A comprehensive pronouncing and explanatory dictionary of the English language

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COMPREHENSIVE

PRONOUNCING AND EXPLANATORY

DICTIONARY

OFTHS

ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

PRONOUNCING VOCABULARIES

or

CLASSICAL AND SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

By J. E. WORCESTER-

BOSTON:
HILLIARD, GRAY, LITTLE, AND W1LKINS.

BOSTOR TYPE AJXD STEREOTYPE POGNDERY.

§tr6 nG

PUPun.iDp.Arr.
146740

ASTOR, LENOX AND

TILDEN FOUM:ATI0N9

1900

DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS.. ..to «*t t

District CUtVa Qfic*.

Bi it kbmkmbxsed, That on the fourth da/ of September, A. D. 1830, in the fifty-fifth year
of the Independence of the United States of America, J. E. Worcbitzb, of the said District,
has deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof be claims as author, in the
words following, tovritt

" A Comprehensive Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language, with
Pronouncing Vocabularies of Classical and Scripture Proper Names. By J. E. Worcester.'*

In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, " An Act for the en-
couragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and
proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned }" and also to an act, entitled,
" An Act supplementary to an act, entitled, * An Act for the encouragement of learning, by se-
curing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies,
during the times therein mentioned ;' and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing,
engraving, and etching historical and other prints.''

JNO. W. DAVIS,
Clerk of the District of Mai&ackuooUs.

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KEY

T01

SOUNDS OP THE MARKED LETTERS.

VOWELS.

1. ftlsajs. V8*$i pain, player.

2. & «k«<. Fat, man, carry.

3. i loaf s«,/»rs r. Fixe, pair, be**.

4. ft Jtslisnsr frees. Fftr, father, part.

5. ft Fftst, branch, grasp.
8.t«reatt FW, ball, warm.

7. • stsam* Iis*,psJs^,ifti^siibs«y.

Mite, seal, f ear.
If tt, stfll, f fay*
Hate, thto, where.
H8r, herd, f «rn, fervid.
Brier, fuel, celery.

1. llMf.

9.#*tse,

5* ^ SSSeMTS.

1.1 fsatf.
S. I efterii

3. 1 lifts Je*#l.

4. IT obtweskort.

5. | obscure.

Pine, file, fire.
Pin, fill, miner.
Field* mien, marine.
Fft,sXr, bird, virtue.
Ellxjr, rain, ability.

8tt,«tftfw.
ew lift* long a.

1. 9 to*. Note, c

2. o short. NK, eta, birrow.

3. A lonff ani class. Mdve, prove, sofa.

4. 8 ftroad. Ntfr, filr, Sordid.
5.ttt» **er* tf. Sta, dfae, cftme.

8. o ob sswe . Actor, co n m s e, felony

1. ft toy. Tube, tans, pare.

2. u «A*rt. Tab, tun, harry.

3. A mtAO* or o&fctM. Ball, fall, poll.

4. « lift* 6 m move. Hale, fcrtte.

5. a efttiws*ft*rc. Fttr, turn, murmur.

6. u oteeare. Sulphur, marmur.

1. y {my.

2. y" short.

3* y 00ftM0 ,< eMfT*
4. y sfaeurs.

BOB, tfffl, be?, to?.
Bound, t«wn, now.
New, dew.

Type, style.
Sylvan, symbol.
Myrrh, myrtle.
Truly, envy.

CONSONANTS.

9f
Cfc

SI
96

9 9

9

eft

th

tlon I

■1?d\

Asrd,lfe*k.

Strifes.

trim srfrrrf ttfcstsh.

Aero*.

soJt,Wte%.
SqSl+rJtet, Uk* gft.
so/1 sr /at,
*ft*yy (unmarfcad^

JBaMpts*.

fJnaise, ctevsJfter.

Cham, church.

Set, give.

Render, giant.

Muse, eboofe.

fi$ample, eyfle.

Tnfr,tfieo.

Thin, think.
C Nation, notion.
J Pension, mission.

eJal
■lal
tial

ceoas}
cloys > like
tious ^

f fen lifts shun.

On lifts kw.

Wh lifts hw.

Ph lifts f.

C Commercial.

< Controversial.
C Partial, martial,
r Farinaceous.

< Capacioas.
C Sententious.
C Oowageou*. ,
{BeUglout.

When, while.
Phantom.

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REMARKS.

But few remarks are deemed necessary in order to render the above Key, or
system of notation, well understood. The words which are used as examples for
illustration, when pronounced by correct speakers, exhibit accurately the differ-
ent sounds of the several vowels.

Some distinctions are here made, which are not found in other systems; but
they are not intended to introduce any new sounds, but merely to discriminate
such as are now heard from all who speak the language with propriety.

The peculiar sound of the letter a which is indicated byjjiis mark (a), is never
heard, except when it precedes the letter r, and is the sound which we daily-
hear in the words care, fair, pair, share, differing plainly from the long, slender
sound of a in fate, pain, payer, player, slayer.

The letter a, with this mark (4), has an intermediate sound between the short
sound of a, as in fat, man, and the Italian a, as in far, father. The a in the
words to which this sound is given in this Dictionary, is generally marked, by
Perry, Jones, and some other orthoepists, as having the same sound as a in far,
father; and by Walker, Jameson, and some others, as having the proper short
sound of a, as in fat, man.

The peculiar sounds of the letters e, i, u, and y, which are indicated when mark-
ed thus (6, 1, 0, f), occur only when these vowels are succeeded by r final, or by r
followed by some other consonant, as in the words her, herd, sir, bird, cur, curd,
myrrh. The sound is as short as these vowels, thus situated, readily or naturally
receive; yet it differs from their proper short sound, in met, merry, pin, mirror,
hut, hurry, lyric, in a manner analogous to the difference between the sound of a
and o in far and for, and the proper short sound of these vowels, as in fat , not.

Vowels marked with the dot underneath (thus, a, e, \, o, u), are found only in
syllables which are not accented, and over which the organs of speech pass
slightly and hastily in pronouncing them. This mark is employed rather to indi-
cate a slight stress of voice than to mark a particular quality of sound. If the
syllables on which the primary and secondary accents fall are uttered with a
proper stress of voice, these comparatively indistinct syllables will naturally be
pronounced right.

When the pronunciation is prefixed to the words in their proper orthography,
without recourse to respelling, the vowels which are not marked, with the ex-
ception of y (and, in some cases, of words in Italics), are silent : thus a in bt*t,
ftar, e in able, give, harden, i in pain, hitfer, o in mason, famous, and to in
btirrow, are not sounded.

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EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS, &c.

a. stands for adjective. S. stands for Sheridan.

n. noun. W. Walker.

e. a. verb active. P Perry.

v.n verb neuter. J. Jones.

v. a. & n. . . verb active and neuter. JE Enfield.

imp. t. . . . imperfect tense. F. Fulton and Knight

p participle. Ja Jameson.

pp perfect participle. Wb Webster.

jp. a participial adjective. Fr French.

pr. pronoun. It Italian.

pre. preposition. Sp Spanish.

ad adverb. G German.

e conjunction. Gr Greek.

int interjection. L Latin.

This mark (t), prefixed to a word or definition, shows that it is obsolete, or not
now in use.

The asterisk (*) is prefixed, in many instances, to two or more words of the
same class or family, to show that their pronunciation is governed by the same
general rule. In cases of this sort, the different modes in which orthoepists pro-
nounce the leading word are inclosed in brackets ; or the leading word is re-
spelled for pronunciation ; and the others follow the same rule. The pronuncia-
tion of acceptable, for example, determines the pronunciation of acceptably and
acceptableness.

With respect to words of doubtful or disputed pronunciation, the different
modes of different orthoepists are exhibited after the words in brackets, the name,
or an abbreviation of the name, of the orthoepist, following his pronunciation.
Thus it may be seen, for example, that the word decorous is pronounced
de-kd'rus by Sheridan, Walker, Jones, Fulton and Knight, Jameson, Johnson,
Dyche, Barclay, and Rees ; and deK'o-rtis by Perry, Enfield, Webster, and Ash*

Words printed in Italics belong to foreign languages, and are not properly an-
glicized.

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PREFACE.

Ths Compiler of this Dictionary, some time since, performed the task of
editing "Johnson's Dictionary, as improved by Todd, and abridged by
Chalmers, with Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary combined ;" and while
executing that labor, he formed the plan of this work. The small dictiona-
ries in use seemed to him to be too defective, with respect to the number of
words which they contained, and also with regard to definition and pronun-
ciation, to answer the common wants of schools ; and likewise to be insuffi-
cient for other uses, for which a large octavo Would be too expensive. But
he delayed the execution of his design, in consequence of undertaking to
abridge Dr. Webster's u American Dictionary of the English Language," a
work of vast learning and research, containing far the most complete vo-
cabulary of the language that has yet appeared, and comprising numerous
and great improvements upon all works of the kind which preceded it,
with respect to the etymology and definition of words. To his abridg-
ment of that Dictionary, the Compiler prefixed a " Synopsis of Words dif-
ferently pronounced by different Orthoepists," which he originally design-
ed for his own work ; and when he agreed to insert it in that abridgment, he
reserved to himself the right of using it as he had at first intended. He
has not, however, used the Synopsis in the manner originally purposed ;
but instead of it, the authorities, with respect to words of various, doubt-
ful, or disputed pronunciation, have been inserted in this Dictionary
where such words occur, in their alphabetical order. This course was pre-
ferred, because it was thought more convenient for use, and because various
other authorities might be brought forward in this manner, which could
not be used in the Synopsis ; and the system might also be applied to many
more words.

This Dictionary contains about 43,000 words, as many as 6,000 more
than Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary ; and with respect to those
words for the orthography, pronunciation, or definition of which an intel-

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▼HI PREFACE.

Hgent Engftah reader has die most frequent occasion to consult a dictionary,
it is one of the moat complete vocabularies extant Those words which are
not contained in this Dictionary, but which are found momera, consist chiefly
of such as are obsolete or not in good use, and of participles, together with
words variously compounded, as with ofl, du , in, mta, over, #a[f, tm, under,
&c ; yet the most important of these compounds are inserted, and the imper-
fect tenses and perfect partielttlefrof all tha fasgukr verbs; and a considera-
ble number of such obsolete words as are found in works which are not
obsolete. "

This volume comprises numerous technical terms in the various arte and
sciences, and a more copious list, than any other English dictionary, of such
words and phrases from foreign languages as are often found in English
books. This is a class of words with respect to which an English reader
frequently wants assistance, both for definition and pronunciation*

The active and neuter verbs are carefoHy discriminated $ aH the brsgtslar
verbs are conjugated ; and the plural forms of irregular nouns ana ex-
hibited.

The definitions are necessarily concise ; but it is believed that they wfll
be found as comprehensive and exact as could be reasonably expected from
the size of the volume ; and in numerous instances, technical, provincial,
and American uses of words are explained or pointed out

In preparing this work, much use was made of Jameson's Dictionary $ but
the two works which may be properly considered as forming the basis of it,
are the dictionaries of Johnson and Walker, of which Jamesonfe profligate
to be chiefly a combination. It contains, however, several thousand words
not found in Johnson or Walker. Mr. Todd added to his edition of John*
son's Dictionary about 12,000 words, and of these Mr. Jameson retained all
that he deemed important, and in addition to them, inserted a considerable
number of technical terms. The words which Jameson selected from Todd>
and the others which he added, are here retained, together with many mom
derived from Crabb's "Technological Dictionary," Maunder's "New and
Enlarged Dictionary," Dr. Webster's Dictionary, and other miseeJauaeews
sources. But care has been taken not to corrupt the language by giving
sanction to new words which are unworthy of countenance. Words from
foreign languages and not anglicized, are printed in Italics, in order to mdi»
cate, by their dress, that they are foreigners; and generally, words of reoeart
origin or doubtiful authority, are noted as such.

In the preparation of this work, Pronunciation has been made a. leading
object, and has received peitfe*!** attention; and ae a Dtattan-

ary, it will be found to possess peculiar a dvantage* Apmmineirt ieaturom
the plan consists in the exhibition of authorities r a apeajing wonts of vejaowey

PREFACE. is

doubtful, or diluted pronunciation; and this volume is so constructed
as to exhibit, 'with respect to all this class of words, lor which a pronouncing
dictionary is chiefly wanted, the modes in which they are pronounced by all
the most eminent English orthoepists. The number of primitive words
respecting which the authorities are presented, amounts to about 1,300, and
in addition to these, this process also determines the pronunciation of a large
number of derivatives. As the pronunciation of these words is regulated
by usage, and as there is a great diversity with regard to them, both
among good speakers and professed orthoepists, the exhibition of the differ-
ent authorities seems to be the most satisfactory method of managing
them.

The system of notation which is here employed, while it makes a very
exact discrimination of the different sounds of the letters, will be readily un-
derstood and applied to practice, and will be also much more easily remem-
bered, than a system in which the vowels are marked with figures. By
applying the marks to the letters in the words in their proper orthography, the
necessity of respelling the most of them has been avoided ; and in this way
much space has been saved, while the pronunciation is fixed with as much
exactness as if the spelling of every word had been repeated.

It is an advantage of this method of notation, that it distinguishes the syl-
lables which receive a secondary accent, or are pronounced with a distinct
sound of the vowels, from those which are but slightly or indistinctly uttered.
A great part of the words in the English language which hftve more than
two syllables, have more than one syllable in some degree accented, or pro-
nounced more distinctly than the rest ; yet this discrimination is not made
by the usual mode of marking the words. In this notation, the vowels in
the syllables which have either the primary or a secondary accent, have a
mask denoting a distinct sound placed over them ; while those which are
mose feebly uttered have a dot placed underneath them, indicating that the
voiee passes quickly and slightly over them. By this means, the pronunci-
ation of a great part of the words is quite as clearly represented to the eye
in their proper orthography, as it is in other methods of notation by respel-
ling the words.

The following Table exhibits the manner in which the pronunciation of a
number of words is represented by Sheridan, Walker, Jones, and Jameson,
together with the mode adopted in this work. These several orthoepists
have each his own peculiar system of notation ; but as their different methods
of marking the letters cannot be here exhibited without much inconven-
ience, and without causing great confusion to the reader, their respective
modes with regard to the respelling of the words, are presented; and in-
stead of their marks on the vowels, those employed in this work are sub-
stituted, indicati ig, in all cases, the same power of die letters.

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PAEFACS.

Wrtr

H*'**

1-Ml'jMjF

i^U<C4l

S-Mfl'JMf

UO'HI

AH^?nt

W-pArtyit

aw*'rfnt

ap-pa'r*nt

ap**'r«nt

ap-pi'rtnft

At******

**'*i^

a*'*Jtj*

aV'ftrtdJa

tver-tdsfc

tt**Mtf«

D*W*r-S*,».

AMl*jr-St

flUfeUtfta

StCWto

iirfb'ffSW

dtUV*-***

DfWfFfte,*

df-Ub'er-f*

4ft-llb<t«i*

dt-WfrSAi

dUfe'tfr-ft

di41b'fe4l«

&d'y-c*te

6d'y v -k£t

«d'u-klte

ed'J&-kite

td'ft-k&te

ed'a-kftte

FStt'yw

fWyyr

fe'tahttr

fstahfiie

ft'tehftrc

ftte'yir

Till WHfn Xltm

fte**??***

Ifiif>lt4ft4bl

ttt-piuVft-tbi

In-ptalrtMtt

Xm-pK'S-Sj

Iatfrtrt,*

la'sps*

to'tlNtt

IfUt-fet

ttrtlr-Stt

tottr-i*

In'ter^*, *

In'tfr^Hrt

Kn'tfHtt

tt'tANtft

Xa'tfr-Itt

Xn'tifr-Sft

Intj-mate, «.

to't^mat

In'ty-mSte

In'te-mite

ta'tjF-mate

In'te-mite

lB*Ha*to, ft.

XAtf-mtt

In'ty-mSt

In'W-mat

tn'^-mSl

IntS-mtte

MBd'9i4to,v.

mSd'fr-U

mSd'dCr-tte

ntfd'dfeAte

m&d'dtfHtt*

m»d'd«i«att

Mtifrvte,*

aftd**

■rttt'daritt

mld'Slrtlt

«tfd'd«r-ft

mU'dir-lte

N&t' V H?l

&*t'yy<*il

n&t'tahlir-fl

nat'tshS-sftl

nat'taM-rfcl

nat'Ml

NIt'yrt

nfit'y\ur

na'tahfir

nfi'tehare

nitihiSr

ntte'yfir

94*M}-eBt

9-M'd9-$rt

S-M'dshiiit

(MM^MAt

84e'd?-«at

W^dWnt

VW V -otta

Y&t'yV&l

Virtsbft-ftj

vCrtnllfMU

tfftlbMl

tfftS-Sji

1 la relation to aU the words hen exhibited, these orthcepists agree with
respect to two of tbe most important pofinfts in the pronunciation of words,
namely, the syllable on which the accent is to be placed, and the quantity of
the vowel in the accented syllable. Though with regard to the mode of
representing the (renunciation of moat of the above words, there is consid-
erable diversity, yet it is doubtless true that the pronunciation intended to be
expressed differs, in reality, much less than k would seem to do; and that,
in numerous instances* these ojthoepists agreed much better in their prac-
tice, than in their mode of indicating it

There is an obvious difference in the quantity and stress of voice with
which the last syllables of the words oW&ersfe, intimate, and moderate, axe
pronounced, when verbs and when adjectives. AU the above eerthoe-
piste mark the a long in the last syllabi© of all these words when used as
verbs; Jameson also marks it long in all of thorn when adjectives; Walker
shortens the a in the adjectives intimate and moderate; and Sheridan and
Jones change the a in all the words when adjectives into short e» But there
seems to be no advantage in changing the letter in such cases. It is but
slightly pronounced, and has not the distinct sound of either short t or short
or long a. i and with respect to most of the instances in which the vowels in
tins Dictionary have a dot placed under them, they are so sUghtry pronounced,
that to mark them with a distinctseundV either long or short, would tend rath*
erto mislead, than to assist in pronouncing them* If the syllables on which
the primary and secondary accents fall, are oorreotLy pronounced, the com*
paratively indistinct syllabus will natural^ he pronounced sight.

There ate many instances with respect to whkh it is a matter of ifth^Eer-
ence whether a syllable has tiw niark of th* (bstinct or indistinct sound of

\

tin fowel 5 a* ft* maple, the tort syllable of the 1
JUHmm, and eMoue, might, with about equal propriety, have the'
marked wkh a short or an indistinct found. There may be •weal of soft*
lirtencymmarktagsttehsyaaHesifl this volume* but it is d ee m ed of Mrtto
importance, ee it will not perceptibly affect the p r onun cia ti on.

The pronunciation of ft* when following the accent, le variously repre-
sented by different orthoeptete; and the pronunciation of the wetde /ce lM r a ,
nature, and natural, is represented hi die preceding table wtth considerable
apparent difference ; yet theea several orthoepists, probably, dhlbred Httle
in their own manner of pronouncing them* Perhaps, however, the mode
of representation adopted by Jameson is to be p r eferr e d , as least tending to
mislead, Or least liable to abuse 5 while it keeps sufficiently clear of a vul-
gar pronunciation, which we often hear, as though the words were spelled
feter, tinier, nateral. The letter tc, when unaccented, is, in various words,
pronounced by many with the slight sound of 00, as in value, eaJuaftfe,
gradual, educate; and in tbe last word, educate, some give it the sound of e,
as if written edecate ; but the proper sound of this letter, in these words, can-
not, perhaps, be better represented than by yu, which, sfighdy sounded, is
equivalent to the unaccented long «.

The towel <*, when marked thus (4), has an intermediate sound between
the proper short a, as \& fat, fan, and the Italian a, as in fir, father. This
peculiar sound of a is discriminated by Fulton and Knight; but in most
instances in which a has this mark, in this Dictionary, Walker and Jameson
give it the short sound of a, while Perry, Jones, and Nates give it the Italian
sound ; but to pronounce the words/orf, last, glass, grass, dance, &c. with the
proper sound of short a, as in hat, has the appearance of affectation $ and to
pronounce them with the full Italian sound of a, as in part, father, seems to
border on vulgarity.

The usual sound of long a when followed by r, indicated by this
mark (a), is discriminated by Perry, but not by the other English ortho-
epiets, though they doubtless, as well as all others who speak the language
with propriety, made use of it in practice. We hear the proper long sound
in the words/afe, lane, payer, player, slayer, betrayer, preyer ; but a palpably
different sound in the words hare, pair, share, stair, prayer. The neglect of
making a discrimination of these different sounds in marking this vowel, has
led some persons into a vicious and affected pronunciation. t

The sounds of a and 0, when followed by r final, or by r succeeded by any
other consonant, as in the wordsy&r, carter, nor, border, have been distinguish-
ed by the best orthoepists from the proper short sounds of these letters.
Sheridan, however, makes no distinction with regard to the letter a; and
Perry and Jameson make none in their notation with regard to the letter a,
though Jameson recognises the distinction in his remarks on the sounds of

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Xfi PREFACE.

the vowels. 11m sounds of die other vowels are influenced in a similar
manner by being followed by r final, or r succeeded by another consonant.
This is mentioned by Jameson with respect to the letter i; but no one of
these orthoepists has applied the principle to the other vowels, or has
made the discrimination in his notation of any of them except a and o.
But those who can perceive a difference between the sounds of a and o
in the words far, cart, nor, border, and the proper short sounds of these let-
ters in fat, carry, not, borrow, will not find it difficult to perceive an analo-
gous difference between the sounds of e in learn, verse, mercy, and in men,
wry, merry ; of t in fir, bird, and in pin, mirror; of t* in hurdle, horn, and
in tun, hurry ; of y in myrtle, and in lyric. These vowels, with this mark
(e, i, ii, y), have all nearly or quite the same sound, as will be perceived
in the words her, sir, fur, myrrh, herd, bird, surd; but their proper short
sounds are widely different, when followed by r, as well as by other
consonants, as in merry, mirror, Murray. When marked with twoj dots,
these vowels are to be pronounced with as short a sound as they readily or
naturally receive in their respective situations ; but they cannot, thus situated,
be pronounced with their proper short sound without effort or affectation.

There is a class of words in which the letter o is generally marked in this
volume, as well as in other pronouncing dictionaries, with its short sound,
but in which its sound is usually somewhat protracted, and bordering on the
sound of o in nor, or of broad a, as in halL The following words may be
considered as of this class ; namely, begone, gone, aloft, loft, soft, oft, often,
8C °fff off* offspring, cost, frost, lost, betroth; broth, cloth, moth, wroth, cross, dross,
loss, moss, cough, trough, long, prong, song, strong, thong, throng, wrong. A
few of these are marked by Sheridan and Nares with the sound of broad a;
but though they are all usually pronounced with a sound somewhat differ-
ent from the proper short o, yet to mark them with the full sound of broad
a, would countenance too drawling a manner.

Walker observes of the sound of the letter o, that, "like o> it has a tenden-
cy to lengthen, when followed by a liquid and another consonant, or by s,
ss, or s and a mute ; but this length of o, in this situation, seems every
day growing more and more vulgar; and as it would be gross, to a degree,
to sound the a in castle, mask, plant, like the a in palm, psalm, &c, so it
would be equally exceptionable to pronounce the o in moss, dross, frost, as
if written mawse, drowse, frowst? This pronunciation, however, appears
to be still countenanced in London ; for Mr. Cobbin, in his " Grammatical
and Pronouncing Spelling-Book," the first edition of which was published
in 1839, though he states that " in pronunciation he has been chiefly guided
by Walker," gives, notwithstanding, the sound of aw to several words of this
class, directing begone, cross, froth, and soft, to be pronounced begawn^
craws, frawth, sawft.

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PREFACE. Xjji

The English authorities meet frequently cited m this volume, are Sheri-
dan, WaUw 1 ) Petty, Jones, Enfield, Fulton and Knight, and Jameson, all
of whom are authors of Pronouncing Dictionaries. In addition to these,
various other English lexicographers and orthoepists are occasionally brought
forward, as Bailey, Johnson, Kenrick, Ash, Dyche, Barclay, Eutick, Scott,
Hares* Bees* Maunder, Crabb, and several others ; besides our own coun-
tryman Dr. Webster.

There is much difference in the degree of respect which is due to the
different English orthoepists. But no one among them seems to have
bestowed so long and patient attention, either in studying the analogy
of the language or ascertaining the best usage, as Walker ; and though
the last edition of his work that was superintended by himself was printed
in 1804s, yet his Dictionary has not been superseded by any that has follow-
ed it It has undergone numerous impressions both in England and Amer-
ica; it is still in extensive use; and various testimonies might be quoted
to show the high estimation in which it is held. In an edition of an
abridgment of " Johnson's Dictionary with Walker's Pronunciation," pub-
lished in London m 1827, it is stated that " the two standard dictionaries of
the English language are those of Johnson and Walker; the former in all
that regards the authority and spelling of words ; the latter as to their pro-
nunciation.''

But though Walker may be justly entitled to the first rank among the
English orthoepists, yet the pronunciation of some of the others, with re-
spect to many words, is to be preferred to his. Those who have succeeded
him, have corrected more or less of his mistakes, and made some improve-
ments on his plan ; and as some change has taken place since his time, they
doubtless give, in a variety of cases, a more correct expression of the
present usage.

The pronunciation of the English language, like that of all living lan-
guages, is in a great measure arbitrary. It is exposed to the caprices of
fashion and taste ; it varies more or less in the different countries and
districts in which the language is spoken; and it is also liable to change
from one age to another. No two speakers or orthoepists would agree in the
pronunciation of all its words. The ultimate standard is not the authority
of any dictionary or any orthoepist ; but it is the present usage of literary and
weUbred society. It is therefore the duty of an orthoepist to show what the
pronunciation actually is in such society, rather than what it should be.

The English orthoepists appeal to the usage of the best society in London

as their principal standard ; but the usage of good society in that metropolis

t is not uniform, and no two orthoepists would perfectly agree with each

, other in attempting to exhibit it: and, although it is not tote questioned,

that, with regard to the many millions who speak the English language, the

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sir PREFACE.

usage of London is entitled to fir more weight than that of any other city,
yet it is not the only circumstance that is to be observed. The usage of the
best society of the pellicular country or district where one resides, is not to
be disregarded. If our pronunciation is agreeable to the analogy of the
- language, and conformed to the practice of the best society with which we
have intercourse, we may have no sufficient reason to change it, though it
should deviate from the usage of London. A proper pronunciation is in-
deed a desirable accomplishment, and is indicative of a correct taste and a
good education ; still it ought to be remembered, that in speech, as in man-
ners, he that is the most precise is often the least pleasing, and that affecta-
tion is less pardonable than rusticity.

Two modes of pronouncing a word are, in many instances, given m this
work, independent of the forms included within the brackets; and alterna-
tives of this sort would have been presented in other cases, if different modes
had not been cited from respectable authorities. The reader will feel per-
fectly authorized to adopt such a form as he may choose, whether it is ex-
hibited within the brackets or out of them ; and every one will probably, in
some cases, prefer a mode found only within the brackets. The Compiler
has not intended, in any case, to give his own sanction to a form which is not
supported either by usage, authority, or analogy ; he has, however, in some
instances, in deference to the weight of authorities, given the preference to
a mode which his own judgment, independent of the authorities, would not
have preferred ; ibr it would be unreasonable for him to make a conformity
to his own taste, or to the result of his own limited observation, a law to
those who may differ from him, and yet agree with a common, and perhaps
the prevailing usage. But, though it has not been his design to make inno*
vations, or to encourage provincial or American peculiarities, yet he has not
always given the preference to the mode of pronunciation which is sup-
ported by the greatest weight of authority ; and where orthoepists are
divided, he has generally inclined to countenance that mode which is most
conformable to analogy or to orthography.

There are many words of which the pronunciation, in England, is at
present better conformed to the spelling, than it was formerly ; and the
principle of conformity between the manner of writing and that of speaking
the language, has been carried still further in this country than in England-— a
principle which seems worthy of being encouraged, rather than of being
checked. In a few cases, in which a mode of pronunciation indicated by the
orthography, and one or more modes deviating from it, were about equally
worthy of approbation, the Compiler has presented, on his own authority, the
former only, allowing the reader to accept that or one included within the
" brackets, at his pleasure. The word lieutenant may be mentioned as a case
in point. The pronunciation of UedrUnfamt is supported by respectable au-

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PREFACE. xjr

thority, and is deserving of countenance, as it is beat conformed to the spelling
of the word ; yet, where it would appear stiff or affected, one of the other
forms, Itf-ten'anty Iw-ttn'ant, or lenhttn'ont, is to be preferred.

In giving the authorities for pronunciation, neither the spelling nor the
notation of the orthoepiste cited, has been generally exhibited, as it was
necessary to reduce them all to one system. Their precise difference is
not always presented with exactness ; yet the cases of failure are not impor-
tant. The different editions of the authors used as authorities, differ in
various instances; and it is sometimes impossible to ascertain whether the
intention of the writer has not been perverted by an error of the press.

When the authority of Perry is introduced in this Dictionary, reference is
always had to his "Synonymous, Etymological, and Pronouncing Dic-
tionary," in royal 8vo, which was first published in London in 1805, and
which differs in the pronunciation of many words from " Perry's Royal
Standard English Dictionary," published many years before. It is the
last mentioned work, however, which is made use of in the pronunciation
of Scripture Proper Names.

Much care has been taken with regard to Orthography, a subject which
presents considerable difficulty ; and, in order to adjust the spelling of many
words which are written differently, an examination has been made of sev-
eral of the best English dictionaries, and regard has also been had to usage
and to analogy. With respect to several classes of words hereafter noticed,
the orthography of this book has been nearly conformed to that of Dr.
Webster's Dictionary ; but there are various words to which Dr. Webster
has given a new orthography, that will be found here in their usual
form.

" Dr. Johnson's Dictionary," says Mr. Nares, "has nearly fixed the external
form of our language." Before the publication or that Dictionary, the or-
thography of the English language was very unsettled; and notwithstand-
ing the influence which that great work had in producing uniformity, the
diversities, even now, are numerous ; more so, doubtless, than is supposed
by those who have not turned their attention particularly to the subject.
Two of the most noted diversities are found in the two classes of words
which end in the syllables ic or ick, and or or our ; as in the words musick,
publick, favour, honour. Dr. Johnson, in accordance with the general usage
of his predecessors, spelled these classes of words with the k and «.

With respect to the &, though it is still retained, in the class of words re-
ferred to, in the recent editions of Johnson's Dictionary, and also in those
of* Sheridan, Walker, Jones, and Jameson, yet in most of the other English
dictionaries which have been published since that of Johnson, it is omitted ;
as it is, aho, by Dr. Rees and Mr. Fulton in their miniature abridgments of

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jpyi PREFACE.

Johnson. Walker, although he retains it in his Dictionary, yet, in his re-
marks upon it, decides against it, and observes, that "the omission of it is
*oo general to be counteracted, even by the authority of Johnson." The
general usage, both in England and America, is now so strongly in favor of
its omission, that it is high time it was excluded from the dictionaries.
It is, however, retained in monosyllables ; as, stick, brick; and in words end-
ing in ock ; as, hemlock, hillock. The verbs frolic, mimic, and traffic, which
Dr. Webster excepts from his general rule, and writes with the k, stand, in
this Dictionary, without it, as they do in those of Dyche (17th edition,
1794), Perry, Rees, Maunder, &c. ; but in forming the past tenses and
participles, the k must be used ; as, trafficked, trafficking.

The question respecting the letter u, in words ending in or or our, is at-
tended with more difficulty. Though the tendency to its exclusion has
long been gaining strength, yet its omission is far from having become so
general as that of the ft. Dr. Johnson himself does not retain it in all the
words in which consistency with his rule would require it ; for, though he
writes anterior and interior with the u, he writes posterior and exterior with-
out it. Some of the English dictionaries, which have been published since
that of Johnson, scrupulously follow him in generally retaining the w, yet
they omit it hi the words in which he omitted it ; but the greater part of the
more recent English dictionaries carry the omission much further than
Johnson did, and restrict the use of it to a small number of words, chiefly
of two syllables. Entick excludes it from all words of the class in question
which are derived directly from the Latin, but retains it in the following
words, which have a different origin, namely, behaviour, demeanour, enamour,
endeavour, harbour, neighbour, parlour, saviour, succour, tabour; also, arbour
(which is derived remotely from the Latin) ; and armor and savor he gives
in both forms. Dr. Ash gives many of the words derived from the Latin
bothjways, but seems to prefer the omission of the u, according to the system
of Entick. Dyche, Barclay, Fulton and Knight, Enfield, and Maunder, also
Rees and Fulton in their respective abridgments of Johnson, retain the u in
the words above enumerated, and also in the following twenty words of
two syllables (except that Dyche and Barclay omit it in ardour, and Barclay,
and Fulton and Knight, in tremour), which are of Latin origin, namely,
ardour, candour, clamour, clangour, dolour, favour, fervour, flavour, /vigour,
honour, humour, labour, odour, rigour, rumour, splendour, tremour, valour,
vapour, and vigour ; also in words derived from these, as disfavour, dishon-
our, favourable, honourable : but the dissyllables error, horror, and terror f as
well as all the original and uncompounded words of more than two syl-
lables, they write without the u; as, inferior, emperor, &c. Dr. Webster
extends the omission not only to those words which are of Latin origin,
bu* also to all the others above enumerated. If we turn from the diction-

PREFACE. Trii

ajfes,mosdartoiiu|uimwhatiB the general usage of those who write the
language, wo shall find it in a way uasettled state. Many exclude the u
altogether from the final syllable of the whole etas of words in question;
yet a greater number, doubtless, retain it in a part of them ; but few of
these, however, have probably settled very definitely, in their own minds,
to what words they would limit it

Such diversities bemg found in the dictionaries and in usage, it becomes
a question of seine difficulty to be deterniined, what course it is most ad*
viaoble to adopt ; for them is no one against which respectable authorities
may not be cited. But as the omission of the u, in many words in which
it was retained by Johnson, has now become the established usage ; as a
tendency to a further omission has long been gaining strength; as an
entire exclusion is now supported by some good authorities; and as a
partial omission is attended with inconvenience, on account of the difficulty
of fixing the limit, the Compiler of this Dictionary has, after considerable
hesitation, decided on an entire exclusion of the u from the whole class of
words in question. If any, however, are dissatisfied with this course, they
con supply the deficiency with respect to the words which are not of I^tin
origin, according to the system of Entick; or, together with these, they
can include also the words of two syllables above enumerated, which
are derived from the Latin, according to die manner of Dyche, Barclay,
andotaen.

There are several other classes of words, more or less numerous, with
respect to which there is a want of uniformity in the dictionaries and in
usage, and of which it is proper here to take notice.

1. Verbs derived from Greek verbs ending in «$*, and others formed on
the same analogy, are written with the termination ize, and not we; as,
characterize, patronize.

% Derivative adjectives ending in able are written without the e Define a;
as, UamabUy movable ; not UameabU, moveable; except those of which the
primitive word ends meeotge; in such the e being retained to soften die
preceding consonant ; as, peaceable, chargeable.

3. Words ending in the syllable aim all, with the full sound of broad a,
have the I double ; as, befall, dotmfaU, miscall

4. A class of compound words retain the final double 2, which is found
in the simple words; as, foretell, doumhUL

5. A class of words, the most of which are derived from verbs ending
with the letter Z, with the last syllable unaccented, and which are more
commonly written with the final consonant of the primitive word doubled,
though analogy would require it to be single, are inserted in both forms; as,
traveller, traveUr.—A few other words are inserted in two forms; as, dubuss,
d*Unns;ft*K$9,fiM**"; **t{^ jttZpUZ; wffid.toUVul; but cfcOfaeat and

B *

Xviil PREFACE.

taUness, though found in most dictionaries with a single 2, are inserted only
in one form, and that with the double i, which they seem to require asj
much as the words stSheu and smaUncss.

Mr. Todd, in his edition of Johnson's Dictionary, spells the following
words with an e after the g, thus, abridgement, acknowledgement, adjudge-
ment, judgement, lodgement; and this mode is defended by Lowth and
Walker; and is also countenanced by many respectable authors. The e is,
however, omitted in all the above words, except lodgement, by Johnson and
most other lexicographers; and, in this Dictionary, the words hare been
rendered uniform by the omission of the e.

In addition to the above classes, there are many individual words in the
English language, with respect to the orthography of which a diversity is
more or less common. A copious list of these will be found at the end of
the Dictionary, page 345, in the Vocabulary of Words of Doubtful or Various
Orthography, to which the reader is referred*

The plural forms of irregular nouns, and the imperfect tenses and perfect
participles of irregular verbs, are exhibited in this Dictionary ; and it may
be useful to insert here the rules for forming the plural number of regular
nouns, and the derivatives of regular verbs.

1. The plural number of regular nouns always ends in *, and is
commonly formed by adding s to the singular; as, noun, nouns; rule,
rules,

2. When the singular number ends in eh (soft), s, sh, ss, or x, the plural
is formed by adding es; as, church, churches; crocus, crocuses; lash, lashes;
cross, crosses; box, boxes.

3. Nouns ending in o, preceded by a vowel, have s only added to form -
the plural; as, folio, folios ; nuncio, nuncios: but if o is preceded by a .
consonant, es is often added; as, cargo, cargoes; hero, heroes; and some- j
times only s ; as, canto, cantos ; portico, porticos. \

4. Nouns ending in y, preceded by a consonant, form their plural
number by changing y into its; as, city, cities; spy, spies: but if the y is
preceded by a vowel, the plural is regularly formed, by merely adding s;
as, day, days; attorney, attorneys; valley, valleys. This rule is often vio-
lated, and the plural number is erroneously written with the termination
ies; as, aUornies, vaUies.

The imperfect tenses and the perfect participles of regular verbs always
end in ed, and when the present tense ends in e, they are formed by the ad-
dition of d; in other cases, they are formed according to the following rule:

Verbs of one syllable, ending with a single consonant, preceded by a
single rowel (as plan), and verbs of two or more syllables, ending in the

PREFACE. xlx

■one manner and having the accent on die last syllable (as regret), doable
the final consonant of the verb, on assuming an additional syllable ; as,
plan, planned; regret, regretted; but if a diphthong precedes the last con-
sonant (as in join), or the accent is not on the last syllable (as in suffer), the
consonant is not doubled; as, jam, joined; suffer, suffered, sufferer.

There is an exception to the last clause of this rule with respect to
most of the verbs ending in the letter I, which, on assuming an additional
syllable, are allowed to double the I, though the accent is not on the last
syllable ; as, travel, travelled, travelling, traveller; and also with respect to the
derivatives of the word worship; as, worshipped, worshipper. This, how-
ever, is contrary to the analogy of the language, and is condemned by
Walker, Perry, and Dr. Webster ; and the last two lexicographers spell
the derivative words of this class, in their dictionaries, with only a single I.
In this Dictionary, they are given in both forms. To spell them with
double I is most agreeable to usage ; but to spell them with a single I is
most consistent with analogy.

Cambrufge, Sept. 1, 1630.

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A LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL LEXICOGRAPHERS AND OHTHOfiPKTO

WHOSE VAXES ARJt CITED AS AUTHORITIES IV THIS DICTIONARY.

Bailey's Universal English Dictionary 4th edition, 1729.

Dyche's Now General Engiisfa Dictionary, « 17* h edition, WW.

Amsworth's Latm and English Dictionary, Ut edition, 17».

Johnson's Dictionary of the EngKsh Language,* - - ..1st edition, 17*

Enftiek's New Speffing Dictionary, lie Ut edition, 17ft

Kenrick's New Dictionary of the English Language, .Is* edition, 1773.

Barclay's Complete and Universal Dictionary, Ut edition, 1774,

Ash's New and Complete Dictionary of the English Language, 1st edition, 1775.

Perry's Royal Standard English Dictionary, Is* edition, 1775.

Sheridan's General Dictionary of the English Language, Is* edition, lTW.

Nares's Elements of [English] Orthoepy, 1st edition, 1764.

Oliver's Scripture Lexicon, 2d edition, 1787.

Scott's Spelling, Pronouncing, and Explanatory Dictionary,.. new edition, 1&&
Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary [1st edition, 1791],. Ath edition, 18W-
Walker's Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin,

and Scripture Proper Names, 1st edition, 179&

Jones's Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary, 1st edition, 17&

Fulton and Knight's General Pronouncing Dictionary, let edition, 1802.

Scheller's Latin and German Lexicon, 1801

Perry's Synonymous, Etymological, & Pronouncing Dictionary, Is* edition, 1** {

Enfield's General Pronouncing Dictionary, Is* edition, 1S07. ,

Todd's Johnson's Dictionary, Is* edition, 1&&

Crabb's Technological Dictionary Is* edition, 1823-

Rees's Abridgment of Todd's Johnson's Dictionary, Is* edition, 1S26-

Jameson's Dictionary [Johnson and Walker] Is* edition, 1827*

Webster's American Dictionary of the English Language,. . . .Is* edition, 182&
Maunder's New and Enlarged Dictionary of the Eng. Language, Is* edition, 1880.

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DICTIONARY

O* * HC

ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

ABA

A, (*r*aeuttl*e > ft at a tetter, frut a a* a W<t)
an article Mt before nouns of the ■tegular
number j fts. a man , a tree. Before words be-
ginning with a rowel and A mute, it is writ-
ten an ; as. Oft ox, an hour. A is placed be-
fore a participle, or participial noun j and is
considered as a contraction of at or on; as, I
am a walking. A , prefixed to many or few,
implies one whole number. A has a pecu-
liar signification, denoting the proportion of
one thing to another ; as, The landlord has
a hundred a year. [tor.

Ab'a-elst, a. he who casts accounts j ealcula-

A-back', ad. backwards : a tea term,

Ab'a-ctft, a. cap of state once used in England

•g-ftOc'tor, a. [L.\ one who steals cattle in herds.

