 
 ^23 J 
 
 U. 
 
 llfraitic 
 
 Ukraine 
 
 
 Uliicli 
 
 Ulric 
 
 3k\uitip).'rf 
 
 IJl-rer 
 
 UUter 
 
 i\nop|)cn 
 
 Urfal 
 
 Upsal 
 
 icrvcl 
 
 Ur.ni^ 
 
 Uranus 
 
 
 \l .t\ 
 
 Uriel 
 
 
 UtreOjt 
 
 U tj cclit 
 
 
 
 vv. 
 
 
 5^arbec! 
 
 Wakleck 
 
 3) fop 
 
 ^E tmar 
 
 V\ eimar 
 
 
 ®cflT 
 
 \\ e^er 
 
 
 2I^et;lar 
 
 \Vo{/.Iar 
 
 
 "Uu-ii 
 
 A'^ienna 
 
 Baiu 
 
 iajiKnar 
 
 Vvismar 
 
 ^amtra 
 
 2Pf\nK'ra 
 
 "W i tcmbere 
 
 ^Jtuc 
 
 Si«-iv,a 
 
 Woijia 
 
 3fU 
 
 SPprm^ 
 
 ■yVgriuj 
 
 ^uricft 
 
 Xantippe 
 XenophoB 
 
 Xerxts 
 
 Y. 
 
 nop 
 
 Zaire 
 Zamora 
 Zante 
 Zcli
 
 C 634 ] 
 
 NAMES of PLACES in the GERMAN EMPIRE. 
 
 ^a$ ]^tii Sibm. cbct X'CUrfci^e The Holy Roman or Gerrrsn 
 3?cic|)» Empire. 
 
 I. iiaaifcrtid;e £ar.ber, finb : 
 1. Strdi von Diilreut) 
 
 4. Ibcil icn valnfien 
 •■5. J?c:ii);roicI) Unijaren 
 
 7- ^vanfi)[Danicn ober ©iebenturgcn 
 
 2ob:nw'm\ 
 
 The Emperor's Dominions are ; 
 
 Circle of Austria 
 Kin.>dom of Bohemia 
 Margraviate of Moravia 
 I'art of Silesia 
 Khiiidom of Hungary 
 lllyricum 
 'I'ransylvania 
 The Buckowine 
 Gallicia, and 
 Ixulomiria 
 
 II. i^oTii^iidb-^IJrcujjfdbe Canber 
 
 .y)cr^,C';itf)um (S(ef?en unb $erfcf?aft 
 
 T^nrf Jiranben'-ttrg 
 
 i)imd)aft .^alberfiaDt 
 L'aM&crcpen in WiftytjaUn 
 
 Dominions of the King of Prus- 
 sia 
 
 Prussia 
 
 Duchy of Silesia and Country of Glaiz 
 
 Priiiclpaliiy of Neufchatel and \'alcn- 
 
 pin 
 The Mar's of Brandenburg 
 Duchy of Fomerania 
 Duchy of Mai^debourg 
 Principality of Halberstadt 
 Territoiies iij Westphalia
 
 C 635 ] 
 
 III. ^farj ^Bctjevn 
 
 I. Dbiu I'falj 
 
 a. A^orspatbum iSepevii 
 
 3. (Sr.irKbart DlinDi'iOeim iiiib 2Bicftn- 
 
 4. PuiiD^raflcbaft Ccucbtfiibria 
 
 5. -J^i'rrrcbaft .Ovt'ubcrj} 
 
 6. iH'rrfchaft ^^iiIjKKb 
 
 7. ^TJie^ere i)ral3 
 
 IV. ^urfurjl tjon ©ac^jiJcn 
 
 2. ItiurmHcritrciS 
 
 3. ©Clfi'/l 
 
 4. Ocipgia 
 
 5. ^vrjvitH'iirgc 
 
 7. ^iru(?ai>t 
 
 8. i^'lKl1ort&llm '5Rerrcbu>'^ 
 9- !:)?allcnbllr^ iint) 3i'i.5 
 10. ^enubaft 0.iu'r?uith 
 IK i)en-Kiiarteii jpctuicbcv^ 
 !■>. '-Kan^tVk'' 
 
