%0JnV3JO>^ '^^OJIIVDJO'^ <rii33NVS01^ "^/iiiJAINnJWV^
luSAt tus^l il^xTS IOr"§
1 JItyS lYf/i ig^i iC^i
^zJllg %j\\^ 5^-^f %-^^^
^^AavaaiH^"^ ^^Aavaaii^- <riiJDNVsov"^ 'v/sa3AiNfi3WV^
XWtlNIVERi-/^ ^lOSANCFl^^ ^^
,^.WFl)NIVER%
<rii30NV-S01^
^lOSANCElfj^
Q
^^lllBRARY<9r
■^Aa^AiNrtawv^
1(^1 1
%a3AIN(l]W^^ ^.tfOJIlVDJO'^
^<!/0JllV3J0^
.;,OFCAIIFO% ,^,OFCAIIF0«'^
^<?Aavjiani^'^ ""^^JAavagii-^^^
.^llIBRARYQ^^ -j^lllBRARYQ^^ ,^ME■^JNIVERS/^ ^lOSANGtl%
%ojnv3jo^ '^(i/ojnvjjo^ <rii3D.sYsoi^ "^AaaAiNn 3vV^
JO^ %OJI1VJJO
3% AOfCAllfO%. ,^MElNIVER% ^vlOSANCEl^
# "^^JAMVUaiH^ <ril3GNVS01^ %a3AINn-3WV^
-j^UIBRARYQr^
)1^ %JJ3AINn3WV'
% ^lOSANCElfj^
^OFCAlIFOff^
^aiMNiimv
^<!/0JllVDJO^
^OFCAllFOff;^^
!,
jo^ ^.!fOJiiv3jo'^ "^J^iaoNVSOi^ "^/yaaAiNrt-awv^ ^
npi,.
-<f\F fAllfnO/.
-<UFIIMIVFDr/>.
vin^AMr.Flfr.
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<ar
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<
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.
BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY H. D. SYMONDS,
PATERNOSTER-ROW.
BUENOS AYRES.
A COMPLETE and AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT of the VICEROY ALTY of BUENOS
AYRES ; containing the most accurate Details as to the
Discovery, Natural History, Agriculture,
Conquest, Population, Productions,
Topography, Government, Commerce,
Climate, Courts of Justice, Revenues, &c.
Curiosities, Religion,
of that valuable Colony. With a particular Account of its .Surrender to ,the Briri:;k
Forces under Sir Home Popham and General Beresford.
BY SAMUEL' HULL WILCOCKE.
This Work is uniformly and elegantly printed on fine wove demy paper, and com-
;>vi?.ed in twelve Numbers, price One Shilling each ; each Number containing forty-
eight pages of letter-press; and forming one handsome volume in octavo, price 12s. Od.
embellished with a correct map of the country, an accurate plan of the town, and
various other plates on subjects of natural history, inc.
CHARNOCK'S LIFE OF LORD NELSON,
Embellished with'eight copper-plates ; viz. A Portrait of his Lordship; Five engraved
Plans of the Four principal Actions in which he was engaged ; View of his Encounter
with Admiral Tyrason, Commander of the Spanish Flotilla, on the Night of the i!d
of July, »797 ; and a Fac Simile of his Lordship's Hand-writing. Price 10s. 6d. in
boards.
Memoirs of lord viscount nelson, with observations Critical and Ex-
planatory ; the whole illustrated by the Original Letters of his Lordship, and Biogra-
phical Notes, containing Sketches of the Lives of various Officers with whom he was
at difTerent times connected in Service; among whom are.
The Earl of St. Vincent Lieut. Governor Locker Sir Edward Berry
Lord Viscount Hood Sir Peter Parker Sir Boulden Thompson
Lord Mulgrave Lord Hotham Sir Frederick Thesigcr
•Sir Hyde Parker Captain Robinson Lord CoUingwood
By JOHN CHARNOCK, Esq. F. S. A.
Author of the Biographia Navalisj History of Marine Architecture, &c.
- Books pullished ly H. D. Sijmonds.
LIBERAL EDUCATION,
This Day is puWished, in Two large Volumes, Octavo, price 18*< boards for in l?
Numbers, to be had by one or more at a time, rice is. each ; each Number con-
raining fifty-six pages of Letter-press, and the whole embellished with twenty-six
useful and elegant Copper- plates,)
1 HE ACCOMPLISHED TUT .R ; or Complete System of Liberal Education, being
an Introduction to Scientifical Knowledge, and Gcntetl Accomplishments ; containing
the most improved theory and practice of the following subjects — English Grammar and
Elocution — Penmanship and Shorth-and — Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal — Stock-
holding and Merchants' Accompts — Mensuration and Architecture — Optics — Algebra-
Doctrine of Annuities — Trigonometry — Logarithms — Geography — Astronomy — Mecha-
nics — Electricity — Pneumatics — Hydrostatics — Hydraulics — Drawing, Engraving, and
Painting, and a variety of other useful matter. Second Edition, corrected.
By THOMAS HODSON.
To enumerate the various classes of Individuals to whom the present Work will be
highly acciptable, would be to particularize almost every description of mankind. The
scholar, under the tuition of a master, would find his labours greatly abridged by a
reference to such a Treatise. The mechanical youth, and man of business, will find all
that is necessary to qualify them for the Sliop and the Counting-house. Those who
have missed the advantages of a liberal Education, may here supply that defect, and the
experienced scholar may find his account in reviewing the earlier part of his education.
" This certainly is a useful and cheap Work ; the [modern improvements on each
subject are introduced ; and we have no scruple in giving it our general recommenda-
tion."— Vide British Critic, November, 1802.
Mentor ; or, the moral conductor of youth from the ACADEMY to
MANHOOD -. a Work, the Result of actual but painful Experience, candidly stated,
and usefully adapted t6 the Level ot youthful Understanding. To which is added, as an
Incitement tu the Study of it in grown Youth, during their Hours of Relaxation from
Business, An ESSAY on the extensive Utility, Advantages, and Amusement ol
MATHEMATICAL LEARNING. By DAVID M0RRICE»
Safe!) en CClorterbucl;.
A COMPLETE
GERMAN AND ENGLISH
POCKET JDICTIOJVARY.
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<nycil, 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<Tll, 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.