Ab'a-riu, a. TL. j a counting-table ; the upper-
most member of a column.

A-barV, ad. towards the stern of a ship: ease
term.

f A-bai'*ance, (e-ba'ssns) a, a bow j obeisanee.

Ab-al'ifn~ate, (tb-al'yen-ftt) ».«. to estrange:
in Uut, to transfer one's property to another.

Ab-al-ien-a'tiQU, (ab-al'ycn-a'smin) a. the act

ABD

t-ba'tor, a. one who intrudes into a 1
b'a-tfide, a. anything diminished.
Ab's-tare, a. grass trodden down by a stag.
Abb, a* the yarn on a wearer's warp.
Ab'bq, a. a Syria* word, which signifies /kttar.

of giving up one's right to another person,
yban'don, «. a. to give up, desert, forsake.
A-b&n'doned, fa-bln'dand) p. a. given up;

A-ban'don, v. a. to give up, desert, i
- "- ■■ >d, (e-ban'dand) p. a. -

I in the highest degree.
A-ban'don-tr, a. one who abandons.
4-b&n'don-lng, a. a leaving or forsaking.
A-ban'don-ment, a. the act of abandoning.
Ab-an-nl"ti9n, (ab-an4sh'un) a. a banishment.
A-bire', v. a. to make bare, uncover, disclose.
Ab-ar-ttc-y-la'tion, a. a kind of articulation.
Abase', v. a. to humble, depress, bring low.
A-baae'm?nt, a. the state of being brought low.
A-b5*h', a. a. to make ashamed ; to confuse.
A-bash'm$nt, a. great shame or confusion.
A-ha'ta-blc, a. that may be abated. [press.
A-bftte', a. a. to lessen ; to diminish \ to de-
A-bue', «. a. to grow less ; to decrease.
4-btte'mcnt, a. the act of abating ; decrease.
A-bat'*r, a. the person or thing that abates.
AVa-Hg, (lb'e-M') a. [PrJ trees eut down, arid
so laid as to form a defence: a eritttery term.

Ab'ba-cy, *. rights and privileges of an abbot.
" * ^1 Jeb-bu'shal) a. relating t
l.] an abbot : a
, . (he governei
convent.

Abl^ss, a. the

to an abbey.
iastfcal title.
governess of a nunnery or

Abfbsy, «r AVby, a. a

Ab'bpt, a. the chief of an abbey or convent.

Ab'bot-eblp, a. the state or office of an abbot.

•Ab-brt'vj-ate, [ab-br#v*-at, W. J. F. Jo.;
ab-bre'vyit, 8. E. ; ab-Mv'HU, P.] v. a.
to abridge t to shorten.

*Ab-bre-vi-a'tion, a. act of shortening; con-
traction.

*Ab-brg^vi-i-tor 1 [ab-br«'Vf.a-tor, J. Wb. j ab-
bra-vf-a'tvir, W. J. F.; eb-brev-y&tvr, S.;
ab-brev'f-«4yr, P-] *»• one who abbrevi-
ates.

*Ab-brS'vj«e-to-ry, a. shortening; contracting.

t^b-bri'vi-e-ture, a. a mark used for the sake
of shortening : an abridgment.

Ab-bre*~Mrir t , (ab-bra-vwttr') [Fr.] a. a water-
' 'ace; the Joint or juncture of two

A. B. C, the alphabet : a little book, [stones.

Ab'di-cant, a. abdicating j renouncing.

Ab'dj-c&nt, a. a person who abdicates.

Ab'dj-cftte, a. a. to resign.

Ab'dj-clte, e. a. to resign an office ; to aban-
don ; to renounce: to I "

Ab-dj-r '

Ab'dH
dlk's
abdication.

Ab'dj-tlve, a. having the quality of hiding.

Ab'dj-to-ry, a. a place to hide goods in.

Ab-dJVmen, [eb-dMnen, 8. W. J. E. F. Jo,;
ab-do'mett»sr ftb'do-mSn, P.] a. the lower ven-
ter or belly.

£b^'|n&, | «• reIati »« to «*• abdomen.
Ab-dfice 7 , e. a. to draw from j to separate.

g,«,i J a,«,y,l« V ; g,«,l,8,fi,y,sasrt; e,s,i,o,u,y, sesenrs.- fire, far, fist, fall j hiir,h«r;
mien, sir j saftve, ntfr, ssn j ball, bur role.-C, 9» fr l» *<ft i €* $> S* S> ****- ««**»¥« gxj-this.

itizedbyVjOOQlC

ABN i

Ab-dA'cent, a. drawing away : polling back.

Ab-dBc'tion, a. a wrongful taking away.

Ab-dfic'tor, a. a muscle which draws back.

A-be*r'ance, (a-bare'eiis) a. behavior.

A-bc-ce-da rf-»n, a. a teacher of the alphabet.

A-bftd', ed. in bed.

Ab-ir'rtnce, ) a. a deviation from the right

Ab-er'rsn-cy, j way.

Ab-e'r'rant, a. deviating from the right way.

Ab-er-ra'tion, a. tbe act of deviating ;, an error.

Ab fir'rjng, p. wandering ; going astray.

A-Wt', v. a. to net on ; to push forward another.

A-bSt'inent, a. the act of abetting.

A-bet'tor, n. he that abets ; an accomplice.

A-bey'ance, (a-ba'ans) a. reversion ; expec-
tation.

Ab'gre-gate, v. a. to lead out of the flock.

Ab-gre-gl'tipn f a. a separation from the flock.

Ab-h8r', v. a. to detest j to loathe ; to abomi-
nate, [tation.

Ab-hor'r? nee, n. the act of abhorring j detes-

Ab-h8r'rt nt, a. struck with abhorrence; odious;
contrary to j foreign ; inconsistent with.

Ab-h5r'r$nt-ly, ad. in an abhorrent manner.

Ab-hbr'rt r, a. one who abhors ; a detester.

A bib, n. the first month of the Jewish eccle-
siastical year.

A-blde', v. n. (imp, t. and pp. abode) to stay in
a place ; to dwell ; to remain.

A bide', v. a. to wait for ; expect ; attend.

A-btd'er, a. he that abides in a place.

A-bld'jng, a. continuance ; stay.

A-Ml'jty, (a-bll'e-tf) n. power; capacity:
pi. the faculties of the mind.

Ab in-V'tf-Oy (in-lsh'f-o) [L.] from the begin-
ning.

Ab-jn-tes'tate, a. in law, inheriting from one
who did not make a will.

Ab'j?ct, a. mean j low ; despicable ; vile.

Ab'jvct, n. a man without hope j a wretch,

Ab-j£ct'?d-ness, a. the state of an abject.

Ab-jec'tign, n. want of spirit ; baseness.

Ab'J? ct-ly, ad. meanly ; basely.

Ab'jfct-ness, it. abjection ; meanness.

Ab jQ ; d j-cit-fd, p. a. given by judgment.

Ab-ju-dj-ca'tion, ». rejection.

Ab-jv-ra'tion, n. the act of abjuring.

Ab-jure', v. a. to renounce upon oath j to aban-
don ; to retract or recant solemnly.

Ab-jur'?r, ». he who abjures or recants.

Ab-lac'tate, v. a. to wean from the breast,

Ab-lae-ta'tion, a. a method of grafting.

Ab-la-que-a'ttyn, (?b-la-kw?-a'8hyn) n. the act
of opening the ground about the roots of

Ab-11' tion, n. the act of taking away, [trees.

Ab'l$-tlve, a. that which takes away : a word
applied to the sixth cote of Latin nouns.

A'ble, (a'bl) a. having strong faculties, or great
strength ; having sufficient power or skill.

A'ble-b5ri-ied, (a'bl -bfid-jd) a. strong of body.

Ab'lf-gate, v. a. to send abroad ; to depute,

Ab-le-g&'tipn, a. the act of sending abroad.

A'ble-ness, (a'bl-nes) n. ability of body or
mind ; vigor ; force ; capability.

Ab'l?p-sy, a. want of sight ; blindness.

Ab'Io-cate, v. a. to let out to hire.

Ab-lo-ca'tion, a, a letting out to hire.

Ab'lu-?nt, *. that which washes clean.

Ab'lu-ent, a. washing clean : purifying.

Ab-hVtion, (ab-la'shim) a. the act of cleansing
or washing clean : a religious purification.

A'bly, ad. with ability.

Ab-nt -gt'tion, a. denial ; renunciation

ABR

Ab-ne-f&'tor, a. one who denies or renouneeak
Ab-no-da'tion, a. the cutting of knots from

trees.
A-bBard', (e-b5rd») ad. in a ship,
'.-bode', it. habitation; dwelling; stay.

-bode', imp. u and pp. from Abide.

-bode', a. a. to foretoken or foreshow.
. -bode', e. a. to be an omen.
A-Mde'ment, a. a secret anticipation.
A-bod'jng, a. presentiment ; prognostication.
AVo-iete, «. old 1 ; out of use.
A-b8l*jsb, v. a. to annul ; to repeal : to destroy.
A-MH'jsh-a-ble, a. that may be abolished.
A-bbl'jsh-cr, a. he who abolishes.
A-bW j»h-m*nt, a. the act of abolishing.
Ab-o-H"tfc?n, (ab-o-llsh'un) a. the state of be-
ing abolished ; the act of abolishing.
Ab^-ll'tipn-Ist, (U>-9 ltoh'qn-Ist) a. one deair-

ous to abeffch something. Modem.
A-b6m'j-n?-We, a. hateful; detestable, fness.
A-bSm'i-na-ble-ness, a. hatefulness: odioas-
A-b8m'j-na-bly,arf. hatefully ; detestably.
A-bbm'i-nate, v. a. to abhor; to detest; to hate

utterly.
A-bom-j-ni'tlen, a. hatred ; detestation ; tire

object of hatred; pollution: defilement.
Ab-o-rlg' j-nal, a. original ; primitive ; pristine
Ab-9-rli'j-nal, a. an original inhabitant.
^*-o-rt#'j-««f,(»b-9-rXJ'e-n«8) a. pL [I*] the

earliest inhabitants of a country.
tA-btirt', a. a. to miscarry in child-birth.
A-btfr'ti9n, a. miscarriage ; untimely birth.
A-bifr'tive, a. being brought forth before the

due time ; immature ; falling or miscarrying.
A-bfrr'tjve-ly, ad. immaturely : untimely.
A-bta'tive-ness, a. the state of abortion.
A-bttrt'ment, *• un untimely birth.
A-Wiind', v. a. to be in great plenty.
A-biKhV, pre. round ; encircling ; near to ; con-
cerning ; with regard to ; relating to.
A-b3at', «d. circularly; nearly: here and there.
A-Wve', (a-buv') pre. in a higher place ; more

in quantity or number ; beyond.
A-Mve', (a-buv') ad. overhead ; in a higher

place ; in the regions of heaven ; before.
A-bdve'-bOard, (a-bfiv'bdrd) ad. upon deck or

board ; in open sight ; without artifice or trick.
Ab-ra-ca-d&b'ra, ft. a superstitious charm.
£-brade', v. a. to rub off; to waste by degrees.
A-bra's^n, (s-bra'zhun) n. act of rubbing off.
A-breast', (a-bresf) ad. side by side.
Ab-re-nun-cj-a'tion, n. See Renunciation.
Ab-reVtign, a. the state of being carried away.
A-brldgc', v. a. to make shorter in words ; to

contract ; to diminish ; to deprive of.
A-brtd4'$r, n. be that abridges : a shortener.
A-brldg'ment, n. contraction of a work into a

smaller compass j compendium ; summary.
^-breach', (a-brOch') v. a. to tap 5 to net

abroach. fquor.

A-broacb', ad. in a posture for letting out li-
A-broad', (a-brawd') ad. without confinement :

widely; at large; from home; in another

country.
Ab'ro-g5te, v. a. to repeal ; to annul.
Ab-ro-ga'tion, ». the act of abrogating.
A-br88d>, ad. in the act of brooding.
Ab-rupt', a. broken ; craggy ; sudden ; uncon

nected.
Ab-rup'tion, a. violent and sudden separation
Ab-rupt'ly, ad. hastily ; suddenly ; ruggedly.
Ab-rfipt'ness, a an abrupt manner ; sudden
I ness

i, «, 1, 6, fi. y. long ; 5, 8, 1, », ft, f, short ; a, e, i, 9, V, y, ekware— fire, fir, fist, fall ; Mir, h«r ,

AB8

8 AOC

JWectm. (ab'see) «- a tumor filled with mat-

Ab-sctad', (ab*Ind') v. a. to cut off. £ter.

Absciss, (ab'sls) or Ab-scte'sa, ». part of toe
diameter of a conic section.

.Ab-acXs'sion, (eb-sizh'un) [ab-slzh'yn, W. J.
F. Ja*f ab-alsh'un, & P.] n. the act of cut-
ting off.

Ab-«cSnd', v. n. to hide or conceal one's self.

Ab-ac$nd'cr, ». one who absconds.

Absence, *. state of being absent } inattention.

Ab'sent, a. not present ; inattentive in miiid.

Ab-sSnt ; , v. a. to keep away ; to withdraw.

JLb-sen-tee', *. he who is absent from his sta-
tion.

4b-sent>m? nt, n. the state of being absent.

Ab-sln'thj-^n, a. of the nature of wormwood.

£b-sln'th|-«t-fd, ». a. containing wormwood.

■/Zfrwrla'tai-tist, n. [L.] wormwood.

Ab-elst'/v. s. to stand off} to leave off.

Ab'so-late, a. complete j unconditional ; not
relative ; not limited ; positive ; certain.

Ab'sy-lute-ly, ad. completely ; unconditionally.

£b'so-late-n£ss, n. completeness ; despotism.
JLb-S9-ia'ti9n, *. tbe act of absolving ; acquittal.

£b-eSl'u-tQ-ry, [ab-sM'v-ttfr-rs, W. J. £. JF. Ja. ,•
5ib'sM?-lu-t9-r?, S. P.l a. that absolves, [ing.

.^.b-s&l'va-tQ-ry , a. relating to pardon ; forgiv-

j£kb-$Slve', (ab-aiflv') v. a. to clear j to acquit.

Ab-solv'e r, n. he who absolves.

JUr'Sy-iiaut, a. absurd $ wide from the purpose.

Ab'so-noSs, a. unmusical ; contrary to reason.

^b-e&rb', v. «. to imbibe ; to swallow up.

Ab-stfr'b? nt, a. medicine that dries up mois-
ture.

Ab-seVbcut, «. having the power of absorbing.

Ab-sfrpt'.p. swallowed up ; dried up.

.Ab-sfrp'tion, n. the act cf swallowing up.

Ab-s&in', v. ». to keep from ; to forbear.

Ab-stti'mj-o&s, a. temperate ; sober ; abstinent.

Ab-ste'mj-a&s-Jy, ai - temperately ; soberly.

Ab-st£'m|-oils-ness, n. the being abstemious.

£b-st£n'ti v n, a. the act of restraining.

Ab-sterfce', v. «• to wipe.

Ab-sttfrgf nt, a. having a cleansing quality.

Ab-st$rse' t v. a. to cleanse j to purify.

Ab-eter'sion, n. the act of cleansing.

Ab-sWr'sive, n. a cleanser.

Ab-sUr'sive, a. having the quality of cleansing.

Ab'stj-nSnce, a. forbearance of necessary food.

Ab'stj-nent, a. practising abstinence.

Ab'stj-nent-ly, ad. in an abstinent manner.

Ab^stiSrt'$d,<z. wrung from another by violence.

Ab-stract', v. a. to draw from ; to abridge.

Ab'stract, [ib'strikt, S. P. Wb. ; gd>-6tr&kt',
W.] a. separate j refined ; pure.

Ab'stract, n. an abridgment ; an epitome.

Ab-stract'ed, p. a. separated} disjoined.

Ab-strSct'ed-ly, ad. in an abstracted manner.

Ah-etract'?d-n£ss, a. state of being abstracted.

Ab-str&ct'tr, n. he who makes an abstract.

Ab-strtc'tion, a. act of abstracting ; inntten-

' lion. [ing.

Ab-strac'tjve, a. having the power of abstruct-

Ab-stric'tive-ly, ad. in an abstractive manner.

Abstractly, ad. in an abstract manner.

Ab'stract-ness, n. a separate state.

Ab-etruae', a. hidden ; obscure ; difficult.

Ab-strflse'ly, ad. obscurely ; not plainly.

Ab-struse'n«ss, a. difficulty ; obscurity.

£b-stru'si-ty, n. abstruseness.

tAb-Bdme', v. a. to waste gradually ; to eat up.

Ab-sttrd', a. unreasonable ; inconsistent, [foil v.

Ab-sttrd'i-ty, a. the quality of being absurd ;

Ab-tttrdOy, ad. un re aso na bly ; injudiciously.

Ab-surd n?ss, ». the quality of being absurd.

A-b&n'dsnce, a. great plenty ; exuberance.

A-bon'dsnt, a. plentiful j exuberant. Tally.

A-b&n'dant-ly, ad. in plenty ; amply j Iiber-

A-bufe', v. a. to make an ill use of j to violate j
to defile j to impose upon j to revile.

A-bOse', ». ill use ; a corrupt practice j unjust
censure ; rude reproach ; contumely.

A.-bQs'?r, %. he that uses ill or reproaches.

^-bu'sjve, a. containing abuse ; deceitful.

A-bu'sjve-ly, ad. by a wrong use ; reproachfully

A-bii'stve-n€s8, n. the quality of being abusive.

A-bfit', v. n. to end at ; border upon j meet.

A-b&t'tal, n. the butting or boundary of laud.

A-but'nifUt, n. that which borders upon an-
other.

Ac ;.<<!,-
Acs«d£'

Ac .. i ■

AchJSS

[Abnss.
:j l.j.'.m') n. a gulf; the same with
, pth without bottom ; a gulf.
; .i-h .i'aht-a) ». [L.] a drug; tbe
ii ihurn.

t ... i , a. relating to an academy.
, i it , a. a member of an academy.
jc, a. relating to a university i ap-
i'i ii j -articular philosophy.
ic, j»* a student of a university j
an academic philosopher.
Ac-? dSm'j-caJ, a. belonging to an academy.
Ac-ti-dgua'i-cil-ly, ad. in an academical man-
ner, [ber of an academy
-^-cad-e-mfcian, (a-kad-e-mlsh'an) *. a mem-
A c4d f-mlsm, ». the academical philosophy.
A-cid'^-mlst, n. a member of an academy ; an

academical philosopher.
A-cad'e-my, [e-kad'e-me, P. J. F. E. Ja. Wb. ;
a-kad'e-me, or ak'a-dem-e, S. JV.] n. Pla-
to's school of philosophy : a society of men,
associated for the promotion of some art j a
university ; a school.
Jl-clin.itkys, n. [L.] the herb bear's- breech,
^-cat-srlec'tic, a. a verse which has the com-

i>lete number of syllables, without superflu-
ty. [covery.

Jf-c&t-qrlSp'si-a. n. [Gr.] impossibility of dw-

A-cSLt-^-lep'tic, a. incomprehensibte.

Ac-cede', (ak-s6d) v. n. to comply with j to
come to j to assent.

Ac-c61'f r-ate, v. a. to hasten ; to quicken.

Ac-c81-er-a'tion, n. a hastening ; a quickening.

Ac-c€l'?r-$-tIve, a. increasing the velocity.

Ac-cfin'si9n, n. the act of kindling.

Accent, n. the modulation of the voice in
speaking ; a stress of voice on certain sylla-
bles j a mark to direct the modulation of tbe
voice.

Ac-cent', v. a. to express or note the accent.

Ac-cent'u-al, (ak-sent'yy-al) a. rhythmical :
relating to accent.

£c-c8nt'u-ate, v. a. to place the proper accents.

Ac-cent-y-a ti9n, it. act of placing the accent.

Ac-cSpt', v. a. to take : to receive j to admit.

£c-ce"p-ta-bll'|-ty, n. the quality of being ac-
ceptable.

+Ac-c«p't»-ble, or Ac'c?p-ta-ble, rak's?P-ta-W,
& W. J. E. F.j ak-sep'ta-M. P. Ja. Wb.,
Johnson, Ash, Dycke, Barclay.] a. likely
to be accepted j grateful ; pleasing.

*Ac-cep'ta-blc-ness, n. the quality of being ac-
ceptable.

♦Ac-cep'ta-bly, a. in an acceptable manner.

Acceptance, n. reception; acceptation: in
commerce, the signing of or engagement to
pay a bill. <*

mien,sir;move,nbr,stoibttll, bttr,rule -<?, 9,9, |, «^;g,§,£,I,*ard.s«a; jatgaj-^tnta.

AOC 4

Xe-e^e-tttiea, n.»e«fttoB}«e«»ptm«6i the

received naanutaf of a word.
Ac-eept'er, a. he that accepts.
Jmi£, (Vk-^kK, IF. *./>. , hhtaes, * *. ;

Wees. W ek-aee', Ja.] a. approach j edmis-

aton; taoreane.
*Xc'cfS-ea-rHy, ee\ in the manner of an ac-

AOC

jr. ja. f as snssa re* ^ainf, «***.! #* wj

tributing; additional
*&e'ees-sa-ry, a. See JUu—iy.
£e-c«s«i-bII'Hy, a. the quality of being a

. that may be approached.

(ek-seaVun) a.
act of a

another thing j contributing.
*&e'ees-ee-ry, a. ia law, one who i
a crime, not principally, hut by pa

Aw

Ae-eee'iton, „..
augmentation } act of coming to, or Joining
to ; approach. [eeesory.

*&c'ces-S9-rj-ly. «d. *■ the manner of aa ae-

•Ac'cee-ss -ry, pUtfeee-ee-re, S. IT. P. J, E. F.
Jtuf ak-a«i'to-rc, i?aOea, -«•*.] a. joined to

to guilty of

Uy, but by partielpation.

Acci-dfioce, a. a hook containing the Ant ru-

dimenta of grammar.
Ac'ci-dent, a. property or quality of a being not

essential to it ; casualty ; ohaace.
JLe-ci-den'tal, a. a property noaeesei
Ae~ej<den'teJ, a. nonessential ; casual 3 fortui-

Ac-cj-den'tal-ly, ad. casually ; fortuitously.
Ao-ei-dental-neas, a. the quality of being ae-
Ac-clp'j-e'nt, *. a receiver. [cidenta)

Ac-cliim', v. n. to give applause.
Ac-cliim', a. a shout of praise ; acclamation.
Ae-els-ml'tion, *. shout of applause.
Ac-el.Un'a-te~ry, a. pertaining to acclamation.
Ac-cll'ma-ted, a. a. inured to a foreign climate
Ac-clIv'My, »• steepness reckoned upwards ;
as, the ascent of a hill is the activity, the

descent is the declivity,
rising with
Ac-elify', v. a. to fill up j to cloy 1 to

Ac-clI'voys, a. risini

1 a slope.

Ac-co-il', (ak-kWl') a. a.

Ac-cq-l&d*i, a. a Mow: a ceremony used in
conferring knighthood.

tlc'ev-Hnt, a. he that inhabits near; a bor-
derer.

Ac-cem'mo-da-ble, *. that may be fitted.

Ac-cdm'mp-dqto, v. a. to supply, fit, adjust.

Ac-cSm'mv-date, «. suitable ; fit j adapted.

Ac-com'my-date-ly, ad. suitably j fitly.

Ac-e8m'mo-date-n*M, a. fitness.

Ac-cSm-mo-d&'tivn, *. provision of convenien-

' ces ; fitness j reconciliation.

Ac-eom-mo-d&'tion-BUl, a. a hill of exchange
given as an accommodation, instead of mon-
ey.

Ac-corn 'mo-di-tor, it. be who adjusts a thing.

Ac-cftm'pa-nj-t r, a. one who accompanies.

Ac-e9m'pa-nj-ment, (ak-kem'pa-nt-raent) a.

' that which attends a thing or person.

Ac-eftm'pe-ny, (ak-kllin'pe-nf ) v. a. to attend ;
to associate with,
associate; a partner,
ih, e. a. to complete •, to execute
to fuflm ; to obtain ; to adorn or furnish
either mind or body. [ment.

Ae-com'pljsh-ft-ble, a. capable of accompfiah-

Ac-cSm'pltohed. (ak4Ehm'p1isht) a. a.
in some qualification j elegant.

Ac-com'plisli-cr, a. he who accompUshea.

to go along with ;
Ac-cSm'pHee, i». an
Ac-com'pJish. e. a.

Ae^m'pMshHneat,

aTmtt 1 mTUmSf *"*"

Atcoaspt'f-hle.«. See%aetimMM<. [name
tc-e*rd>, «. a. to make agree ; to adjust | to
ke-eurd', a. a. to agree ; to harmonise.
\c-ctfrd', a. a compact , agreement; union
Ae-eBrd'a-ble, a. agreeable ; consonant.
Aocttrd'enoe, a. a greemen t ; conformity.
Ao-ehrd'ent, a. consonant or corresponding.
Ac-eHnHant-ly, ad. in an accordant manner.

Ac^hrd'er, a. aa fcauvuuit ; nvijmr; nrrwvr.

Ac-chrd'fng-td, are. agreeably to; in pr op o rti on

Ac-cHrd'ing-ly, 94» agreeably ; 1
tA*cbVne-rlte, e. a. to unite.
Ae-ebst', a. a. to speak to, address, salute*
Ae-cast't-Me, a. easy of acc ess : fsmHar.
Ac-cost'* d, p. a. to AeraJaVy, side by aide.
1c-cen-e*eur', (tt-koft-ahlur', er fck-kde-ehqieO
a. x fPr.] a man who assists women in chfld-

le^eacse'sMNi, (ftk-kMsh'mJlng) n. [FT.] the
delivery of a womaa In childbed.

Ac-chant', a. a computation ; estimation ; ad-
vantage; regard; narration; examination.

Ae-ettunt', v. a. to esteem, reckon, compute,

Ac-chant', «. a. to reckon ; to give an account.

Ae-etfant-e-Ml'Hy. a. accountapleneaa. JIM

Ac-ctfant'a-ble, a. liable to account.

Ae-ctfantVble-ness, a. the being accountable.

fAe-chant'ant, a. accountable.

Ac-chont'ant, a. a man employed In accounts.

Ac-eWnt -book, (a-kWntM>nk) ». a book con-
taining accounts.

Ac-eoant'ing, a. the reckontof up of accounts.
--"' s ^ — ll) a. a. tolmkt
-kapjnl-m«
f Ac-eooVage, a. «. See Eneeur*
tAc-ctart', (ak-kort') v. a. to entertain.

Ac-cofiple, (ak-kap'pl) v. a. to link together.
Ac-coible-mCnt, (ak-kfin/nl-ment) a. a lunc-
fAc-eoar'age, a. «. See JBaeearafa. [tion.

Ac-cautre, (ak-kM'tur} a. a. to drees ; to equip.
Ac-coutre-ment, (ak-a6S l tor-Bftent) a. dresa;

equipage ; trappings ; ornaments.
Ae-cred'jt, v. a. to procure credit to.
Ac-creoVjt-ed. a. a. of allowed reputation.
Ac-crMHt-t'tkuii*. the giving of credit.
Ac-eres'eeuf, a. Inereasiaa;.
Ac-crflt^n, n. the act of growing to another.
Ae-crttjve, a. growing j hicieasing by growth.
Ae-crBach', «. a. to draw to one ; to gripe.
Ac-crSach'mfnt, a. the act of aeereaehinf.
Ac-cr*e', (ak'krdd / ) v. a. to aeeade to; to he

added to; to append to: ta

team, to arise, as profits.
Ae-crfPmf nt, a. addition ; toereaaa.
Ac-?y-ba'ti9n, a. a lying or reclining.
tAc-cttmb', a. a. to recline as at table.
Ac*c&m'ben-cy, a. state of being ac
Ae-cfimAjfUt, a. leaning ; reclining.
*.e-et'm«-lue, v. a. to neap up ; to pile up.

e-ea'mv-ftief a. a. to toereaae.

c-ch'mu-late, a. heaped j collected.

e-efl-my-l&'ttyn, a. die act of accumulating.

e-cfi'my-la-tlve, a. that accumulates.

e ch'my-lft-tor, a. one that accumulates.

.e'cu rt-cy, n. exactness ; nicety.
JLc'eu-rete, a. exact ; correct ; precise.
Ac'cy-rtte-ly. gd. exactly ; without error.
Ac'cy-rete-ness, a. exactness ; nicety.
Ac-cttree', a. a. to doom to misery j to uu e e .
Ae-ctlrs'fd, a, a. cursed ; execrable ; hateful.
Ae-cu'se-ble, (ak-kfi'aa-M) a. bhunawe; euW
Ac-c«'sant, a. he who accuses. [nahto .

*.c-cv-iiti9n, a. the act of accusing.

l,fl 1 IAtt,y,leaj';a,^^a,I,»,e*eH;«, f ,i,9,y ) y,e*»a*r«.-f^^

o

AGO

Ac ©ft>se4 Jee, a. accusing : a
thejvurth case of„Latim. noun.

term sjf liis* to

Ae-ca'ga-tlve4x «a\ in an accusative manner.
Ac ca'sa-to-ry, a. containing an accusation.
4c-casV, v. a. to charge with a crime; to

blame ; to censure ; to impeach.
Ac-cos 'er t a. be that accuses.
Ac-cus'tom, v. a. to habituate ; to inure*

Ac-ciis'tom-a-ble, a. habitual : customary.
Ac-c&s'tem-a-bly, ad. habitually ; customarily.
Ac-cas'tQm-ance, a. custom; habit; use.
Ac-cus'tQm-?-ri-ly, ad. in a customary manner.
Ac-cus'tym-a-ry, a. usual ; according to custom.
Ac-cus'tymed, (?k-kustymd) a. frequent;

Ace, (fts) a. a unit on cards or dice ; an atom.
JSrai'd^mth ». [H. j a field of blood.
^cgph'a-tt, (a-seT'fe-H) »• &> [Gr.] levellers
* who acknowledge no head or superior.
A-ceph'e-lous, (a-sef 'a-los) a without a head.
A-cerb', a. acid, with an addition of roughness.
A-certtate, v. a. to make sour.
A-cefbi-ty, a. sour taste ; severity of temper.

JA-cer'vate, v. a. to heap up.
Ic-cx-vaVtion, (&s-fr-va'shun) a, the act of
heaping together.

tAc'?r-v8ee, (Ss'?r-v6s) a. full of heaps.

A-ces'ctnt, o. tending to sourness or acidity.

2c'c-tate, (5s'?-tat).a. in chemistry, a salt form
ed by the union of acetic acid with a sali-
fiable base.

JLc-e-t5se , ,(5s-e-t5s')a. sour : sharp.

Ac-t-tfc'Hy, n. the state of being acetose.

A-ce'toys, a. having the quality of vinegar.

Ache, (ak) a. a continued pain.

Ache, (ak) v. a. to be in continued pain.

A-chtSv'a-ble, a. possible to be achieved.

A-chi£v'ance, a. performance.

A-chiSve', (a-ch6ev') v. a. to perform ; to fin-
ish a design prosperously ; to gain ; to obtain.

A-chifiv'? r, n. he that performs.

4k-cbieve>mcnt, n. a performance ; an action :
in heraldry, the escutcheon, or ensigns ar-
morial.

trived to remedy aberrations and colore.
Xc'id, (as'i<fi a. sour ; sharp.
Ac'jd, (as'jd) a. an acid substance,
^-cld/j-fl-a-ule, a. that may be acidified.
A-Cid'i-fy, v. a. to convert into acid.
A dd'j-ty, n. an acid taste ; sourness.
Ac'jd-ness, (Ss'sjd-nes) ». acidity.
ji-cid'yrla f (a-sld'u-le) a. pi. [L.] medicinal
' springs impregnated with carbonic acid.
A-cId'u-late, v. a. to tinge with acids.
A-cld'u-Ious. (a-eld'y-lus) a. sourish.
Ac-kn3wl'?dge 2 (ak-noTlij) v. a. to own the

knowledge of ; to confess.
Ac-knowl'ed4-Xng, (ak-nM'?j-tng) a. ready to

acknowledge ; grateful.
Ac-knowl'edg-me'nt, (ak-noVfj-ment) a. con-
* cession ; recognition ; gratitude.
Ac'nu, n. [Or.] the highest point ; the summit.
A-cSI'y-tbut, n. a servitor in the Romish

church.
Ac'o-l?te, a* ft* same witn 'AccloikiaU
Ac'o-nlte, a. the herb wolf's-bane ; poison.
A'corn, (a7korn)n. the seed or fruit of the oak.
A'corned, (a'kornd) a. fed with acorns: in

heraldry, an oak tree with acorns on it.
A-cVftttje, a. relating to bearing.

AC)

▲«e**'atjci, a. the theory of sounds ; i
or instruments to help the hearing, [form.

Ac-qu&int', v. a. to make familiar with ; to ia-

Ac-quaint'ance, m. familiarity ; knowledge of;
a person with whom we are acquainted.

Ac-quiint'fd, a. familiar with : well known,

Ae-queat', a. attachment ; acquisition.

Ac-qui-fisce', (ak-kw$-e*') v. a. to rest in, or
remain satisfied with ; to comply.

Ac-quj-es'Cf nee, a. compliance ; rest ; content.

Ac-quHSs'c?nt, a. easy : submitting.

Ac-qul'ct, e. a. to render quiet.

Ac-quIr'a-Me, a. that may be acquired.

Ac-quire', v. a. to gain ; to come to ; to attain.

Ac-qulr-^r, a. one who acquires.

Ac-qulre'ment, a. that which is acquired.

Ae*qui-el"tien, (ak-kwf-xXsh'vn) a. the act of
acquiring or gaining ; the thing gained.

Ac-quXa'i-tlve, a. that is acquired.

Ac-quty'j-tive-ly, ad. by acquirement.

Ac-quit', v. a. to set free; to clear; to dis-
charge.

Ac-quU'mf nt, a. the act of acquitting.

Ac-qult'tal, a. a deliverance from the charge
of an offence; a judicial discharge.

Ac-quXt'tance, a. a discharge from a debt.

A'cre, (a'kur) n. a quantity of land containing
forty rods in length, and four in breadth.

Ac'rjd, a. of a hot, biting taste ; bitter.

Ac-ty-mS'nj-oQs, a. abounding with acrimony.

£c~rj-m5 , ni-oiis-n€s8, n. acrimony.

Ac-rt-md'ni-ous-ly, ad. with acrimony.

Ac'ri-mo;ny, (aknere-mo-ne) a. sharpness;
corrosiveness ; bitterness or severity of tem-

Ac'rj-tQde, a. an acrid taste. [per.

t Ac'ri-ty, a. sharpness ; eagerness.

Ac'ro-a-mat'jc, ) a. abstruse ; pertaining to

Ac'ro-a-m&t'j-cal, \ deep learning.

Ac'ro-a-mat'jcs, n. Aristotle's lectures on the
more subtle parts of philosophy.

j&-cr&imjrdn, n. [Gr.] ta anatomy, the upper

' process of the shoulder-blade.

A-cr5n ; y-cah a. a term applied to the rising or
setting of the stars, when they either ap-
pear above or sink below the horizon, at the
time of sunset.

A-crBn'y-cal-ly, ad. at the acronycal time.

Ac'rp-eplre. n. a shoot from the end of seeds.

A-cr5s9' ? ad. athwart ; transversely.

A-cros'tic, a. a poem in which the first letters
of the lines make up the name of a person.

A-crbs'tj-cal, a. relating to acrostics. [tie.

A-cros'tj-eal-ly, ad. in the manner of an acros-

AtHTQ-t&'ri-a, a. pi. [Gr.] in architecture, small
pedestals.

Act, (akt) v.n. to be in action ; not to rest.

Act, v. a. to perform ; to feign ; to imitate.

Act, a. a deed j an exploit ; a part of a play.

Act'hig, a. action ; act of performing.'

Ac'tion, (ak'shyn) a. state of acting; a deed ;
operation ; a battle ; gesticulation ; a law-
suit ; a share.

Ac'tion-a-ble, a. that admits an action in law.

Ac'tion-a-bly, ad. by a process of law.

Acttyn-a-ry, ( a. one that has a share in oe-

Ac'tipn-Ist, ) turns, or shares, in stocks.

Ac'tt-vate, v. a. to make active. [quick.

Active, (ak'tjv) a. busy; nimble; agile;

Ac*tive-ly, ad. in an active manner j busily.

A^Hy?' I *' *" qmBUty of being **—
Ac'tpr, a. lie that acts ; a stage-player.
Ac'tress, a. a woman that plays on the stage:

mien, ttr ; moire, irilr, ate ; bull, bur, rule.— 9, £, 5, f, toft ; 5, $, g, |, hard, f at a ; z at ga *-4htf"

ADD

ACiy-fj, {mmrrf-WMf m. nw i «hwht« j wih

AcMl'Hy* «. we state of being actual.
*et VtMy, ad. in act ; really.
Aet'o^el-aVss, a. the quality of being actual,

Act'a-e-iy, a. a register ; a clerk.
AetVete, a, pot into action.
Act'a-atef (aktfyu-it) v. 4. to put Into action.
Acty-ate, a. m. to sharpen : to point.
fA-cii't-ty, (*k*'e-to) »• sharpness.
A-co1?-*le, a. having a point i prkkly.
^eu'mfn, a, f L.] a sharp point j Jlgwrttioehf,

quickness of perception : dlscernineut*
4-co'mi-niie, v. a. to rise like a cone.— v. a. to

whet or aharpen.
£-*u'mi-na-ted,p. a. sharp-pointed.
A-ca-mr-na'tioa, *. the act of sharpening.
A-eate 1 , a. sharp, not blunt or obtuse j Ingen-

terminates shortly j opposed to 6*roa*ea(.
4c»*« accent is that which raises the yoke.

4-eate'ly, ad. sharply j ingeniously j keenly.

A-cate'nfes, a. sharpness ; quickness of intel-

Ad'age,(ad i aJ) a. a maxim j a proverb, [led.

tA-di'ii-sl, (i-daje-el) a. proverbial.

MA'gt-6 t a. [It. J fat static, a slow time.

Ad'a-mlnt,*. a, very hard stone j a diamond.

Ad-t-man-tiPan, «. hard aa adamant.

Ad-e-mintine* a* made of adamant ; hard.

Ad'am'a-lp'ple, (ed'smz-aVpl) a. the promi-
nent part of the throat.

Ad'a-mtte, a. the name of a clans of heretics.

A-dapt', v. a. to fit one thing to another.

4-d*p/tft-ble, a. that may be adapted.

Ad-fcp-ta-blHi-ty, a. capability of adaptation.

Ad-ap-ta'tion, ) ». the act of fitting one thing

4-d9p'tion, ( to another j fitness.

Ad tfrJfWryynt, [L.] at pleasure.

Ad c$p-to«'tfVm, ft J to attract.

Add. v. a. to join : to increase ; to subjoin.

Add'HMe, a. that may be added.

Ad-deVi-mate, v. a. to take tithes.

Ad-deSm' «. «. to award ; to sentence.

Jd-d&i'tktm. a. pi. eddtnda, [L.] an addition ;
an appendix.

Ad'dev. m. a viper; a venomous reptile.

Ad'der'a-grass, a. a species of plant. [herb.

Ad'dcr'a-tftague, (ftd*dejrz-tting) a. a plant ; an

Ad'der's-wort. (aa'denB-wurt) ». snake-weed.

Ad'dj-ble. e. that may be added.

Ad'dj-Ml'Uy, n. possibility of being added.
,or Adz, n. a cuttin '

Ad/dice

ting iron tool.

U tt|W, VI

d-dfct', i?. a. to devote j to apply one's self.

Ad-dfct'ed-nesa, n. the being addicted.

Ad-dlc'tion, a. the aot of devoting.

Ad-dXt'*-ni«nt, [ad-dlt'a-ment, W. P. F. Ja. ,•
ad'de-ta-ment, 8. J. £.] ». addition ; the
thing added.

Ad-dlf tipn, (ad-dfah^n) n. the act of adding ;
a rule for adding sums together : ta law, the
title annexed to a man's name.

Ad-dl"tion-*l, (ad-dlsh'un-al) a. being added.

Ad-dl»ti v n-el-ly, ad. in addition to.

Ad-dI"tion-a-ry, a. that may be added.

Ad'di-to-ry, a. having the power of adding.

Addle, (Sd'dl) a. barren j empty : usually ap-
plied to ouch egg* as produce nothing.

Ad'dle-h«ad'?dt or Ad die plt'ed, a. of weak in-
tellect.

Ad-dftrs'edjp. a. turned back to back.

^d-dffisaf, a. Ox to apeak or apply to ; to pre-
pare.

^d-drdss^a. application j petition ; courtship \
skill; dexterity; direction of a letter.

Am

d-dreea'f r, a. the person that add re s se e.

d-dflce^ «. a. to bring forward j to allege.

d-dft'eent, a. drawing together.

d-dft'cj-ble, a. that may be brought fo r if aid .

d-due»ti<?n, a. the aet of adducing,
Ad-dae'tjve, a. that brings dowu7
A*oA<pH#d\, n. rsp.l an omcer hi Spain.
Ad'e-Nng. a, a title of honor among the Angle*.
A-demntiau, a. a taking away i privation.
Ad-e-nog're-phy, a. a treatiae on the glands.
Adept 1 , a. one weH versed hi any art.
Adept', a. skilful j thoroughly versed,
f A-deptk*n, a. attainment ; acquisition.
Ad'e-qua-cy, a. sufficiency. Mo de m .

iAd'e-qulte, v. a. to resemble exactly.
Ld'e-quate, 4. equal to j propoitionate.

Ad'e-quate-ly , ad. in an adequate manner.

Ad'e-quate-ness* a. state of being adequate.

Ad-e-quatien, a. adequateneas,

Ad-flf i-ate, v. a. See AQOtote.

Ad-bCre', v. a. to stick to ; to remain fixed.