 IS. 2^avbt) lm^ (Scmmirn 
 II- iRit'&crliiifatia 
 
 V. S^vatmfcbirciq OuncnOurg 
 
 «. .yfrfcluft (?riibcnbatiicn 
 
 3. jjen-fcbaft iiuiiclHivj, 3i(Tf imb Dan- 
 
 flCllbiTiJ 
 
 4. -iu'i-jPAtbuni PaiicnC'iT^ 
 
 6. .ycrn'dJaft ^2»citcn 
 7- Calt^.^at)l1n 
 
 Pa'atinato of Bavaria 
 
 Upper Falatiiiate 
 
 Duchy otBavaiia 
 
 Lordship of Mindelheim and Wi 
 
 stae;;- 
 Landgraviate ofLeuditenbcr^ 
 Principality of Neubersi; 
 I'liucipaiity of Sulzbach 
 Lower Palatinate 
 Duchies of Juliersand Berg 
 
 Elector of Saxony 
 
 Electoral Circle 
 
 Circle of Thurini^ta 
 
 Misnia 
 
 Leipsic 
 
 Biass Mountain 
 
 Voii;htland 
 
 Neus'.adt 
 
 Bislioprick ofMcrseburg 
 
 Nauiiibiirg and Zeitz 
 
 Principality of Querfurth 
 
 Counties of Heuneberg 
 
 Mansfeld 
 
 Barby and Gotnmern 
 
 Lower I^usatia 
 
 Brunswick Lunenburg 
 
 Principality of Cileitber^- 
 Principality of Crubeniia^en 
 Princi]jality of Lunenbu/g, Zell, and 
 
 Daniieberif 
 Ducl)y of Laucnberg 
 Duchy of lirenicn 
 Piincipality of V'erden 
 Country of L'adc-Iu
 
 [ ^3^ 3 
 
 11. ^j^cvrfcl)aft ^diuutciit 
 
 County of Hoya 
 County of Diepliolz 
 Couiuy of lientheim 
 County of Hohenstein 
 
 VL ^r^ 2)ifcf)0ftl)um ^Cn^ ArchbishoprickofMayenceorMentz 
 
 1. l''nbci'inllnn'inacrt 
 
 2. (vi:ii?fe(b' 
 
 s. '2t;d)aifenbuv3 
 
 Territories in Thuringia 
 
 Eichsfeld 
 
 Ascliaftenbura; 
 
 VII. (?v56if4)oft[;um Zxihnt 
 
 1. i>^ifchofcfium *5Uj>5fpuri) 
 
 VIII. (J-r36ifc^L>ftl^um Sibln 
 
 1. (S^raffcliaft .'}tcicftlini5t)aufcn 
 
 2. 3:t)i'Upin» 2Bellp|)alicn iini? 5??unit(?r 
 
 Archbishoprick of Treves 
 
 Bishoprick of Augsburg 
 Ellv.angon 
 
 Archbishoprick of Cologn 
 
 County of Reichlingliausen 
 Part, of Wesiphaiia and MuHstcr 
 
 Saxe Weimar 
 
 IX. c^adjfcn ^Bciuiar 
 
 1. .V)CrrmKn"t ^Ja?i-i»)iar Principality of Weimar 
 
 2. C'^'iuu'icb Princrp.-ility ot Eisnaeh 
 
 s! i^U'inc I'anbcv ^cnnetCVH, C'^lmcnau, Small Baili\vicks, as Hc-nneberg, Ilnie- 
 S\aU, 3fjcri'!)rim mit' OllpCim. nau, Kalt, Noidhciin and Oitheim 
 
 X. (gadjfcii (Sotl;a 
 
 1. .ycvvfcbaft Octfja 
 
 2. ^Utenbcr.4 
 
 XI. @ad;icri i\o6itr.q (Baaifah 
 
 I. A^iv.'fdmft .HcburA 
 
 Saxe Gotha 
 
 Principality of Gotha 
 Alteuberg " 
 
 Saxe Coburg Saalfeld 
 
 Principal I'y ■> J Coburg 
 
 Vast gf the priucipality of Altenberg
 
 C ^Z1 ] 
 
 Xir. (Sacbfcu .0iI6uVv3Ortufci1 Saxe HUburghausci^i 
 
 1. Iticil ecu ^ctnJYji Part of Coburg 
 
 '1. Itiiii rcn ^cmiebcr^ llennebcig 
 
 XIII. ©acbfcn ^liiinim^cn Saxe Meiilungen 
 
 ;. Xijcil pen ^it .ijci'rfcl;aft j^cbur^ Pmt of the principality of Cobarg 
 
 XIV. ^^vamifdjll'Cu] ^"olfcuBuUet Brunswick Wolfenbuttel 
 
 1. (^I'tictbf, al?, SFclrViltuttti, v^cfifnin- Districts, as Wolfenbuttel, Schoning, 
 Mfli, ^or J?.in3, i^lanfeiltin'd, UllO the Hartz Mountain, Blankeabcrg, 
 Xdt'binybvUlfi'H and Thedinghauseu 
 
 XV. .ncr;p,qtbunimcr 3}icHcJl6iir5 Duclues of Mecklenburg, as 
 al5 vSiuK'rin Ul1^ (^trcli; Schwerin and Strelitz 
 
 XVI. 2ln'irten6crj Wurtemberg 
 
 XVII. jlarfuvti veil y^i'^iW dafTcI Elector of Hesse Cassel 
 
 1. Aieri'rcbvU't (SaiUi Country of Cassel 
 
 'i. ilieil »en ^'niU'l'C»"Ati!l^ ^9irfc|JtCl& Part of Henneberg and Herschfeld 
 
 «. i)iTrfcbjft >&ct?;1lli'ntm'^ Country of Schauenburg 
 
 +. y>c^\\x\X Hanau 
 
 XVI [I. Caiit'i^vaf von 43vjTcu The Landgrave of Ilcsse Darm^ 
 '|!)atniftaDt ftadt 
 
 1. (^nVif^dKU't 5t.Ujnic(kltbr^tr» County of Cazenellenbo^en 
 
 '-'- Cbcr iJciKii L!pper"licsse 
 
 XIX. 2?a^C^ Dominions of Badeit 
 
 I. 2)urlacl) unb ^.irl^riib Durlack and Carlsiuhe
 
 [ 6^8 ] 
 
 XX. /ict^Cvjtiutm Oibciihu'i} 
 
 '2. ^flmenbcrir 
 
 3. (fiitui 
 
 XXL ^m^ ton 5liil)ait 
 
 4. 3tTb|t 
 
 5. ^iviv 
 
 XXIL ^^h-injcn t^ott a^ajTaw 
 1. Cvanicn 
 
 3. ©icycn 
 
 XXIIL frin^en ton (Eclwav^hirc} 
 
 1. ^rnfrabt 
 
 a. fKui?cirtiU'>t 
 
 XXIV* '^.H-irt^ ton 2«aRccf 
 jijerrfctiaft })!;vmoiit 
 
 XXV* Grafcn ton !!ip{.^c 
 Cippe uiib ^cfcauciibMry 
 
 XXVT. Cdnbcv qcbovcn^ ccn C3ra- 
 fen ton 0icuoix\'vninv3cvci^c 
 
 XXVI I* ii^ifdioftlnnmncr 
 
 iiilbcv^eim j ':pabertorn, Dfnabiiicf, 
 
 Dukedom of Oldenbvii^ 
 
 Oldenburg 
 
 Delinenhorst 
 
 Eutin 
 
 Prince of Anhalt 
 
 Anlialt Dessau 
 
 Principality of Gotliea 
 
 Beinl)urg 
 
 Zerbst 
 
 Jcver . 
 
 Princes of Nassau 
 
 Orange 
 
 Dillenburg 
 
 Siegen 
 
 Princes of Sclnvartzburg 
 
 i^rnstadt 
 Rudul&iadt 
 
 Prince of Waldeck 
 Country of FvHiiont 
 
 Counts of Lippe 
 Lippe and Scliauenburg 
 
 Dominions belonging to the 
 Counts of Reuswernino;erode 
 
 Bishopr>eks 
 
 Passau, llainberc, Wurtzburg, Spire, 
 llirdcshciu), Pudcrboru, Osnabuigl)» 
 i-ulda
 
 NAMES OF CITIES AND CAPITAL TOWNS 
 IN GERMANY. 
 