^d-hSr'cnee, ) a. the quabty of adhering : aV

Ad-Mi\n-cy, J tachment ; tenacity t fidelity.

Ad-hfir'f nt, a. sticking to j united with.

Adherent, a. he that adheres j a njllower.

Ad-ber'?nt-ly, od. in an adherent manner.

Ad-nfir'er, a. he that adheres.

Ad-he'sion, (ad-bC'zhvn) a. the act or state of
sticking or adhering to something;.

Ad-hi'sjve, a. sticking ; tenacious.

Ad-Wsjve-Jy, od. in an adhesive manner.

Ad-h«'s|ve-ne8s, a. tenacity j viscosity.

Ad-hlb'it. v. a. to apply : to make use of.

Ad-hj-bl''ti9n, (Sd-he-bxsh'vn) a. application;
use.

Ad-bor-tltlon, a. advice ; act of advising.

Ad-i-aph'o-roos, a. neutral ; taditfferent.

Ad-i-iph'o-iyi n. neutrality : indifference.

A-dieQ', (a-dfiO ad. ftrewetl.

A-diefi', (»-<!«') a. a larewell.

Ad la-/*-al»«v»i [L.] to infinity.

Ad'j-pflse, or Adl-pous, «• flu ; greasy.

Ad'it, a. a passage for water under ground.

Ad-jl'c?n-cy, a. the state of lying close to,

Ad-j&'cent, a. lying near or close ; contiguous.

Ad-j&'eeot, a. that which lies next another.

Ad-ject'. v. a. to add to.

Ad-jec'tion, a. the act of adjecting or addtna.

Adjec-tI»tioys, (ad-jek-ttsh'us) a. additional:

Ad'jec-tlve, a. a word added to a noun, to ex-
press some quality ; as, good , bad, Jtc. ftive.

Ad'jec-tlve-ly, ad. in the manner of an adjec-

Ad-jinn', v. a. to ioin to : to unite or put to,

>kd-jbln' } v. a. to be contiguous to.

Ad-jidn'ant. a. contiguous to.

Ad-jottrn', (ad-jttrn 1 ) v. 4. to put off; to defer.

Ad-joiirn'raent. (ad-jiirn'mt nt) a. a putting off
till another time j intermission.

d pass a sentence ; to decree,
adjudication.
. , a. theactofadjudicating^

Xd-jQ'di-cate, v. a. to adjudge,
d'jv-gate, v. a. to yoke to.
Ad'liinct, a. something united to another.
Adjunct, 4. added to or united with,
^d-jfinc'tion, a. act of adjoining : thing joiawd.
Ad-jiinc'tive, a. that which is joined.
A d-jHnc't|ve, a. having the quality of joining.

d-jonetjve-ty, ad. in an adjunctive manner?

d-jv-rt'tion, a. the act of charging anattiar

solemnly by word or oath ; the form of oath.
Ad-jflre', v. a. to impose an oath upon anotfees ;

to charge earnestly.

Ad-jiSd*e', «. a. to pi
Ad-lad|'mfnt,a.adj
Ad-jfi-dl-ca'ti^n, a. t

akiU j dexterity j direction of a letter. to charge earnestly.

*, t , I a, «, % long i a, «, *, 9, «, «, alert; a, e, i, e, a, y, ootem*.— Arq, far, flat, All j heir, h«r

o

ABO

to regulate ; to put in order.
he who pieces in due order.

a. the ontoe of an adjutant.
. a military "
a. to help.

AAJa'tor,*. a helper.

Id'EVry , a. that help* j helpful.

♦AdVv&at. [ad'ju-vaal. & V. F. J
Ja'vaut, J. 1\] a. behjml ; weM.

*Ad'Jv-v&nt, *. anasrJstaat; a helper.

A* je>vate, a, a. to help.

dftf Wj-ittsi, [L.1 at pleasure.

Ad-meafy^n*** ({d^nimhV-nint) a. the
act at remit of menrarbif according to rale.

Ad mens w rafrfc>n, n. art or me a suri ng.

Ad^hrfs-ter, v. a. to supply ; to act aa afeat.

Ad-mla't»-rf>-ble, a. eapahle of admtointratton.

AdHnja js trtt'tion, a. act of administering ; the
eae tu ttve part of government ; dtopenaatioa.

AdHUuJhvtre-tlve, a. that admiatetere.

JLd'injn-is-tt&'tor, a. he that hee the charge of
the estate of a ms dying intestate.

Aitaia-^ta&'tor-ehlpi*. enfce of administrator.

£*n<nri»-ttt*rU* »• a woman who adminis-
ters.

Ja.;

Ad'iat-re-Ml'Hy> a. quality of being admirable.
Ad'mfr*~Me, a. worthy of being admired.
AeVm i r e M e n eb s, a. quality of being admira-
Adtaj-eHriy, ad. so as to raise wonder, [bio.
Ad'mj-reJ, a. the chief commander of a fleet.
Aeftnt-ralahlp, *. e*ce or shfil of an admiral.
JLd4nf*el-ty, a. the authority appointed for the

administration of naval aflbim.
Ad- mi o hfrh j n , a. act of admhtng ; wonder.
Ad*nuWe-tIv«, *. point of ade*irajtien, thus !
Ad-mire', v. a. to regard with wander or love,
^d-mlre*, vw «. to wonder.
Ad-mlr'f r, a. one who admiree ; a lover,
\d-mfrW4y , md, in an admiring manner.
Jd-mli^bU, a. that may be admitted.
" ' ' "My, ad. la an adauasible manner.

' > a. the act of admhv
allowance of an ar-

A£mw7~a» «• » ■*** *> enter; to aHow an
nrgnment or ponmon ; to receive ; to grant.

Ad-mltte-Me* a. capable of being admitted.

Ad-aWfeVace, a. act of admitting ; entrance.

Ad-roltt? r, a. he who admits.

Ad-mix*, e. a. to mingle with.

Ad-mlrtkm, (ed-mWehen) a. atntnghnf.

Ad^nlifere, (ad-mlxt'yur) a. "
of bodies mingled.

AdHnentieh,e.e.towaj , .

Ad-men<jsh-*r, a. he that edmonieaea.

^atiWsfen, (ad-mnnVvu) a.
ting; adndtmnee ; the alk

Ad mln'M

Ad-mt-m^B, ^ (bd-rae-nnuVun) a. the hint of

a mult or duty ; gentle reproof.
Ad-me-n1"tisa-sr» a. aa adamniaher.
Ad4nou'r-«Ive, a. ~- M - *

agehe.

A d ma a 'r-tor» »• e*e who admonishes,
Ad-asbn'He-ry, a. that admonlslMs.
Ae>mW, «. a. to bring; one thing to another*
A**es<cent, a* growing to sooaaa ma i
Innate, a. g/ewm§ upon.
A-de*. a. trouble fSmeulty ;
Ad-o-les'ccnce, fa. the age between child-
Ad t H r /e g n -ey, J heed and manhood.
A-diat', v. a. to take aa a son or daughter the

ADV

A-dopt'ed-ly, ad. in the i
4-dVpt'f r, a. one that adopts.
A-d8ption, a. the act or state ef adopting.
A-dSptjve, a. that adopts or Is ad a p ted .
4-derVMa, a. worthy of adorntien t drviae
A-d^e-bte-ntei, a. worthiness of adoration.
A-dor'e-bry, «d. in aa adorable manner.
Ad-o-rfttioa, a. divine wer sM p ; homage.
A di r e*, v. a. to worship with external homage |

to reverence j to honor ; to byre Intensely. — *•
A-dor'tr, a. he that adores : a devoted lover.
A-darn' vw a. to dress, decorate, embellish.
A<dBrn i fBf, a. o rnam ent ; emeeMishamnt.
^-iwwm^ntj a. ornament ; emeeMsnesenta
4-dread', (a-drfd') ad. in a state ef mar.

-drift*, ad. floating at random.

-drtflt', a. dexterous j active; skilful j deve*

-drtfltly, ad. dexterously ; cleverly.

t-drttt'nces. a. dexterity ; ehUI : activity.

>-4rf< a. thirsty ; in want of drink ; athJraU
AdVaeH1«tleoa.(ad-e»41sh'ue) a. additional.
*Ad^4a«en. fld^e-lbMtea, 8. J. At.; id-ja-

la'shun, W. f Bd^o-K'shan, £.} a. flattery.
*Ad-u-Jf t?r, a. a Batterer ; a p ar asi te .
•Ad»Hv-te-ry, «• hattertaf ; Ml ef eemnhV
*Ad-u-to»trta«, a. she that flatten. [meats.
A-dttlf, a. grown up; of mature age.
A-dolt', m. a person grown up ; one ran grewn.
A4«f nem, a. the state of hemgaduk.
4-dai'tor-cnt, a. that which aAntterates.
tA-dul'te r*te, a. a. to eommn adultery.
A-diltf r-tte, a. a. to corrupt ; to debase.
A-deltcr-sto, a. corrupted ; pointed ; debased.
A-dal'tf r-fte-ly. ad. in an adulterate nmnner.
A-dn»ter-e te n a m, a. eueJtty ef being adul-
terate.
A-deJ-ter-s/tton, a. act of adultorating.
^-dfil'tcr-cr, a. a peraon guilty of adultery.
4-dfilt«r-css, a. a woman that eemmits adul-

A-dttttrr-ine 7 a. a child bom ef an sdultoiu m.
A-dfil'ttr-tne, a. spurious,
f A-dUtf r-Ise, «. a. to commit adultery.
A4il«ter-ons t a. guilty of adultery ; sfmrione.
^-dfihtf r<oas-ly, ad. in an a dul te r oua manner.
4-dfilttr-y, a. violation of the marriage m '
Ad-ttmT)rant, e. giving a slight r o ee mb ma

Ad-QnVbrtte t «. e. to shadow out I
Ad-am-brttion, a. a mint sketch t a c
fAd^-nilifa, a. the being united ; union.
A-dun'et-ty, a. crookedness ; form of a hook.
tA-d&nque', (ft-d**^) •• erooked; hooked.
A -dare*, e. a. to burn up.
A-daetf, a. burnt up ; scorched.
A-diet'ed, a. burnt ; scorched ; hot.
^HtasafMe, a. capable of being burnt up.
A-d action* a. act of burning up or drying;.
iU-aeld'reVa, [L.] accordinc to the value.
Ad-vftace', e. a. to bring forward; to raise;

to improve; to heighten ; to propose ; to pay

beforehand.
Advance', a. a. to go forward ; to rise.
Ad-viaee / , ». a going forward : pro gre Mi o n ;

improvement ; rise ; anticipation of time.
Ad-vhnce'mfnt. a. me act of moving fe rwa i d ;

preferment} improvement; promotion.
Ad-vtoVcer, a. he that advances,
^d-van'tofe, a. superlorfty j ~
convenience;'

; benefit ; gam.
Ad-vAjt'taie, a. a. to beneflt ; to promote.
^d-vmnta|e-gr8und, a. ground that gives-su-

periority,
A£ven-ta'<

leops, (bd-vsn-ttiva)

JJariW,
a. profitable^

Y

Digitized by VjOOQIC

lA-n»vutfee«fr|jt, «l Bfofitaaiy.

Ad-van-Wgwap-iiess, a. profitableness.

Ad- vine', «. a. to accede or cone to.

Ad-vS'iit-tat, a, superadded.

Ad'va at, a. a coming ; appropriately, the com-
ing of our Savior ; a season of devotion, in-
eluding tbe four weeks before Christmas.

Ad-ven'Mae, a. adventitious.

Ad-ven-tl''tioya, (a4-ven-tlsh'va) a. accidental.

Ad-ven<l''tM«e4y, ad. accidentally.

Ad-ven'tjve, «• adventitious ; coming to.

. £d-vent'u-al, a. relating to the advent.

Ad-vent'ure, (sd-venfyur) a. an accident; a
chance; a taaxard ; an enterprise in which
something is at hazard.

Ad- venture, v.n. to try the chance ; to dare.

£d-vent'«re, «• a. to risk $ to haaard.

Ad-v«nf ur-$ r, a. he who adventures.

4d-vent'ure*eome, a. adventurous.

Ad- vent? yie-etme-nees, a. daringness.

Ad-v£nt'ur-oas, a. inclined to adventures ;
bold ; daring; courageous j dangerous.

Ad-v£iit ; vr~oa*4y, ad. boldly ; daringly.

Ad-v£nt'ar-o&s-nees, a. daringness.

Ad'verb, a. ta grammar, a word Joined to a
verb or adjective to modify its sense.

Ad-ver f bHa, «• pertaining to an adverb.

4d-veVbj-fMy, ad. in an adverbial manner.

Ad-*fr-9&<ry<h a* [I*] a common-place-book.

Ad'ver-ea-ry, a. an opponent j enemy.

Ad'vf r-sa-ry, a. opposite to ; adverse.

Ad-vSr'sa-tfve, a. noting opposition or variety.

Ad'vc roe, «. contrary ; calamitous j opposite.

Ad'vf rse-ness, a. opposition. [tune.

Ad-veVsj-ty* m. affliction ; calamity ; miafor

Ad'vf rse-ly, ad. oppositely ; unfortunately.

Ad-vert', a. a. to turn or attend to ; to regard.

Ad-vertpnt, a. attentive ; heedful. ftice.

Ad-ver-Ose 1 , v. a. to inform ; to give public no-

Ad-vgr'tise-ment, or Ad-ver-tlie'mcnt, (ad-
ver'tiz-ment, P. Jo. Jtsk; adWgrtpMnent,
or &d-ver-tls'me nt. S. JF. J. F.] a. intel-

. ligence ; information ; admonition j public
notice.

Ad-vt r-tls'cr, a. he who advertises.

Ad-ver-tls'jng, p. a. giving intelligence.

fAd-vea'pf-rste, «• *. to draw towards evening.

J^d-vlce*, a. counsel ; instruction ; intelligence.

Ad-vlce'-bdat, a. a vessel bringing intelligence.

fAd-vIg'j-lite, v. a. to watch diligently.

Ad-vlfa-ble, a. prudent ; expedient ; lit.

Ad-vl.) a-ble-ness, a. the being advisable.

£ d-vl|e', v. a. to counsel ; to inform ; to consult.

^Vd-vX^e', v. a. to consult j to deliberate.

Ad-vX$'ed-ly, ad. deliberately ; heedfully.

Ad-vXg'ed-ness, a. deliberation.

Ad-vl§e'm?nt, a. counsel ; information.

^d-vtycr, a. one who advises; a counsellor.

Ad-vlij'jng, n. counsel ; advice.

Ad' vo-ca-cy, n. tbe act of pleading ; law-suit,

Ad'vo-c&te, v. a. to plead for ; to support ; to
defend*

Ad'vo-cate, a. he that pleads the cause of an-
other ; an intercessor ; a defender.

Ad'vo-cate-ehlp, n. duty of an advocate.

Ad-vo-c&'tiori, a. act of pleading ; defence.

Ad-vo-l9L'ti v n, a. the act of flying to.

Ad-vo-lu'tian, a. the act of rolling to.

Ad-v8u'trer, n. an adulterer.

Ad-vttu'tress, a. an adulteress.

j^d-vtfu'troas, a. adulterous.

iff

4-vtfu'uy, «• l ._. «.—

_.d-v»*-»§' t a. ha that has the right of advow-

Ad-v»ft'son, (ed-vtftt'aan) a. a right to p re s en t

Ada, n. a cutting iron tool. [to a benefice.

iE'dxle, (MU) a. a Roman magistrate whoa*
buainess it waa to inspect all kinds of build-
ings.

A?g>8ps, (e'JMps) a. a turner in the great
comer of the aye ; a plant.

<££>, («'ji«) a. a shield.

&hH*'9<Vih *• [I*] e kind of ointment.

J£-nXg'me. See JBat/aie.

iE-^M-an-bUrp, a. a stringed instrument acted
upon by the wind.

<£-81'jc, a. belonging to the JBolians.

iE-81'j-ptte, a. a hollow bail with a pipe.

A-frj-el, a. belonging to the air : high j lofty.

A'a-ri*, (a'e-re, or tfre) [i'e-re, J. F. rVkfi'te,
W. Jo. ; a're, fi.] a. a nest of hawks «r ea-
gles, [bling air,

A'e-rj-fttroi, «. having the form of air ; rer

A-e-rBg're-phy, a. a description of the air.

A's-ro-llte, a. a meteoric stone.

A-f-r81<o-gy, a. the science of the air. -

A'c-ro-man-cy, [a'e-ro-m&n-sf, W. J. F. ; aie'-
ro-mftn-se ; Jo. i a>t -rom'an-ae, Ask. J «• the
act of divining by the air.

A-e-rom'e-tf r, a. machine for weighing air.

A-t-rom't-try, n. the art of measuring the air.

A'e-ro-naut, a. one who sails through the air.

A-cr-o-oaut'jcs, a. the art of sailing in tbe air.

A-e-rcs'co-py, a. observation of the air.

A-e-ros-t&'tKra, a. the science of weighing air.

^s-thet'jcs, (es-th«t'iks) a. the science which
treats of the beautiful.

A -far', ad. at a great distance ; remotely.

Af-f»-bIl'Hy» a. the quality or being afiable.

Af'fa-ble, a. easy of manners ; courteous.

Af 'fa-ble-ness, n. courtesy ; affability.

Af 'fa-My, md. in an affable manner.

Af 'fa-brous, (fif 'fHurua) a. skilfully mi

Af-ftb-u-la'lfen, n. the moral of a fable.

Af-fair', n. business ; concern ; transaction.

^f feet', v. a. to act upon ; to move the pas-
sions ; to aim at ; to be fond of ; to make a
show of something. [peamace.

Af-fcc-ta'tion, a, false pretence, show, or an-

Af-ftct'e d, a. a. moved ; full of affectation.

Af-fect'ed-ly, ad. in an affected manner.

Af-fect'ed-ness, a. quality of being affected.

^f-fSct'?r. See Agtttor.

Af-f%ct'|ng, p. a. moving the passions.

Af-fect'ing4y, ad. in an affecting manner.

Af-fec'tion, n. desire ; love ; kindness ; good
will.

Af-ftctign-ate, a. warm ; fond ; tender $ kind.

^f-f£c'liyn-ete-ly, ad. kindly ; tenderly.

Af-fSc'tion-ate-ness, a. fondness ; tenderneas.

fAf4Sc'tiou»4y, ad. in an affecting manner.

Af-ftc'tjve, a. that affects ; moving.

Af-fec'tjve-ly, ad. in an impressive manner.

Af-fec'tor, a. one who practises affectation.

Af-ffire', «wAf-fter', v. a. in Uuo t to confirm.

Af4e€r'or, a. ta lav. one who fixes m fine.

jtf-fit-txt-Vao, [It.] «a music, denoting wlwt
is to be sung or played tenderly. [hope.

Af-f I'ance, a. a marriage-contract ; trust ;

^f-f I'ance, a. a. to betroth: to pledge.

Af-f l'an-c$r, ». he who affiances.

Af-f i-di'tion, \ a. mutual contract; mutual oath

Af-f i-dat'yre, } of fidelity.

Af-fi-d&'vit, a. a written declaration on oath.

Af-f led', (af-f Id0 p. a. Joined by contract, y

*»•*!» *,*,J>*»*i a,a,I,e,«,y,«aafi; »,©,!, 9, a, y , «*#eaw.~fare, far, fa8^ fall ; hair, her;

ATO

AsVfl'aftle, v. a. te adopt; to associate with.
Af-f Il-t-fttion, «. adoption 3 act of taking a son.
if 'f j-neJe, a. refining BMtala by the cupel,
▲ftf fiitl, a. Joined by affinity.
Jf-f Irfi-ty, a. relation by marriage, opposed

to as an nrngmMtf ; resomWance ; attraction.
Af-f Yrm', e. *. to declare positiyely.
Af-f Yrm', e. a. to ratify 3 to seaert 3 to allege.
Af-f Yrra'e-ble, a. ca pa bl e of being affirmed.
Af-f irm'a-bly, ad. in an affirmaMe manner.
Af-f Yrm'anee, m. confirmation 3 declaration.
Af-fYrm'aat, «. one who affirms.
If* f ir-eeAttyo, a. act of affirming ; w lev, the

solemn declaration of a Quaker, amwering

toaaoaib.
Af-f YrmVtlve, a. that affirms j positive.
Af-f frroVtlve, ». that side of a question which

affirms, opposed to_ negative, _ [i

Af-fYrm'e-tf*a-<y> ad. in an affirmative man-
.^Af-fYrm'ef , a. the person who affirms.
^"""Af-f U', v. a. to unite te 3 to subjoin ; te fix.

Affix, a. something added to the end of a
word.

Af-flx'ion, (ef-f Ikfcben) ». the aet of affixing.

Af-fta'tfyn, a. the act of breathing upon.

AJ&****** *• !>•] divine inspiration.

Af-fllet', e. a. to put to pain ; to grieve.

Af-flTct'ed-n«s9, n. the state of affliction.
Af-fllct'?r, n. one who afflicts.
Af-filet'jng-ly, ad. in an afflicting manner.
Af-Aetien, a, onlamity 3 sorrowfulness ; mis-
Af-fllctjve, a. painful ; calamitous. [ery,

Af-AXCtive-iy, ad. in an afflicting manner.
Afflu-enec, ». riches j plenty ; abundance.
Affluent, e. abundant j wealthy ; rich.
Af fly-ent-4y, ad. in an affluent manner.
Af 'fl«-f nt-ness, a. Quality of being affluent.
Af flax. n. the aet of flowing to some place.
Af-flujftea, (ef-ftftk'shyn) a. aet of flowing to.
Af-fcrd', «. a. te yield or produce 3 to grant or

confer 3 to be able te bear expena
Af-***'?*, a. a. te turn ground into
Af- f fr fs t atlsn , a. turning ground into forest.
Attraa'ehfae, (af-fran'chjs) ». a. te make free.
Af-fran'chj»e-m8nt, a. act of making free.
Af-firay', v. e. to striks with mar 3 to terrify.
Af-fray', a. a Quarrel 1 disturbance j tumult.
Af-frletion, n. the act of rubbing.
Af-frlght', (af-frlt') «. a. to alarm 3 to terrify.
Af-frlght', (af-IHt') n. terror 3 fear.
Af-frlgfat'ed-ly, ad. with fear.
Af-lrlght'e r, (eMrlt'er) m be who frightens.
.-..__... „ fenrlulneas.

AGO

Afraid', (s-fradO a. struck with far.

A-fr£sh', ed. answ.

A-frtnt', (arrant') ed. in front.

Aft, od. behind j astern t a sea tsa.

Af ter, jre. following in place or time ; behind $
according to.

After, ad. in sueeeediag time.

Af *# r-bYrth, a. m audioes, the placenta.

Af tfr-cl&p, a. a subsequent event.

After-crop, a. the second crop. flow.

Af 't?r-h8firf, (after-ears) a. hours that fet-

Aftcr-mith, a. the second crop of grass.

After-most, e. hindmost.

Af 'te r-noou, a. time from neon to evening.

Aftf r-painf, (If 'te r-panz) «. pains alter birth.

Af *e r-part, ». the tatter part.

After-piece, (if *er-pees) a. a farce.

Af tf r-ctate, ». the future state.

Af te r-thought. (af tf r-th&wt) n. reflection af-
ter the act 3 later thought.

Af teMlme, a. succeeding time.

After-ward, (after-ward) ) ad. in succeed

Af te r-warda, (after-wards) J lag time.

After-wit, a. contrivance too late.

A'ga. fll'ga) «. a Turkish military effleor.

A-gain*, (e-gia') [e-gsn', 8. W. J. E. F.;
f-ganC, Ja.] ad. a eecond time; once mom;
in ' " "" ~" _ '

Af-frlght'ment, ». fear 3 terror j — ..._
AUMnf , (af-ftuntf) v. a. to insult 3 to
Af-fttati, (af-frnnt') n. insult 3 outrage.
Af-Jttnt'er, (af-friater) a. he that affirents.
Af-frftnt'fug, f. a. eontnmelioue.
Af-front'ive, s. causing afiYent 3 abusive.
AMtetfive-aess, a. quality that affronts.
Af-f ttse', v. a. to pour upon 3 to sprinkle. [c_
Af-f G'styn, (af-f u'zhan) a. act of pouring up-

bf-fVt v. a. to betroth 3 te bind 3 to join.

if-fT, a. a. to put confidence in.

M**d', (a-feild') ad. to the field 3 in the field.
— it', (a-flew*) ad. floating. [tien.

t', (a-AtO •*• °B Aw 1 1 fa action ; in mo-
jynr* 1 , f*+. before 3 sooner ia time.
A-ffire', ad. In time past 3 ia front.
A4ere'go-ing, p. a. going before. [pared.

A-Ore'nand, ad. by previous provision 3 pre-
A /»i U M t (S-fb'r-shf-e'rl) [L.l with stronger
A-fore'esJd, (a fare'sM) a. said bemre. [ r —
^-f o raa j me, ad. m time past.

in return, noting re-action.

A-gainst', (a-g»nst') [a-gSnst', 8. W. J. JE.
F. ; a-ganet', MA pre. in opposition te 3 con-
trary ; in contradiction to 3 opposite to.

Aj; |M9 frf , ■ . want of milk.

A-^p#'j :■> ^PO ad. stariag with eagernem.

A i Ptt f° r »J "• * A* 8 * of charity or love.

ApVrTiv n. a drug used in physic and dying.

A-g&»t', a. it rock with terror. See Agiaet.

A-gjte", ad. on the way 3 agoing.

Ag^te, «, a precious stone of the lowest clans.

Af yrv . a. of the natum of agate.

A'Ci v^-, tj. (]ie American aloe.

Age, «. any period of time 3 a generation of
men \ a hundred years 3 maturity 3 decline of
life.

A'gvd, (l/Jed) a. old 3 stricken in yeare.

A'gen-cy, *. action 3 acting tor another.

A-Mda. n. [L. pt tkimge to U deae] busmeas
to be done 3 a memorandum-book 3 a ritual
or service-book.

Afont, *. one who acts 3 deputy j a factor.

A'ient-ehlp, a. the office of an agent.

Ag-se-Kti^n, n. concretion of ice.

tAfier, (ad'jer) a. [L.] a fortress, or trench.

tAi-ier-Ose', e. full of heaps.

Ag-gl$m'er~ate, v. a. to gather up in a ball.

Ag-glfim'ef-Me, «. a. to grow into one mass.

Af-gl5m-er-iti?n, a. a growing or heaping to-
gether.

Ag-glatj-nant, a. a substance causing adhesion.

Ag-gHlti-nant, a. uniting parts together.

Ag-gMti-nate, «. n. to unite one part to an*

Ag-glQ-tj-na'tK?n, ». union 3 cohesion, [other.

Ag-gltttin-a-tYve. a. having the power of ag-
glutinating.

Ag-grln-dj-aatien, n. the aet of aggrandising.

Ag'gran-dlae, «. a. to make great 3 to enlarge 3
to exalt 3 to increase.

Ag'gran-dlae-ment, sr ^grWdjze-ment, [&**-
gran-dlse-me nt. S. w. J. F. ; af-grtn'dia-
msnt, Ja. ; kg'greJKdlae-mf nt, er ag-griuV.
djz-ment, P.] n. the state of being aggran-
dised.

Ag'gran-dl-a^r, a. he thataggrandiaes.

Ag»gra-va-ble, a. making any thing worse.

nOs«,s¥r}niif«»ner,aeli}lmK l bl» f f«to.*^9,f^

A<a

10

ALA

Ag'gra-vUe, v. a. to make any thing wane }

to enhance guilt or calamity.
Ag-gra-v&'tion, (ag-gra-vft'shyn) a. the act of

aggravating or making

Ag'gre-gete, «• formed of nam collected.

Ag*gre-gate, n. the nim or parts collected.

Ag'gre-gate, a. e. to accumulate.

Ag-gre-gttipn, (ag-grv-gaAehun) n. collection ;
the act of collecting many into one whole.

Ag'gre-gft-tive, a. taken together.

Ag'grt-gVtor, *• ** wno aggregates.

Ag-gress', «. a. to commit the first act of vio-
lence.

Ag-gres'slon, (eg-§rcsh'un) a the first act of
injury. [tility.

Ag-gres'spr, a. one that first commences hos-

Ag-grie'vftnce, (ag-«re'vans) a. injury ; wrong.

Ag-grieve', (ag-greev') a. a. to give sorrow ;
to vex.

Ag-grdup', (sg-gr66p') v. a. to bring together.

A-gnast', (a-gsit') a struck with horror} amu-
sed.

Ag'ile, a. active : nimble ; ready.

Ag'ile-ness, a. nimbleness ; agiuty.

A-^Hy, a. nimbleness ; quickness ; activity.

■W-*t (*d'je-«)n. [It.] the difference between
hank notes and current coin : a mercantile
term,

A-glst', a. a. to take in and feed cattle.

A-Jlst'mtnt, a. the act of taking in and feed-
ing cattle j an embankment.

A-gXst'or, a. an officer of the king's forest.

Aff-ta-ble, a. that may be agitated.

Ag't-tate, v. a. to put in motion ; to disturb ;
to discuss ; to revolve.

Ag-j-ta'ti v n, a. state of being agitated j discus-
sion ; violent motion of the mind.

Ag/i-ta-tyr, a. one who agitates: in English
history, persons chosen by the army, in 1647,
to watch over its interests.

tAg'mt-nal, a. belonging to a troop.

XgnMe, a. allied to ; akin from the fiither.

Ag-n&'tion, a. descent from the same father.

Ag-nl"tk?n, (ag-nlsh'un) a. acknowledgment,

fAg-nlze', v. a. to acknowledge.

Ag-nOhnen, a. [L.] a name given to a person in
way of praise or dispraise, from some event.

Ag-n5m'j-nate, v. a. to name.

Ag-noaH-ni'tktn, (ag-nom-me-ni'shyn) a. al-
lusion of one word to another, by sound.

Ag'nifs C&s'ttfgy a. [L.] the Chaste Tree.

A-g8', ad. in time past ; as, long ago.

A-g5g/, ad. in a state of desire : a low word.

A-g9*ing, p. a. in action ; into action.

tA-gtae', (e-g&n') ad. in time past ; ago.

AgShnISm, (aVo-nlzm) a. contention for a prize.

Ag'9-nlst, a. a contender for prizes.

Ag-9-nfe'tarch, (ag-9-nfe'tark) a. one who had
the charge of exercising the combatants.

Ag-9-nIs'tj-cal, a. relating to prize-fighting.

Ag-9-nIs'tjc. See AgonistUal. [ony.

Ag'o-nlze, a. a. k. a. to afflict with or be in ag-

Ag'o-ny, a. violent pain j suffering; anguish.

A-grVrHtn, tf . relating to fields or grounds.

A-gre&, a. a. to be in concord ; to grant j to
yield j to settle amicably ; to concur.

A-grt«-+-bIl't-tyi a. easiness of disposition.

A-griS'a-ble, a, suitable to : pleasing.

A-grte'a-ble-ness, a. suitableness; quality of
pleasing.

A-greC'a-bly, ad. consistently with ; pleasingly.

'.-greed', p. a. settled by consent.
graWment, a. concord j compact $ bargain.

I e. rude ; rustic ; relating to the
d, J country.

A-greVtJc,

A-gres*H*l, .

Ag-rf-eiltor, a. a cultivator of the earth

Ag-ri-colt'u-ral, (e*re-knlt'yu-rel) a, relating
to agriculture.

Ag'rHAlt-vre, (ig're-k&lt-yur) a. the art of
cultivating the ground.

Ag-rj-c&lt<u-rlst, (af-re-kiilt'yu-rlst) a. one skill-
ed in the art of cultivating the ground.

Ag'rj-mo-ny, a. liverwort, a plant.

fA-«rlse', a. a. to affright ; to disfigure.

4-gHfund', ad. stranded : applied to a skip.

A'gue, (a'gy) a. an intermitting fever, with

A'gu-Xsh, a. partaking of ague. r coid fits.

Aw.i-fsb-ness, a. the resembling of an ague.

Ah, (a) tat. noting dislike, contempt, or ex-
ultation} but most frequently, comnassioa
and complaint. [tempt

A-ha' ! A-h*' ! tat. expressing triumph and con-

A-head', (a-h£d ; ) ad. further on: a

tA-hlgb', (e-al') ad. on high.

Aid, (id) e. «. to help; assist.

Aid. (ad) a. help } support ; a helper.

Aid'aacc, (adana) a. help; support.

[term.

is) a. help; si
) a. helping }
d'de-kawng')

helpful.
. [Fr.
general to con-

wna') a. [Fr.] a
under a

■l

Aid'ant, (ad'ant) t

Aid-de-camp, (id'd .
tary officer employed u
vey his orders.

Aid'less, (idles) «. helpless.

Ai'gret, (i'gr?t) a. the egret or heron.

Ai'gu-lei, (S'gH**) a. a point of gold placed

. at the end of fringes. *—

AiT. (51) r. q. to pain ; to trouble.

Ail, [ilj r. jj. tu \>r ui pain or trouble.

Ait ins,, (al'jns .) ju o. sickly } morbid.

Ail nifnt, (aloifiit) v, pain; disease.

Aim, < i in) f. m to direct toward ; to guess.

Aim, (am) v. a, to direct a missile weapon.

Aim, ssftj n. direction; endeavor} design.

AlinVr, i'rrm who aims.

Aim leas. (§it4*a) «. without aim or object.

Air. :4ie) n. the element in which we breathe;
gentle wind t the mien of a person ; a tune.

Ai r, [in- j r. a . in v\ | ose to the air ; to warm.

Air'M-IO&H, *. Bus Balloon.

Air bulll, (are bill) a. buitt in the air.

Air'drawn, a. drawn in air ; visionary.

Air'gfin, a. a gun charged with air.

Air't-ness, a. exposure to the air ; gayety.

Air'jng, a. a short journey to enjoy the air.

Air'ljng, a. a thoughtless, gay person.

Air'pttmp, a. a machine by which the air is
exhausted out of proper vessels.

Air'sbaft, a. a passage for the air into mines.

Air'y, a. relating to the air ; gay ; sprightly.

Aisle, (II) a. a walk in a church.

Ai-zdftn', (a-zddn') a. a genus of plants.

A-jar', ad. half opened.

AjHt-iqgt, (ad'ju-taje) a. [Fr.] a pipe to water-
works.

Ake, v. a. See Ache.

A-kln', a. related to ; allied to by nature.

Al'a-b&s-tfr, a. a kind of soft white marble.

Al'a-b&s-ter, a. made of alabaster.

A-lick', tat. alas ; noting sorrow. [choty.

A-lick'a-day, tat. noting sorrow and melan-

A-iac'ri-oOs-ly, (a-lUc'rc-us-l* ) ad. cheerfully.

A-lic'r|-otis-nes8, a. briskness : liveliness.

A-iac'ri-ty, a. cheerfulness; liveliness; readi-
ness.

AVa-mVre, (M'a-mS'rs.) a. [It.] a note in music.

Al-i-mSde', ad. according to the fashion.

A-Iaxm', a. a cry of danger ; sudden terror.

*, *, I, », ft, y, Uf*g i a, «, I, a, «, y, short; a, e, j, 9, u, y, #*tcar«,— fire, fax, flurt, tali ; heir, her ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ALtr

ir

ALK

A4*rm', e. a. to call to im ; to excite tar to.
^•ttnn'-Ull, *. a bell rang noting danger.
4-Brai'jng, *• «• terrifying } giving alarm.
4-fiknn'jat, ». be wbo excitea an alarm.
A-ttrm'-p8st, m. the poet appointed to appear

at, in case of an alarm.
A-ttrm'-watch, (a-larm'-wftetf) «. a watch that

strike* the hour by regulated movement.
A-nVrum, ». an alarm dock, flee Alarm.
A-lAs', int. a word expressing lamentation,

pity, or concern ; ala$ the dam !
Alb, n. a Soman priest's surplice.
A11>atross. n. a South-sea bird.
aKWjt, ad. although j notwithstanding.
JU-bi-f|-cttk>n, a. act of making white.
Al-bl'ny, *. a person unnaturally white.
Atoi-fehfces, n. a sect so called from AM.
JU-by-gln'e-ofis, a. resembling the white of an

AtSn'gQ, n. PL.} a disease in the eye.

Allium, n. a book for inserting autographs, ace.

Al-bu'men, n. the white of an egg.

AFburn. Bee Auburn.

Al-bUrnvm, n. the white or softer part of wood.

Al'ca-hest, n. a universal dissolvent.

Al-did', n. an officer in Barbery and Spain.

Al-cbem'i-ea], a. relating to alchemy.

Al-cnemf-c^l-ly, ad. in the manner of an al-
chemist.

Al'chf-mlst, n. one who porsues or professes
toe science of alchemy.

At-£he-fnls'ti-eal, a. acting like an alchemist.

Al<ghe-mlze, v. «. to practise alchemy.

Al'cjhe-my, or Al'ehy-my, n. occult chemistry,
or that part of chemistry which proposes the
transmutation of metals j a kind of mixed
metal.

Al'co-hol, n. spirits of wine highly rectified j
an impalpable powder.

Al-co-MM-ca'tion, *. the act of alcoholizing.

Al'co-ho-itte, [Wko-hv-lla, W. P. F. Ja.i
al-k8'ho-llz, 8. J.] v. a. to make an al-
cohol.

Af'co-r&n, «. the book of the Mahometan pre-
cepts and eredenda.

Al-CQ-r&n'jc, a. relating to the Alcoran.

Al-cove', JTal-kov', 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. 1
Sl'kav, Ira.] *. a recess of a chamber, or
of a library ; an arbor in a garden.

AFder, n. a tree resembling the hazel.

At'der-m&n, n. a magistrate in a corporation.
~£l~d?Mnan't-ty, m. the society of aldermen.

Ale, n. fermented malt liquor.

Ale'~cbn-ner, m. an inspector of alehouse meas-
ures.

A-l«ef ry-e-ttfin-cy, n. divination by a cock.

Al'e -tUr. a. sour ale.

Ale'hddf, n. ground-ivy.

Ale'h'rfuse, n. a house where ale is sold.

A-lSm'bje, n. a vessel used in distilling.

A-tert', a. on guard: watchful 5 brisk j pert.

A-lSrt'ness, n. sprightliness ; pertness.

Ale'-vSt, n. the tub in which ale is fermented.

A-lew', (al-UW) n. a shouting or crying aloud.

Al-ex-ftn'drjne, ». a kind of verse of twelve syl
lables.

A-lSx-i-phlr'mie, (a-lek-se-far'raik) *. that
which drives away poison or infection.

A-lex-j-phlr'mi-c^, (a-16k-se-far'me-kal)
possessing the power of an antidote.

4-l€x-i-ter'jc, ) a. that which drives poison

A-lSx-t-ter'j-cal, j or fevers away.

AVgth n. [L.] sea-weed.

kind of a

Mt-hiwi-cel I •* I * llltm f *° ■!•*■»•
Al- v-hrl'iat, i one well versed in algebra.
Al'fid.s-celdj chJIL

fiK^ }•■**«■»•*• [•

Al^tflc, a. having the quality of prodnc
APgar, a. [L.] extreme cold.
Allo-rlsm, j ». the art of computation by nu-
Al'go-rlthm, \ meral figures, as in arithmetic.
Ai'gna-zil, (il'aa-aci) [SJ'ga-xel, Ja. ,- U'g*-*»,

£.1 *. a Spanish officer of Justice.
A*li4e t ad. rL.] otherwise.—*, a kind of writ.
APy-H, n. [L.] *» law, elsewhere j the ntoa of

a person who alleges that he was in another

j-ble, a. nutritive ; nourishing.

Al'ie n, (il'yvn) a. foreign ; estranged from.

Al'if n, (il'ye n) ». a foreigner ) a stranger.

Al'ien, (ll'yen) e. a. to make any thing the
property of another.

Al'ien-a-ble, (ftl'yen-a-bl) e. capable of 1
alienated or transferred.

Al'ien-ate, (al'yen-it) v. e. to transf . . . .
ty to another; to withdraw the heart or af-
fections.

Al'ien-ate, (al'yf n-»t) a. withdrawn from.

Al-itn-a'tion, (al-yfn-i'shvn) «. the act of
transferring property ; the state of being al-
ienated j mental derangement.

Al-ien-a'tyr, «. he who transfers or alienates.

fA-UPer-oos, a. having wings.

tA.-H£'er-o&s, a. having wings.

A-lifrht 1 , (Hlf ) v. ». to come down ; to dav

A-llke', a. & ad. with resemblance j equally.

AKHnint, n. nourishment j food.

Al-j-ment'sl, a. nutritious ; nourishing.

AH-meht'eMy, ad. nutritiously.

Al-i-m6nt's-rj-n«ss, n. the being alimentary.

Al-i-m^nt'a-ry, a. belonging to or affording ali-
ment.

Ai-t-men-ta'tion, ». the power of affording
aliment ; the state of being nourished.

Al-j-mo'nj-o&s, a. having the quality of nonr*
ishing.

Al'i-mo-ny, i». that part of the husband's es-
tate which is allowed to the wife, when sep-
arated.

Al'i-quant, JSl'e-kw&nt, 5. j». j. jr. j a . ,• alV
kwSnt, fv.] a. being parts of a number,
which, however repeated, will never make
up the number exactly j as, 3 is an aliquant
part of 10.

Al'i-quot, a. aliquot parts of any number are
such as will exactly measure it, without any
remainder j as, 3 is an aliquot part of IS.

fAl'j-tflre, m. same as Aliment. [\y

A-lTve', a. not dead j active ; cheerful ; spright-

Al'ka-b£st, n. a liquor; a universal dissol-
vent.

Al'ka-ll, [Bl'ka-I?, S. W. P. J. E. F.j Bi'-
kMl} Ja.] n. a kind of salt which neutrali-
zes acid.