 A. 
 
 Alfcnberg 
 
 Altona 
 
 Amberi^ 
 
 Anspach 
 
 Ainstadt 
 
 Auijsburg 
 
 6. 
 
 Bamberg 
 
 Rauzen 
 
 Bavreuth 
 
 Bebrune^en 
 
 Beiitbeim 
 
 Benibiirg 
 
 Beilin 
 
 Bibeiach 
 
 B'JIHI 
 
 :J)i'i,icbiat 
 
 Brunswick 
 
 Brau nau 
 
 Bremen 
 
 Biilen 
 
 Bromberg 
 
 Brcslau 
 
 Bruchsal 
 
 Brussels 
 
 eaffrt 
 
 Cassel 
 
 (^arliratu 
 
 Carlstaflt 
 
 l^jrlsvub 
 
 Carlsruhe 
 
 (>iiu-(eiifitrtf! 
 
 Clai^enmrth 
 
 O^hT 
 
 Cleves 
 
 oiMiiTajtj 
 
 Constance 
 
 (^cbura 
 
 Coburg 
 
 6'crbiict) 
 
 Corbach 
 
 <iincviii 
 
 Custim 
 
 3 I 2 

 
 [ 640 3 
 
 (Fvcnftabt 
 
 2)aviii|rabt 
 2)etmeni)orit 
 
 2)uifcibcrf 
 
 (vimbec! 
 C^lbingen 
 (Jmbbcn 
 
 cmt 
 
 (S^rfurt 
 Gilt in 
 
 Crevclt 
 
 Cionstadt 
 
 Czcrnowitz 
 
 D. 
 
 Dantzick 
 
 Darmstadt 
 
 Delmenhor?t 
 
 Dessau 
 
 Dillenburg 
 
 Diepholz 
 
 Dillingen 
 
 Dietz 
 
 Dortmund 
 
 Dresden 
 
 Duilach 
 
 Dusseldoif 
 
 E. 
 
 Eimbeck 
 
 Eisleben 
 
 Elbingen 
 
 Ehvangen 
 
 Embden 
 
 Es?ek 
 
 Erfurt 
 
 Eutin 
 
 ^ranffiirt 
 3^rcihir9 
 
 ®clbcm 
 (Sfnn'inbe 
 ©eent " 
 
 ©tffW 
 
 ©ollar 
 
 ©rt()t'it 
 ©Dttingoti 
 «tiif|Tabt 
 ©rair 
 
 Frankfort 
 Freiburg 
 Fulda 
 
 G. 
 
 Gera 
 Guelders 
 Gemunde 
 Ghent 
 
 Gieseu 
 
 Gosia 
 
 George 
 
 Gothen 
 
 Gottingen 
 
 Gluckstadt 
 
 (iratz 
 
 Grazet 
 
 Gjeifswald 
 
 H. 
 
 AnUberitabt 
 
 Ilalberstadt 
 
 y>aa 
 
 Hall 
 
 y>anc 
 
 Halle 
 
 inmi'UY^ 
 
 Hamburgji 
 
 AKlHdll 
 
 Hanau 
 
 i"^aiiciH'r 
 
 Hanc)\er 
 
 iieiMbcr 
 
 Heidelbcrjj
 
 C ^41 ] 
 
 Ileilii^enstadt 
 
 Hcilbion 
 
 Hcrborn 
 
 HcrnianstacU 
 
 HilllMirxliauscu 
 
 Ilildcsliciiu 
 
 Iloml>er:; 
 
 Jjombui^ 
 
 Jena 
 Jev«'r 
 Ilmenau 
 
 J.USIMUI k 
 
 Julieis 
 
 Kauflx^nren 
 Kempten 
 Cologne 
 Konigsbeijj 
 
 L. 
 
 fjaurnbiirg 
 Lay bach 
 Lt'i[)sick 
 
 Pcinin^cn 
 
 Cilia 
 
 I'll ben 
 
 OiuMvi^sburg 
 
 CriKvf 
 
 L'iinobur^ 
 
 L'urtiy 
 
 I'lUViibur^ 
 
 IVfimm^cn 
 y.VmmiiiiH")! 
 
 2Vuitct>i'n 
 
 Lciningeu 
 
 Leniberg 
 
 Lemgow 
 
 Lcuclifenberq; 
 
 Ltchtcnberg" 
 
 Liinburg 
 
 Lindau 
 
 Lintz 
 
 Liickow 
 
 L 11 ben 
 
 Ludwi^sburg 
 
 L II berk 
 
 l/iir.ebiirg 
 
 l.icj,e 
 
 ivuxemburq: 
 
 M. 
 
 Ala.udebing 
 
 Manbeim 
 
 Meiiuingen 
 
 Meissen 
 
 Meninnngeu 
 
 Afayence 
 
 Merseburg 
 
 Minden 
 
 Mods 
 
 ATiicrs 
 
 Mublhauseu 
 
 Munich 
 
 Munster 
 
 3 I ?
 
 i 6^^ ] 
 
 N. 
 
 S^amur 
 
 Namur 
 
 y?aiimhirg 
 
 Naumburg 
 
 [TJeuberA 
 
 Neuherg 
 
 aZeulrubt 
 
 Neustadt 
 
 3?renbiirg 
 
 Nieuourg 
 
 JWct'tingeit 
 
 Nordllngen 
 
 i>?MVfnberfi 
 
 Nuremberg 
 
 
 Q. 
 
 DUn 
 
 Bnda 
 
 Dlt»fn&ur3 
 
 Oldenburg 
 
 Olmij 
 
 Olmutz 
 
 Dfimbruff 
 
 Osnabruck 
 
 ']?jberficrn 
 
 Taderborn 
 
 'HaWau 
 
 Passau 
 
 
 Pettrwaradin 
 
 Pcfleberg 
 
 -5}irmcnt 
 
 Pyrmont 
 
 -i'laucn 
 
 Plaucn 
 
 ^rag 
 
 Plague 
 
 -^Nrenjfau 
 
 Prenziow 
 
 Q. 
 
 Diievfuvt& 
 £Juctt(cntiii'3 
 
 Querfurth 
 Quettlenburg 
 
 Oi.mlngen 
 JTvmrein 
 
 Dtot! .i-filftt 
 ^ipcbciiturs 
 .Ovcrnicni) 
 IKubclfrdbt 
 
 Safsburg 
 
 ©emciin 
 
 (Ednrcriii 
 
 ©I eg en 
 (^oelt 
 
 ©pcir 
 (Stamen 
 
 ©tetttn 
 igrraifiin^ 
 Strelitj 
 (5tutt9ar& 
 
 R. 
 
 Ravensburg 
 
 liatisibon 
 
 Reichlinghaussen 
 
 Reutlingen 
 
 Rintein 
 
 Rostock 
 
 Rotbweilen 
 
 Rofhenburg 
 
 Roennoiid 
 
 Rudolstadt 
 
 S. 
 
 Salsbnrg 
 
 Saltzbach 
 
 Semlin 
 
 Schwerin 
 
 Schweinfurtli 
 
 Siegen 
 
 Soest 
 
 Sonueberg 
 
 Spire 
 
 Stade 
 
 Stendal 
 
 Stettin 
 
 Stialbund 
 
 Strelitz 
 
 Stuttgard 
 
 Suhla
 
 C 643 ^ 
 
 Xecficnbur^ 
 Xricir 
 
 Sfv^en 
 
 «Hn 
 
 W. 
 
 
 aOavaffcin 
 
 Waiasclin 
 
 Treves 
 
 "BeU 
 
 Veil 
 
 Tecklenburg 
 
 •IDeimat 
 
 Weimar 
 
 Temeswar 
 
 ^iBeifcnfcl^ 
 
 Weiscnfels 
 
 Triest 
 
 'Bmm 
 
 Wettin 
 
 Troppau 
 
 ''Benm^ixcbi 
 
 Weniingerode 
 
 
 2Bct3iar 
 
 Wetzlar 
 
 
 m-ien 
 
 Vienna 
 
 V. 
 