Al'ka-IIne, [fil'ka-lfn, W. J. E. F.; Sl'ka-
Hn, 8. P. Ja.] a. having the qualities of
alkali.

Al-k&l'i-a&te, v. a. to make bodies alkaline.

tl-k&l'i-zate, a. impregnated with alkali.
l-kHi-z&'tiee, n. the act of rendering alka-
line.
Al-Mr'm??, «. a confection made of kermes.

m!en,BYr;mftve,n»r,sdn;bull,bttr,ra1e.^,9^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

AU* IS

JJ1, a. ttowft^t everyone* mrywl

JUi, «- the whole : every thing **-[4B fa much
used Id comeosftiou ; tat, in meet instances,
it it amly arbitrary » it adds fine* to the
word; as. eB-Aeaored, mttf o mrfy^ fce.1

ZB, cd. quite ; completely : wholly : entirely

2ltal'Hiy', «. their* A April.

JtU-ftttft', (all-fei*') a. a lew |hm at carde.

All-hail', (ill-bal') fat. aU health: a term «/

Aiflf

AlMtfttaws, (Ul-hlllea) a. AU-salate-day.

Aa-haMewnntm, «. the teas near All«eni
day.

Xn'-hflal, <alV-hSl) a. a speck* of iron-wort.

All-seinta-dey' <all*eeate-d*') a. the day lor
eelehtatihg the saints : the net of November.

iU-^kil^-diy', (all-eSlx~di') n. the 9d of No-
vember.

All-wise', a. poaaaiaed of infinite wfadom.

AJ-layT (aW&) a* a. to mix one metal with
another, for comma; ; to quiet ; to pacify.

AM&y', (el-ll') *. a baeer metal mixed in
coma. See Alioy.

Al-liy'e r, ». the person or thing that allays.

AHejr'ment, n. the not or power of allaying.

tAMicf , *. a. to entice. [meat.

Al~lec-ta'tipn, ». an allurement: an entiee-

tAl-leo<tive, a. allurement.

tAl-lec'tive, «. alluring.

AMe^ga/tion, ». affirmation; declaration; a
plea.

AHcge', or AWWge', e. «. to affirm j to plead.

Al-lefe'a-hle, (al-llj'e-bl) a> r ' *

lM£ge'mcnt, (el-Kj'ment) n. allegata
j-ic|'er 9 (el-lej'ur) «. he that alleges
a-M^ianee, (ei-WJens) a, duty of a su

„ . . _ . that may he al-

leged.

AST

AMtfgiaace, (ei4§'jens) a. duty of a subject.

Al-le-gor'jc, > e. in the manner of an alle-

Al-le-gor'i-cel, S gory*

Al-le-gdr'j-csl-ly, ad. in an allegorical manner.

Al-le^i-cel-n*ss, n. the being allegorical.

All* fe-rlet, m. he who teaches allegorically .

Alle-go-rlze, v. a. to turn into allegory.

Al'le~g9-rlae, v. «. to speak allegorically.

Al'le-go-ri-acr, «« an allegorist.

Al'lf-go-ry, a. a figurative discourse, imply-
ing something that is not literally expressed.

•*M*'#ro, [al-ltfgro, & W. J. E. F.; al-Wgro,
Jo.] n. [It.] a sprightly motion in musk.
It originally means gay.

AlrLtWjqh, (al-le-lfi'ye) ». a word of spiritual
exultation, signifying praise God.

ALlrm*md4t (U4e-mand') it. [Fr.] a dance.

Al-li'vi-ite, v. a* to ease ; to soften j to exten-
uate.

Al-ie~vi-«Vtion, n* that by which any pain is
eased, or mult extenuated^

AUe'vJ-a-tlve, m. a palliative.

Alley, (811? ) i». a walk ; a narrow passage.

AMl'snce, a* a confederacy $ a league j rela-
tion by marriage, or by any form of kindred.

Al-ll'ant, n. an ally.

£l-ll«cicn-cy, (al-Ush'yen-ee) a* magnetism;
attraction.

Al-H"cient, (al-llsh'yent) a. an attractor.

Al'M-gate, e. a. to join \ to unite.

AU^ga/tien, (U4«-ge/shun) n. the act of ty-
ing together j a rule of arithmetic.

Allt-ga-tor, ». the American crocodile.

Al'li-gM&re, a. a link, or ligature.

Al.|i" 9 ion, (al-ltth'un) ». the act of striking
one thing against another.

A141t*er*s7tisa, ». the beginning of several

letter.

in thai

verse with thai

AMYffr-e-t*ve, a. denoting words beginning;,
with the i — s " -

il-le-cftytif n, a. the act of placing or adding, to.
Mf-cd'tar, «. [L.I in lets, the certificate of al-
lowance of casta by a master on taxation. Ac.
AMo~cu'tien, a. the act of speaking to another.
AMo'di-ai, a. independent of any superior.
AWdi*m t a. {U\ ta lew, a free manor.
Al-longe*, (al-lanJO ft. h thrust with a rapier.
Al-lftd', e. a. to set on t to incite by crying oilom.
f Al'lo-quy, (al'lo-kwe ) i.. address. [eat.

Al-lfc', v. a. to grant ; to distribute ; to parcel
AMft'mt nt, m. a share \ part appropriated.
Al-18tter-y, ft. a part in a distribution.
Al-ltt*', e. «. to admit ; to grant } to yield j to

make abatement or provision.
Al-I<m'*-ble, a. capable of being admitted or

allowed. (tion.

AMV^Vble-ness, «« exemption from prohiai-
Al-l«w'a-bly > od. with claim of allowance.
Al-lb^nce, ». sanction ; license j permiaaion j

abatement \ a grant or stipend.
Al-lby', a. baser metal mixed in coinage.
Al-ltfy ', «. «. to debase by mixing, as metals.
Allspice, ft. Jamaica pepper or pimeata. (ate.
Al-lode', e.n, to refer to ; to hint at j to inmnu-
Al-lu'mj-nor, ». a colorer or painter dpea paper.
Al-lflre', v. «. to entice j to decoy.
Al-lOre', n. something set up to entice.
AMare'ment. «. an enticement j a t
Al-lur'f r, «. he that allures.
Al-lar'ing, a. tempting \ seducing,
^l-lur^ng-ly, ad. m an alluring manner. ..
Al-iar ; ing-n6ss, n< enticement.
Al-lu'sion, (al-lQ'zh^n) ». a reference to i

thing known j a bint j an implication.
AMfl'stve, a. hinting at something.
Al-lA'sjve-ly, «d. in an allusive manner.
Al-Jft'sjve-ness, ft. the being allusive.
AMfi'vi-al, e. pertaining to alluvion j added to

land by the wash of water.
Al-lfl'vi-on, ». an accession of land washed to

the shore by inundations.
Al-lu'vi-oua, a. See JtUuviaL
Al-ly', v.a. to unite by kindred or friendship.
Al-iy, a. one united by friendship or confed-
eracy.
Al'ma, or Al'me, «. a dancing girl in the £aaL
Al'mjt aiA'ter, [L.] benign mother : a term ap-

plted to the university «r college where on* woe

educated.
Al-mqH&nftejr, n. fAr.] a circle parallel to the

horizon.
Al-me-c&n'ter's. staff, w. an instrument used to

take observations of the sun. .
Al'ma-n&c, n. an annual calendar.
Al'man-dlne, ft. a kind of inferior ruby.
Ai-mlght»-n*ss, (al-mlte-nes) n. unlimited

power ; omnipotence j an attribute of God.
Al-mlgh'ty, (al-ml'te) «. of unlimited power j

omnipotent.
Al-migh'ty, (al-ml'tf ) ». the Omnipotent j the

Divine Being ; God.
Al ; m9nd, (a'mund) [a'mynd, fi. W. J, JP.

Jo. ; W'mund, P.] «. nut of the almond tree.
Al'mond-frir-nace, or Al'man-fdr-nace, (a'-

mund-fUr-n^s) n* a mrnace used in refining.
Al'ntyndf, (a'mvndx)n.pI.twoglandsonthft8idea

of the tongue j the tonsils.
Al'mon-er. «. the officer of a prince, employed ,

in the distribution of charity. /

a,«,I,5,fi,^k»r/ a,«,l,5,tt,y,«Aert; a,f»i,e,v>r> skamrs^fare, far, fist, fall; hair,A«r^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ALT

13

AMB

APaoB-ry, or JUm'iy, (Imfre) «. the place

where aims are distributed.
AI'mast, [all'mflet, W. Ja. , aJl-raCst', 5. J»r

J. ,• all-mast', or sll'mOst, F.] ad. nearly ; well

nigh.
Alms, (Hmz) n. a gift or benefaction to the poor.
Alms'dttd, (&mz'd€d) ». an act of charity.
JUmf'gfr-tr, (amz'gtv-er) *. a giver of alma.
Alms'hbuse, (lUnz'hSus) *. a house* devoted to

the reception and support of the poor. [alma.
Alms'm&n, (ftmz'm&n) *. a man living upon
Altaug-trM, n. a tree mentioned in scripture.
Al'nage, ». a measuring by the ell.
Al'na-g$r. n. a measurer by the ell.
AJ'des, (ttl'Oz) n. a tree ; a wood for perfumes ;

a cathartic juice extracted from the aloes-tree.

S^cal, } a ' «"»***« ^ fl y «* *«*•
A-lCft* ed. on high ; above j in the air.
fJU'o-gy, *. unreasonableness j absurdity.
A-l5ne*, a. single ; without company ; solitary.
A-lSng*, ad. at length ; throughout ; forward ;
A-15ng'8lde', ad. by the side of a ship, [onward.
A-lddr, ad. at a distance : cautiously.
A-loud', ad. loudly ; with a great noise.
AVphh »• the first letter in the Greek alphabet,

answering to our A j used for the first.
Al'pha-bgt, n. the letters of a language.
Al 'pha-Wt, v. a. to range in alphabetic order.
Al-pha-bet-&'rj-an, n. an A B C scholar.
Al-pha-bSt'jc, \ a. in the order or nature of
Al-pba-bet't-cal, | the alphabet. [ner.

Al-pha-beVj-cal-ly, ad. in an alphabetical man-
Al'pjne, or Al'plne, [SJ'pin, W. P. ,• tl'pln,

JS. Ja.] a. relating to or resembling the Alps ;

high; mountainous. _

£J-read'y, (al-rSd'df ) ad. now ; at this time.
-"Xl'so, ad. in the same manner ; likewise. —
Alt, «. the higher part of the scale or gamut.
ATtar, n. the place where offerings are laid ;

the table in churches where the communion

is administered. [over the altar.

Al'tar-piece, (il'tfr-pe*) *. a painting placed
Al't?r, v. a. to change: to make otherwise.
ATt?r, v. n. to suffer change j to become other-

2J'ter-ai-ble, a. that may be changed or altered.

AMttr-a-ble-ness, n. the being alterable.

Al't?r-a-bly, ad. in a changeable manner.

ATt? r-?nt, a. producing changes.

Al-t?r-a'tion, n. the act of altering ; change.

Al'ter-a-«ve, a. having the quality of altering:
applied to sack drugs as gradually gain upon
the constitution.

*XI*er-cate, v. n. to wrangle ; to contend with.

♦Al-tfr-ca^nJM-t^r-ka'shun, 8. W. J. E. F.
Ja.; al-ttr-ka'shyn, P.] n. debate; contro-
versy; wrangle.

Alt?r-na-cy, n. action performed by turns.

Al-teVn^l, a. alternative.

Al-teVnal-ly, ad. by turns.

Al-teVnate, a. one after another ; reciprocal.

Al-ter'nate, n. what happens alternately.

Al'ter-nlte, [al-Wr'nit, W. P. F.j &l'ter-nat,
E. Wb. { u-te r-nat', Ja.\ v. a. to perform al-
ternately : to change reciprocally.

Al-te'r'nate-ly, ad. in reciprocal succession.

Al-ter'nate-ness, n. the being alternate.

Al-t? r-na'tion, n. reciprocal succession.

Al-te'r'na-tlve, n. choice given of two things.

Al-tfcVna-tfve, a. reciprocal.

Al-tfeVna-ttve-ly, ad. by turns; reciprocally.

Al-te*r'na-tlve-ness, a. reciprocation.

il-teVnj-ty, n. reciprocal succession.

J-th6'a, (al-thS'a) n. a flowering shrub, [evet

l-tn«ugV, (M-tho 7 ) e. notwithstanding; how
Al'tj-gr&de, a. rising on high.
Al-tXI'o-quence, n. pompous language.
Al-tlm'c-try, n. the art of measuring heights.
Al-tts'o-nant, a. pompous or lofty in sound
Altj-tUde, n. height ; elevation.
AUIv'9-U«t, a. high flying. [tion.

Al-to-geth'er, ad. completely: without exeep-
Al'to-re-Ug'ro, (ai*9-r?-l«'vo) *. [It.] that kind

or relief in sculpture, which projects as much

as the life.
Ai'v-dSI, it. a subliming pot used in chemistry.
Xl'um, n. a mineral salt, of an acid taste.
Al'u-nrtne, n. a kind of earth.
Al'ym-etSne, n. a stone used in surgery.
A-ia'mi-no&s, a. consisting of alum.
Al-y-tStion, n. the tanning of leather.
Xl'vlne, a. relating to the belly or intestines.
Al'wSys , (il'waz) ad. perpetually; constantly.
A. M., an abbreviation lor artium magister , or

master of arts; and ante meridiem, i. e. before

noon.
Am, the first person singular, in the Indicative

mode, present tense, of the verb to be. See

Be.
Xm-a-Ml'j-ty, n. loveliness ; power of pleasing.
A-main', ad. with vehemence ; with vigor.
A-m&t'gam, )». the mixture of metals by
Ji-mJU'gqrma, \ amalgamation.
A-mai'ga-mite, v. a. to mix or unite metals.
A-maJ-gs-ml'tion, ». the act of amalgamating.
Ji-m&n-v-in'Hs, n. [L.] a person who writes

what another dictates.
Am'a-r&nth, n. a flower which never fades.
Xm-eHr&n'thjne, a. consisting of amaranths.
A-mar'f-tude, n. bitterness.
fA-m&r'u-le'nce, n. bitterness.
Am-a-rfiats, n. a genus of plants.
A-maW, v. a. to collect together ; to heap up
A-mftss'ment, n. a heap ; an accumulation.
Jim^rteur> l (ftm-a-tttr f ) [am-a-tfir', P. Ja.\

am-a-tar', W.i *m-a-tftr», F.j SLrn'Mflr, £.]

n. [Pr.j a lover of any art or science, not a

professor; a virtuoso.
Xm-a-Wri-al, > , .
Am-a-td'ri-otts, \ «• relating to love
:Am'a-to-ry, >

Am-Au-rO'siSj n. [Gr.] a dimness of sight.
A-maze', «'. a. to astonish, perplex ? confuse.
A-maze' n. astonishment ; confusion.
A-ml'zf d-Iy, ad. confusedly ; with amazement
A-ma'r?d-n6s8, n. astonishment ; confusion.
A-mOze'm? nt, n. confusion ; astonishment.
A-m&z'jng, p. a. wonderful: astonishing.
A-m&z'tng-ly, ad. wonderfully.
Am'q-idn, n. a warlike woman ; a virago.
Am-a-zS'ni-an , a. warlike : relating to Amazons.
Jlm-ba'gef, n. [L.l circuit of words : eircum-
Am-ba^i-ofls, a. circumlocutory. [locution.
Am-bas'8?-d9r, n, a person sent in a public man-
ner from one sovereign power to another.
Am-bls'sJHlress, ». the lady of an ambassador.
Xm'bas-ey. See Embassy.
Am'ber, n. a yellow transparent substance.
Am'btr, a. consisting of amber.
Am'ber-grls, n. a fragrant drag, used both as a

perfume and a cordial.
Am-by-diz'ter, n. [L.] one that can use both

hands alike.
£m-bj-dex-t£r'j-ty, n. the being able equally to

use both hands : figuratively, double dealing.

mien, stt; mdve, n»r, ato ; bull, bUr, rdle.-^, O, c, J, stft; Q, g, g, {, hard, s «t»}X«g»^-tft»

Digitized by VjOOQIC

AMI

14

AMtt

im-bi-dSx'troy§, a. using either hand.

.Am-bj-dex'trous-ne'ss, n. the being ambidex-
trous.

Am'b}-f nt, «. surrounding ; encompassing.

JTm'6f*«, »• [Fr.] a medley of dishes.

Am-bj-gfi'i-ty, n. uncertainty of signification.

Am-blg'y-ous, «. doubtful ; having two mean-
ings.

Am4>Ig'y-oGs-ly, ad. doubtfully ; uncertainly.

Am-blg'u-o&s-ue'ss, it. uncertainty of meaning.

Am-buV-gy, ** talk of ambiguous signification.

Am-bll'g-quous, a. usingambiguousexpressious.

Am-bll'o-quy, ». use of doubtful expressions.

AmT>jt, ». the compass or circuit of any thing.

Am-bl"tion, (sm-blsh'un) n. eager desire of
superiority, preferment, honor, or power.

Am-bl"tious, (am-*Ish'us) a. seized with ambi-
tion : aspiring ; yearning after advancement.

Am-bI"tioys-nSsfi, ». the quality of being ambi-

Am'ty-tode, n. compass ; circuit. [tious.

Am'ble, e. a, to move upon an amble ; to move
easily.

Am'ble, n. a pace between a walk and a trot.

Am'bler, ». one that ambles j a pacer.

Am'bhng-ry, ad. with an ambling movement.

Jtm-brO'fi-Qj (am-brd'zhe-a) n. [L.] the imag-

' inary food of the gods ; the name of a plant,

Am-bre'8j-el, (am-brfi'zhc-al) ) «• of the nature

Am-brd^j-an, (am-br5'zhf -an) \ of ambrosia ;

Am'bry, n. an almonry ; a pantry, [delicious.

Amb^-aoe', (amz-4s») [amz-aa', W. J. F. Ja. ;
amz'as', S. ,* amz'as, P.l n. a double ace.

Am'bv-late, v. n. to move hither and thither.

Ain-by-l&'tipn, n. a walking; a promenade.

Am'bu-la-t9-ry, a. capable of walking; raov-

Am by-la-ty-ry, n. a place for walking, [able.

Am'bu-ry, «. a bloody wart on a horse.
—Am-bys-cade', it. a private station in which men
lie to surprise others ; an ambush.

Am'bush, •». the place or act of lying in wait.

Am'bftshed, (sim'b&sht) p. a. placed in ambush.

Am-bus'ti?ri, ». a burn or scald,
im'fl. n. vitreous composition for enamelling.
A-nae'iiv-rite, (a-mel'y9-rat) v. a. to improve.
A-roe-li9-ra'ti<?n, (a-mfil-yp-ra'shun) ». the act

of making better ; improvement.
A-men', [a-men', S. P. J. F. Ja. ; a'nien' ? W.

F.] ad. a term of assent used in devotions,

meaning, at the end of a prayer, so be it ; at

the end of a creed, so it is.
A-mC'na-ble, a. responsible ; liable to account.
A-mS'nance, a. conduct ; behavior ; mien.
A-m5nd', v. a. to correct ; to reform ; to restore.
A-m6nd', «. n. to grow better ; to reform.
A-m£nd'?-ble, a. reparable ; corrigible.
ji-minde' hSn-qr-tifble, (5n-9r-iL'bl) n. [Fr.] an
' infamous punisliment. [rection.

A-mend'mtnt, ». reformation ; recovery ; cor-
A-mend§', a. recompense ; compensation.
A-m5n y j-ty, [a-men'e-t?, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.]

n. pleasantness ; agreeableness.
A-merce', v. a. to punish by fine or penalty.
A-merce 'able, a. liable to amercement, or fine.
A-merce'ment, it. pecuniary punishment.
A-mer'c$r, a. he who amerces.
A-mer'cj-a-mSnt, (a-me'r'she-j-ment) n. the
. same as amercement.
.A.-mSr'i-can-^m, n . an American idiom.
A menace', (amz-as') n. See Ambs-ace, [or,
Am'?-th|st, n. a precious stone of a violet col-
Am-f-thyst'jne, a. resembling an amethyst.
A'mt-a-bil'Ky, «. See Amability.
A'mi-a-ble, a. lovely ; pleasing ; charming.

Vm\ a-Me-nees, «. loveliness; agreeaWeness.
A'ini-a-bly, ad. in an amiable manner.
Am'i-anth, or Am-t-an'thus, a. earth-flax.
Am'J-ca-ble, a. friendly ; kind ; obliging.
Am'r-ca-ble-ness, n. friendliness; good will.
Am'i-ea-bly, ad. in an amicable manner.
Am-lce', (am-rals') a. the first or undermost

part of a Romish priest's habit.
A-mld', I pre. in the midst ; mingled with ;
A-nVldst', \ amongst ; surrounded by.
A-mlss', ad. faultily ; wrong ; improperiy.
Am'i-ty, a. friendship ; love ; harmony.
Am-mS'nj-a, m. a volatile alkali.
Am-m5'nj-ac. »• the name of two drugs, pun

ammoniac and sal ammoniac.
Ani-mo-nl't-cal, a. containing ammoniac.
Am-mu-nI"tioB, (am-mu-nlsh^n) n. millUry
Am'nes-ty, a. an act of general pardon, [stores.
' -mong', i pre. mingled with ; conjoined with

^-mAngst', J others.
LmVrXst, n. a I

fit.] a wanton.
It. J a man enamored.

lover ; a gallant.
Am-^ro'fih ». "

Am-Q-rfiisQy ». k _ ^

Am'o-roos, a. enamored ; inclined to love.

Am'o-rofis-ly, ad. fondly ; lovingly.

Am'o-rofis-neas, a. fondness ; lovingness.

A-mtfr'phous, a. shapeless , without form.

A-mbr-ti-z&'tion, \ n. in law, the right of tr

A-mbr'tize-raent, \ ferring lands to mortmain.

A-mbr'tlze, [a-mbr'tjz, W. P. F.Ja.; a-mdr'tlz,
& E. Wb.\ v. a. to alien lands.

A-m6ve', v. a. to remove ; to move, [whole.

A-mbunt', v. n. to rise to ; to compose in the

A-m&fint', n. the aggregate, or sum total.

A-m&ur', (a-m6r') n. an afrhir of love ; intrigue.

Am-phlb'j-ous, (am-flb' ¥ -&s) a. having the fac-
ulty of living in two elements, air and water.

Am-phib'j-ous-ness, (atn-flb'e-tis-nes) a. capa-
bility of living in different elements.

Am-phj-bQ-l$g'i-cal, a. doubtful.

Am-phi-b51'9-|y, n. ambiguous discourse.

Ara-phlb'9-lous, a. tossed from one to another.

Am-phlb'9-ly, n. discourse of various meaning.

Am'pbi-brS£b, ram'fe-brak) n. a foot, consisting
of three syllables.

Am-pbll'9-gy, n. equivocation.

Am-phls'cf-if (am-flsh'e-I) n. [L.] people who

' inhabit the torrid zone, whose shadows fall
both ways.

Am-phi-the'a-tre, (am-f<?-th8'a-t$r) n. a building
of a circular or oval form, having its area en-
compassed with rows of seats, one above an-
other.

Am-phi-the-at'rj-cal, a. relating to exhibitions
in, or to the form of an amphitheatre.

Am'ple, a. large ; wide ; extended 5 diffusive.

Ani'plj-fj-cate, v. a. to enlarge; to amplify.

Am-plj-fi-ca'ti9n, n. enlargement ; difTusene&s.

Am'pl|-fl-f r, n. one who amplifies.

Am'pli-fy, v. a. to enlarge ; to extend ; to ex-
aggerate.

Am'ph-fy, v.n. to speak largely ; to exaggerate.

Am'plj-tude, n. extent ; largeness ; capacity ;
copiousness: in astronomy , an arc of the
horizon.

Am'ply, ad. largely ; liberally ; copiously.

Am'pu-tate, v. a. to cut off a limb.

Am-p9-ta'ti9n, n. the act of cutting off a limb.

Jl-mucV, or A-mSck' t an East Indian term for
slaughter.

Am'u-let, n. a charm bung about the neck.

A-miise', v. a. to entertain : to divert ; deceive.

A-mu§e'ment,n. that which amuses ; diversion.

ft, 6, 1, 5, u, f,4ong i ft, S, t, 8, 11, f, short ,• a } ?, !, 9, v» 7> obscure.— fare, far, ftst> ftn j h*tt\ h«r j

AJiA

15

AND

j'da-late, a. made of almonds.
. -asyg'da-llne, a. resembling almonds.
An, the same with the article a.— The article a

', (a-mfl'zur) n. he that amuses.

4 c having the quality of divert-
ing.

be used before all words beginning
with a consonant, and before the vowel u
when long ; and the article an must be used
before all words beginning with a vowel, ex-
cept long it; before words beginning with h
mute, as on hour, an heir. Sec. or before
words where the * is not mute, if the accent
be on the second syllable, as, an heroic action.
an historical account, &c. An, by the old
writers, is often used for if.

A'na, ad. [Gr.] a word used in the prescriptions
or physicians, importing in the like quantity,
equally.

Jk'nq, a termination annexed to the names of
authors to denote a collection of their memo-
rable sayings j as, Johnsoniana.

An-a-bap'tjst, it. one who allows of and main-
tains re-baptizing ; a Baptist.

£3%3&i,( ••^«"*»^

A.n-a-c&mp'tjcs, n. catoptrics.

An-a-ca-thar-'tic, n. medicine working upwards.

JSn'q-ciphHf4a-9*sis, n. [Gr.] recapitulation.

An-a-£hV-reVi-cai, a. relating to an anachorite
or hermit.

An-fieh'o-rtte, (an-Wo-m) a. a monk who

* leaves the convent for a solitary life ; a her-
mit, [computing time.

An-aeh'ro-nlsm, (an-ak'kro-nlzm) n. an error in

An-Sch-ro-nls'tjc, a. containing an anachronism.

An-a-clat'jes, n. the doctrine of refracted light.

An-a-car-nQ'sys, n. [Gr.] a figure of rhetoric.

A-n&c-re-on'tjc, a. relating to Anacreon.

An-q-di-plG'sis, n. [Gr.J the repetition of a word.

An'a-gfopb, a. ornament by sculpture. [ing.
-"Jin-arglf pf}c, a. relating to carving or engrav-

An-a-geg'i-cal, a. relating to anagogics j myste-
rious.

An-a-gfig'ics, m. mystical interpretation.

An'?-gr2.m, n. the change of one word into an-
other by the transposition of its letters, as
Amor iato Roma, [gram.

An'a-gram-m&t'j-cal, a. of the nature of an ana-

An'a-gr^m-mat'i-cal-ly, ad. in the manner of an
anagram.

An-a-gr&ni'ma-tYsro, a. the making of anagrams.

An-a-gram'ma-ttst, n. a maker of anagrams.

An-a-gr&ra'ma-Uze, v. a. to make anagrams.

An'a-iects, n. fragments collected from authors.

An-a-l£p't|C, a. restorative j strengthening.

An-a-leptics, n . medicine which gives strength.

An-a-ftg'i-cal, a. having analogy ; analogous.

An-a-Iog i-cal-ly, ad. in an analogous manner.

An-a-l&f'i-cal-ness, n. the being analogical.

A-nSl'9-|lsm, a. argument from cause to effect.

/k-nal'o-flze, v. a. to explain by analogy.

A-nai'<?-gou8, a. having analogy s analogical.

^-nil'9-gy, a. resemblance, similarity, compari-
son, or proportion of one thing to another.

A-niTy-ela, n. the separation of a compound

' body into its constituent parts j a solution of
any thing to its first elements.

An-a-lWjc, )a. pertaining to analysis; re-

An-*4yt'i-ca1, ) solving into first principles.

An-a-lyt'i-caWy, ad. in an analytical manner,

An-9-l|t'tcs, ». the art of analysing.

An'Hyxe, v. a. to resolve into first principles.

JLn't-lyx-er. or An'a-lyst, a. one that analyze*.

J ln-cymir-pto'*i*j (ftn-a-m9r-f«'s|S, & W, J. B.
F. ; an-a-nrtr'fc-als, P. J*.] n. [Gr.] defor-
mation ; a perspective projection of any thing,
so that, to the eye, at one point of view, it
shall appear deformed, at another, an exact
representation,
i-na'nas, ». the pine-apple.
n'a-p£st, a. a metrical foot, containing two
short syllables and one long.

An-a-pes'tjc, a. relating to the anapest.

A-n&ph'Q-ra, n. [Gr.] in rhetoric, a figure, which
begins several clauses of a sentence with the
same word.

An-a-ple-r8t'jc, a. filling up ; supplying.

An'^rgh, w. an author of confusion. -

A-nttr cbj-al, | a. confused j without rule or

^-nar'Chjc, \ government.

An'ar-ghlsm, (fin'ar-klzm) a. confusion.

An'ar-£hTst, n. he who occasions confusion.

An'ar-£tay, n. want of government j disorder.

An-asar*ca, n. [Gr.] a species of dropsy.

An-a-sar'cous, a. relating to an anasarca.

An-?-stQ-mSLt'jc, a. removing obstructions.

A-nHs'trq-phe, n. [GrJ in rhetoric, a figure
whereby the order ofthc words is inverted.

A-n&th'e-ma, n. [Gr.] an ecclesiastical curse.

An n-th^-mit'i-catl, a. containing anathema.

Awilth'f-ma-tlze, [a-nath'f-ma-tlz, S. W. J. F.
Ja. Wb. ; au-a-thein'a-tlz, P. Johneon.] v. a.
to pronounce accursed.

A-nath'e-m?-tIz-?r, a. he who anathematizes.

An-a-tSm'j-c?l, a. belonging to anatomy.

An-a-tSni'j-cgd-ly, ad. in an anatomical manner:

A-n5t'9-mIW, n. one skilled in anatomy.

A-nit'9-mIze, v. a. to dissect an animal.

A-nat'9-my, a. the art of dissecting an animal
body: the doctrine of the structure of the body.

An'a-tron, n. the scum or spume of melted glass.

An'c?s-tpr, n. a predecessor ; a forefather.

An'ccs-tral, r&n'ses-tral, S. W. P. J. F. ; an-seV-
tral, Ja. Wb. Ash.] a. relating to ancestors.

An'c?s-try, n. lineage ; a series of ancestors.

An'chf n-try. See Ancientry.

An'ch^r, (ang'kur) n. a heavy iron to hold a
snip or other vessel ; cause of security.

An'ghor, (ang'kutr) v. n. to cast anchor.

An'ghor, v. a. to place at anchor ; to fix on.

An'ghpr-emlth, n. a maker of anchors.

An'cb<?r-age, (5ng'kur-aj) n. ground for an-
choring in j a duty paid for anchoring in a
port.

An'c.ho-rSss, (ang'k^-res) n. a female recluse.

An'ch9-r6t, (ingko-rSt) ) n. a recluse ; a her-

An'cho-rtte, (ang'k9-rlt) \ mit.

An-chavy, n. a little sea-fish, used for sauce.

*An'ci?nt, (an'shent) [an'sh^nt, S. W. J.
F. Ja. ; &n'sh9nt, P.] a. old ; of old time 3
antique.

*An'cifnt, (on'sh?nt) n. the flag of a ship.

♦An'cients, (an'sh?nts) n. old men ; men who
lived in old time ; opposed to moderns.

*An'cient-ty, (an'shcnt-l?) ad. in old times.

*An'ci?n-try, (an'sh?n-tr?) n. ancient lineage.

An'ctl-le-ry, a. belonging to a handmaid.

And, e. the particle by which sentences or terms
are joined.

Jln-d&n'tc, a. [ft.] in music, distinct ; exact.

And I-n?n, (and'T-urn) a. an iron utensil to sup-
port the ends of a spit, or wood, in a fire-place.

gSSfcXl *»■*■«"—"•

An-dr8g'f-*Os, m. [L.] an hermaphrodite.

mien, stir ; nadve, n»r f rtn ; bull, biir, rule.— Q, 9, c; g, toft / £, g, 5, |, hard, s ao % j x as gz y— tnis>

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ANN 16

ANS

An-drffl'dgs, n. a machine in human shape.
An'ec-d6te, a. a biographical incident or fact.
An~ec-d8t't-cal, a. relative to anecdotes.
An~e-m5g'ra-phy, a. description of the winds.
An-e-mftm'e-ter, n. an instrument to measure

the strength or velocity of the wind.
A-+Mm'o-ne, »• [Gr.] the wind flower.
A-n«m <? sc5pe, [a-nem'9-skOp, W. P. J. F.

J*.; an'e-fltys-kdp', S. ; an-e-mfi'skSp, £.]

n. a machine to foretell the changes of the

wind.
tA-nentf , pre. concerning ; about ; over against.
An'eu-rlsm, (an'u-rtzm) n. in medicine, a disease

of the arteries, in which they become dilated.
A-new', (ana') ad. over again.
An'gel, [an'J9l, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.] n. a

messenger ; a celestial spirit ; a gold coin ;

a very beautiful person.
An'gel, a. resembling angels ; angelical.
An'2e-l?t, n. a musical instrument.

aSJS^, ! «• belonging to angel..
An'fcr, (ang'yir) n. resentment ; rage ; pain.
An'Ier, (ang'ur) v. a. to make angry ; to enrage.
An-«-5g'ra-phy, (an-j?-dg'gra-fp) »• *» medicine,

a description of vessels in the human body.
An-gH$l'o-gy, n. in medicine, a treatise on the

vessels of the human body.
An-gHSt'o-my, it. a cutting open of the vessels.
An'gle, (ang'gl) n. the space included between

two lines that meet in a point : a point where

two lines meet j a corner; a fishing-rod.
An'gle, (ang'gl) v. n. to fish with a rod and hook.
An'glcr, (ang'gjer) n. be that angles.
An'glf-ce, ad. [L.J in English.
An'glj-cYsm, n. ah English idiom.
An'glj-clze, v. a. to make English.
An'gljng, n. the art of fishing with a rod.
An'gor, n. acute pain.

An'grj-ly, (ang'gre-l?) ad. in an angry manner.
An'gry, a. provoked ; affected with anger.
"An'gujsh, (ang'gwish) n. great pain of body or
An'gu-Iar, a. having angles or corners, [mind.
An-gy-lir'i-ty, n. quality of being angular.
An'gu-Iar-ne'ss, n. the being angular.
An'gu-la-te d, a. formed with angles.
An-gus-ta'tHpn, n. act of making narrow.
An-he-la'tipn, n. the act of panting.
An-h?-16se', a. out of breath.
A-nlle'ness, i n. the state of being an old wo-
A-nll'i-ty, ) man; dotage.
An'j-ma-ble, a. that may receive animation.
An'j-mad-ver'siQn, n. reproof; censure.
An-j-mad-ver'sjve, a. percipient ; noticing.
An-j-mad-vbrt', v. n. to notice ; to censure.
An-j-m^d-vert'er, n. he who animadverts.
An'j-mal, n. a living corporeal creature.
An'j-mal, a. that belongs to animals.
An-j-mal'cule, n. a minute animal.
An-j-mal'i-ty, n. animal existence. [courage.
An'j-mate, v. a. to quicken, make alive, en-
An'j-mate, a. alive ; possessing animal life.
An'j-ma-ted, p. a. lively ; having life ; vigorous.
An-j-ma'tipn, n. the act of animating ; life.
An'j-ma-tjve, a. having power of giving life.
An'j-ma-tor, n. one that gives life.
An-j-m5se', a. full of spirit ; hot. [nity.

An-i-m8s'i-ty, n. vehemence of hatred ; malig-
An'jse, n. a species of apium or parsley.
Ank'er, n. a liquid measure of about & quarts,
An'kle, it. the joint between the foot and leg.
An'nal-Xst, it. a writer of annals.
An'nals, n. pi. history digested into years.

An-nSal', (an-ntl') v. a. to temper glass.
4n-neal'jng, m. the art of tempering glass, Stc.
An-nex', v. a. to unite to at the end ; to join.
An-aex-S'tion, a. conjunction ; addition ; union.
An-nex'ion, (an-nSk'shun) a. act of annexing.
An-nex'ment, n. an annexing ; thing annexed.
An-nf 'hj-la-bie, a. capable of being annihilated.
An-nl'bj-late, v. a. to reduce to nothing, destroy.
An-nl-hj-la'tion, ». act of reducing to nothing.
An-nj-ve'r'sa-ry, n. a day celebrated as it returns

in the course of the year.
An-nj-ve'r'sa-ry, a. annual ; yearly.
An'no Ddm'i^nl, [L.] in the year of our Lord.
An'no m&n'dl, [LT] in the year of the world.
An-nSni-j-n&'tion, a. alliteration.
An'no-tate, v. a. to make annotations.
An-np-tation, a. a note ; a comment ; a remark.
An-no-ta'tor, n. a commentator ; a scholiast.
An-nbunce', v. a, to publish ; to proclaim.
An-nBQnce'mt nt,». declaration ; advertisement.
An-nbQnc'er, n. a declarer: a proclaimer.
An-nby ', v. a. to incommode ; to vex.
An-nby', ». injury ; molestation.
An-ntty'ance, n. that which annoys or injures.
An'nu-si, a. yearly ; coming yearly.
An ny-al-ly, ad. yearly ; every year.
An-nu'j-tant, n. one who has an annuity.
An-nu 'j-ty, a. a yearly rent ; a yearly allowance.
Annul', v. a. to abolish ; to abrogate ; to repeal.

An'ny-Iar, a. having the form of a riri^.
An'nu-la-ry, a. having the form of a ring.
An'nv-let, it. a little nng : in heraldry, a charge

distinguishing the fifth son : nt architecture,
a small square member in the Doric capital,
under the quarter round.

An-nul'ment, n. the act of annulling.

An-nQ'm?r-5Lte, v. a. to add to ; to unite to.

An-nu-m$-r£'tion,n. addition to a former num-
ber- [nounce.

An-nu n'cj-ate, (an-nun'shf-At) v. a. to an-

An-nun-cj-a'tipn, (an-n&n-shf-a'shun) a. the act
of announcing ; the name given to the day
celebrated in memory of the angel's saluta-
tion of the Virgin Mary, being the 25th of
March.

An'o-dyne, n. medicine which assuages pain.

An'o-dyne, a. mitigating pain j assuaging.

A-nttlnt', v. a. to rub over with oil ; to conse-

A-nblnt'?r, a. he who anoints. [crate.

A-n9Int'm?nt, a. the act of anointing.

A-nSm'a-lIsm, it. anomaly ; irregularity.

A-nSm-a-lIs'tjc, A-nom-?-li8't|~c§iL a. irregular.

A-nSnra-lous, a. irregular ; out of rule.

A-nSm'a-ly,n. irregularity ; deviation from rule.

An'9-my, n. breach of law. [then.

A-n5n', ad. quickly ; soon ; shortly ; now and

A-nSn'y-mous, a. wanting a name ; unknown.

A-n&n'y-mous-ly, ad. without a name.

An'9-rex-y, n. want of appetite j inappetency.

An-*th'?r, (an-fith'yr) a. not the same; one
more.

An'sa-t? d, a. having handles.

fAn'slaight, (an'slat) a. an attack ; a fray.

An'swer, (an'ser) v. n. to speak in return 5 to
reply ; to be accountable for ; to suit.

An'swer, (an'ser) v. a. to speak in return to ;
to reply to ; to be equivalent to ; to satisfy.

An'swer, (an'ser) a. that which is said in re-
turn to a question ; a reply ; a confutation.

An'sw?r-a-hle, (an'sfr-a-bl) a. admitting a re-
ply ; liable to give an account ; suitable.

I An'swf r-a-ble-niss. ». the being answerable.

! An'swer-s-bly, <uf. in due proportion ; suitably.

a, 8, 1, 5, fl, y, long ; &, «, t, 8, fi, f , short ; a, c , j, 9, v, y, oftscare.—ftre, far, fast, fall ; heir, be'r j

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

ANT

17

ANT

Ant, n. an emmet : a pismire.
Ant'-hlll, *. a Utile hffloc formed by ants.
An-t&g 9-nism, n. opposition in action.
An-t&g'o-nlst, n. a contender ; an opponent,
An-t&g-o-nYs'tjc, a. contending as an antagonist.
An-tag'o-nlze, v. n. to contend j to oppose.
tAn-tagVny, n. contest j opposition. [pain,
-Tfcn-tai'giCj a. having the quality of softening
An-ta-nq-cWsis, n. [Gr.J a figure in rketoric.by
which the same word is repeated in a differ-
An-ta-pbco-dYt'jc, a. anti venereal, [ent sense.

tn-tarc'tje, a. relating to the south pole.
n-tar-thrU'jc, a. counteracting the gout.
JLn'ify a Latin, particle signifying before, fre-
quently used in compositions j as, antedilu-
An'tf bSl'lifm, [L.] before the war. [viaa.

iLntf-ce-da'nf-ous, a. going before.
An-tf-ce'de', e. a. to precede j to go before.

An-tf-ce'dtnt, a. going before ; preceding.

iLn-tf-cS'dent^ n. that which goes before j the
noun to which the relative is subjoined.

An-t?-c€'d?nt-ly, ad. previously.

•£*-te-ceV«or, a. [L.] one who goes before.

An'tf-chiim-b? r, n. the chamber that leads to
the chief apartment.

An'te-chap-e f, n. that part of the chapel through
which the passage is to the choir.

An'tf-cUr^sgr f n. [L.] one who runs before.

An'tc-date, n. a prior date.

An'tf-date, r. a. to date before the true time.

An'tf-dj-lG'vj-an, a. existing before the deluge.

An'te-di-la'vj-an, n. one that lived before the
flood.

An'te-lope, a. a kind of deer with curled horns.

.Xn-t?4u'can. a. early ; before day-light.

An'tf-me-rYd'j-an, a. being before noon.

Ant-s -mfit'jc, a. stopping or allaying vomiting.

An-t?-mun'dahe } a. before the creation of the
world.

Xn-te-p&s'chsl, a. before the time of Easter.

An'te-past, n. a foretaste ; anticipation.

An't?-pe-nalt', «. the last syllable but two.

/kn'te-pt-nult'i-mate, a. relating to the last syl-
lable but two.

JLnt-f p-j-l$p'tic, a. curing epilepsy.
tAn'te-pdne, v. a. to set or place before

[tion.

Xn'te-prf-dYc'ft-ment. n. a preliminary ques-

jAn-te'rj-or, a. going before ; prior to.

An-te-ri-or'j-ty> w « priority.

An'te-rddm, n. a room before another, [church.

An'te-tem-ple, n. now called the nave in a

An'tif, %. JL.j pillars on the doors of temples.

An-fhel-inln'tjc, a. destroying worms.

An 'them, a. a sacred song or hymn.

An'ther, n. in botany, the tip of the stamen.

Xn-thp-lSg'j-cal, a. relating to an anthology.

An-th81'o-gy, n. a collection of flowers or poems.

An'thy-ny 1 ? fire', (an't9-n?) n. the erysipelas.

Xn'thra-cjte, n. a slaty coal, of a shining lustre.

An'tbro-pM'o-gy, n. the doctrine of anatomy.

An-thr5-pc?-m«r'phlte, n. one who believes a
human form in the Deity. [bals.

An-thrq-plfph'a-tt, n. [Gr.J man-eaters ; canni-

An-thrf-pBph'a-gy, n. cannibalism. Jture.

An-thro-pos'o-phy, n. knowledge of man's na-

Ant-hyp-n5t'ic, a. preventing sleep.

An-tky-ptiph'Q-ra, n. [Gr.] vn rhctorie y a figure
by which the objections of an adversary are
bionght forward in order to be answered.

Anl-hvs-tar'ic, a. good against hysterics.

An'tiy (an'te) [Gr.] a particle much used in

composition with words derived from the
Greek, and signifying contrary to.

An'tj-ar-thrtt'ics, ». medicines for the gout.

An-tj-ca-chec't(C8, a. medicines for a bad con*
stitution.

An'tj-chrlst, n. an enemy to Christ.

Xn-tj-chrfst'ian, (Sn-t$ -krYst'yan) a. opposite to
Christianity.

An-tj-chrlst'ian, n. an enemy to Christianity.

An-tj-chrYst'iau-Ysm, n. opposition to Christian-
ity.

An-ti-chrtst-i-an'i-ty, (&n-te-krTst-y?-an'?-t$) a.
contrariety or opposition to Christianity.

An-tlc/j-plte, v. a. to take before : to foretaste.

An-tY^-i-pa'tion, n. act of anticipating 3 fore-
taste.

An-tYc/j-pa-tor, n. a preventer : a forestalled

An-tY$'j-pa-to-ry, a. taking before its time.

An'tjc, a. odd ; ridiculously wild.

An'tjc, n. a buffoon ; odd appearance.

An-tj-cll'max, n. a sentence in which the last
part expresses something lower than the first.

An'tjc-ly, ad. in an antic manner; drolly.

An'ti-cVr, n. [Gr.] swelling in a horse's throat.

An'tj-CvS-mSt'jc, a. destructive of beauty.

An't|-do-t?l, ) a. having the quality of an an-

An'tj-dot'a-ry, \ tidote j counteracting poison.

An'ti-dote, n. a medicine that counteracts poi-
Bon.

An'tj-t-pYs'co-pal, a. adverse to episcopacy.

An-ti-f?b'rile, [an-t ? -fe"b'ril, W. J. F. Ja. ,• an-
t$-ie'brll, S. ,- an-tt-fc'bril, P.] a. good against
fevers.

An-tj-mBn'ar-chist, n. an enemy to monarchy.
An-ti-m5 , ni?r, a. composed of antimony.
An'tj-m^-ny, n. a mineral substance, used in

medicine.
An'tj-ne-phrYt'jcs, n. medicines for the kidneys.
An-tj-nQ'mj-an. n. one of a sect who denied the

obligation or the moral law.
An-tj-n^mj-an, a. relating to the Antinomians.
An-ti-n5'mj-an-Ysm, n. Antinomian tenets.
An-tYn'o-my, [an-tYn'o-me, W. J. F. Ja. ; an'-

te-no-me, S. P.] n. a contradiction between

two laws, or two articles of the same law.

SSJSSw.!— w-tiw-

An'tj-plr-a-lyt'jc, a. curing the palsy.

An'tj-pa-thet'ic, j a. of an opposite disposi-

An'tj-pa-thgt'i-cal, J tion.

An-tip'a-thy, n. natural hatred j utter aversion.

An'ti-pt-rls'tQ-sts, n. [Gr.] the opposition of a
contrary quality, by which the quality op-
posed gains strength.

An'tj-pSs-ti-ien'tial, f&n'te-pSs-te-len'shal) a.
efficacious against the plague.

An'ti-phl9-gYs'tjc, a. counteracting inflamma-
tion.

An'tj-phSn, 1 n. alternate singing in the chofrt

^n-ttph'9-ny, j of cathedrals ; an echo, or re-
sponse.

An-tYph'9-nal, a. relating to the antiphon.

An-tYph'o-nal, n. a book of anthems.

An-tlph'ra-sts, n. [Gr.] the use of words lA a

' sense opposite to their proper meaning.

An-ti-phr&s'tj-cal-ly, ad. with antiphrasis.

An-tYp'o-dal, a. relating to the antipodes.

An-Vfp'o-de'f, [an-tYp'o-aez, S. W. P. J. F. Ja, ;
an-tlp'5dz, E. ; an'te-pbdz, Wb.] v. [Gr.i
those people who, living <Jn the other side of

mien, slfr } m&ve, nftr, ste ; bull, bur, rule.— £, 9, c, &,soft ; Q, §, c, f , hard. §asz;^asgt j— this.

APA

18

APO

the globe, hare their feet directly opposite to
oure.

An*j-p5pe, m. he thai usurp* the popedom.

An*t-pre-l&t'i-cal, a. advene to prelacy.

AnMp^ta'sis, [ftn-tjp-ta'ajs, S. W. Ja. ; an-flp'-
tv-ala. J>. fvb.] a. [Gr.] the putting of one
case for another.

An-tj-qua'rj-an, a. relating to antiquity.

An-tj-qua'rj-an, a. uied for Antiquary.

An-tHma^rHtn-Ism, n. love of antiquities.

An'tj-qua-ry, a. a man studious of antiquity.

Antj-quate, r. a. to make obsolete.

An-tj-quat'ed-ness, a. the being obsolete.

Antique', (tn-tek') a. ancient 3 very old ; of
old fashion. [relic.

Antique', (an-tea') a. a piece of antiquity;

An-tlque'ness, (tJi-tak'nes) it. quality of being
ancient ; appearance of antiquity.

Antiquity, (an-tlk'wt-te) a. old times; the
people of old times j the remains of old times.

An-tU'ci-l, (an-ttsh'?-!) n. fL.] the people who,
inhabiting on different sides of the equator,
at noon have their shadows projected oppo-
site ways.

An'tj-ecor-ba'tie, i a. efficacious against the

An'tj-scQr-ba'tj-cal, J scurvy.

An-tj-sep'tjc, a. counteracting putrefaction.

An-tj-sSp'tjcs, n. medicines resisting putrefac-
tion.

An-fls'pa-s'is, ». [6r.] revulsion of a humor.

An-ti-spaf-mfid'jc, a. curing spasms.

An-tj-spSstjcs, a. medicines which cause a re-
vulsion of the humors.

An-tj-6plSn'?-tic, [5n-t?-spl«n'?-ak, S. W. J.
Ja. ; &n-t?-6plf-n£t'jk, P. fVb.] a. efficacious
in diseases of the spleen. [ode.

An-Vis'tro-phf, a. [Gr.] the second stanza of an

.^n-tXtli'e-sIs, n. pi. antitheses; opposition of
words or sentiments.

An-tj-thefj-c^l, a. placed in contrast.

An'tj-type, «. the original, or that of which the
type is the representation.

An-tj-typ'j-cal, a. that relates to an antitype.

An'tj-vy-nS'rf-al, a. resisting venereal poison.

Ant'l?r, a. the branch of a stag's horn.

An-lcs'cl, (an-te'sl) w. [Gr.l those inhabitants

* of the earth who live under the same longi-
tude and latitude, but in different hemi-
spheres.

An'to-no-m&'si-q., (un't^nQ-ma'r-h?-?) n. [Gr.] a
form of speech, in which the name of some
office or dignity is used instead of the proper

iAn'tre, (ftn'ter) «. a cavern ; a den. [name.
Ln'vjl, n. the iron block which smiths use.
Anx-I'?-ty, (ang-zl'f-t?) a. trouble of mind

about some future event ; concern ; solicitude.
Anx'ious, (Ingkshus) a. solicitous ; concerned.
Anxiously, (&ngk'shus-le) ad. with anxiety.
Anx'ioys-ne*ss, (&ngk'shy«-ne's) n. the quality of

being anxious.
An'y, (en'nt) «• every ; whoever j whatsoever.

Used in composition ; as, anything, &c.
1'9-rtst, a. an indefinite tense : a term in Greek

gra\
4-Vrik

, Hr'tq, «. [L.] the great artery which rises
' immediately out of the left ventricle of the

heart.
A-pace', ad. quickly ; hastily ; with speed.
Ap-agSg'i-cal, a. showing the absurdity of de-
nying what is affirmed. [ation.
Ap-q.-rlth'mf-sU, a. [Gr.] in rhetoric j enumer-
.A-part', ad. separately j distinctly j at a dis-
' tanee.

A-part'ment, a. a part of a house j a room.

Ap~t-th*t'ic, a. without feeling.

Ap't-thlst, a. a person without feeling.

Ap-a-thls'tj-cal, a. indifferent ; unfeeling.

ApVtby, m. want of sensibility or feeling.

Ape, a. a kind of monkey j an imitator.

Ape, v. a. to imitate.

A-ptak', ad. in a posture to pierce j on the point.

A-p£'rj-?nt, a. gently purgative j laxative.

fA-ptfrt', a. open j evident.

tA-pSrfnsss. n. openness.

Ap'tr-tare, [ftp'er-tar, 8. P. J. F. Ja. ; ftp'er-

chQr, W.] n. an opening ; a passage ; a hole.
A-pgt'a-lo&s, a. without petals or flower leaves.
A'pez, m. pi. apices and apexes^ [L.] the tip or

angular point j the crest of birds.
A-phvr'e-sls, (a-f eVe -sis) a. [Gr.] the taking of
' a letter or syllable from the beginning of a

word.
jt-phfli-pn, n. [Gr.] that part of a planet's orbit
' in which it is most remote from the sun.
Aph-i-lanthiv-py* a. want of love to mankind.
Aphony, a. a loss of voice or speech.
Aphorism, a. a maxim: a precept.
Aph'o-rlst, «. a writer or aphorisms.
Aph-9-rIst'i-c?), a, having the form of aphorism.
Aph-9-rIst't-cal-ly, ad. with aphorisms.
A'pj-a-ry, n. a place where bees are kept.
Ap'i-eis, [a-pl'sez, Ja. Johnson; a'pc-sSz, F.

Wb. ; &p'c-s£z, Ash, Aaweorth.] See Apex.
A-pi6ce', (a-pes') ad. to the part or share of

each.
A'pjsh, a. like an ape j foppish ; silly.
A'pjsh-nSss, 11. mimicry ; foppery.
A-p5c'a-lypse, n. revelation ; a vision.
A-pSc-a-lyp'tjc, I a. concerning revelation, or
A-pSc-a-lyptj-cal, j the book so called.
A-pdc'o-pC, it. [Gr.j a figure which cuts off the
' last letter or syllable of a word.
Ap-9-crfis'tjc, a. repelling ; astringent.
A-p3c'ry-pha, ». books appended to the sacred

writings, but of doubtful authority.
A-p5c'ry-phal. a. not canonical ; uncertain.
Ap-Q-dlc'tj-cal, a. demonstrative ; self-evident.
Ap-Q-dix'is, a. [Gr.l evident demonstration.
A-pSd'o-sls, n. [Gr.j application of a similitude.
Ap-Q-ga'Qn, \ ft. that point of the orbit in which
Ap-Q-kattyn, > the moon is at the greatest dis-
Apfor^ie, ) tance possible from the earth

in its whole revolution.
ApVgraph, n. a copy j a transcript.
A-pftl-9-ge't'jc, ) a. of the nature of an apolo-
A-p51-9-|«t'i-cal, J gy ; defensive.
A-p91-9-|et'ics, 11. a philosophical exhibition of

arguments in favor of Christianity.
A-p51'9-4lst, n. he who makes an apology.
A-pSl'9-gIze, v. n. to plead in favor of.
Ap'9-15gue, (ap'9-log) w. a fable.
A-p61'9-gy, m. a pleaded defence j an excuse.
Ap'9-mt-c8m'?-try, «. the art of measuring

things at a distance.
Ap'o-neif-rO'sis, n. [Gr.] extension of a nerve.
A-pdph'qrsls, «. [Gr.] a figure, by which the

orator seems to wave what he would plainly

insinuate.

Ap-9-phleg'ma tic, a. drawing away phlegm,
" "• r th«gm, (ap'9-th«m] " "

a valuable maxim

say-

. .. . „ . „ . . --sgm

Ap f 9ph-th«gm, (apVthem) a. a remarkable t

ing : a valuable maxim.
A-p8ph'y-$e f «. [Gr.] the spring of a column.

Ap»9 -pl5x-y, n. a sudden deprivation of all sen-
sation and motion by a disease.

1, «, 1, 5, fl, J, long ; ft, «, t , 5, tt, f , short ,- a, 9, i, 9, y, y, ssseare.— fare, ftr, fast, fftll ; heir, he*r j

APP

19

APP

begin.

A?9 l ry<h ». [Gr.] a doubting where to 1
jSp-or-rhmfa, (ap-or-rS'a) *. an effluvium
A-posta-ey, *. a departure from the principles

which a man has professed j dereliction.
A-postate, it. one who renounces his religion.
A-pdstite, a. false ; traitorous.
Ap-9s-tat'j-cal, a. like an apostate.
A-pBsta-tlze, v. n. to forsake one's profession.
A-p5s-tc-m&'iiQn, n. formation of an aposteme.
ApV*t@me, a. an abscess ; imposthume.
A p&9-tt-ri-Q*r\ t [L.] from the effect to the

A-pSs'tle, (a-pBs'sl) n. a person sent : applied to

those sent by our Savior to preach the gospel.
A-p5sfle-shIp, m. the office of an apostle.

Ap&n'^eV, i a - nlatiD * l ° ° r Hke ** apOStl °-

Ap-9S-t51'j-cal-n8ss, n. apostolic quality.

jA-pOs'trQ-phe, n. [Gr.] a digressive address:
in grammar, a mark (') showing that a word
is contracted.

Ap-os-trSph'ic, a. denoting an apostrophe.

A-pSs'tro-phlze, v. a. to make an apostrophe.

Ap'ps-tQme, n. See Aposteme.

A-p5th'?-ca-ry , n. a keeper of a medicine shop ;
a compounder of medicines.

ApVthggm, (Sp'o-thSm) n. a remarkable say-
ing : a maxim. See Apophthegm.

Ap-p-tncg-mSt'j-cal, a. containing apothegms.

Ap-o-theg'ma-tYst, n. a collector of apothegms.

Ap-9-tbSg'ma-tTze, v. n. to utter apothegms.

Ap-o-thVo-slsy n.~[Gr.l deification.

Jl-pMhfe-sls, n. [Gr.] in surgery, the placing of

* a fractured limb in its right position.
jA-pSOQ-me, n. [Gr.] the remainder or difference

* of two incommensurable quantities.
Ap-p&ll', v. a. to fright.
Ap-p2Lll'm?nt, n. impression of fear.
Ap'pa-nage, ». lands for younger children.
Ap-pq-r&'tus, n. [L.1 tools, furniture, or neces-
sary instruments tor any trade or art.

Ap-p&r'f ], n. dress : clothing ; vesture.
Ap-par'?l, v. a. to aress : to clothe ; to adorn.
-Ap-pir'tnt, a. plain : indubitable ; seeming ;

visible ; open ; evident : certain.
Ap-par*?nt-ly, ad. evidently ; seemingly.
Ap-par'?nt-n5ss. n. quality of being apparent.
iLp-pa-rt"tion, (Sp-pa-rtsh'yn) n. appearance;

visibility ; the thing appearing ; a spectre.
Ap-plr'f-tor, n. a messenger in a spiritual court.
t^p-pSach', v. a. to accuse ; to censure,
■f Ap-p8ach'mf nt, n. accusation.
Ap-pSal', v. n. to refer to another tribunal.
Jp-pSal', n. application for justice to a superior

* tribunal ; accusation ; recourse.
Ap-pSal'a-ble, a. that may be appealed.
^p-p3ar*, (ap-p5r') v. n. to be in sight ; to be

evident.

Ap-pSar'ance, n. the act of coming into sight j

' semblance, not reality; show; probability.

Ap iiEiryr, *. die ponon that apprnrs.

Ap-pflmayw*, fan .pi I'si Mi n. reconcilable.

A|i-pf^-hlfi-nto, a, reconcflablaness.

Ap-p"a^, r. a, to quiet : to pacify | to still.

A 1 1 pna^e'iivfot- n. net nf appeasing,

Ap-piaf'cr, a, he thai pnclnes others.

Ap p^as'fvo, "< having a mtthjattng quality.

Ap-pel'l?nl» w. MW that appeals or challenges.

Ap-peT1?nt, a. appealing-

Ap-pfil'Lale, a* relating to appeal*.

Ap pcHi'tion f a. n name; title ; style: term.

Ap-pDI'la-iTvf , a. n title : -r >rrm applied to com-
mon tuning, in oypiwitiaA fjprn'1'

Ap~p*r1a-fYiw, a. noting a common noon.
Ap-peNa-ilve-ly, ad. in fin appellative mt
Ap-p£Ma~ty-ry t a. containing an appeal.
A;> p. i >,■■-', u. one who is ip pealed against.
Ap-pcNUr', n, tlin person appealing.
Ap-pind', if, d. to hang or Join to ; to add to.

A | ■-{<• n i! i dl , a. hanging to j annexed to.
^p-pen'dant, n. an aovrriiiUous part.
Ap fkf* "dtn-ey, ». that win eh is annexed.
f Ap-pcn dhcaUft S. #< la append ; to add to.

tp p^pjli-ca Tivn, a. Ilk; art of appending.
n-p*ndFx t t*. pi. apjteitritfltM and app e n d i x es f
something appeml^il s generally applied to a

Mtrftplrmrut tif it Baak.

Ap-ptr tiin'> r. p. to BSjMfl to ; to depend upon.

Ap pvr't^aaiiee, a. Hint which belongs to.

Ap pfr'tf ntot , a. belonging to.

Ap'pe-tfinw, f A j

Ap'j. t^n-cy, S n ^ lf ^

Ap'p?-tlat T a. desirmis j desiring.

Ap pt tj-ble, fttppt-t^-tilji a. desuable.

Ap-pet t-hiFj-ty, n, t[iiulit\ of being desirable.

Ap i*-*lii> t ■- desire ; debtire of sensual pleas-
iir*-, viokuit tonBJngi keenness of stomach j
JiMiiifiT- [mend.

Ap p B W ] n. n. to pTof&e i to extol ; to com-

Ap-pIaLniJ^r,. n. lie who -i|<|iniids.

Ap-pjause't jf. apprttlmtion loudly expressed.

Ap PHlAjt^ «. applauding ; Laudatory.

Apidf, .Tifvpli n. a fruit ; pnpil of the eye.

Xpp!e-tf£t, *. tJie tree prmlming apples.

A.p-pJT'3'M«i 4. capable or heing applied.

Ap pHUlw e, a. the act of applying.

ApJpti c*-bTl'j-ty, n. ritnea^ to be applied.

Ap plj-ea-hlej a. tlt to Lra upnlled ; suitable.

A^plK'n-blo-nfsa, n. ntneaa lobe applied.

Ap pU-cri-hly j ml. fitly ; so as to be applied.

Ap -pij i-viii j n* he who apjilie*.

a p I'lj' >te t .n. ji n^lit line drawn across a carve,
&(k rtJi U\ bisect tlte rliaineEer-

tAp-plj-fste, s. a, to appTy to*

Ai^plj-ca'tlfio, t*. thti boI of applying; solicits^
1 1. hi i ioteiise miudy ; flr< -at industry.

Ap plj-cTi tTve, a* relating to application.

Ap'pEj-rrn T,i ry, a. JncLndipin application.

Ap ph-c^-toHry, a. thai which applies.

Ap plj\ v.*, to put to; to suit to; to study;
lo Hihlrestf to ; to busy ; to keep at work.

Ap-ptj , p. n. to suit " r to agree with.

Jl/i-j&d j* Mf-i-^-fft'rQS , n. (it.) mmustCya note di-

1 mwMg an easv and graceful movement.

Ap-ptifnt\ p. a. to fit j to settle ; to establish.

Ap^iHlnt', *.n, to decree,

Ap-pHint'rr, n. he who a p points.

Ap-pJTnt'mrrvT. ». stipulniion; decree; direc-
tion j order ; eqaiprnent.

Ap-prir tivn^ u. «, to divide- in Just parts.

Ap p&r'tipnifr! n. one who apportions.

A pp."r i k.ii Hi'T-nr , n. a dividing into portions.

Ap-pfl'^er, a. inlaw, nn r viininer ; an inquirer.

Ap p9-?lt«,, a. proper j tUi well adapted to.

Ap'pg-a.Hu-lvta'J. pfjwiefly; suitably.

Ap'p> ffli -iiCh-s ". WMRij adaptation.

Ap-p?-9i r 'tl^n, (5p-p9-*i{«li r im) ». addition; the
putting of two lirwm' in the same case.

AP na ? l H llv e» *<■ nppUrable*

Ap prlf^e' T p. a, to let a price upon.

Ap priiViiifiitt H - l f'«- art of appraising.

Ao-ptii^f, w. he who wtn a price.

AtKpf^-ci't^n, a. eannest prayer.

Ap'pre-C3tfliy l a. praying or wishing good.

mten,sYr; mdve, nbr, ste; boll, bttr, rale.— <?,&*» t» •«^^,^»$ii» sorrf. s«#«; xo#g*^-4Ma

AQU S

Ap-pre^a-ole, (ap-prf'sbf-a-Me) «. that may
be estimated.

Ap-prS'cj-ete, (ap-prtfshe-at) v. a. to estimate.

Ap-prc-cf&'tt^n, (ep-pr6-ehf -a'shon) m. estima-
tion.

Ap-prt-h^ad', e. e. to lay hold on ; to seize j to
conceive by the mind ; to fear.

Ap-pre-henfsj-bte, a. that may be apprehended.

Ap-pre-ben'sion, a. act of apprehending;} fac-
ulty of conceiving ideas ; fear j suspicion.

Ap-pr$-h<m'sjve, a. quick to understand j fear-
ful.

Ap-pre-hen'sjve-ly, ad. with apprehension.

Ap-prt-hfin'sive-ness, a. the being apprehen-
sive.

Ap-pren'tjce, *. one that is bound to serve for
a certain term of years, upon condition that
the tradesman shall instruct him in his art.

Ap-prentjce, v. a. to put out as an apprentice.

Ap-pr£n tjce-snlp, a. state or term of service.

Ap-prlze', v. a. to inform ; to give notice.

Ap-prdach', (ap-prdch') v. a. to draw near.

Ap-prdach/, (ap-prtch') v. a. to draw near to.

Ap-prdach', a. act of drawing near ; access.

4p-prdach's-ble, a. accessible.

Ap-priach'mt nt, a. act of coming near.

Ap-piY-b&'tion, n. act of approving ; support.

Ap*pr?-ba-tlve. [ap'pro-ba-tlv, Wk. Toddi ap-
prft'ba-tlv, Ja.J a. approving.

Ap-prd'pri-a-ble, a. that may be appropriated.

Ap-prd'prj-ate, v. a. to set apart ; to annex to j
to consign to some use ; to make peculiar.

Ap-pr<yprj-ete, a. peculiar j fit ; adapted to.

Ap-pr5'pri-ate-ly, ad. in an appropriate manner.

Ap-prd'prj-ate-ness, n. fitness.

Ap-prd-prj-ftytion, n. application to a particular
purpose j the setting apart for one's own use.

Ap-prA'prj i-lvr, ft. one who appropriates.

Ap-prava-tihs,, u. meriting approbation.

Ap-jwOv^l, n F ^probation.

^p^inlvi! 1 , r.a. ut like ; to commend.

Ap-privtr, n. bs 1 hat approves.

Alt [.irr's: i iMjir, u. near to.

Ap i'v \'i malt 1, p, a. & a. to draw near.

A p-prfM-irM r l >>.'», a. approach to any thing.

Ap-p-rise, [uppi.il*, 5. W. J. E. F. Ja.f ap-
pilt/f P. |W3 "■ tne act of "triking aga*

Ap>pf ipIs njanre, u. that which appertains.

Ap-pUrtf-rirnii, <r. t« law, joined to.

A jarj-dflL, n. n kind of wall fruit.

A'prji, a* the fourth month of the year.

*? rW^'rt, [L>] fran the cause to the effect.

A proa, MfDi) I i'pyrn, W. P. J. F. ,* a'prun,
& t-:. ./a.] ?n ni part of dress: a cover.

.d,>-/ v-j><>*' > (if»Y p5*) «*• [F'.J opportunely.

Ap's$f . j n. two points in the orbits of the

Ap'sj-des, j planets at the greatest or least
distance from the sun and the earth.

Apt, a. fit ; ready ; quick ; qualified.

Ap'tj-tade, a. fitness ; tendency ; disposition.

Aptly, ad. properly ; justly ; readily ; acutely.

Apt'aess, a. fitness ; quickness of apprehension.

Ap'tSte, n. in. grammar, a noun without cases.

a' qua, *• [L.J water.

A-quQ-fitrTfUj a. [L.] nitric acid.

A'qu^lin'ta, a. [L.J a species of engraving.

Jl-qu&'ri-ys, n. [L.J the 11th sign in the zodiac.

A-qu&t'ic, \ a. pertaining to water ; inhabit-

A-quat'i-cal, j ing or growing in the water.

Aq'ue-dict, [ak'wf-dakt, tV. J. F. Ja.i a'kwe*
dukt, S. P.] a. a conveyance made for carry-
ing water, either under ground or above it.

A'que-oas, (a'kwe-as) a. watery.

I ARC

A'qut-oos-a&ss, a. wateriehneef.

Aq uj-llne, Tak'we-lln. 8. J. F. J*. ; ak'we-
Hn, W. P.J a. resembling an eagle.

A-quosC, a. watery.

A-qu&s'i-ty, a. wateriness.

Ar'a-besque, (ar'a-besk) a. relating to Arabic ar-
chitecture and sculpture.

Ar'a-bic, a. language of Arabia. — a. Arabian.

Ar't-bXst, a. one versed in Arabic literature.

Arable, a. fit for tillage.

A-ra'ne -oas, a. resembling a cobweb.

Art>a-llst, a. a cross-bow. Bee AreubaUst.

Ar'bt-lXst-er, a. a cross-bow-man.

Ar'bf-ter, a. a judge ; an umpire.

Ar'bi-tra-ble, a. arbitrary ; determinable.

Ar-blt'ra-mSnt, n. will } determination j choice.

Ai*bjtre-rHy, ad. absolutely : without control.

Ar'bi-trf-ri-ness. a. despoticalness j tyranny.

Ar b»-tra-ry, a. despotic : absolute ; unlimited.

Ar'bj-trate, v. a. to decide ; to judge of.

Ar'bi-tr&te, v. a. to give judgment.

Ar-bi-tra'tion, a. the determination of a cause
by persons mutually agreed on by the parties.

Ar'bj-tra-tor, a. an umpire ; judge ; determiner.

Arbi-tra-trjx, a. a female judge.

Ar-blt'rf-ment, n. decision. See Arbitrament.

Ar'bi-treas, a. a female arbiter.

Ar'bff-ra-ry, a. of or belonging to trees.

Ar-b^re-oas, a. belonging to trees.

Arlio-rel, a. a small tree or shrub.

Ar-bp-res'ccnt, a. growing like a tree.

Ar-bSr'i-cal, a. relating to trees.

Ar'ho-rlst, a. one who makes trees his study.

Ar'bp-roua, a. belonging to a tree.

Ar'kor, a. a bower; a place covered with
branches of trees.

Ar'bus-cle, (ar'bys-sH n. any 4 little shrub.

Arc, n. a segment or a circle j an arch.

Ar-cade*, a. a walk arched over j a small arch
within a building. [tery.

^r-cA'ayia, a. pi. arcana, [L.J a secret} a mys-

Arch, a. part of a circle or ellipse.

Arch, v. a. to build or cover arches.

Arch, a. waggish ; mirthful ; chief.

Arch, t» compoutien, signifies ekitf, or of the
Jirgt class ; as, arch-JUmd, arch-rebii, ate.

Ar'jlMB-o-l&i'ic, (ar*ke-v-18d'jjk) a. relating to
archeology.

Ar'shs-Sl^-glst, a. one versed in archeology.

Ar'chss-31'o-gy, (ar»ke-»l'9-j?) a. the science
which treats of antiquities ; a discourse on

Arch'a-Ifm, n. an ancient phrase, [antiquity.

Arch-an'gel. (ark-an'jel) a. a chief angel.

Ajrch-an-gel'ic, (arkan-jSl'ljk) a. belonging to
archangels.

Arch-blsh'op, a. the principal of the bishops.

Arch-blsh'op-rlc, a. state, jurisdiction, or prov-
ince of an archbishop.

Arcb-dWcon, (arch-dfi'kn) a. a substitute for
a bishop, who has a superintendent power.

Arch-dSa'con-ry, a. the office of an archdeacon.

Arch-dea'con-shlp, a. the office of an archdea-

Arch-da'cal, a. belonging to an archduke, [con.

Arch-duch'c ss, a. the wife, sister, or daughter
of an archduke.

Arch-duke', n. a sovereign prince.

Arch-dake'dom, a. the territory of an archduke.

Ar'cbcd, p. a. formed like an arch.

Arch'f r, a. he that shoots with a bow.

Arch'er-y, a. the use of the bow.

Arcb^s-cdurt, (arch'ez-kort) a. the chief con-
sistory that belongs to the archbishop of Can-
terbury.

i, 8, 1, 4, ft, y , leaf / a, 8, t, », ft, ? , thtrt ; a, e. j, 9, u, y, siscars.— fare, fir, fast, fall ; heir, her j

AUG

21

ARM

Arch-fiend', (arch-ftndr) ». the chief of fiends.

Ar-chMfpal, a. original.

Ar*gh*-type, ». the original ; a model. [con.

Ar-chj-dHte'o-nal, a. belonging to an arehdea-

Ar'$hi-e-pIs'C9-pQl, a. belonging to an arch-
bishop.

Ar^bj-t-pWco-p^-ey, *. the state of an arch-
bishop.

Ar-chi-p«»*-g5, [ar-ke-pSI'Mp, W. J. E. F. j
arch-e-pSl'a.-gS, Eamohaw.} n. any sea which
abounds in small islands.

Ar'cht-teet, it. a professor of the art of building ;
a builder.

Ar-chi-tec'tjve,«. performing the work of archi-
tecture, [science of building.

Ar'chj-teet-ure, (ftr'kf-tfkt-yur) a. the art or

Ar-chi-te*et'u-r?il, a. relating to architecture.

Ar^bHrave, n. that part of the entablature
which lies immediately upon the capital.

Ar'chlves, (ftr'kivc) it. records j the place where
the records or ancient writings are kept.

Arch'ly, ad. jocosely ; shrewdly.

Arch'ntss, n. shrewdness ; sly humor.

Jir'ehSn, (ar*k5n) n. [Gr.J the chief magistrate
among the Athenians.

Arc-ta'tion, n. a constipation of the intestines.

A re tic, «. northern ; lying under the Arctos,
or Bear.

Arc'ttc-cfr'cle; *. the circle at which the north-
ern frigid zone begins.

Ar'cu-?te, a. bent like an arch.

Ar-qt-atipn, ». the act of bending; curvity.

Ar'cu-Ofil-Ist, it. a cross-bow.

Ar-cy-WU'is-t?r, [ar-ka-ba'ia-tfr, S. W. P.; ar'-
kii-bsl-is-ter, Ja. ,• ar-kvt-be-lls'tfr, Wb.] n. a
cross-bow-man.

Artten-ey, ». ardor ; eagerness ; heat.

Ar'dtnt, a. hot; burning j fiery '> fierce j vehe-
ment.

Ar*d<?r, *. heat j heat of affection.

•Ar'da-ovs, rar'dv-vs, S. P. J. F. Ja. ,• ar^-ye,
W.] a. lofty ; hard to climb ; difficult.

*Ar'd v -p¥S-ness, «. height ; difficulty.

Are, (ar) indicative mode, present tense, plu-
ral number of the verb to be.

A're-a,n. superficial content : any open surface.

Ar-c-f&c'tien, n. act of growing dry ; a drying.

ArVf y, a. a. to dry.

ArrVwu n. [L.] the space for combatants in an

' amphitheatre. [dy.

Ar-9-n**ceoQS, (ar-e-na'shos) Ar-e-nSse', a. san-

Ar-e-nsVtion, it. a sort of dry sand bath.

A~rd'o-l$,a. the colored circle round the nipple.

Ar-e-5p'^lte, «. a senator or judge in the
court of Areopagus at Athens.

Ar-e-dptq.-gifs, n. the highest court at Athens,

A-rfH5f'ic, a. efficacious in opening the pores.

Anient, a. silvery ; white ; shining like silver.

Ar'gc nt, ». white color in coats of arms.

Ar-§c n-ta'tion, *. an overlaying with silver.

Arepn-tlne, a. pertaining to, or like silver.

Ar'gjl, ». potter's clay.

Ar-fil-l&'ceoas, (ar-fll-la'shus) a. clayey.

Ar-gll'logs, a. consisting of clay.

Ar'go-nAtrts, n. pi. the companions of Jason in
the ship Argo, on the voyage to Colchis.

Ar'go-f y , «. a large vessel for merchandise.

Xr'gue, (*r*gu) e. n. to reason ; to dispute.

Ar*gue, «. a. to prove ; to reason j to debate,

Ar*gv-er, «. a reasoner.

Ar'gu-mSnt, a. a reason alleged j the subject of
any discourse ; a controversy.

Ar-gy-mftnt' el, a* belonging to an argument.

Ar-go-men-ti^n, a. the act of reasoning.

Ar-gu-ment'i-tTve, a. consisting of argument.

Ar-gute', a. subtle ; witty ; shrill.

Ji'ruq, ft. [It.] m music, an air, song, or tune.

A'n-an, it. one of the sect of Alius.

A'rj-an-Igm, a. the doctrine or heresy of Alius

Ar'jd, a. dry j parched with heat.

A-rid'i-ty, n. state of being arid ; dryness.

A'H-is, n. [L.l the Ram : a sign of the zodiac.

Ar^i-e-tate, [ar'*-c-tftt, S. P. Jioh; s-rl'e-tat,
W.y Johnson.] v.n. to butt like a ram.

Ar-j-f-ta'tiou, n. act of butting like a ram.

A-ri-Wtq, n. [It.] a short air, song, or tune.

A-rlght', (a-rtt') ad. rightly.

A-rt-9'sQ, n. [It.] a movement of a common air.

^.-rlse', v. a. [imp. t. arose ; pp. arisen.] to
mount upward; to get up; to come into
view ; to revive from death ; to proceed from.

Ar^s-tar-chy, it. a body of good men in power.

Ar-js-toc'ra-cy, n. that form of government
which places the supreme power In the prin-
cipal persons of a state ; the principal per-
sons of a state or town.

Ar*is-t9-crat, or A-rts'to-cr&t, [ar-js-to-krat' W.
P. ; ar'js-t©-kr*t, F. ,- a-rWto-krat', VTb.) a.
one who favors aristocracy.

£:J!£SS!!%., j •• retotmgto wtaUK^y.

Ar-is-to-te'lj-an, a. relating to Aristotle.

Ar-js-tf-td'li-an, it. a follower of Aristotle.

A-rTth'man-cy, /Ta-rXth'man-se, 8. W. Ja. ,• ar'-
ith-m&n-sf , Wb.~\ it. a foretelling by numbers.

Ar-jth-me't'j-cal, a. according to arithmetic.

A-rlth-mc-tl^ci^n, (a-rlth-me-tlsh'an) n. a mas-
ter of the art of numbers.

A-rlth'me-tlc, s. the science of numbers.

Ark, it. a chest; a vessel to swim upon the
water : usually applied to that in which Nook
woo preserved.

Aries. , (arlz) n. earnest money given to servants.

Arm, n. the limb which reaches from the band
to the shoulder ; a bough of a tree ; an inlet
of the sea.

Arm, v. a. to furnish with arms ; to fortify.

Arm, v. n. to take arms. [of war.

Ar^mU'da, n. [Sp.l an armament for sea y a fleet

Ar-ma-dU'lo, a. [Bp.] a fourfooted animal of
Brazil.

Ar'ma-ment, a. a force equipped tor war.

Ar'ma-ture, a. armor for defending the body.

Ar-men'tal, j a. belonging to a drove or herd

Ar'mcn-tlne, ) of cattle.

Ar-mcn-tose', a. abounding with cattle.

Arm'ful, n. as much as the arms can enfold.

Arimi-ger, n. [L. I a knight or esquire : a title.

Ar-mlr? r-ofis, a. bearing arms.

Ar'mil-la-ry, a. resembling a bracelet.

ArhnjI-U-ttd, a. having bracelets.

Ar-mln'tyn, (ar-mln'yan) n. a follower of Ar-
minius

Ar-mlnHan, a. relating to the sect of Arminius

^r-mln'ian-lsm, a. the doctrine of Arminius.

Ar-mlp'9-tSnce, a. power in war.

Ar-nrip'Q-tent, a. powerful in arms.

Ar'mjs-tlce, n. a cessation from arms ; a truce

Armlet, n. a little arm ; a bracelet.

Ar'm<?r, n. defensive arms for the body.

Artn9r-bear»er, (ar'mar-bar'cr) n. he that car-
ries the armor of another.

Ar'raor-c r, n. he that makes or sells arms.

Ar-mo'rj-ftl, a. belonging to armor.

Ki*mo-ry. n. a place in which arms are re.
posited for use j armor ; ensigns armorial.

B f *nrr rouve,httr,s(*; bW),bttr,ru1e^!,^,9,|, w/*/g,^,s,f,»«rd.s «#zjj«gz;— this

ART %

Ar'mor-Iet, a. • penon ■killed in heraldry.
Ann 'pit,*, die hollow place under tae shoulder.

AW

Arms , w. pi. weapons of offence or defence : i

heraldry, the enaif ne armorial of a family.
Ar'my, a. a large bt '- *

fr0'sM,*.[Gr.}th<
r^mtt'ic, i

s body of
) the odorant principle of plante,

Ai^-mat'Hsal, j «• **** * fr**** 1 *-

Ar-o-m&t' jee, a. pi. apicea j fragrant drug*.

Ar-o-mU-j-saTtipn, a. the mingling of aromatic
apioea with any medicine.

ArV-me-tlze, [We<sne-tls, 8. W. £. ? e-*bm'~
e-Ux, P.; a-rttua-Uz, Ja.J v. a. to scent
with apices.

A-rOae', nap. t. of the verb Arise.

A-rtifind', ad. in a circle j on every aide.

A-fttond', jr*. about ; encircling.

A-rbuee', a. a. to wake from alee© ; to raiae up.

A-rOTut' ad. begone j away.

+&i'ty9f (ar-pSd'i?^) a. [It.] in music, the
diatinct sound of the notes of an instrument-
al chord, accompanying the voice.

3r-ouf-byr*&de', w. [Fr.] adiatitled water, ap-
plied to a bruise or wound.

Ar'quHbuse, a. a band gun.

Ar-que-bys-ier', (&r^Wf-bue-6er') a. a soldier
armed with an arquebus*.

Arr, a. a mark made by a flesh wound.

A-r&ck', i a. a apirtt procured by diatiUation

Ar-rtck', \ from the cocoa tree, rice, fee

Ar-raign', (ar-runO v. a. to indict ; to accuse.

Ar-raign'mcnt, n. the act of arraigning.

Ar-r&i'ment, a. clothing ; dress.

Aj-ritnge', v. a. to put in the proper order.

Ar-ranfe'mtnt, a. order j act of putting in
order.

AVrant, a. bad in a high degree.

Artas, *• rich tapestry, or hangings.

A'-rty', n. order of battle ; dress : ranking.

Array', (ar-ra') e. a. to put in order ; to deck.

Ar-rSar', (*r-rf r 1 ) a. that which remains un-
paid.

Ar-rear'age, a. the remainder of an account.

Ar-renr'ance, a. the eame with orreor.

Ar-rtet', ». a. to raise or lift up.

Ar-rSct', a. erected j attentive ; upright.

Ar-ren-t&'tion. a. ta Uw t the licensing an own-
er of lands in a forest.

Ar-rep-tX"tious, (&r-rep-tlsh l us) a. snatched
away ; crept in privily.

Ar-rest', a. seizure under legal process.

Ar-rest', v. a. to seize ; to stay ; to obstruct.

Ar-rfit', n. a decree ; a decision of a court.

Ar-reVted, a. convened before a judge.

Ar-rl'val, n. act of coming to any place.

Ar-rlve', v. *. to come to any place j to happen.

Ar-rOde', v. a. to gnaw or nibble.

Ar'ro-gance, j a. assumption of too much im-

Ar'ro-gan-cy, ] portance ; insolence of bearing.

Ar'r^gant, a. containing arrogance ; haughty.