 •IDint'fCH'im 
 
 W indbheiin 
 
 2DUtciiber3 
 
 AVittenberg 
 
 
 ®ur3bmvt 
 
 Vv'urtzburg 
 
 Verden 
 
 SeirVneijttcl 
 
 Wolfeubuttle 
 
 
 ilDcnns 
 
 Worms 
 
 y. 
 
 
 Z. 
 
 
 3acFirab 
 
 Zagiab 
 
 Vim 
 
 3fia 
 
 Zeiz 
 
 
 5m , 
 
 Zerbst 
 
 
 Deux-ponts
 
 t 644 ] 
 
 MONTHS OF THE YEAR. 
 
 ^^ismiari . 
 
 January 
 
 C^ili 
 
 July 
 
 5^^bruari 
 
 I'ebriiary 
 
 'JIuAuU 
 
 August 
 
 2,\\'vj 
 
 March 
 
 'eo(;tenibcr 
 
 September 
 
 ^Ipvil 
 
 April 
 
 Oftaber 
 
 October 
 
 9)?ai 
 
 May 
 
 Oicpnirbci" 
 
 Novcnibcv 
 
 guilt 
 
 June 
 
 2^cccir.bcr 
 
 December 
 
 Note. ^ctiVJiari, February, io often called .*)cvnun^, in German ; and CftCbcr, 
 October, 'Bdniuotiat(j. " " 
 
 DAYS OF THE WEEK, 
 
 Thursday 
 
 Friday 
 
 Saturday 
 
 (^cnta.a 
 
 Sunday 
 
 '2)cnitei')tag 
 
 'Kcnta.^ 
 
 Monday 
 
 TVi'citag 
 
 SiciitKi^ 
 
 'I'uesday 
 
 ea intra,!?, tbCY 
 
 ^nturcc^ 
 
 Wednesday 
 
 1 itciumtHMib 
 
 OF NUMERALS. 
 
 Numerals in German are similar to tlwse of oilier modern Lan- 
 guages. 
 
 1. Cardinal Numbers, 
 
 The cardinals, from which all other numbers are derived, answer- 
 ing to the question ivic vkl ? how much ? are the following : 
 
 1. ciit, ciiu', I'in, or cincr, cin:, cin?/ 
 
 one 
 9. 5UH'f, two 
 
 3. hrct, thiec 
 
 4. ritv, fuur 
 
 5. ftmf, five 
 0. fcd[)5, six 
 
 7. ticbCIl, seven 
 
 8. acl)t, ei-bt 
 9- lU'lili, nine
 
 £ 645 ] 
 
 iO. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 
 ^•^• 
 16. 
 
 17. 
 
 J8. 
 
 IS- 
 
 20. 
 
 21. 
 
 2^. 
 
 23 
 
 24. 
 
 25 
 
 26. 
 
 27. 
 
 28. 
 
 29. 
 
 SO. 
 
 81. 
 
 40. 
 
 41. 
 
 jeficn, or jcfin, ten 
 
 cilf, or flf, eleven 
 
 3 \rMf; twelve 
 
 biTijCbli, tliirtcen 
 
 pitT^cbi.; f .urteen 
 
 futif5e()li, liifceu 
 
 jVclJ^flin, sixieea 
 
 fiil'i'tt^cbn, or ni'tjCfilT, seventeen 
 
 tlilltjcljn, eigliteen 
 
 luniiijt'Dll, nineteen 
 
 jjifjinjr^j, twenty 
 
 lUi unt>3Jran3lii, one and twenty 
 
 \w(i un'> snnui-iia, two awd twenty 
 
 ^l■t'i inib 5*t\i.i:i,:i, three and twenty 
 
 ijiir utl^ ^ttjanjiy, four and twenty 
 
 funf unt> sn:'an3ti5, five and twenty 
 
 U^H Ullb SWan^iq, six and twenty 
 
 fkhcn UI1& Jtt^aiijiy, seven and twenty 
 
 acin un^ jWvin^iA, eight and twenty 
 
 iieun un^qtran3l>l, nine and twenty 
 
 ^rllf^i.Cj, thirty 
 
 n.r un^ brei^'ta, one and thirty, &c. 
 