Ar'ro-gant-ly, ad. in an arrogant manner.

Ar'ro-g&te, v. a. to claim vainly j to assume.

Ar-ro-ga'tion, a. the act of arrogating.

Ar'n?-g? tlve, a. claiming in an unjust manner.

Ar-rS'sion, (ar-rS'zhun) w. a gnawing.

Ar'rSw, a. a pointed weapon shot from a bow.

Ar'rdw-y, (ar'ro-*) «. consisting of arrows.

Ar'se-nal, a. a magazine of military stores.

Ar-sen j-cal, a. containing arsenic.

Arsenic, a. a poisonous mineral substance.

Ar'son, n. the crime of househunting.

Art, second person singular, indicative mode,
present tenee of the verb to be.

Ait. a. a es s ence , as, tea h sisn f avtsf m ft slia ;

artfulness j skill j d ea ta rit y j euns*na>
Ar-t«'rj-al, a. relating to an artery. f artewy.
Ar4dHFhW»-my, a. tie letting of blood front an

Arte-rv, a. a oanal or tube, conveying
blood from the heart to all parts of the few

Art'fijl, a. cunning ; «■»«■»««• * «
Art'fyl-ly, ad. with art j skilfully.
Artf ful-neas, n. skill ;

body.

made by act, not

Jr-tkrVtj* f [erturltie, Je./ er-thrffia, P.;

arth'rj-tla, -***,] a. [Gr.] the gout.
Artj-cb&ke, a. an eeeaJee* plant.
Article, a. a part of apeech ; a single clause of

an account; terms ; etlneiatton ; a division.
Ar'ti-cle, a. a. to stipulate.
Ar'tj-ele, a. a. to draw up or bind by article*.
Ar-tlc* v 4er, a. telonging to the jointe.
AMIeV4ate, a. distinct j plain \ jointed.
Ar-tlc'v4ate, v. a. to iorm words, apeak, join.
Ar-tldy-late, v .a. to apeak diatinetly.
Ar-tlcHato-ly, ad. in an astienJnte voaea.
Ar-tle-¥4ati9«, a. the act of foaming words j a

consonant; a joint.
Ar'ti-flcei «• trick ; fraud j art j trade.

Ar-tlf'i-cer, a. an artist : a mar -"-

Ar-ti-f l"cial, (ir-te-Hsh^l) a. 1

natural ; fictitioua ; not ganuum j *

with skill.
Ar-ti-n-c»-61'i-ty, (ar-tf-nah-o4a<t-ta) n. the

quality of being artificial j appearance of art.
Ar-tf-f1"cial-ly, od. by art; artfuUy; not nat-
urally, [nance.
Ar-tlMtr-y, a. weapons of war ; cessnoai $ ord-
Art'i-f ftn, a. a mechanic ; manutacturar.
Art'jst, a. one skilled in the ane arte ; a akilAd

Art'less, a. unskilful j void of fraud j aimple.
Artless-ly, ad. in an artless manner : naturally.
Art'lenvneas, a. want of art ; aimplicity.
A-rfin-dHm'eeoua, (^rfin-df-afe'shaa) a. of or

like reeds.
Ar-un-dIn<e-oas, a. abounding with reeda.

A-riie'pi-cy, a. the act of prognosticating by in*
specting the entrails of the sacrifice.

As, c. in the same or like manner ; in the man-
ner that j that j for example j like ; equally.

A^a-fax'yia, ) <as-aa-fet'e-da) «. a fetid gum

As-eq-fttt'i-dQ, \ resin brought from the East
ladies. [buatiUe.

A^-bfis'tjne, a. pertaining to asbestos; incom-

~p-bgs'tQs, or As-Ms'tys, a. [Or.] a mineral sub-
stance, fibrous and incombustible.

^eartyiUs, a. pi. [Gr.] intestinal worms.

As-cfind', a. a. to rise ; to move upwards.

As-cend', a. a. to climb up.

As-cdnd<a-ble, a. capable of being aacended.

As-cdn'dan-cy, or Aa-oen'den-ey, a. influence ;
power.

As-c£nd'»nt, a. height ; elevation ; superiority.

As-cend'ant, a. superior; above the horizon.

Ae-cen'aion,(a»*en'shun) a.theactof ascending.

As-c«a'sien-day, a. the day on which the as-
cension of our Savior is commemorated.

As-cen'sjve, a. of an aaeeoding nature.

As-cent', a. rise ; an eminence, or high place.

As-c$ r-tain', v. a. to make certain j to establish.

Aa-eer-tainVble, a. that may be ascertained.

jAs-ccr-tftin'ment. a. the act of aaeertaining.

I As-cefjc, a. employed in devout eaetciaee.

i, i, 1, 6, ft, y, Umg i a, fe, 1, 6, ft, f t *kmrt * a, e, i, o, u, y, saaeaiw^-fare, far, fiat, fall % 1

Ae-eR'fe ** » fteWMt f0Biaa* J ft
Ae-eaVJ-eltasa, n. the state of an ascetic.
.4V<*-I> (ash'f -I) «. [L.] ttow people who, at

certain times of the year, hare no shadow at
As-cl'tff, ». a dropsy of the lower belly, [boob.
A*-cltfc, or As-olt'j-cal, a. dropsical.
As-crl'ba-ble, a. that may be ascribed.
As-crlbe', «. a. to attrihute to as a cause.
As-crlp'tipa, ». the act of ascribing .
Ash, n. a tree j the wood of the ash.
A-aha'm*d, (e-sh&m'sd, or a-shtmd') •. toached

with shame.
Ash'? s, «. sJ. the dust or remaias of any thing

burnt : the remains of a dead body.
A-ahdre', ad. on shore i straaded.
Ash'-WddneeUay, *. the first day ot Lest.
Ash'y, a. ash-colored : tamed into ashes.
A-si-at'tc, (n-shc-atf tjfe) «. pertaining to Asia.
A-sj-tt'jc, (a-ah^-fit'tik) ft. a native of Asia.
A -side', ad. to one side ; apmt from the rest.
As'i-na-ry, a. belonging to an ass.
As'j-nlne, a. resembling or belonging to an ass.
Ask, a. a. to beg ; claim j demand ; question.
Ask, «.«. to petition ; to make inquiry.

A^kSt? ' i •* *dewnys ; obliquely.
Ask'er £ ft. a petitioner; inquirer.
A-akew', (a-skfi') ad. obliquely; with contempt.
A-aUtnt', ad. obliquely ; on one side.
A-sleep', a. & ad. sleeping; at rest.
A-sl5pe', ad. with declivity ; obliquely.
A-edAne-toSs, (e-ed'ms-t&s, Ja. JFe.; a-som'-

a-tSa, P.] a. incorporeal ; without a body.
Asp, or AVpje, ». a poisonous serpent.
As^tar'a-gas, «. an esculent plant.
As'pect, «. look ; countenance ; air j view.
*" "" . act of viewing.

plar having trembling leaves,
nging to the aspen tree.
Aa'ptr,'»* a small Turkish coin.
Ae'pt-rite, 9, a. to make rough or uneven.
As-ptr-l'tien, n. act of making rough.
As-pSr'i-ty, «. roughness; harshness; sharpness.
tAs-pcr-na/tign, n. neglect; disregard.
As'p$r-ofis, a. rough ; uneven.
As-perse*, «. a. to vilify ; to slander ; to censure.
As-per'siQn, n. a sprinkling; censure; calumny.
As-ph81'tte, a. gummy ; bituminous.
jU-pk&9to* t a. [Gr.1 a bituminous substance.
As-ph&t<ttfm, ». [L.J a bituminous stone.
As'phe>-de1, a. the day-lily ; the king's pear.
As'pjc, ft. a very venomous serpent. See Ai
As-plr'ant, or As'] ' " ' - - -

*F*.;to'B*-rSnt 1

didate ; an aspirer.
As'pt-rftte, v. a. to pronounce with full breath.
As pi-rate, a. pronounced with full breath.
As'pj-rete, a. a mark of aspiration.
As-pj-r&'tivn, n. a breathing after; an ardent

wish : act of pronouncing with full breath.
A«-plrV, v. «. to aim at ; to desire eagerly,
f Ae-pfre'mtnt, n. the act of aspiring.
As-plr f «r, «. one that aspires.
Ae-r*?r-UVtk>n, «. act of carrying away.
A-equInt', ad. obliquely ; not in a right line.
Aas, «. an animal of burden ; a dull fellow.
Ab-*iU', «. a. to attack in a hostile manner ; to

fall upon ; to attack with argument.
As-satl'a-ble, a. that may be attacked.
As-s&il'ant, ». he who attacks or invades.
Ae-eail'ant, a. attacking ; aggressive.
ABHsEWtr, «. one who attacks,
t As s&il'm-at, «. act of assailing.

i very venomous serpent. See Asp.

or As'pj-r&nt, [as-plr'ant, Todd,

'pe-rant, or as-plr'ant, Ja.] n. a can-

I ASS

A**ls%ia, «. a secret murderer.
As sns 'st nit e, «. a. to murder; to way-
As-eea-sj-nsVtton, a. the act of assassin
As-saVsi-nl-ter, ». he who assassinates.
As-eSs'si-nofce, a. murderous*
Ae-sauK', «. attack ; storm ; hostile violence
Assault', v. a. to attack ; to faH up
As-s&ult'e-ble, a. capable of being
As-eaulf er, it. one who violently i
Assay', «« a trial ; attempt ; examination
As-say', v. a. to try or prose, as metaJbf.
As-say' } v. «. to try : to endeavor.
As-say'-r, n. one who assays metals.
A8-s?-cG*i<?n, a. act of obtaining.
As-sem'blage, «. a collection ; an assembly.
tAs-sSm'blence, m . similitude ; an assembling,
As-eeuVble, a. a. to bring together.
As-sem'ble, v. n. to meet together.
As-sem'Wy, ft. a company ; an assemblage.
As-sent', «. act of agreeing ; consent.
A*-etat', v. n. to concede ; to agree to.
As-sen-t&'ttyn, n. compliance.
As-sSnt'm«nt } ». consent.
As-sert' ? v. a. to maintain; to affirm j to claim.
As-seVtyn, n. act of asserting ; affirmation.
As-atfr'tive, a. positive ; dogmatical.
As-sertw, a. a maintainor ; a vindicator.
As's«r-t9-ry, [3t8's$r-tyr-$, Ja. Todd; ss-seY'tO*

rp, tVb.] a. asserting ; supporting.
As-sess', v. a. to charge with any certain sum.
As-eeefee-ble, a. that may be assessed.
As-ees'sipn, a. a sitting down by one.
A*-scs'si9n-a-ry, a. pertaining to assessors.
As-sess'mf nt, n. a sum levieo j act of assessing.

As-sees'er, n. one who assesses , an assistant.

As'sSts. [Ss'sSts, 8. W. P. J. F. Ja. ,• as-stts',
Wb.\ n.pl. inlaw, goods and chattels suffi-
cient for the discharge of debts, legacies, &c.

As-sfiv't r, | v. a. to affirm with great solem-

As<eSv^r-€te, ) nity.

As-sSv-^r-a'tivn, «. solemn affirmation.

As-sj-dO'i-ty, n. diligence ; close application.

As-sId'y-oSs, a. constant in application.

As-sld'y-o&s-ry, ad. diligently.

As-sld'y-ofis-ness, n. diligence.

As-slgn', (as-ain') a. a. to mark out ; to appro-
priate ; to make over to another.

As-aiffn', a. one to whom an assignment is

' made. See Assignee. [signed.

As-sfgn'a-ble, (as-sln'a-bl) a. that may be as*

As-sjg-na'ti9n, a. an appointment to meet.

As-ajgn-SS', (Ss-s^-n* 7 ) a. one to whom any as-
signment is made.

As-sign'?r. (ss-sl'ner) \ a. he that appoints or

As-sjgn-ttr', (fts-s^-nSr 7 ) j assigns.

As-slgn'm^nt, (es-sln'm?nt) n. appropriation
of any thing ; a transfer of title or interest.

As-slm'j-la-ble, a. that may be assimilated.

As-slm'j-l&te, v. ». to grow like.

As-slm'j-l&te. v . a. to bring to a likeness.

As-sIm-j-UL'ripn, «. the act of assimilating.

As-sXm'i-l?-tIve, a. having power to assimilate.

fAs-sYm'u-HUe, v. a. to feign.

tAs-srm-g-lfiti9n, n. a counterfeiting.

AsHBlst', v. a. to help ; to aid ; to succor.

AsHsIs'tanee, a. help : aid ; succor ; support.

As-sls'tant, n. one who assists ; an auxiliary.

As-slze', a. a court of judicature ; a jury.

As-size 7 , v. a. to fix the rate, measure, &c.

As-slz'fr, ft. one who inspects weights and
measures.

As-sS'cj-a-ble, (as-eO'abf-a-bl) a. capable of be*
ing associated ; sociable ; companionable.

mton, STr ; mave, aft, afo ; bull, bUr, rtle.— ^>, fy e, g, soft ,• (,J, §, £, |, hard. % at a ; x as gx.— this.

AST

AjMBfej-fite, (as-eVena-lt) 0.1. to unite with
another j to Join In company j to accompany.
Pcj-ite, e. a. to unite in company.
5'cj-ate, (as-eo'ahe-at) a. confederate.
EPcj-ste. a. a partner ; companion ; sharer,
fr-cj-a'tkm, (as-ao-she-a'shan) a. union;
confederacy} partnership; connection; an
assembly.

f As-sbll', v. «. to solve : to release or set free.

Xa'so-nance, a. resemblance of sound.

As*S9-nant, a. having a similar sound.

As-edrt', v. a. to arrange in order ; to class.

As-sb*rt'me nt, a. a quantity selected or arranged.

As-sua&e', (as-swaj') v. a, to soften ; to ease.

As-siia$e'me nt, a. mitigation.

4s-auif'er, ». one who pacifies.

As-sua'spre, (as-swa'sjv) a. softening; mitigat-
ing.

fAs-sue-faction, a. state of being accustomed.

Xs'suf-tfide, (as'swf-tad) a. custom.

As-same', v. a. to take ; to claim ; to arrogate.

As-same', e. it. to be arrogant.

As-sam'e r, it. one who assumes.

As-eam'jng, p. a. arrogant; haughty.

Ae-Bflm'ing, n. presumption.

JUstomp'sit, (as-sfim'sjt) a. [L.] ta law, a vol-
untary promise, or undertaking ; a species of
action.

Aa-sSmption, (as-som'shun) a. the act of ta-
king ; supposition ; the thing supposed.

As-s&mp'tjve, a. of a nature to be assumed.

As-sur'ance, (a-shur'ans) «. certain expecta-
tion ; confidence ; want of modesty j security,

As-sure', (a-shfir') v. a. to give confidence; to
make secure j to assert positively.

As-sur'fd-ly, (a-shur'ed-1? ) ad. certainly.

As-sur'? d-ness, (a-sh&r'ed-nes) n. certainty.

As-sar'er, (a-shur'fr) n. one who assures.

As-swage', v. a. See Assuage.

As'ter-Isk, a. a star or mark in printing ; as, *.

As't? r-lsm, n. a constellation ; an asterisk.

A-8teW, ad. at the hinder part of a ship.

As-thSn'jc, a. feeble ; without power.

JLs-the-n51'9-gy, n. a description of weakness.

Asth'ma, (ast'ma) ». a shortness of breath.

As-ton'jsh, v. a4to amaze j to surprise.
As-tSn'jsh-Ing, A very wonderful.

p. amazement; great surprise.

b astonish ; to stun.

lith the legs across.
As'tra-g&l, a. an ornament m architecture.
As'tral, a. starry ; relating to the stars.
A-stray', ad. out of the right way or place.
As-trlct', v. a. to contract by applications.
As-trict', a. compendious ; contracted.
As-trlcjjpj n. the act of contracting parts.
As-trlcMJve, o. binding ; compressing.
As-trfc'ty-ry. a. astringent ; binding.
A-strlde', ad. with the legs open ; across.
As-trlf '? r-ous, a. bearing stars.
As-tringe', v. a. to draw together ; to bind.
As trln'gen-cy. n. the power of contracting the
* parts of the body.
As-trln'gent, a. binding ; contracting.
As-trtn'g?nts, n. pi. medicines which contract.
As-trog'n9-8y, n. Knowledge of the fixed stars.
As-tr8g'ra-pny, n. the describing of the stars.
As'trQ-labe, n. an instrument formerly used for
taking the altitude of the sun or stars at sea.
As-trSl'9-gfr, «. one that professes to foretell
events by the stars.

As-t5n'j8h-me*ntJ
As-tbund', v. a. \
A-strad'dle, ad.

4 ATR

As-tr9-lo J g>«n, a. the same aa •slrsUgw*
As-tro-18f jc, I a. professing or relating to a* -
As-tro-15$'j-cal, $ trology.
Aa-tro-18ffi-cai-iyt ad. according to astrology.
Aa-trBl'o%ze, v. a. to practise astrology.
As-trM'o-ly, ». the practice of foretelling things

by the knowledge of the stars.
As-trftn'o-uier, n. one versed in astronomy.

Aa-tro-nSm'i-Cfl-ly, ad. in an astronomical

manner.
As-tron'e-mlze, a. a. to study astronomy.
As-trdn'o-my, a. the science which teaches the

knowledge of the heavenly bodies.
As-tros'co-py, a. observation of the stars.
JLs / lr9-th?-5si'o-gy> a. divinity founded on the

observation of the celestial bodies.
As-tute', a. cunning ; shrewd ; eagle-eyed.
A-san'der, ad. apart ; in two parts.
A-ey'lum, n. a sanctuary ; a refuge.
As'ymp-ifite, (as'im-tot) Jas'im-tfit, W. Ja.\

a-slm'tot, 8. Ash.] n. a line which approaches

nearer and nearer to some curve, but never

meets it.
Jlsyn'de-tffn, n, in rhetoric, a figure which omits
' the conjunction ; as, veni, vidi, vici.
At. pre. denoting nearness, presence, or towards.
At'a-bal, it. a kmd of tabor used by the Moors.
Ate, imp. t. from the verb Eat.
Ath-a-na'sian, a. a follower of Athanasius.
Ath-a-nataian, (ath-a-n&'shan) a. relating to the

doctrine of Athanasius.
Ath'a-nVr, n. a digesting furnace.
A'the-lsm, a. disbelief in the being of a God.
A'the-Yst, a. one who denies the existence of

God.

a^:2?j%i, j «■ ***** * -w-^

A-the-Is'tj-cal-ly, ad. in an atheistical manner.

Athrf-na'ifm, n. [L.] a public school ; a gymna-
sium.

tA'the-ous, a. atheistic ; godless.

A-th"frst', ad. or o. thirsty ; in want of drink.

Ath'!5te, n. a contender for victory of strength.

Ath-let'ic, a. strong of body; vigorous; per-
taining to bodily exercise.

A-thwart', pre. across ; transverse ; through.

A-tllt', ad. in the manner of a barrel tilted.

At-lan-te'an, a. pertaining to Atlas.

At-lan'tes, a. pi. figures supporting a building.

At-lan'tjc, a. pertaining to the ocean which
lies east of America. — a. the Atlantic ocean.

At'las, a. a collection of maps ; a large square
folio ; a large kind of paper.

At'moa-pbere, (at'mos-fer) ». the mass of fluid
or air which encompasses the earth.

At-mos-pheVjc, i a. consisting of the atmos-

At-mos-phSr'i-cal, ) phere.

At^ra, n. an extremely small particle.

A~tom'i-cal, a. cqnsistingof, or relating to atoms.

At'9m-Tsm, a. the doctrine of atoms, [atoms.

At'om-Ist, a. one who holds the doctrine of

At'9-my, a. atom ; an abbreviation of anatomy.

A-t5ne', v. a. to agree ; to stand as an equiva-
lent, [to appease.

A-t6ne', v. a. to reconcile ; to expiate ; to satisfy:

A-tfine'ment, n. agreement; concord ; expiation.

A-ton'er, a. he who reconciles.

A-ton'jc, a. wanting tone ; relaxed.

At'o-ny, n. want of tone ; debility.

At-ra-bj-la'ri-an, | a. affected with melancho*

At-ra-bi-la'ri-ous, ) ly, or black bile.

S, e, 1, 5, u, y, long ; a, «, 1, 8, fi, f , short ,■ a, ?, j, 9, u, y, obscure.— fire, far, faat, £U1 5 hfeir, her ;

v Digitized by VjOOQI^

ATT 25

AUR

$SS8!kJ* **««■*• [house.

A'trir^m y a. [L.] a court before a temple or

A-tr#cioyfl, (a-trft'shus) a. wicked in a high de-
gree: enormous; outragious.

A-trd'cious-ly, ad. in an atrocious manner.

A-trd'cioys-ness, a. enormous criminality.

A-tro^'j-ty, a. great wickedness.

At'ro-phy, a* a consumption ; a wasting.

At-ULch', 9. a. to take ; to seize ; to fix j to win.

At-tSLch'ment, a. adherence ; fidelity : the union
of affection : ta lav, an apprehension.

At-t&ck', v. a. to assault ; to fell upon.

At-t&ck', a. an assault ; invasion ; onset.

At-tain', «. a. to gain : to obtain ; to come to.

At-taiiV, v. a. to reach ; to arrive at.

At-tain'a-ble, a. procurable.

At-tain'^-ble-Jiesa, a. the being attainable.

At-tiLind'er, a. the act of attainting in law;
conviction of a crime j taint ; disgrace.

At-tiin'm$nt, ». acquisition; something at-
tained.

At-taint', v. a, to disgrace ; to taint ; to corrupt.

At-taint', m. a stain ; a spot ; a kind of writ.

At-taint'ment, a. the quality of being attainted.

At-tem'pc r, v. a. to mingle ; to soften ; to fit to.

t At-t8m'p? r-ate, v. a. to attemper.

At-tempt', (at-tSmt') v. a. to try ; to endeavor ;

' to essay ; to make experiment ; to attack.

At-tempt', a. an essay ; a trial ; an attack.

At-tSmpt'a-ble, a. that may be attempted.

At-tempt'er, a. an invader ; an endeavorer.

At-tend', v. a. to wait on ; to accompany ; to
await.

At-tSnd', v. a. to listen ; to wait j to be near.

Attendance, a. the act of waiting on ; ser-
vice : the persons waiting ; a train ; attention.

At-te'na'ant, a. accompanying as subordinate.

At-te*nd'snt, a. one who attends, or is present.

At-ten'tion, a. the act of attending ; civility.

At-ten'tjve, a. heedful : regardful ; intent.

At-ten'tjve-ly, ad. needfully ; carefully.

At-t£ntive-ness, a. state of being attentive.

At-ten'u-ants, *• &' attenuating medicines.

At-tSn'y-ftte, v. a. to make thin or slender.

At-ten'tj-aie, a. made thin or slender.

At-ten-y-« tipn, a. the making thin or slender.

At-U5st', v. a. to bear witness ; to invoke.

At-test', a. witness; testimony.

At-tes-ta'tion, a. testimony; witness j evidence.

Attjc, ) a. relating to Attica or Athens ; eie-

Xt'ti-eal, ) gant; pure ; classical ; elevated.

At'tjc, a. a native of Attica ; the garret.

At'tj-clsm, a. the Attic style or idiom.

At'tj-clze, v. a. to use an Atticism.

At-ttnge', v. a. to touch lightly.

At-tlre', v. a. to dress ; to array.

Attire', a. clothes ; dress : the head dress.

At'tj-tudc, a. posture ; position ; gesture.

AtrtoTlent, a. lifting up ; raising.

At-torn', (at-tUrn') v. a. to transfer service.

At-tor'nev, (at-tttr'n?) a. one who is authorized

' to act for another, particularly in matters of
law. [an attorney.

At-tor'ney-sMp, (at-tiir'ne-shlp) n . the office of

At-toUrn'm?nt, (at-ttirn'ment) a. a yielding of
a tenant to a new lord.

At-tract', v. a. to draw to ; to allure.

At-trac4a-Ml'i-ty, a. the being attractable.

t At-trfic'ti-cal. a. having power to attract.

At-trJlc'ti^n, (at-trak'shun) a. the power or act
of drawing or alluring.

At-tractjve, a. drawing; allnr;ng; inviting.

At-tric'tjve, a. that which draws or incite*.

At-trac'tjve-ly. ad. in an attracting manner.

At-truc'tjve-ness, a. the being attractive.

At-trac'tyr, a. a drawer.

At'tra-hent; a. that which draws.

At-trec-tation, a. a frequent handling.

At-trlb'y-ta-ble, a. ascnbable ; imputable.

At-trWyte, v. a. to ascribe ; to impute.

At'trj-bate, a. a quality ; a thins inherent ; as,
goodness is an attribute of God.

At-trj-ba'tion, a. the act of attributing.

At-trlb'a-tlve, a. expressing an attribute.

At-trtte', a. ground ; worn by rubbing.

At-trlte'n? 88. a. the being much worn.

4U-trI"tion, (at-trtsh'un) a. the act of wearing,
or the state of being worn by rubbing : abra-
sion ; grief for sin, arising only from fear.

At-tane*, v. a. to make musical ; to tune.

Au'byrn, a. brown ; of a dark color.

Auction, (awk'shun) a. a public sale by bidding.

3 1 j ' : - m , . -ry, a. belonging to an auction.

An Cr 1 , a. one who sells by auction.

Au-<j;ViiiHiS, (aw-da'shus) a. bold : impudent.

J s-ly, ad. boldly ; impudently.

Audi tioos-ness, a. the being audacious.

Au-dic'j-ty, a. effrontery ; spirit ; boldness.

Au'dj-ble, a. capable of being heard.

Au'dj-ble-ness, a. capability of being heard.

Audj-bly, ad, in an audible manner.

Au'di-ence, a. the act of hearing ; a hearing ;
an auditory ; an assembly of hearers.

Au'djt, a. the taking and settling of accounts.

Au'djt, v. a. to take and adjust an account.

Au'dj-tlve, a. having the power of hearing.

Au'dj-tor. a. a hearer ; a person employed ana
authorized to take an account.

Au'dj-tor-elilp, a. the office of an auditor.

Au'di-ty-ry, a. having the power of hearing.

Au'dj-ty-ry, a. an audience ; a place where lee*
tures are heard.

Au-gS'an, a. belonging to Augeas.

Au'fer, a. a tool to bore holes with.

Aught, (awt) a. any thing ; any part.

Aug-ment', v. a. to increase.— v. a. to grow.

Aug'ment, a. increase ; state of increase.

Aug-m?n-ta ; ti<?n, a. the act of increasing.

Aug-mSn'ta-tlve, a. that augments.

Au'gre, (aw'gyr) a. See Auger.

Au'gyr, a. one who predicts by*omensj a sooth-
sayer ; a diviner.

Au'gur, v. a. to guess ; to conjecture by signs.

Au'gur, v. a. to foretell ; to predict.

Au'gu-rate, v. a. to judge by augury.

Au-gu-ra'tion, a. the practice of augury.

Au-ga'rj-al, a. relating to augury.

Au'gy-rofis, a. predicting ; foretelling.

Au'gu-ry, a. prognostication by omens.

Au'gyst, a. the eighth month in the year, named
in honor of Augustus Ctesar.

Au-gust', a. great : grand ; awful ; majestic.

Au-gQst nfss, a. dignity ; majesty.

Au-fSt'jc, a. belonging to pipes.

Au'ljc, a. belonging to an imperial' court.

Aunt, (ilnt) it. a father's or mother's sister.

Jlu-r&li-Qy a. nymph or chrysalis of an insect.

Au-re'o^-la, a. a circle of rays ; crown of glory.

Au'rj-cle, a. in anatomy, the external ear.

Au-rtc'y-la, a. a species of primrose.

Au-rlc'u-lar, a. within hearing; told in secret.

Au-rtf 'er-oos, a. producing gold.

Au'rjst, a. one skilled in disorders in the ear.

^Ju-rC'nju, a. [L.] the dawn of day ; morning
a flower.

mien, s» ; mdve, n8r, sta ; bail, bUr, roJe.-g, 9, c, g, soft} g, §, c, f , hard. Jmzjxm gz.— this.
3

AVA

20

> AWA

AvrVrV-BB-rr&'Ks, a. [L.I tbe northern light,
a meteor appearing usually in streams, in the
northern parte of the beavena.

Aus-cul-t&'tign, a. act of listening to.

Au'spfce, a. an omen drawn from birds ; fa-
vorable appearance ; protection ; influence.

Au-spl"cial, (aw-splsh'al) «. relating to prog-
nostics.

Au-apl' ciou*, (aw-splsh'ys) a. having omens of
success j prosperous ; propitious j lucky.

Au-spI"cioys-ly, ad. prosperously.

Au-splflctoys-ness, a. prosperous appearance.

Au-stere', a. severe j harsh ; rigid ; stern.

Au-st8re*ness, w. severity j rigor.

Au-st£r<i-ty, n. severity j rigor ; mortified life

Aus'tral, a. southern ; towards the south.

Au-the'n'tje, > c. not fictitious ; genuine ;

Au-thenti-caJ, J true.

Au-then'ti-c?l-ly, *a*. in an authentic manner.

Au-then'ti-cal-ness, a. authenticity.

Au-then'ti-cate, v. a. to prove by authority.

Au-thf n-tlc/j-ty, ». authority ; genuineness.

Au'tbyr, a. the first beginner or mover ; the ef-
ficient ; the writer or composer of a book.

Au'thor-ess, a. a female author.

Au-thbr'i-ta-tive, a. having authority; positive.

Au^itj-ta-tlve-ness, a. the being authorita-
tive.

Au-thbr'i-ty, a. legal power j influence ; power j
rule ; support ; testimony j credibility.

Au-thor-j-za'tiyn, a. the giving authority.

Au'thor-Ize, v. a. to give authority j to justify.

Au'thyr-shlp, a. the quality of being an author.

Au-to-bj-Bg'ra-phy, a. biography of a person
written by himself.

Au-tQ da Fe', (aw-to-da-f a') a. [Sp.] act of faith ,-
a sentence of the inquisition for burning a
heretic.

Au-toc*ra-cy, a. government by one's self.

Au-to-cr&t'i-cal, a. self-supreme.

Au'ty-graph, n. one's own hand-writing.

tVg&A, |«- ro.«d„ g u,.« to6ra pl, r .
Au-tSg'ra-phy, n. a person's own writing.
Au-to-m&t'j-cal, a. belonging to an automaton.
Au-tdm J a-tgn f a. pi. automata ; [Gr.] a self-mo-
' ving machine.

Au-tdm'a-tous, a. having self-motion.
Au-tSn'o-my, n. power of self-government.
Au'top-sy, w. ocular demonstration.
Au-t8p'tj-cal, a. seen by one's own eyes.
Au'tumn, (aw'tym) a. the season of the year

between summer and winter.
Au-tum'nal, a. belonging to autumn.
Aux-e'sis, (awg-z6'sis) n. [L.l a figure by which

a thing is too much magnified.
Anx-11'iar, (awg-zll'yar) a. auxiliary.
Au$-Il'ia-rifS 7 (awg-zll'ya-rez) a. foreign troops

in tbe service of nations at war.
Atix-H'ia-ry, (awg-zll'ya-re) a. assisting: in

grammar y a term applied to a verb that helps

to conjugate other verbs.
Aux-U'ia-ry, (uwg-zfl'ya-r? ) a. a helper.
Aux-U'ia-to-ry, (awg-zIl'ya-tyr-$) a. aiding.
A-vail', v. a. to profit ; to turn to advantage.
A-vail', v. a. to be of use or advantage.
A-vail', a. profit j advantage j benefit.
A-vail'a-ble, a. profitable j powerful ; useful.
A~vail'a-ble-n£ss, a. power ; legal force.
A-vail'a-bly, ad. powerfully ; validly
A-v&il'mcnt, a. usefulness ; profit.
Av-a-lUnehe 1 , a. [Fr.] a body of snow sliding

down a mountain.

4-vfta*-C6«-rttr, (e-vantikt-rfr) a. [Fr.} Ms*
who is despatched before the rest to notify
approach.

A-vant'-Guard, (a-vani'gard) [a-vanfgard, W.
P. J. F.; t-vaut'gard, S.) a-vtang'gird
Je.] a. the van : the first body of an army.

t'gard, &/ t-raung'gtrd,

^».j ». ^ toji i die first body of an t —
Av'e-rlce. a. inordinate desire of gain.
a v-a-ri' cloys, (av-a-rlsh'us) «• covetous ; gree*

dy of gain. frieious manner.

Av-a-rl"ck>ua-ly, (av-a-rTshtys-It) ad. in an avm-
Xv-a-ri"cioys-ness, a. eovetoosness.
■ vast', int. hold, stop, stay: a «m tana.

-vaunt', tat. a word expressing abhorrence $
hence ! begone !

i'ef. (a'vf ) a. [L.l an address to the Virgin, to
called from the first words, ave Maria.

A-venge', v. a, to revenge ; to punish.

A-vSnfe'mtnt, a. vengeance j punishment.

A-vent'yre, (a-vent'yur) a. ta law, a mischance
causing a man's death without felony.

Av'f-nae, (av'e-na) a. a passage j a way of en-
trance j an alley of trees before a bo n ne.

A-ve*r', v. a. to declare positively.

Av'cr-aie, a. a medium ; a mean proportion j a
contribution to a general loss.

AVer-age, v. a. to reduce to a medium.

Av'tr-ege, a. medial : having a medium.

A-vgr'm?nt, a. establishment by evidence.

av-$ r-rfin'cate, ©. a. to prune ; to root up.

Av-cr-ea'tion, a. hatred ; abhorrence.

A-veTse', a. disinclined to ; not favorable.

A-v«rse'ly, ad. unwillingly ; backwardly.

A-verse'nf 88, a. unwillingness; dislike.

A-veVsion, (a-veVshun) a. hatred; dislike;
abhorrence ; the cause of aversion.

A-vUrt', v. a. to turn aside ; to put away.

A-vert', v. a. to turn away.

A'vj-e-ry, n. a place inclosed to keep birds in.

A-vId'i-ty, n. eagerness ; greediness.

Av'o-cate, e. a. to call off or away.

Av-o-ca'tion, (av-o-kl'ahyn) a. the act of calling
off or aside ; the business that calls aside.

A-vbld 1 , v. a. to shun ; to escape from ; to annuL

A-v<ftd'a-hle, a. that may be avoided.

A-vBId'ance, a. the act of avoiding or annulling.

Av-ojr-du-pbls', {iv-fr-dy-p»Iz') a. a kind of
weight, of which a pound contains 16 ounces.

Av-o-I&'tiyn, a. a flight ; escape.

A-Vd&ch', v. a. to affirm j to declare ; to main*
tain.

.yvauch'a-ble. a. that may be avouched.

A-vbtich'mctft, a. a declaration.

A-v8<&', u/tt. to declare openly ; to own.

A-vbw'a-ble, a. that may be avowed.

^v»^'al» «• positive or open declaration.

A-vb"^'f d-ly, ad. in an open manner.

Av-ow-CS', [av-yw-g', W. Je. Ash; a-v8^'€,
S. Wb.] a. the patron of a benefice.

A-v8ft'$r, a. he who avows or justifies.

A-v3$'ry, a. in law, is when one takes a dis-
tress for rent, and the other sues replevin,
•vb'fctry, a. 8ee Advowtry.
v&l'sion, a. the act of tearing away.

4- wait', v. a. to expect ; to attend j to wait for.

A-wake', e. a. to rouse from sleep j to excite.

A-wake', v. a. to break from sleep.

A-wake', a. not sleeping ; not being asleep.

A-wa'ken, (a-walcn) v. a. Ac a. the same with
Awake.

A-ward', v. a. to adjudge.

A-ward', v. a. to decree ; to judge

A-ward', a. judgment ; sentence.

A-ware', a. vigilant ; cautious ; attentive

fc

i, «, 1, 8, tt, y, long ; a, 8, 1, 5, «, f , Aort ; a, f , i, o, v, y, oUc*re.-4 are, far, fast, fall ; Mir, her ;

o

BAC

27

BAK

f-wiy', f>
we, (aw)

,.i-w*') ad. at a distance; absent.— int.
, (aw) n. reverential fear j dread, [begone.
Awe, (aw) r. a. to strike with reverence.
Awe'-strfick, p. a. impressed with awe.
Awful, a. that strikes with awe or dread.
Aw'fyl-ly, ad. in a reverential manner.
Aw'ful-ness, ». quality of being awful.
A-whlle', ad. for some time, or a short time.
Awk'ward, a. unpolite ; unhandy ; clumsy.
Awk'ward-ness, n. clumsiness.
Awl, (ail) n. an instrument to bore holes with.
Awning, n. a cover of canvass spread over a

boat, or any place without a roof:
A-wftke', imp. t. from Awake.

t-wry', (a-rl') ad. obliquely ; asquint,
xe, or Ax, n. an instrument consisting of a
metal head, with a sharp edge.
Axiom, (aks'yum) n. a self-evident truth.

Ax'js, n. (pi. &x'e$) the line, real or imaginary,
that passes through any thing, on which it
may revolve.

Axle, (&k'sl) i n. a piece of timber on

Ax'le-trfiS, (ak'sl-trf) ) which the wheels of a
carriage turn.

Ay, (a.?) ad. yes : a word expressing assent.

Aye, (a?) ad. always ; for ever ; to eternity.

Ay'ry, (ar'?) a. See Airy.

Az'j-muth, it. the azimuth of the sun, or of a
star, is an arch between the meridian of the
place and any given vertical line.

A-z5te', n. a kind of gas, fatal to animal life.

4-z8t'jc, a. relating to or containing azote.

♦Az'ure, (izh'ur or 5'zhur) [a'zhur, S. E. F.j
a'zhflr, W. Ja. ; ftzh'yr, J. Wb. ; az'yr. P.]
a. blue j mint blue ; sky-colored. [sky.

♦Az'ure, (&zh'ur) n. the color of the sky ; the

B.

B, the second letter of the English alphabet, is

a mute and a labial, being pronounced by

pressing the whole length of the lips together.
Biia, (ba) n. the cry of a sheep.
Baa, (ba) v. n. to cry like a sheep.
Ba'al, x. an ancient idol, representing the sun.
Babble, v. n. to prattle like a child ; to talk idly.
Babble, n. idle talk ; senseless prattle.
B&b'ble-me'nt, n. senseless prate.
Bab'bl? r, 71. an idle talker ; a teller of secrets.
BSbe, it. an infant ; a young child.
Ba'bf-ry, n. finery to please a child.
Banish, a. like a babe ; childish.
Bah-ddn', n. a monkey of the largest kind.
BeVby, n. a young child ; an intent.
Ba*by-hood, (b5'b?-hud) n. infancy j childhood.
Ba'by-jsh.a. childish.
Bac'ct-tf a, a. bavins pearls or berries.
Bac'cha-nal, a. drunken ; noisy.
Bac cha-nal, or Bac-cha-n&lj-an, n. a drunkard.
Bac-cha-na li-an, a. relating to revelry.
Bac'gha-nal?, n. pi. drunken feasts or revels.
Bac-chan'tes, n. pi. the priests of Bacchus.
Bac-^If '?r-oas, a. berry-bearing.
Bich'H?*", n. an unmarried man ; one who h$t

taken his first "degree in the liberal arts ; a
B5ch'f-l9r-8hlp, n, state of a bachelor, [knight.
Back. n. the hinder part of the body m man,

ana the upper part in animals; the hinder

part of a thing ; the rear.
Back, ad. to the place left ; behind ; again.
Back, v. a. to mount a horse ; to place upon the

back ; to maintain ; to justify ; to second.
Back'blte, v. a. to censure the absent.
Back'bl-t?r, n. a privy calumniator.
B&ck'bT-tjng, n. secret detraction.
B&ck'bdne, it. the bone of the back.
B&ck'dfor. n. a door behind a house.
Back-gam 'm<?n, w. a game at tables played by

two persons with box and dice.
Back'piSee, n. armor to cover the back.
B&cfcfolde, n. the hinder part of a thing.
*Back-slIde' [Wk-slld', W. E. F. Ja. Wb. ;

bak'slld, 8. P.] v. n. to fall off; to aposta-
♦Back-sll'dtr, n. an apostate. [tize.

Back'staff, n. a kind of quadrant.
Back'stayf. n. ropes to support a ship's masts.
Back'sword, (bak'sSrd) n. a sword with one

sharp edge ; also a rustic sword stick,

Buck 'ward, j ad. with the back forwards ; to-

Baek'wardf , \ wards the back or the past.

BSck'ward, a. unwilling ; sluggish ; dull ; late

Buck ward-ness, ». dulness; tardiness.

Back-vvood§'nian, (bak-wudz'm&n) n. an inhab-
itant of the western country of the U. States.

Ba'con, (ba'kn) n. hog's flesh salted and dried .

Bad, a. ill ; not good ; vicious ; hurtful.

Bade, (bad) [bad, S. W. J. F. ; bad, JB.J imp. t
from Bid.

Badge, n. a mark or token of distinction.

Bad'ger, n. a quadruped ; a man who buys and

Bad'ger, v. a. to confound. [sells corn

Bddi-nttgct, (bad'e-nazh') n. ,[Fr.] light or play-
ful discourse.

Bad'ly, ad. in a bad manner ; not well.

Bad'n^ss, n. want of good qualities.

Buf'fie, v. a. to elude ; to confound.

B&g, n. a sack ; a pouch ; a purse ; an udder.

Bag, v. a. to put into a bag.

Bag, v. n. to swell like a full bag.

B&g-a-teile', (bag-e-teT) n. [Fr.] a trifle.

Bag'gVge, n. the luggage of an army, &c. j the
goods that are to be carried away ; a worth-
less woman.

Baign'i?, (ban'yo) n. a bathing house ; a brothel

Bag'plpe, n. a musical wina instrument.

Bag'pl-per, n. one that plays on a bagpipe.

Ba-gvXtU', (ba-g5f) n. [Fr.] in architecture, a -
little round moulding, less than an astragal.

Bail, n. surety given for another's appearance

Bail. v. a. to give bail ; to admit to bail.

Bail'a-ble, a. capable of being bailed.

Bai'ljff, (ba'lif ) n. a subordinate officer in Eng-
land, appointed by a sheriff; a steward.

Bail'i-wlck, n. the jurisdiction of a bailiff.

Bail'ment, *. a delivery of things in trust.

Mini, (barn) J n a child> [8eottisht]

Bait, v. a. to put meat upon a hook; to give re-
freshment on a journey ; to attack, or harass.

BSit, v.n. to take refreshment.

Bait, n. a lure ; a temptation ; a refreshment.

Baize, n. a kind of coarse, open, cloth stuff.

BSke, v. a. to dry and harden by heat or fire -
to dress food in an oven.

Bake, v. n. to do the work of baking ; to be
heated or baked.

B&ke'hbuse, it. a place for baking bread.

sharp edge ; also a rustic sword stick. B&ke'httuse, it. a place for baking bread,

mien, sTr J mdve, n»r, sin ; bull, bttr, rtle.— 9, $, c, g, soft; Q, $, £, f , hard. 9 as z ; x as gz j— this

o

BAN »

Bik'? r, *. one whose trade is to bake.

Balance, *. one of the six simple powers in
mechanics j a pair of scales ; the difference
of an account ; equipoise ; a sign in the zo-
diac.

Bal'ance, v. a. to weigh in a balance j to coun-
terpoise ; to make equal.

B&Pence, v. x. to hesitate ; to fluctuate.

Bal-cofey, or Bal'co-ny, [bal-kO'n?, 8. W. P.
J. E. F.i bal-kfi'n*, or bal'ko-n?, Ja.', Wl'-
ko-ne , Wb.] x. a name of iron, wood, or
stone, before a window, or on the outside of
a house. [mean ; naked.

Bald, a. wanting hair ; unadorned ; inelegant ;

BiU d?r-dish, x. a rude mixture ; jargon.

BUd'ntss, x. want of hair or of ornament.

B&ld'pate, x. a head shorn of hair.

Bald'rjck, n. a girdle ; a belt.

Bile, x. a bundle or package of goods; misery.

Bale, v. a. to lade out ; to pack up.

Bale'fyl, a. full of misery, sorrow, or mischief.

Bal'js-tcr, n. a cross-bow.

Balk, (bkwk) x. a great beam ; disappointment.

Bilk, (bawk) v. a. to disappoint ; to henp.

Ball, n. a round body ; a globe ; a bullet ; an
entertainment of dancing.

Ballad, x. a song ; a small, light poem.

Bid last, n. a heavy matter placed at the bot-
tom .of a ship or vessel to keep it steady.

Ballast, v. a. to make or keep steady.

Bal'lft, n. a kind of historical danre.

Bqlrti8 > tq. y n. [L.] an ancient warlike machine
for throwing heavy stones, &c.

Bal-lddn', n. a large round vessel used in chem-
istry ; a ball placed on a pillar ; a large hol-
low ball of silk &c, filled with gas, which
makes it rise into the air.

B&H<?t, n. a ball or ticket used in giving votes

Bal1 v t, v. n. to choose by ballot.

Balm, (bam) x. a fragrant ointment ; a plant.

Balmy, (bam'?) a. having the qualities of
balm ; soothing ; fragrant ; odoriferous ; mit-

Bal'ne-al, a. belonging to a bath. [igating.

Bal'nv-a-ry, n. a bathing-room ; a bath.

Bal'nc-a-ty-ry, a. belonging to a bath.

Bal'o-tade, x. a peculiar leap of a horse.

Balsam, x. a resinous substance ; a shrub.

Bal-sam'jc, ) a. having the qualities of bal-

Bal-sam'i-cal, \ sam.

Bal'us-ter, n. a small column or pilaster.

Bal'us-trade, n. a row of balusters.

Bam-b6d', n. a plant of the reed kind.

Bam b68'zle, v. a. to deceive: a low word.

Ban, n. public notice ; a curse ; interdiction.

Ba-n&'na, or Ba-na na, [ba-n5'na, S. W. J. E.
F. ', ba-ntt'na, P. Ja. fVb.] n. a species of
plantain.

Band, x. a bandage ; a tie ; a cord ; a fillet ; an
ornament worn about the neck ; a company.

Band, v. a. to unite together ; to unite.

Band, v. x. to associate ; to unite.

Band'age, it. a fillet ; a roller for a wound.

Band'bdx, n. a slight box used for bands, Sec.

Ban'df-le*t, it. a flat moulding or fillet.

Ban'djt, x. pi. banditti, a man outlawed, or a
robber. [or robbers.

Ban-dTt'tj, (ban-dlt't?) n. a company of outlaws

Ban'dSg, n. a kind of large dog. [der.

Ban-dv-Ie€rs', x. small wooden cases for pow-

Band'rSI, n. a little flag or streamer.

Ban'dy, n. a club for striking a ball.

Bandy, v. a. to beat to and fro j to exchange;
to give and take reciprocally ; to toss about.

BAR

BSn'dy-lSg, x. a crooked leg.

Ban'dy-Mgged, (l«gd) «. having crooked left.

Bane, x. poison : that which destroys or rains.

Bane. v. a. to poison.

Bane'fyl, a. poisonous ; destructive. [ly.

Bang, v. a. to beat ; to thump ; to handle rough-
Bang, x. a blow ; a thump.

Banish, v.a. to condemn to leave his own
country ; to drive away.

Ban'ish-ment, x. the act of banishing ; exile.

Ban'js-ter, x. a corruption of bahuter.

Bank, x. any steep acclivity rising from a river,
sea, fee. ; a shoal ; any heap piled up ; a
place where money is laid up.

Bank. v. «. to inclose with banks.

Bank'-blll, or Bank'-nOte, x. a promissory note
issued by a banking company.

Bank'-etftck, x. stock or capital in a bank.

Bank'er, x. one who keeps a bank.

Bank'rupt, a. unable to pay ; insolvent.

Bink'rypt, n. a trader unable to pay his debts.

Bank'rupt-cy, x. the state of a bankrupt, [or.

Ban'n? r, x. a military standard or flag; a atream-

Ban'nered, (ban'n? rd) p. a. displaying banners.

Ban'nfr-et, n. a knight made in the field of bat-
tle ; a little banner.

Bfin'ner-51, or Band'rol, x. a little flag.

Bann-ian', (ban-yan') [ban-yan', & W. J. F.
Ja. i ban'ne-an, P.] x. a light morning gown;
a Hindoo religious sect ; an Indian tree.

Ban'nyck, x. a cake made of barley-meal.

Ban'que t, x. a feast ; a grand entertainment.

Ban'quet, v. a. to treat with feasts.

Ban'que t, v. x. to feast ; to give a feast.

Ban'quet-jng, x. the act of feasting.

Ban-qutue', (bang-keif) x. [Fr.] tx fortification,
a small bank at the root of the parapet.

Ban'shSe", or Ben'shee, x. a kind of Irish fairy.

B&n'tam, x. a species of cock or fowl, with
feathered shanks. •

Ban't*r, v. a. to play upon ; to rally ; to jeer.

Ban'tf r, x. ridicule ; raillery.

Bant'ljng, n. a little child; an infant.

Bap'tjfm, x. a rite of the Christian church.

Bap-tl8'inal, a. pertaining to baptism.

Baptist, x. one who baptizes; one of a reli-
gious denomination.

Bap>tj8-t£r-y, x. a font, or place for baptism.

Bap-Us'tj-cal, a. relating to baptism.

Bap-tlze', v. a. to administer baptism, christen.

Bar, x. a long piece of wood or metal; what is
laid across a passage to binder entrance ; a
bolt ; obstruction ; a gate ; a rock, or bank of
sand, at the entrance of a harbor; a tribunal ;
the place in courts of law where lawyers
plead, or where criminals stand ; an inclosed
place in a tavern.

Bar, e. a. to fasten with a bar ; to hinder ; to
prevent ; to shut out : to exclude ; to prohibit.

Bar'-sh&t, x. two half bullets joined by a bar.

Barb, x. any thing in the place of a beard ; the
points that stand backward in an arrow or
fish-hook ; the armor for horses ; a Barbery
horse.

Barb, v. a. to shave ; to furnish horses with ar-
mor ; to jagg arrows with hooks.

Bar'bQ-can, a. a fortification before the walls of
a town ; a fortress at the end of a bridge ; an
opening in a wall for guns.

Bar'ba-cQe, x. a hog dressed whole.

Bar^a-cue, v. a. to dress a hog whole.

Bar-ba'rj-an, x. a rude or uncivilized person.

Bar-ba'rj-an, a. uncivilized ; savage.

ft, «, 1, 5, a, y, long i a, 8, 1, », a, f , short ; a, *, i, o, u, y, obscure.— t are, far, fist, fill; hair, h*r ;

BAR

£>

BAS

Bar-b&r'jc a. foreign ; uncivilized.

Bar'ba-rlfm, n. inhumanity ; ignorance of arts;
brutality ; cruelty ; an impropriety of speech.

Bar-bar'j-ty, a. savageness j cruelty ; barbarism.

Bar1>ar-Ize, v. a. to render barbarous.

B&r'bar-lse, v. a. to commit a barbarism.

Bar'b?r-oas, a. rude ; uncivilized ; contrary to
good use in language ; ignorant ; cruel ; in-
human : brutal.

B&r'bar-oas-nSss, a. the being barbarous.

B&r-balfd, p. a. jagged with points j bearded.

Bir'bedjp. a. having barbs ; bearded.

Bar'bel, (b'ir'bl) n. a river fish ; superfluous
flesliy knots in the mouth of a horse.

B&r'bfr, a. one whose trade is to shave.

Bar bcr-ry, a. a shrub and its fruit.

Bard. a. a poet ; a minstrel.

Bard'jc, a. relating lathe bards or poets.

Bare, a. naked ; wanting clothes ; uncovered ;
unadorned j poor ; indigent ; mere ; thread-
Bare, v. a. to strip j to uncover. [bare.

B&re'faced, (bar'fast) a. shameless ; impudent.

Bare'faced-ly, (bar'fast-1?) ad. impudently.

Bare'faced-ness, (bar'fast-nes) a. effrontery.

Bare foot, fb&r'fttt) a. having no shoes.

Bare'foot. (bar'f at) ad. without shoes.

Bare'head-fd, (bar»h6d-«d) a. with the head
bare j uncovered out of respect. [merely.

Bare ly, ad. nakedly ; without decoration ;

Bare'n?ss, n. nakedness ; leanness ; poverty.

Bargain, (bar'gjn) n. a contract ; an agreement;
the thing bought or sold ; stipulation.

Bir gain, (bar'f jn) v. n. to make a contract.

Bar-gajn-Se', a. he who accepts a bargain.

Bar'gajn-fr, a. he who makes a bargain.

Barge, a. a boat for pleasure or for burden.

Barge man, a. the manager of a barge.

Barie'mas-t? r, n. the owner of a barge.

Bark, a. the rind of a tree ; a small ship.

Bark, v. a. to strip trees of their bark.

Bark, v, a. to make the noise of a dog.

Barley, (barle) a. grain used in making beer.

Bar'ley-corn, (barlf-kbrn) a. a grain of barley;
the third part of an inch.

Barm, n. yeast used to make drink ferment.

Bar my, a. containing barm.

Barn, a. a storehouse for hay, corn, &c.

Bar'na-cle, a. a shell-fish that grows upon tim-
ber that lies in the water ; a kind of goose ;
an instrument for holding a horse by the nose.

Ba-r5m'$-t?r, n. an instrument to measure the
weight of, and variations in, the atmosphere.

Bar-Y-mSt'ri-c?], a. relating to a barometer.

Bur'on, a. a rank of nobility in England next
below a viscount.

B&r'on-age, a. the dignity or estate of a baron.

Bar'on-css, a. a baron's wife or lady.

Bar'on-£t, a. the lowest degree of honor that is
hereditary, below a bnron and above a knight.

Bar'on-et-ago, n. the whole body of baronets.

Bgt-r8'nj-al, a. relating to a baron or barony.

Bar'o-ny, a. the lordship or fee of a baron.

Bar'98-cdpe, a. a sort of barometer.

Bartra-can, a. a strong, thick kind of camlet.

B&r'raek, a. a building to lodge soldiers.

BaHrs-tor, a. an encourager of lawsuits.

BaKra-try, a. foul practice in law.

Barrel, a. a round wooden vessel or cask; a
particular measure ; any thing hollow ; a
cylinder.

Barrel, «. a. to put any thing into a barrel.

Barren, «, not prolific: unfruitful: not copi-
ous ; unmeaning ; unmventive ; dull.

Bar'r; n-n&M, a. want of offspring ; sterility
Bar-rj-caaV, J a. a fortification made of treea,
Bar-rj-ca'do, ) eartli, Jtc, to keep off an at-
tack ; an obstruction.

E33K: !•■«••••»*>•

B5r'ri-?r, (bar're-cr, or ba^rytr) [bar*re-er, W.

P. J. F. Ja. ; bar'ryer, S. E.] a. a boundary ; a

defence ; a fortress ; a stop ; a bar to mark

the limits of any place.
Bur'rjs-te r, a. a counsellor at law.
Bartow, a. a small band carriage ; a hillock ; a

castrated bog.
Bar'tc r, v. a. to traffic by exchanging.
Bar'tf r, v. a. to give in exchange.
Barter, a. traffic by exchanging wares.
Bar't? r-?r, n. he who barters.
Bart? r-y, a. exchange of commodities.
Bar'ton, (blr'tn) a. lands of a manor; a manor.
B^-ry'tvs, a. a ponderous earth.
Bar'y-tdne, a. noting a grave accent.
B.?-sait', [ba-silt', Ja. ; ba-z51t', Wb.\ a. a dark

grayish, or bluish mineral.
Bq-s&l'te$, a. [L.l a hard, dark-colored stone.
Ba-sait'jc, [ba-saltjk, Ja. ; b?-z51'tjk, Wb.] a.

pertaining to basalt.
Base, n. the bottom or foundation of any thing ;

the pedestal of a statue ; a rustic play.
Base, a. mean ; vile ; of low station ; illegiti-
mate : applied to metals, having little value;

applied to sounds, deep, grave.
Base'-bBrn, a. born out of wedlock ; vile.
Biise'-vl'ol, a. a musical instrument.
Base'ltss, a. without a base or foundation.
Base'ly, ad. in a base or unworthy manner.
Base'ment, a. an extended base, or ground
BSse'ness, «. meanness j vileness. [floor.

Base'nt t, (blz'n?t) a. a helmet or headpiece.
Ba-slilw', a. a Turkish governor or viceroy ;

a pacha. See Pacha.
Bash ful, a. modest ; shamefaced ; shy ; coy.
Blsh'ful-ly, ad. modestly ; in a shy manner.
B&sh'fyl-nSss, a. modesty ; rustic shame.
Br'i n. L e angle of a joiner's tool. [gle.

BS^ it, «. a. to grind the edge of a tool to an an
Bi ; .1 '. r .,, n. the middle vein of the arm; a

hum hall ; a magnificent church.

g! j a. belonging to a basilica.

Ba fjl'j -*■'.■• n T u. an ointment.

B; .a serpent ; a species of cannon.

Ba'Mii, lii'nn) n. a small vessel to bold water *

■i ■ • •.!! pond ; any hollow place ; a dock.
Ek si „, .1. Vl yi. bs'ses) the base or foundation ; the

lowest of the three principal parts of a col

umn ; that on which any thing is raised ; the

pedestal.
Bask, v. a. to warm by exposing to heat.
Bask, v. n. to He in the, warmth.
Bfts'ktt, n. a vessel made of twigs, rushes, See
Bls'kft-hilt, n. a hilt which covers the hand.
Baas, a. a fish. — (bas) a mat.
Bass, a. in music, grave ; deep. See Base.
B&8s-rt-li5P, n. sculpture, the figures of which

do not stand out far from the ground.
Bass'-vl'ol . See Base- Viol.
Bas'sf t, a. a game at cards.
B&s'sQ-re-lWvQ, [It.] See Bass-relief.
Bas-sddn', a. a musical wind instrument.
Bistaxd, a. a child born out of wedlock.
Bfts't?rd, a. illegitimate ; spurious.
Baa'tyrd-Ize, v. a. to prove to be a bastard.
BaVtor-dy, a. the state of being a bastard.

mien, a*r $ more, n»r, s*n ; bail, bur, rule.— £, $, c, £, soft ; £, §, £, f , kard. 9 as z ; x as gz ;— thfa>
3*

BEA

30

BEA

Baste, v. a. to beat with a rick ; to drip butter
upon meat ; to sew slightly.

Bis'tile, *. formerly a state prison in France.

Bas-tj-nade', > a. the act of beating on the solos

Bas-tj-na'd?, j of the feet with a cudgel.

Bas-ti-nide', v. a. to treat with the bastina-

Bas-ti-nft'do, do.

Bast'jng, w. the act of beating with a stick.

BSs'tion, (bSs'chyn) a. a huge mass of earth,
standing out from a rampart j a bulwark.

Bit, a. a heavy stick ; a small animal.

Bat'fd$l-jng, a. bird-catching in the night time.

Bitch, n. the quantity of bread baked at once.

Bite, v. a. to lessen ; to lower a price : to abate.

Bateau', (bat-to') a. [Fr.] a long, light boat.

Btte'ment, a. abatement. [ure.

Bath, a. (pi. baths) a place to bathe in ; a meas-

Batfte, v. a. to wash in a bath j to soften.

Bathe, v. n. to lave one's body in water.

B&'thSs, n. [Gr.] a sinking in poetry.

Bating, pre. excepting j except.

Bat'let, n. a piece of wood for beating linen.

B«t-tddn', a. a club ; a marshal's staff.

Uat-tal'ia, (bat-til 'y a) a. battle array.

Bat-taJ'ipn, (bat-tal'yim) n. a division of an
army ; a troop j a body of forces.

Battel, (bat'tl) v. a. to grow fat ; to stand in-
debted in the college-books at Oxford, Eng.

Bat'tel, (bat'tl) n. a student's account at Ox-
ford, Eng.

Bat'ten, (bat'tn) v. a. to fatten ; to fertilize.

Bat'ten, (bat'tn) v. n. to grow fat.

Bat'tf r, v. a. to beat down ; to wear out.

Bat't?r, «. a mixture of several ingredients.

BBS'tfr-ing-rlm, a. a military engine.

Bit-t? r-y, a. a raised work upon which cannons
are mounted : in law, a violent assault.

Bat'tle, n. a fight between armies or fleets.

Bat'tle, v. a. to contend in battle.

Bat'tle-ar-ray', n. order of batUe.

Bat'tle-axc, n. a weapon of war, like an axe.

Bat'tlc-d6or, (bat'tl-d6r) n. an instrument with
a flat board, used to strike a shuttle-cock.

Bat'tle-mSnt, w. a wall with embrasures or in-
terstices 3 a breastwork.

Bau-bSe', a. a Scotch half-penny.

Bau'ble. See Bawble.

Baulk. Bee Balk.

Baw'ble, a. a gewgaw ; a trinket ; a trifle.

Bawd, n. a procurer, or procuress.

Bawd'j-ly, ad. obscenely.

Bawd'i-ness, n. obscenity or lewdness.

Bawd'riek, n. a belt. See Baldrick.

Bawd'y, a. filthy j obscene ; unchaste.

Baw'dy-bttuse, n. a house of prostitution.

Bawl, v. n. to hoot ; to shout ; to cry aloud.

Bawl, v. a. to proclaim as a crier.

Bay, a. inclining to a cjiestnut color ; reddish.

Bay, n. an arm of the sea ; a pond-bead j the
laurel tree ; a state of expectation or watch-
Bay, v. n. to bark as a dog at a thief. [ing.

Bay '-salt, n. salt made of sea-water.

Ba'yo-n8t, n. a short dagger fixed to a musket.

Ba'yo-net, v. a. to stab with the bayonet.

Biyze. See Baize, [market place ; a market.

Be-zar', ». among the Turks and Persians, a

Bd£ll'ii/m, (dei'yym) n. an aromatic gum.

Be", v. n. [imp. t. was j pp. been] to have some
certain state ; to exist ; to remain. It is used
as an auxiliary verb by which the passive is form-
Beach, (bSch) a. the shore ; the strand. [ed.

Baa con, (bS'kn) a. something raised on an em-
inence for giving notice j a lighthouse.

Baa con, (be'kn) v. «. to afford light.

BeVcon-afte, (M'kn-aj) a. money paid for main-
taining Beacons.

B3ad, (bed) n. a small globe of glass or wood
strung upon a thread, used for necklaces or
rosaries ; any globular body : ta architecture, n
round moulding.

Beadle, (M'dl) a. an inferior officer of a court,
public body, or parish.

Bea'dle-ahlp, a. the office of a beadle.

BSad'r&ll, n. a catalogue, among Catholics, of
those who are to be mentioned at prayers.

BSads'man, a. a man employed to pray.

Beadg'wom-an, (bedz'wum-an) n. a woman
who prays for another.

Bea'gle, (bfi'gl) a. a small hound to hunt hazes.

Beak, n. the bill of a bird ; a thing pointed.

Beaked, (be'kf d, or b€kt) a. having a beak.

Bea'kcr, (be'kur) a. a vessel for drink.

Beam, (b€m) n. the, main piece of timber that
supports a building ; a part of a balance ; the
pole of a chariot j a ray of light ; the horn of
a stag.

Beam. v. n. to shine forth ; to emit rays.

Beam'y, a. radiant ; shining j having horns.

Bean, a. a species of pulse.

Bear, (bar) v. a. [imp. t. bore, or bare; pp.
borne, or born] to carry ; to convey : to sup-
port; to endure; to suffer j to produce; to
bring forth.

Bear, (bar) v. a. to suffer; to endure; to be
patient ; to be fruitful or prolific : to press.

Bear, (bar) n. a rough savage animal : in as-
tronomy, the name of two constellations,
called the greater and lesser bear ; in the tail of
the laser bear is the pole-star.

Bear'-bait-jng,*a. baiting bears with dogs.

Bear'-gar-dfn, n. a place for keeping bears.

Beary-foot, (birz'f ttt) a. a kind of hellebore

*B5ard, (herd) [herd, W. P. J. E. F. Jeu i
bSrd, S. Wb. f baird, W. Johnston.) n. the
hair that grows on the lips and chin ; a barb
on an arrow or hook.

*BSard, (herd) v. a. to take or pluck by the
beard. ; to oppose to the face.

*B€ard'<pd, (bSrd'fd) e. having a beard.

*BSard less, a. without a beard ; youthful.

Bear'?r, (bar'? r) n. a carrier j a supporter.

Bear*herd, n. one who tends bears.

Bear'jng, (bar'jng) n. gesture; mien; the sit-
uation of any object. [tal.

Bearish, a. having the quality of a bear ; bm-

BeAr'ward, (bar'ward) a. a keeper of bears.

Beast, n. an irrational animal ; a brutal man.

Beast'ings, a. See Biestings.

Beast'lj-nSss, n. brutality.

Beast'ly, a. like a beast ; brutal.

Beat, (bet) v. a. [imp. t. beat ; pp. beaten, or
beat] to strike ; to bruise ; to tread a path ; to
conquer.

Beat, v. n. to move in a pulsatory manner ; to
dash as a flood or storm ; to throb.

Beat, 71. a stroke ; a pulsation ; striking.

— tt'fli '■ -'- - - -

Beat'en, (b€'tn) pp. from Beat.

Bf-at-i-f t-ca'tion, n. an act of the pope, pro-
nouncing a deceased person beatified and
blessed.

Bf-at'j-fy, v. a. to bless; to make happy in
heaven.

Beat'jng, a. correction by blows.

Be-at'j-tade, n. blessedness ; perfect felicity.

ft, ft, I, o, ft, y, long } ft, e, 1, 5, u, > , short ; a, t, i, 9, u, y, o*»cars.— f are, far, fast, fall 3 heir, htfr ;

BED

31

BEG

Beau, (M) a. (pi. beaux, b5z) a man of dxess ;
a fop.

Beam^-di'ql, (bM-de'al) [Fr.1 a species of beau-
ty created by fancy, or existing only in the
imagination. [world.

Beeum&ndc', (b5-m8nd') a. [Fr.] the gay

Beau'jsh, (Wish) a. like a beau ; foppish.

*Beaa't*-ous, [ba't?-fis, P. J. Ja. ,■ bu'tyus, £.
F. j ba'chus, S. ; ba che-us, JP.] a. fair j
beautiful.

*Beaa*?-ouB-ness, (ba't?-5s-nes) a. beauty.

Beaft'tj-fl-er, a. that which beautifies.

Beauti-ffil, (ba'te-ffil) a. possessed of beauty ;
fair; elegant.

Beafitj-f ul-ly, ad. in a beautiful manner.

Beaatj-ff , v. a. to adorn ; to embellish.

BeaatH?, v. a. to grow beautiful.

Beaa'tj-fy-jng, a. the rendering beautiful.

Beau'ty, (but?) a. an assemblage of graces ; a
particular grace j a beautiful person.

Beauty-spot, n. a patch ; a foil.

Beaax-eoprits, (bBz'-$s-prS') [Fr.] men of wit.

BSa've r, (bs'v?r) a. an amphibious quadruped ;
the fur of the beaver ; also a hat.

Bte-Q-ffeQ, a. [Sp.l a bird, the fig-eater.

Be-c&lm', (be-kkm') v. a. to still the elements ;
to keep a ship from motion j toquiet the mind.

Bv-ealm'ing, (be-kam'jng) n. a calm at sea.

Be-came', imp. i. from Become.

Bf-c&use', (bf-kiwz') c. for this reason ; on this
account ; for this cause.

Be-chftnce', v. a. to befall ; to happen.

Be-chftrm', v. a. to captivate ; to charm.

Beck, v. a. to make a sign with the head.

Beck, v. a. to call by a motion of the bead.

Beck, a. a sign with the head ; a nod.

Beck'on, (bSk'kn) v. a. to make a sign.

Beck'on, faBk'kn) v. a. to make a sign to.

BSck'on, (be'k'kn) a. a sign without words.

Be-cltt&d', v. a. to dim ; to obscure.

Bf-c&mei, (be-kttm') v. n. [imp. t. became ; pp.
become] to enter into some state or condition.

Be-eome', v. a. to add grace to 3 to befit.

Be-etan'jng, p. a. graceful ; fit ; ornamental.

Bf-com'ing-ly, ad. in a becoming manner.

Be-cdm'jng-ness, n. decency ; propriety.

Be-crlp'ple, v.a. to make lame.

BSd, *. a couch, or something whereon to sleep j
a bank of earth raised in a garden ; the chan-
nel of a river, or any hollow ; a layer j a
stratum.

BSd, v.a. to place in bed ; to sow or plant in
earth j to lay in order ; to stratify.

Be-dab'ble, v. a. to wet: to besprinkle.

Bf-d&g'gle, v. a. to bemire.

Be-dash', v. a. to bemire ; to bespatter.

Be -daub', v. a. to smear ; to daub over.

Be-d&z'zle, v. a. to make dim by lustre.

Bed'cham-ber, n. a chamber for a bed.

Be*d'cl6thes, a. coverlets spread over a bed. See

BSd'djng, a. the materials of a bed. [Clothes.

Bf-d€ck', v. a. to deck ; to ornament.

Be 'del. See Beadle.

Be'del-ry, (bS'dl-r?) a. a bedel's office.

Be-de#', (b?-da') v.a. to moisten gently.

Bid'fSl-iaw, a. one who lies in the same bed.

Bgd'h&ng-jngB, n. pi. curtains of a bed.

Be-dlght', (bVdlt') v. a. to adorn ; to dress.

Be-dlm', v. a. to make dim ; to darken.

Be-dfzen, (be-dl'zn) [be-dl'zn, S. W. P. F. Ja.
be-dI4zn, Wb.] v. a. to dress gaudily.

BSd'lam, a. a hospital for lunatics.

BSdlsun-Jte, n. a madman j a lunatic.

B&d'mak-er, a. one who makes beds.

BSd'mate, n. a bedfellow.

Bfid'post, a. the post of a bedstead.

Be-dr&g'gle, v. a. to soil on the dirt.

B? -drench', v. a. to drench ; to soak.

BSd'rld, I a. confined to the

BSd'rid-den, (Md'rld-dn) } bed by age or sick
new.

B£d'rite, a. privilege of the marriage bed.

Bgd'rddm, n. a bedchamber.

Be-drop 1 , v. a. to besprinkle.

BSd'slde, a. the side of a bed.

B*d'stead, (bea'stftd) a. the frame of a bed.

Bfid'tlmc, n. the time to go to rest.

B?-duck', v.a. to put under water.

Be-d&ng', v. a. to manure with dung.

Be-d&st', v.a. to sprinkle with dust.

Be-dwftrf, v. a. to stunt in growth.

Be-dye', (b*-dl') v. a. to stain ; to dye.

B8e. a. an insect that makes honey and wax.

Bse'hlve, a. a box or case for holding bees.

BSecb, n. a well known forest tree.

Bee'ch'en, (be'chn) a. belonging to the beech.

BS€f, a. the flesh of an ox, bull, or cow.

BeW Sat-vr, a. one who eats beef; a yeoman of
the guard in England.

Been, (bin) [bin, S. W. J. Wb. ; ben, P. F. Jo.]
pp. from the verb Be.

B55r, a. liquor made of malt and hops.

Beer'Mr-rel, n. a barrel which holds beer.

BSSst'jagf . See Biestingt.

Beet, a. a garden vegetable.

Bee 'tie, a. an insect j a heavy wooden mallet.

BSS'tie, v. a. to jut out : to jut.

Bee'tle-brtfted, (be'tl-brMld) a. having promi-
nent brows. fed ; wooden-headed.

Bee'tlerhead-ed, (te'tl-had-ed) «. loggerhead-

BeS'tle-stock, a. the handle of a beetle.

Beeves, (b€vz) n. plural of beef; cattle; oxen.

Be-fatf, v. a. to happen to.

Be -fall', v. n. to happen j to occur.

By-ftt', v. a. to suit ; to become.

Be-ftdl', v. a. to infatuate j to make a fool of.

Be-fore', pre. farther onward j in the front of;
in presence of; prior to ; superior to.

Be-fore', ad. sooner than ; in time past ; previ-
ously to ; hitherto ; farther onward in place.

Be-fSre'hind, ad. in a state of anticipation ; pre-
viously ; antecedently ; at first.

Be-fore time, ad. formerly.

Be-fdrt'une, v.a. to betide ; to happen to.

Be-fbtU', v. a. to soil ; to pollute.

Be-friend', (be-fr*nd') v.a. to favor.

Bc-frlnge', v. a. to decorate with fringes.

Beg, v. a. to live upon alms ; to ask alms.

BSg, v. a. to ask ; to crave ; to entreat for.

Be-gSt', v. a. [imp. t. begot, begat ; pp. begotten,
begot] to generate ; to procreate ; to produce.

Beg'gar, a. one who lives by begging.

BSg'gar, v. a. to reduce to beggary j to exhaust.

BSg'gar-li-ne'ss, a. meanness ; poverty.

Beg'gar-Jy, a. mean, poor.— -ad. meanly.

BSglgar-y, a. indigence ; great want ; poverty.

Be-gllt', p. a. glided.

Be-fln',v.a. [imp. U began ; pp. begun] to en
ter upon something new ; to commence.

Bc-gln', v. a. to enter upon ; to commence.

Bf-§In'n?r, a. one who begins.

Bc-fln'njng, a. the first original or cause ; the
first part; die rudiments, or first grounds.

Be-ftrd', v. a. [imp. t. begirded, begirt ; pp. be-
girt] to gird ; to bind round ; to surround ; te
shut in.

mttn,sfr; mftve, n«r, sfm ; ball, bttr,rttle.—^, 9,9, g, *<j/i; g, £, j, % t ksrd.§ ass; x«»|ps;— this

BEL

2Hf/'lfr4i/, «, [Turk.] the chief governor of a

province among the Turks.
Bf-gnaw', (be-naW) t>. a. to bite ; to eat away,
fif-gOne*, (bf -gon') tai. go away ; hence ; haate

away.

ll£g»t'ten, (DM»ttn) (»' from *•'*•
Bf-grease, v. a. to soil or daub with grease,
Bf -grime', v. a. to soil with soot or dirt.

Bf-grud&e', v. a. to envy the possession of.

Bf-gulle», (bf-gll') e. a. to *

Bf-g5n', pp. from Btgin.

Bf-fiiUf, (bf-haf) ». favor ;* cause; interest;
account ; sake j support ; vindication.

Behave', v. «. to conduct ; to demean ; to act.

Bf -hsLv'ior. (bf-hav'yyr) a. manner of conduct-
ing, or demeaning one's self; conduct.

Bf-he*ad', (bf-hid') v. a. to deprive of the head

Bf-held', imp. t. and pp. from Behold.

Be'bf-mfftb, a. an animal described in Job, sup-
posed to be the river horse.

Bf-h6st', n. a command ; precept j injunction,

Bf-hlnd', pre. at the back of; following anoth-
er; remaining after another's departure: in-
ferior to. [ing.

Bf -hind', ad. in the rear ; backwards ; remain-

Bf-hlnd'h&nd,ea'. in arrears; backward; tardy.

Bf-h01d', v. «. [imp. t. and pp. beheld] to view ;
to see, iu an emphatic*! sense.

Bf -hOld\ int. see ; lo.

Bf-hOld'en, (bf-hOld'dn) p.o. bound in gratitude.

Bf-hOld'f r, iu one who beholds or sees.

Bf-b86f , n. profit; advantage ; benefit.

Bf-h6dv'a-ble, «. fit ; expedient.

Bf-hddve', v. a. &. *. to be fit for ; to become.

Be-hdve', v. See Behoove.

Bering, p. from Be ; existing.

filing, a. existence; a particular state; the
person existing ; any living creature.

Bf-Ia'tyr, v. a. to beat soundly ; to thump.

Bel'a-my. ». a friend ; an intimate.

tBel a-mdur, (bel'a-mdr) n. a gallant ; consort.

fBf -lfite', v. a. to retard ; to make too late.

Bf-lit'f d, a. benighted ; too late.

Bf-lay ', v. a. to block up ; to attack ; to besiege :
with seamen, to fasten or make fast a rope.

Belch, v. a. to eject wind from the stomach.

Belch, v. a. to throw out from the stomach.

Belch, ». the act of eructation.

Bil'd^m, n. an old woman ; a hag.

B? -ISng'ufr, (bf-leger) v. a. to besiege ; to block
up ; to surround.

Ccl'i'Jand-fr, n. he who founds or casts bells.

Bol'fry, ft. the place where a bell is hung.

Bf-ll'bel, (bf-ll bl) v. a. to traduce.

Bf -lie', (bf -H') v. a. to slander ; to calumniate.

Bf-Iief,' (bf-lefl «. persuasion; opinion; the
thing believed ; creed ; faith : religion.

Bf-Iiev's-ble, a. that may be believed.

Bf-lteve*, (bf 46v') v. a. to credit ; to put confi-
dence in ; to trust ; to think true.

Bf-liSve 1 , v. «. to have belief; to exercise faith.

Bf-ltev'f r, a. one who believes.

Bf -like', ad. probably. Antiquated.

fBf-llve', ad. speedily ; quickly.

Bell, n. a hollow, sounding vessel of metal.

B*Uqrd$n*Wh ft. [It.] the deadly nightshade.

Belle, (Ml) n. a young lady admired for beauty
and fashionable accomplishments.

*BeUes-leUre», (bSl-lit'tr) [Wl-ttV, W. J. F. ;
bil-leVtr, P. Jo. f bfiM6t-tr, E. Wb.] a. [Fr.]
polite literature.

Bell'flbw-f r, ». a bell-shaped flower.

2 BEN

Bf Miff rite, e. «, to wage war.

Bfl4l|'fr-f nt, or Bfl-Hg'fr-eas, a. waging was.

Bf MlpVttnt, a. mighty in war.

Billj-tode, «. beauty.

Billow, (belli) «. «. to make a noise as a Inn
or the sea ; to vociferate ; to roar.

Billow, it. a loud outcry ; a roar.

Bel<10w-jng, ft. loud noise ; roaring.

Billows, (billys) rbellys, 8. W.P.J. J*. ; Ml'-
Oz, JaJ] «. a machine for blowing.

BiH'rlng-er, «. he who rings bells.

BiMu-Ine, a. like a beast ; beastly ; brutal.

Billy, «. that part of the human body which
reaches from the breast to the thighs, contain-
ing the bowels ; the protuberance or cavity of
any thing.

Billy, v. ». to swell into a larger capacity.

Billy-ache, n. the colic.

Billy-band, a. a girth for a horse.

Bil'ly-Akl, «. as much as fills the belly.

Billy-g5d, n. a glutton.

Bil'msn, *. one who rings a bell.

Bil'mit-al, (bil'met-tl) «. a mixture of copper
and tin, used for making bells.

Bil'f-man-cy, «. divination by arrows.

Bf-lSng', v. ». to be the property of; to apper-
tain to ; to adhere to ; to have relation to.

Bf-lOv'f d, p. a. (bf-lavdO loved.— a. (be-ttv'ed)
dear.

Bf-10w', (bf-10 1 ) pre. under in place, time, or
dignity; inferior in excellence; unworthy of.

Bf-lOw', ad. in a lower place; on earth; in

Belt, n. a girdle : a cincture ; a sash. [hell.

Bilt, v. a. to gird with a belt j to encircle.

Bil'wOth-f r, «. a sheep which carries a bell.

Bf-man'cle, v. a. to tear asunder.

Bf -mask', v. a. to hide : to conceal.

tBf-maze', v. a. to bewilder.

Bf-mlre', v. a. to drag in the mire.

Bf-mlst', v. a. to cover as with a mist.

Bf -mflan', (bf-mOn') v. a. to lament j to bewail.

Bf-mOan'f r, a. one who bemoans.

Bf-mOan'ing, ». lamentation.

Bf -mick', e. a. to treat with mockery.

Bf-mOn'stf r, v. a. to make monstrous.

Bf-mourn', (bf-mOrnO v. a. to weep over.

Bf-mused', ( bf-mazd')a. overcome with musing.

Bench, it. a long seat ; a tribunal of justice ; the
court ; the persons who sit as judges.

Bincb'fr, *. a senior in the inns of court.

Bind, v.a. [imp.t. bent, bended ; pp. bent, bend-
ed] to make crooked ; to direct to a certain
point ; to incline ; to bow ; to subdue.

Bind, v. ft. to be incurvated ; to yield.

Bend, a. a curve ; a crook ; a flexure.

Bind'f-ble, a. that may be incurvated.

Bind'f r, a. a person or thing that bends.

Bindlf t, it. in heraldry, a little bend.

Bf-neaped', (bf-nipf) a. on the ground.

Bf -nOath', pre. under ; lower in place ; lower in
rank, excellence, or dignity ; unworthy o£

Bf -neatn'. ad. in a lower place ; below.

Bin-f -dlc'tlne, a. belonging to the order of St.
Benedict.

Bin-f-dlc'tipn, ft. a blessing ; thanks ; invoca-
tion of happiness ; the form of instituting an
abbot. [the benefit conferred.

Bin-f -faction, a. the act of conferring a benefit ;

Bin-f-fac'tor, n. he who confers a benefit.

Bin^-fac'trfss, n. a female benefactor.

Bin'f-flce, ». an ecclesiastical living.

Bin'f -flced, (bin'f-flst) a. possessed of church

Bf -nif j-cf nee, a. active goodness, [preferment.

a, «, 1, 0, «, y, long f a, i, 1, 0, fi, f , ohert ,• a, « , i, 9, u, y, oftwars^-fare, far, fast, fall ; bAir, her ;

BES 3

Be-n8f j-eent. a. kind j doing good.
Bsn-e-fl"cial, (ben-e-flsh'afi a. advantageous j

useful; helpful; medicinal.
Bfa-e-f I''clal-ly, *d. advantageously.
B£a-e-fi"rial-ness, w. usefulness.
B*n-5-f! w eHi-iy, (bSn-e-fIsh'e-?-re) a. holding

something in subordination to another.
Bea-?-ft"CHHry, (ben-e-fIsh'e-*-re) n. one who
is possessed of a benefice ; a person benefited.
Ben'e-flt, w. a kindness ; advantage ; use.
Bfn'e-f It, «. a. to do good to ; to advantage.
Ben'e-flt, »• «• to gain advantage.
B^-nSt', v. a. to ensnare.
Bf-neVo-Ience, n. disposition to do good j good

will j charity ; kindness.
Be-nev'o-lent, a. kind ; having good will.
Be-nlght', (be-nlf) v. a. to involve in darkness.
Be-nlgn', (be-nln') a. kind ; generous ; gentle.
Be -nlgtatnt, a. kind ; gracious.
Be-nlg'nj-ty, ». graciousnesB; actual kindness.
Be-nlgnly, (be-nlnle) ad. favorably.
BSn'j-fon, (bSn'nf-zn) n. blessing; benediction.
Bent, imp. t. &. pp. from Bend.
Bent, n. the state of being bent; degree of
flexure; declivity; inclination; tendency;
fixed purpose.
Be-n3mb', (bf-n&m') v. a. to make torpid.
B?n-zbln', n. a medicinal resin imported from

the East Indies, vulgarly called benjamin.
Be-paint', v. a. to paint ; to cover with paint.
Be-plnch', v. a. to mark with pinches.
Bf-ptft'der, v. a. to dress out ; to powder.
Be-praise', v. a. to praise greatly.
B?-qu6ath>, v. a. to leave by will to another.
Be-qu5st', (be-kwSsf) n. a legacy.
tBe-ray', (be-ra') v. a. to foul ; to soil.
BeVber-ry, n. a berry. See Barberry.
Bere, ». a species of barley in Scotland.
Be-reave*, v. a. [imp. t. bereaved, bereft ; pp. be-
reaved, bereft] to strip ; to deprive ; to- take
Be-r£ave'ment, n. deprivation. [away from,
Bf-rSft', imp. t. tc pp. from Bereave.
Be'r'ga-mSt, ». a sort of pear ; a perfume.
Berg'mts-ter, n. the chief officer among the
Derbyshire miners / commonly called Bar-
master, [miners.
Berg'mete, n. a court among the Derbyshire
Ber-lln', [ber-IIn' S. W. J. F. Ja. ; MSr'lfn, P.