 V:iVll\ f'-ity 
 
 fin UiiD ritTjijj, one and fortv, &c. 
 
 fm'fji.^, t'li'ty 
 
 51. 
 
 60. 
 6\ 
 70 
 
 7i. 
 
 aclnsi;,, ei^-hty 
 
 fill uiiD amii^, one and eighty, &c. 
 
 fin mb fiinfjty, one and fiftv, &:c. 
 
 fcc;i5ifw s.xty 
 
 cm ll^^ ftct'^ifl, one and sixty, Src. 
 
 rii'lf.i3l>), seventy 
 
 an tldi) fiebcnji^, one and seventy^ 
 
 &c. 
 80. 
 8i. 
 
 yo. nfjfijiv), '.unety 
 91 . fir r.n ; iieiinsi^, ope ar dninet)', &:c. 
 
 100. tmnitrt, bundled 
 
 101. bunbtn'i: Uiiji ein5,one hundred and 
 one 
 
 102. ()«n5'CVtti!li: Jivep, or. bundredand 
 two 
 
 200. ^Wit) Ininbfrt, two hundred 
 300. Drci tninL^ifi't, three hunured 
 4()0. riev (nnl^.rt, four hundred 
 1000, tiUtunC, 0i;e thousand 
 10,000, 3f!)!i taufcn^ ten thousand. 
 100,000. nunf-ert taufciuX a hundred 
 
 thousand 
 1,000,000. .;^e '?}itnion, a millirn 
 L80ti. fin tatifcnD acfct ^untm uno ffc65, 
 
 OJie thousand eight hundred and ^ix,
 
 C 646 } 
 
 2. Ordinal Nu rs. 
 
 The ordinal numbers denote the order or rank of things, and 
 answer to the question, tcv IViclJiclftC, the quantity or amount of a 
 thing. 
 
 Ordinals are formed by adding the termination tC to the cardinals, 
 from one to nineteen inclusive (except ^cv CV|?e, the first j tcr h'ittC, 
 the third J which are irregular, and ought not to be styled ei«)lc, 
 Itiiit)) and f?c from twenty to the last : as. 
 
 tiK crf7e, the first 
 
 — gtrcitf, tlie second 
 
 — bvittC, tlie third, 
 
 — ricrti', the fuurth 
 
 — tUfiftC, the fifth 
 
 — ffCh(le; the sixth 
 
 — fieK'lUC, the seventh 
 
 — flCtlte, the eighth 
 ^ mmxu, the ninth 
 ~ lihmtj the tenth 
 
 — elfte, the eleventh 
 ~ jwiifto, the twelfth 
 
 — t>i'tM3i!iiiti', the thirteenth 
 
 — rjcr^cfintc, — fourteenth 
 
 — futUifOlltC, — fifteenth 
 
 — fod'3i'hlUi', — sixteenth 
 
 — IrcbciijttlUe, — seventeenth 
 
 — adUjifinte, — ei<;hteentli 
 
 — Jitnm30|)ntt, — niiieteenth 
 
 b.fr SWanji^fTc, tlie twentieth 
 
 — i\\\ unb siranjiAile, the twenty-first 
 
 — jirci unb ju^aiijiyite, the tweBty^se- 
 
 cond 
 
 — brdpiylrc, — - tliirtieth 
 
 — Vkxi\^\iij — fortieth 
 
 — funfjigfre, — fiftieth 
 
 — fedlStfllrC, — sixlietfi 
 ~ ftt'benjigfic, — seventieth 
 
 — achtjigiTc, <— eightietli 
 
 — nciinji^fie, — ninetieth 
 
 — 6llllbcr|tt\ the hundredth 
 
 — I^iitibcrt iiiib cvit^, the hundred and 
 
 first 
 
 — taufonbiro, the thousandth 
 
 — raiifciib adn f^iinbcrt unb t'v(7e, the 
 
 thousand eii;ht hundied and fir«jt 
 
 THE EKO.