Wb.] n. a coach of a particular form.
Bertaar-dine, n. one of an order of monks.
Ber'ry, n. any small fruit, with seeds or stones,
Bertn. n. station of a ship ; a room ; a box to
Be*r'yl, (beVrjl) n. a precious stone, [sleep in.
Be-ec&t'ter, v. a. to throw loosely over.
Be-scrtUch', v. a. to tear with the nails.
Be-sSSch', v. a. [imp. t. fc pp. besought] to In-

treat ; to beg ; to implore.
Bf-s&Sm', v. a. to become ; to be fit for.
Bf-eesm'ing, it. comeliness.
Be-sSSm'ly, a. fit ; becoming ; suitable,
Be-se*t', v. a. [imp. t. 6c pp. beset] to besiege ; to

way-iay ; to embarrass ; to fall upon.
Be-shrew', (be-shra9 v. a. to call a curse upon,
Be-slde*, ) pre. at the side of another; over
Be-sldes', \ and above ; distinct from.
Be-slde', ) ad. more than that ; moreover; not
Be-sldef*, ) in this number.
Be-si£ge', (be-se]') v. a. to beleaguer; to lay

siege to ; to hem in ; to beset.
Be-siegf er, n. one employed in a siege,
Be-sllme*, v. a. to soil ; to daub.
Be-elQb'ber, v. a. to daub.
Be-smear* , e. a. to bedaub ; to soil.

BET * j

Be-amUrcn', t>. a. to soil j to discolor. ' *

Be-smQke', «. a. to foul or dry with smoke.

Be-emut', v. a. to soil with smoke or soot.

Be-snfiffed', (be-enaft') a. smeared with snuff

BS'som, (bfi'zum) n. a broom to sweep with.

Be-stfrV, v. a. to suit ; to fit; to become.

B*-s8t', v. a. to infatuate ; to stupify.

Be-sSt'ted-ly, ad. in a besotted manner.

Be-sft'ted-ness, n. stupidity; infatuation.

Be-eought', (be-eftwt'} imp. L. 6c pp. from Be

Be-ep&n'gle, v. a. to adorn with spangles, [seech

Be-sp&t'ter, v. a. to soil by spattering ; to as*
perse.

Be-speak', v. a. [imp. t. bespoke ; w>. bespoken]
to speak for beforehand ; to address ; to beto-

Be-epec'kle. v. a. to mark with speckles, [ken.

Be-spew', (be-eptl') v. a. to daub with vomit.

Be-eplce', v. a. to season with spices.

Be-splt', v. a. to daub with spittle.

Be-ep5f, v. a. to mark with spots.

Be -spread', (be-spre'd') v. a. to spread over.

Bf-eprXn'kle, (be-sprlnk'kl) v. a. to sprinkle

Be-spYrt', or Be-spUrt', v. a. to throw out. [over.

Be-sput'ter, v. a. to sputter over.

Best, a. the superlative from Good ; most good ;
that has good qualities in the highest degree.

Best, ad. m the highest degree of goodness;
sometimes used in composition ; as, best-be*

Be-stain'. v. a. to mark with stains. [loved.

Bf-stead', v. a. to profit ; to accommodate.

B6st»ial, (b€st'yal) [bes'che-al, W. J. ; b6s'tyal,
E. F. ; Ms'te-al, P. Ja. ; b6s*chal, &] a. be-
longing to a beast ; brutal.

Bes-tf-al'i-ty, (besvye-51'e-te)». quality of beasts.

Bes'tial-lze, (Wst'yal-iz) v. a. to make like a

BeVtial-ly, (best'yal-1?) ad. brutally. [beast.

Be-stlck', v. a. to stick over with.

Be-stfr', «. a. to put into vigorous action.

Be-stow', (be-stBO v. a. to give ; to confer.

Be-stsw'^l, (be-sWal) *. d&posal.

Be-stSw'ment, n. act of bestowing.

Benstr&d'dle. v. a. to bestride.

Be-strew', (bv-«trt', or be-stro') [be-stnl', S. J.
Ja. ; b?-strt', W. E. F.] v. a. [imp. t. be-
strewed ; xp.bestrewed, bestrewn] to sprinkle
over.

Be-strfde^. v. a. [imp. t. best rid, bestrode ; pp.
bestridden] to stride over; to step over; to

Be-stud', v. a. to adorn with studs. [ride on.

B5t, n. a wager.— v. a. to lay a wager.

Be-t&ke', v. a. [imp. t. betook ; pp. betaken] to
have recourse to ; to apply; to move ; to re-
move, [dian plant.

BS'tel, or Bfitle, (bStl) n. water pepper, an In-

Be-thlnk ; , v. a. [imp. t. 8c pp. bethought] to re-
call to reflection ; to remind.

Bf -think', v. n. to call to recollection.

Beth'lehem, (bSthlem) n. generally corrupted
to Bedlam, which see.

Bf-thr&ll', v. a. to enslave.

Be-thump, v. a. to beat.

Bf-tlde', v. a. to happen to; to befall.

Be-tlde', v. n. to come to pass ; to become.

USek i ■* ""o^WF 5 "on ; early.
Bf-t^ken, (be-Wkn) v. a. to signify ; to fbre-
BSt'o-ny, n. a plant, a vulnerary herb, [show .
Be-took', (be-tuk') pp. from Betake.
Be-torn', p. a. much torn ; tattered.
Be-tSss'. v. a. to disturb; to toss up.
Be-trty', v. a. to give up or disclose treacher-
ously ; to divulge a secret ; to discover ; to
Be-trfty'er, ». one who betrays. [entrap

Be-emear*, e. a. to bedaub ; to soil. Be-triy'er, ». one who betrays. [entrap

mien, str 3 move, n8r, sta ; bull, bttr, rflle.— 9, ^, c, |, soft ; Q t $, £, J, hard. 9 as a ; x as ga ;^-tfiia.

o

BIC

34

BH>

Be-trlm', e.a. to deck; to droit.

Be-treW, v. a. to jive or receive a contract of
marriage; to affiance ; to pledge.

Be-trttn'ment, *. the act of betrothing.

Bet'tar, «. the eomveranee of Oood ; ewr* foes*.

Bet'tcr, ad. more; rather; in a higher degree.

Bet'tf r, e. *. to improve ; to advance.

Bett« r-mtnt, a. improvement.

Better, a. one who bets or lays wagers.

Be -tOm'bled, (bt-tom'bld) p. a. disordered.

Bc-twMn', pre. in the intermediate ipace ; from
one to another; in the middle of.

Be-twlxt', pre. in the middle of; between.

Bev'el. or BeVjl, a. in masonry and jeiaery , a
Una of square, movable on a centre.

Biv'al, or BeVjl, v. a. to cat to a bevel angle.

BeV* r+ge, a. drink ; liquor to be drunk.

BeVy, n. a flock of birds ; a company.

Be-wail', v. a. to bemoan ; to lament.

Be-wEil', v. a. to express grief; to lament.

Be-wail'a-bte, a. that may be lamented.

Be-wWrag, a. lamentation.

Be-ware', v. a. to regard with caution.

Be-wWd? r, v. a. to perplex ; to entangle.

Bf-wltch'. v. a, to charm ; to fascinate.

Bf -wltcb'mgf •• fascinating ; enchanting.

Be-wltch'jng-ly, ad. in an alluring manner.

Bf-wltch'ment, a. fascination.

tBe-wray', (be-rtl') v. a. to betray ; to ahow.

tBe-wriy'er, (ba-ra'e r) n. one who bewrays.

Bey> (b&) a. a governor of a Turkish province.

Be-y8nd', pre. on the farther side of; farther
onward than ; before ; above ; past.

Bf-yond', ad. at a distance ; yonder.

Bt-z&nt'. a. a coin, made at Byzantium.

B#z*l, [betoel, Jo. i bez'el, P. Wb.] n. that part
of a ring in which the stone is fixed.

Be'zSar, (be'zor) a. a medicinal stone.

Bl-&a<gQ-)a-tcd, (bl-ing'gv-li-ted) ) a. having

Bi-an'gy-lous, (bl-&ng<gy4as) J two an-
gles.

Bl'as, a. the weight lodged on one fide of a
bowl ; partiality j bent ; prepossession ; in-

Bl'as, v. a. to incline to some side, [clination.

Bib, a. a piece of linen put on a child's breast.

Bib, v. a. to tipple ; to sip.

Bl-ba'cioys, (bl-ba'shus) a. addicted to drinking.

Bl-b&c'i-ty, a. the quality of drinking much.

BTb'bfr, a. a tippler ; a toper ; a sot.

Bl'ble, (bllil) a. the Book, by way of eminence ;
the volume of the sacred Scriptures.

BWlj-cal, a. relating to the Bible.

Blb-U-og'ra-phf r, n. a man skilled in the knowl-
edge of books.

Blb-li-v-gr&ph'ic, or Blb-li-o-grSph'i-cal, a. rela-
ting to the knowledge of books. [books.

Blb-U-og'rs-phy, a. a history and description of

BU-ii-Q-m&'ni~a 1 n. [L.] the rage for possessing
scarce or curious books ; book-madness.

Blb-lj-o-ma'nHLc, n. he who has a rage for

BIb-lj-8p'o-llst, a. a bookseller. [books.

Blb-li-o-tiie'cal, a. belonging to a library.

Blb-U-9th'e-ca-ry, a. a librarian.

BWlj-o-theke', a. a library.

Blb'v-lofis, a. absorbing ; spungy.

Bl-eap / su-lsr. a. in aotaay, having4he seed-ves-
sel divided into two parts.

Bice, a. a green or blue color.

SKgKSU «■*»'■■ «*••»■*■
Bicker, e. a. to skirmish ; to quiver.
Blck'tr-jag, a. a quarrel : skirmish.
Blck'arn, a. an iron ending in a point.

Bl^bVpp-relm. having two bodies.
Bid, v.a. [imp. t. bid, bade; pp. bidden, bid]
to desire ; to command ; to oner ; to invite.
Bidden, (bld'dn) pp. from Bid; commanded.
Bid d? r, a. one who bids or offers a price.
BId'djng, a. command ; order ; offer of price.
Bide, v. a. to endure ; to suffer. Shah.
Bide, v. a. to dwell ; to remain in a place.
Bl-dent'el. a. having two teeth.
Bj-de*, m. a little horse.
Bid 'in g, a. residence ; habitation.
Bl-en'nt-tl, a. continuing two yean.
Bl-en'nj-al-ly, ad. at the return of two yean.
Bier, a. a carriage for conveying the dead
Biest'jngs, a. the first milk of a cow after ear?-
Bl-f a'rj-oas, a. twofold. [bag.

BIf ? r-ous, a. bearing fruit twice a year.
Bl'fjd,
Rfj-di-ted,

a. divided into two.

Bi-fififrotts, a. te botany, two-flowered.

Bl'fSld, a. twofold ; double.

Bl'frrm, a. having a double form.

Bi'fbrmed, (M'f ormd) a. having two forms.

Bl-fbTmi-ty, a. a double form.

Bi-front'? d, (bl-frfint'e d) a. having two fronts.

Bi-fttr'ca-ted, a. having two forks.

Big, a. great; large; huge: pregnant} sworn.

Big. a. a particular kind of barley.

BlgVmlst, a. one that has committed bigamy.

Blg'a-my, a. the having two wives at once.

BIg'fjn, a. a child's cap ; a can, or small vessel.

Bight, (bit) a. a small bay or inlet of the sea j
a bend or coil of a rope.

Blg*ne ss, a. bulk ; size ; dimensions.

Blg'ot, a. one unreasonably devoted to some
party, creed, opinion, or practices a blind
zealot.

BIg<pt-*d, a. irrationally zealous.

Blg'ot-c d-ly, ad. in the manner of a bigot.

BIg'ot-ry, a. blind zeal ; great prejudice.

Bll'an-dcr, a. a small merchant vessel.

BUber-ry, a. a small shrub and its fruit.

BU'bft, a. a rapier ; a sword.

BU'boes, (bll'boz) a. pi. a sort of stocks for the
feet, used for punishing offenders at sea.

Bile, a. a thick, yellow, bitter liquor, separated
in the liver, and collected in the gall-bladder.

Bilge, n. the breadth of a ship's bottom; the
protuberant part of a cask.

Bilge, v. n. to spring a leak ; to let in water.

Bllla-ry, (Ml'ya-r?) a. belonging to the bile.

Bll'jngs-gsie, a. ribaldry ; foul language.

Bl-lln'guoys, (bl-lln'gwys) a. having or speak-
ing two tongues.

BU'ious, (Ml'yus) a. partaking of bile.

Bilk, v.a. to cheat; to deceive.

BUI, a. the beak of a fowl ; a pickaxe j a battle-
axe.

BUI, n. a written paper ; an account of money :
in low, a declaration in writing, expensing
grievance ; a proposed law or act. — Biil s/
exchange, a note ordering the payment of a
sum of money.

BUI. v. a. to caress, as doves, by Joining bills.

Bll'lage, a. the breadth of the floor of a ship
when she lies aground.

BU'lct. a. a note; a letter; a ticket directing
soldiers at what house to lodge ; a small log
of wood.

BUaet, v. a. to place or quarter soldiers.

BU'I^Httux, (bU'le-dd) a. [Fr.] a love-letter.

i, *, 1, 6, d, y, long -, a, 8, X, », tt, y, ekort / a, a, |, o, y, y, a*fcvr*.~fare, far, fist, fall j !

Digitized by VjOOQIC

BIS

35

BLA

SIH'iards, (Wfl'yfKaa) a. a game it which a

bmU is forced against another on a table.
Mll'ioii, (MB'yun) a. a mUlkm of millions,
311 'law, (bll'V) a. a ware swoln, and hottoW.
Sn'low-y, (bllVj) «• ■welling j turgid.
311 'man, «. he who uses a bill.
Bin, *. a repository for corn, bread, or wine.
3In'a-cle, a. the compass box of a ship.
8l'na-ry, a. two j dual ; doable.
3l'na-ry, a. the constitution of two.
Bind, v. «. [imp. t. & »p. bound] to confine with

cords : to gird j to fasten to; to tie together;

to oblige by kindness ; to make costive.
3lnd, e. ». to contract its own parts together.
3lnd'f r, a. one who binds ; one whose trade it

if to bind books ; a fillet,
ilnd'jng, 11. a bandage ; the cover of a book.
Iln'o-de. a. a kind of telescope.
3l-n5c'u-l*r> a. having two eyes.
H-na'mi-«J-rMt, a. ia algebra, a root composed

of only two parts, connected by pins or minus.
Il-nom'in-oas, a. having two names.
ll-og'ra-ph$r, a. a writer of lives.
ll-o-gripJii-cW, a. relating to biography.
H-og'ra-phy, a. a history or account of lives.
tfp'»-rous, a. bringing forth two at a birth.
Hp'ar-tlte, a. having two correspondent parts.
Sl-par-tI"tlon, n. the act of dividing into two.
il'ped. «. an animal with two feet. [feet.

ttp't-dal, a. two feet in length, or having two
31-pSn'nate, a. having two wings.
W-p5t a-lotts, a. having two flower-leaves.
3x-qu&d rate, a. the fourth power, arising from

the multiplication of a square by itself.
31-quad-rat'jc, a. relating to the fourth power.
3Yrch, a. a well known tree,
ttfrch'en, (Mr'chn) a. made of birch.
3ird, ». a general term for the feathered kind.
CTrd'cage, a. an enclosure for birds. [birds.
ERrd-'cau, «. a pipe for imitating the notes of
Si'rd'c&tch-f r, a. one who takes birds.
Ji'rd lime, ». a Mutinous substance, by which

the feet of small birds are entangled.
JTrds 'eye, (bfrdz'I) a. a word applied to pic-
tures of places, seen from above, as by a bird.
lYrds'eye, a. a plant.
iXrdfnest, a. the place where birds deposit

their em, and hatch their young,
ri'r'gan-dfr, ». a fowl of the goose kind.
JYrth, ». the act of coming into life ; extraction j

rank by descent ; lineage ; a room in a ship.
STrth'day. a. the day on which any one is born ;

the anniversary of one's birth,
ftrth'dom, a. privilege of birth,
ftrth'nlght, a. the night on which one Is born,
ftrth'place, a. place where one is born.
Jirth'rlsht, (bYrth'rtt) a. the right or privilege

to which a man is born.
»3'cttjt, (Ms'kjt) a. a kind of hard, dry bread,
il-sect', v. a. to divide into two equal parts,
il-sectipn, a. division into two equal parts,
ll-scg'mt nt, a. one of the parts of a line di-
vided into two equal parts,
tlsh'op, a. a prelate ; one of the higher order

of clergy, who has the charge of a diocese,
tlsh'op, e.o. to confirm; to admit into the
tlsh'op-rlc, a. the diocese of a bishop, [church.
I Is 'myth, «. a metal of a reddish-white color.
Il'son, [M'sn, Wb. ; blz'on, J11.J ». a kind of

wild ox.

lis-sex'ttle, m. leap year ; every fourth year.
Us'toor-y. (bls'tur-t) a. a surgeon's instrument

for making incisions.

Bistre, (bls't^r) a. a brown pigment,
BI-sal'coys, (bl-soTkus) a. cloven-footed.
Bit, a. the iron appurtenances or mouthpiece

of a bridle j a small piece j a morsel.
Bit, v. a. to put the bridle upon a bone*
Bitch, a. the female of the canine kind.

Bite. a. a. [imp. t. bit ; pp. bitten, bttl to cr

with the teeth ; to give pain by cola j to cut j

to wound ; to cheat ; to trick.
Bite, a. seizure by the teeth ; the act of a fish

tbattakes the bait ; a cheat : a trick j a sharper.
Blt'er, a. one that bites : a cheat ; a deceiver.
Blt'ta-cle ; a. a frame of timber m the steerage

of a ship, where the compass is placed.
Blt'ten, (blt'tn) pp. from Bus.
Blt'ter. a. having a hot, acrid taste : sharp j

cruel: painful; reproachful; afflicting.
Blt'tf r-fy, ad. in a bitter manner ; sharply.
BIt'tern, a. a bird with long legs. Tness.

BIt'ter-ness, «. a bitter taste ; malice : sharp-
Blt'ternsweet, n. an apple sweet and bitter.
Bj-tamed', (bf-tamd') a. smeared with pitch.
Bi-tn'myn, [bf-tu'me n, W. Jo. ; bl-t&'me n, S.

J. F.\ a. a fat, unctuous matter.
Bj-ta'mi-noos, a. containing bitumen.
Bivalve, a. having two valves or shutters.
Bl'vi-ous, [bl've-us, Jo. ; blv'e-us, Wb.] a. that

leads different ways.
Biv'ouac, (blv'wak) [blv'wak, Ja. ; Mv'o-*k,

J.] n. [Fr.] a guard or watch of an army at

night during encampment. [guard.

Blv'ouac, (blv'wak) v. a. to watch, or be on
Blz'an-tine, [Mz'an-tln, W. Ja.; be-zan'tjn,

Ash.] n. a great piece of gold.
BISb, «. a. to teli, as secrets ; to divulge.
Blab, v. *. to tattle ; to tell tales.
Blab, a. a telltale ; a babbler.
Black, a. of the color of night ; dark ; cloudy ;

mournful ; horrible ; wicked ; dismal.
Black, ». a black color ; a blackamoor.
Black, v. a. to blacken.
Bl&ck'a-md&r, [blak'a-m&r, P. F. ; blak'a-mor,

W.] *. a negro.
Black 1 b$r-ry, n. the fruit of the bramble.
Blackbird, n. a singing bird.
Black'cfck, n. the heath-cock.
BlSLck'en, (blak'kn) v. a. to make black ; to

darken ; to defame.
BlSLck'en, (blak'kn) v. a. to grow black.
Bl&ck'en-f r, a. he who blackens.
Black'guilrd, (blag'gard) ft. a dirty fellow.
BlSLck'jsh. a. somewhat black.
Black'j&ck, n. a leathern cup.
Bl&ck'lSad, (blak'lfid) a. plumbago, a mineral

used for pencils.
Blick'ly, ad. darkly ; atrociously.
BULck'm&il, a. a certain rate anciently paid to

men allied with robbers for protection.
Black'-mon'day, (blak'm&n'da) a. Easter-Mon-
day, which, in 34th of Edw. III., was dark

and very cold.
Black'mddr, or Blick'a-rad&r, n. a negro.
Black'nfss. n. the quality or being black.
Bl&ck'-pud'djng, «. food made of blood and

grain. [to the order of the garter.

Black'rSd, ft. in England, the usher belonging
Black'smTth, a. a smith that works in iron.
Blick 'thorn, n. the sloe-tree.
BlSLd'dfr, «. the vessel which contains urine.
Blade, a. the spire of grass before it grows to

seed ; the sharp part of a weapon.
Blad'ed, a. having blades or spires.
Blade'smltb, a. a sword cutler.

ilen, SYr ; move, nBr, s5n ; bfill, bUr, r(tte.— <?, 9, c, g, soft; 5,§, 5, f , hard, s as s ; x as gz;— this.

BLE

36 BLO

i», a. a pustule ; ft

BUm'HOe, a, faulty j culpable.

" — i'H»le-a«ss, a. eolpablenes*.
I'l-Mry, ad. culpably.

16, v. a. to censure : to charge with a fault.
0, a. imputation of a fault ; crime.
_»'lhl f «. criminal ; culpable.

BBme'less, a. guUtleca ; innocent.

BKme'less-ly, ad. innocently.

BHune4ess-alss, n. innocence.

Blame'wortny, (blam'wur-tne) a. culpable.

Blanch, v. a. to whiten ; to strip or peel off.

Blanch, v. a. to grow white j to shrink j to
evade ; to shift : to obliterate.

Blind, a. soft ; mild ; gentle.

Btan-dU'o-quince, a. nattering speech.

BUn'djah, v. a. to smooth ; to soften.

BUn'djsh-ment. a. expression of tenderness j
soft words j kind speeches j caresses ; kind
treatment.

Blink, a. white ; without writing ; pftle ; con-
fused : blank-verse, metre without rhyme.

Blank, n. a void space on paper; a paper un-
written j a lot by which nothing is gained.

Blank, v. a. to damp} to confuse ; to efface.

Blftnk'et, a. a woollen cover for a bed.

Biinket-jng, a. a tossing in a blanket.

Blas-phOme', v. a. to speak in terms of impious
irreverence of God ; to speak evil of.

Btys-phSme', v. it. to speak blasphemy.

Blas-phO'mer, n. one who blasphemes.

BISs'phe-moas, a. containing blasphemy.

B13s'phe-my, «. an indignity offered to God by
words or writing.

Blast, n. a gust or puff of wind ; the sound made
by blowing a wind instrument j a blight
which damages corn, trees, fee.

Blast, v. a. to strike with a plague j to wither j
to injure j to blight ; to blow up.

Blatant, a. bellowing as a beast.

Bl&tter, v. n. to make a senseless noise,

Blaze, w. a flame ; a stream of light j a white
mark upon a horse's forehead.

Blaze, v. ». to flame ; to be conspicuous

Blaze, v. a. to publish ; to blazon.

Blazon, (bla'zn} v. a. to explain the figures on
ensigns armorial ; to deck : to celebrate.

Bli'zon, (bla'zn) *. the art or drawing coats of
arms ; show ; divulgation ; celebration

Bla'zon-ry, n. the art of blazoning.

Blea, (bla) n. that part of a tree which lies im-
mediately under the bark.

Bleach, v. a. to whiten ; to make white.

Bleach, (blfich) v. n. to arow white.

Bleach/p r-y, n. a place for bleaching.

Bleak, a. pale ; open ; vacant j cola j chill.

Bleak, n. a small river fish.

Bleakly, ad. in a bleak manner.

Bieak'ncss. n. the being bleak ; coldness.

Blear, a. dim with rheum or water ; dim.

Blear, (bier) v. a. to make the eyes dim.

BISnrefed, (blSrld) a. having sore eyes.

BISat, (Met) v. n. to cry as a sheep.

liHat, n. the cry of a sheep or lamb.

Bleat'jng, n. the cry of lambs or sheep.

Bleed, v. *. [imp. t. and pp. bled] to lose blood.

BI8£d, v. a. to draw blood ; to let blood.

Blem'ish, v. a. to mark ; to tarnish j to defame.

Blem'jsh, n. a mark of deformity ; taint.

BISnd, v. a. to mingle together.

BI6nde, «. an ore of zinc.

Bless, e. a. [imp. L and pp. blessed, blest] to
make happy ; to wish happiness to.

«d, p. a. happy ; enjoymf Micity 5 holy.
Bless'ed-aeus, a. happiness; felicity; divine
BMssfng, a. benediction ; divine favor, [favor.
Bleat, imp. t. and pp. from Bless.
Blew, (blQ) imp. U from Blow. [foot.

fileyme, (blem) «. inflammation in a hone's
Blight, (bllt) a. a blasting ; mildew.
Blight, v. a. to corrupt with mildew ;
Blind, a. destitute of sight ; dark ; unseen.
Blind, e. a. to make bliud ; to darken.
Blind, w. something to obscure the light.
Blindfold, v. a. to hinder from seeing.
Bllnd'ftld, a. having the eyes covered

Blight, v. a. to corrupt with mildew ; to blast.

Blind, a. destitute of sight ; dark ; unar

Blind, «. a. to make bliud ; to darken.

Blind, w. something to obscure the lig 1 -

BllndfOld, v. a. to hinder from seeing

Bllnd'ftld, a. having the eyes covered

Blindly, ad. without sight ; impliciUy.

Bllnd'-msn's-b&ff 1 . a. a play in which one of the
company is blindfolded.

Bllnd'ntss, n. want of sight ; ignorance.

Blmd'-slde', a. a weakness ; a weak part.

BUnd'worm, (bKnd'wttrm) a. a small serpent.

Blink, v. a. to wink ; to see obscurely.

Blink, a. a glimpse : a glance.

Bllnk'ard, n. one who blinks.

Bliss, a. the highest happiness; felicity.

Bnsrful, a. happy in the highest degree.

BUas'fyl-ly, ad. in a blissful manner.

Blln'fyl-ness, n. exalted happiness.

Blister, a. a pustule ; a vesicle ; a plaster.

Blister, v. a. to rise in blisters.

Blister, v. a. to raise a blister.

Blithe, rblltfi, S. W. P. J. E. F. J*.] a. gay ;
airy ; joyous ; mirthful.

Blithely, ad. in a blithe manner.

Blltne'ness, or Bllthe'spme-ness, n. gayety.

Blltne'some, a. gay ; cheerful ; merry.

BIQat, v. a. to swell, or make turgid.

BISat. v. n. to grow turgid ; to dilate.

BlOat 'ed, a. grown turgid; inflated.

BlOat'ed-ness, a. the being bloated.'

BlObber-lIpped, (bl6b'ber-llpt) a. having swell-
ed or thick lips.

BI5ck, n. a heavy piece of wood j a piece of
marble ; an obstruction ; a pulley j a block-

BlOck, v. a. to shut up ; to obstruct. [head.

BlOck-ftde', n. a siege carried on by shutting up
a place to prevent relief.

BlOck-ftde', v. a. to shut up by obstruction.

BlOck'head, (bl»k'h«d) a. a stupid fellow.

BlOck'hSad-ed, (W5k'h€d-ed) a. stupid ; dull.

BlSck'hduse, it. a fortress to defend a harbor.

B15ck-ish, a. stupid ; dull.

Block'jsh-ness, n. stupidity ; dulness.

BlOcktln, n. pure or unmixed tin.

B10'Rty-ry, n. the first forge in the iron mills.

Bldod, (Wad) n. the red fluid that circulates in
the bodies of animals ; family j kindred ; de-
scent ; lineage ; blood royal j birth ; blood-
shed j a rake.

BlOod'guil'tj-ne'ss, (biad'gH'te-nea) n. murder.

BlOod'hOat. (blQd'het) n. heat of the same de-
gree with that of blood.

BlOod'hbfind, n. a fierce species of hound.

BlOod'i-ly, (blfid'e-le) ad. cruelly.

BlOod'i-nOss, (bl&d'e-nSs) it. the being bloody.

BlOod'less, (blfid'les) a. without blood ; dead.

BlOod'shed, (blod'sh^d) n. murder; slaughter.

B16od'sh8d-dcr, n. a murderer.

Bloodshot, (blttd'shOt) ) o. fiUed with

Bltod'shSt-ten, (blod'shSt-tn) | blood ; red.

BlOod'sfick-er, (blud'sfik-er) a. a leech ; any
thing that sucks blood j a cruel man.

B10odth¥m-ty, a. desirous to shed blood.

BlOod'vea-sel, a. a vein or artery

Bloody, (bl&d'e) a. stained with blood ; cruel.

8, «, 1, 0, fl, y, long ; ft, », 1, 8, «, f f ohort ,• a, e, i, 9, v, y, oftsears.— fire, far, fast, All ; hftir, h&t ;

BO* I

Bmm>-fllx' t (WajsVaVflnx') «. dysentery.
Bttod'y minded, a. cruel j sanguinary.
IMt m , a. a blossom; the opening of flowers ;

the prime of life ; native flush on the cheek j

the blue color upon plows, fee.
Blddm, e. *. to produce blossoms ; to flower j to

be in a elate of youth.
Bloten'jnc, a. flourishing with bloom-
BIMm'y, «* fell of blooms ; flowery.
Blos'som, a. the flower of a plant.
Blos'som, «•«» to put forth Mossnms.
BloVsonvy, a. Aill of blossoms.
B15t, v. a. to efface ; to spot ; to disgrace ; to

stain.
BKt,a.obi fr o r ati oa ; a blur; a spot; a stain.
Blotch, a. a spot upon the shin ; a pustule.
Blotch,** to blacken.
Bldte, a, a. to dry by the smoke.
Blow, (Mo) a* a stroke ; calamity ; era of a fly.
Blow, (bio) e.a. [imp. t blew; j». blown] to

make a current of air ; to pant; to breathe;

to flower j to bloom.
B15w, (bid) a. a. to drive by the wind j to in-
flame with wind; to swell; to sound wind

music ; to inflate.
Btow'er, (btt'er) a. one who blows.
Blown, (MCn) j». from Blew.
Blowpipe, (blo'pip) n. a tube used by various

artificers to produce an intense flame.
BKS£*e, n. a ruddy, atmced wench.
Blb^'zy, c sun-burnt ; bigh-cotosed.
Blfib'ber, a. the fat of whales.
Blfib'ber, «« a. to weep so as to swell the cheeks.
Bifid 'geon, (bifid ' jyn) ». a short stick ; a weapon.
Blue, (blu} a. sky-colored.**-*, an original color.
Blue'b5t-tle f a. a flower; ally with a blue belly.
Bluesly, (biu'lf ) ad. with a blue color.
Blue'n?ss, n. the quality of being blue.
Blfiff, a. a high, steep bank. Mar. Diet.
Blfiff, a. big; surry; obtuse.
BtfifFness, «. the quality of being bluff.
Blu'jsh, a. bhte in a small degree.
Blfin'df r, v. a. to mistake grossly.
Blfin'df r, a. a gross mistake.
Bl&n'd? r-bfisB, a. a short gun with a large bore.
BIfin'd?r-cr, a. one who commits blunders.
BIun'd ? r-head, a. a stupid fellow.
Blfia'df Hng«ly, ad. in a blundering manner.
Bl&nt, a. dull ; rough ; rude ; unpolite ; abrupt.
Blunt, v. a. to dull the edge ; to repress.
Blunt'ly, ad. in a blunt manner ; coarsely.
Blant'noss, a. want of edge t coarseness.
Blant'wfttfd, a. duU ; stupid.
BlUr, a. a blot ; a stain ;a dark spot.
BlUr, 9. a. to blot ; to stain ; to obscure.
Blurt, v. a. to speak inadvertently.
Blush, v. a. to betray shame or confusion, by a

red color on the cheeks ; to redden ; to color.
Blush, a. the Color in the cheeks raised by shame,

confusion, fee. ; reddish color ; a glance.
Blfish'et, a. a youag modest girl.
Blfish'ful, a. fan of blushes.
Blfish'lng, a. the appearance of color.
Blasbleee, a. without a blush : impudent.
Blfiah'y, a. having the color of a blush.
Blus'te r, v. a. to mar as a storm ; to bully.
Bl&s'ter, a. noise ; boast ; tumult j roar.
Blua'ter-er, a. a swaggerer : a bully.
Blus'ter-jng, a. tumult ; neve.
Bl us troys, (blfistrys) a. tnmultaons.
B5, int. a word of terror to frighten children.
Bdax, (bar) a. the male swine.
B6ard, (b&rd) a. a flat piece of wood ; a table ;

* BOL

te deck of a shbj; a council; a court; food*
diet.

Board, (bSrd) v. a. to enter a ship by force ; to
attack ; to lay with boards ; to diet; to fur-
nish with food.

Board, v. n. to live at a certain rate for eating.

Board'er, n. one who boards, or receives diet.

Board'hig-school, (bord'jng-skol) n. a school
where the scholars live with the teacher.

Bdar'jsh, (bor'ish) a. swinish ; brutal.

Bonr'spear, n. a spear used in hunting boars.

Boast, (boat) v. a. to brag ; to vaunt one's self.

Boast, v. a. to brag of; to magnify ; to exalt.

Boast. *. vaunting speech ; a cause of boasting.

Boaster, a. one who boasts ; a bragger.

Boast'tyl, tu ostentatious ; vain.

Bfiast'jng, n. ostentatious display.

Biast'jng-ly, ad. ostentatiously. [in.

Boat, (bot) a. a small vessel to pass the water

Bdat'man, a. one who manages a boat.

Boat'swaiu, (bot'swftn, bo'sn) [bo'sn, 8. W. P. j
bot'swsm, bo'sn, J. F. Ja. ; bot'sn, £.] a. an
officer on board a ship, who has charge of
her rigging, boats, fee.

Bob, v. a. to play backward and forward.

Boh, a. something that plays loosely ; bobwig.

Bobbin, ». a thing to wind thread upon.

Bob'cher-ry, a. a play among children.

Bob'tail, a. a short tail ; a tail cut short.

Boh'tailed, (bob't&ld) a. having a short tail.

BoVwig, m. a short wig.

Bode, v. a. to portend ; to foreshow.

Bdde, v. a. to be an omen.

Bode, a. an omen ; delay or stop.

fBdde'ment, a. a portent ; omen.

BSd'ice, (bod'djs) n. short stays for women.

B5d'i$d, (b5d'd ? d) a. liaving a body.

B8d'H?S8, a. incorporeal ; without a body.

BSd'j-li-n&s, n. corporality.

BSd'j-ly, a. corporeal ; relating to the body ; real.

BM'i-ly, ad. corporeally.

Bonding, n. an omen.

BSd'kjn, n. an instrument used to bore holes
with ; an instrument to dress the hair.

BSd'y, a. the material substance of an animal ;
matter, opposed to spirit ; a person ; a collec-
tive mass ; the mam army ; a corporation ;
the main part ; the bulk ; substance ; a system.

BSd'y, v. a. to produce in some form.

BSd'y-guard, (bod'de-gard) a. a life-guard.

Bog, n. a marsh ; a morass ; a quagmire.

Bog, v. a. to whelm, as in mud or mire.

BBg'gle, a. a bugbear ; a spectre.

Bog'gle, v. a. to start ; to hesitate j to stumble.

B8g'-gy» a. full of bogs ; marshy ; swampy.

Bog'tr5t-t?r, a. one living in a boggy country.

Bo-hSa', (bo-he') a. a species of tea.

Biffl, v. n. to be agitated by heat j to bubble.

Boll, v. a. to cook in boiling water; to seethe.

Bbll, a. a painful tumor ; an angry swelling.

Bbll'tr, a. one who boils ; the vessel in which
any thing is boiled.

Bo"fl'f r-y, a. a place where salt is boiled.

BoH'uig, a. act of boiling ; ebullition.

Bffls'ter-ofis, a. loud ; stormy ; furious ; noisy.

Bbls'ter-oaVly, ad. in a boisterous manner.

BbTs't? r-ofis-nSss, a. turbulence.

Bola-ry, a. pertaining to bole, or clay.

Bold, a. daring ; brave ; executed with spirit ;
confident; impudent ; striking to the sight.

Bold'en, (bdW'dn) v. a. to make bold.

Bftld'ftced, (bold'ftet) a. impudent.

Bold'ly, ad. in a bold manner.

mten,slr; iatve,«fr,sfo$lmH,1m*,r41er-^,9,c,g,#4t; g, §,j, |, hard. s Qoz;}asgz,i— this

BOO

86

bot

Bold'AeM,*. courage; confidence; impudence.

Bale, a. a kind of earth ; a measure.

B511, n. a round stalk or stem.

Bdl'ster, n. a long pillow or cushion ; a pad.

BQl'stt r, v. a. to support ; to swell out.

BM'st? r-jng, n. a prop ; a support.

Bolt, *. an arrow ; the bar ot a door ; a pin.

Bolt, v.a.io fasten j to blurt out j to sift.

Bolt, v. n. to spring out suddenly.

Bolter, n. a sieve ; a kind of net.

Bolt'head, (bolt'hfid) n. a long glass vessel.

Btitfrope, n. a rope to which sails are sewed.

Bolt'sprlt. See Bowsprit.

BO'lys, n. a large pill ; a kind of earth.

B6mb, (bum) n. a hollow iron ball, or shell,

rilled with gunpowder, to be thrown out from

a mortar.
Bdmb'ketch, (bfcm'kStch) ) n. ashipfbr throw-
Bomb' ves-sfl, (bfim'ves-sf 1) ) ing bombs.
Bom'bard, n. a great gun ; a bombardment.

X' -bird' v. a. to attack with bombs.
-b?r-dier', n. engineer who shoots bombs.

Bom-bard'mf nt, n. an attack with bombs.

Bdm-ba-ftn', (bum-be-z€»n') n. a slight silken
stuff.

Bdm-bftst', or Bombast, [bum-bast', P. J. F. ;
bam-bast', S. £. ; bum'b5at, W. Wb. Ash-,
b&m-b&st', Jin.] ». fustian ; inflated style.

B6m-bast', [bfim-W' 8. W.P.\ bum'bast, Wb.
Ash.] a. high-sounding ; inflated. [ing.

Bom-bas'tjc, a. of great sound with little mean-

Bom-bj-l&'tiQn, n. sound ; noise.

Bom'byx, (bfim'bjks) n. the silk-worm.

Bon-mot', (b6n-m6') n. [Fr.] a Jest ; a witty
repartee.

Bott-ton*, (bBn-Wng') n. [Fr.] fashion.

Boinqfl'de, [L.1 in good faith ; in reality.

Bo'nq-rd'bq, n. fit.] a showy wanton.

tBo-n&ir', (bp-nlr') a. complaisant ; yielding.

Bo-na'sus, n. a kind of buffalo.

B5nd, n. cord or chain ; ligament ; union ; ob-
ligation : pi. imprisonment.

BBnd'agc, n. captivity ; slavery.

BSnd'inlid, n. a female slave.

-ftond'man, n. a man slave.

BSrid'se'r-vatit, or Bond slave, n. a slave.

Ddnd'ser-vjce, n. slavery. [other.

BBnds'man, n. a person giving security for an-

Bdnd'wom-an, (wum'an) n. a female slave.

B6ne, n. the firm, hard Substance in an animal
body ; a piece of bone.

B6ne, v. a. to take out bones from the flesh.

BSne'liee, n. a species of lace.

B5ne'sSt-ter,n.one who sets and restores bones.

BSn'flre, n. a fire made for joy or triumph.

J. B8n'j-fy, v. a. to convert into good.

B5n'n?t, n. a covering for the head 5 a ravelin.

B5n'nj-ly, ad. gayly ; handsomely.

Eon'ny, a. handsome ; beautiful ; gay ; merry.

Bo'nus, 7?. a premium given for a privilege.

Bo'ny, a. consisting of bones ; full of bones.

Bdn'ze, n. a priest of Japan or China.

B36'by, n. a dull, stupid fellow j ft bird.

*Book, (buk) [buk, P. J. E. F. Wb. ; bdk, S.
W. JaJ] n. a volume in which we read or
write ; a particular division of a work.

♦Book, (buk) v. a. to register in a book.

*Book'blnd-er, (buk'blnd-fr) n. a binder of
books. .

*Book'case, (buk'kas) n. a case for books.

♦Book'jsb, (buk'jsh) a. given to books.

*Book't8h-nes8, n. devotion to books, [counts.

*Book'keep-er, (buk'kSp-?r) n. a keeper of

•BooktMMfe «.*•«* of kMpiaf
•Book'land, (MLkOand) «, tree soceesj

*Book4earn~«d, (bukWrn-td) a. versed in books.
*Book1earn-jng, (MuVlern-ing) «. skill in life.

rature ; knowledge of books.
•Book'mite, (buk'rait) n. a school-feUow.
•Book'flath, n. an oath made on the Book.
*Book's*l-l v r, (bak's*W*r) ». a seller of books.
♦Bookstore, (bak'stflr) *. a booksell er 's shop.

Common vn the United Stats*.
♦Bookworm, (bttk*wttrm) «. a worm that eats

holes in books j a student closely given to

books.
Boom, «. a long pole used to spread out the clue

of the studding sail; apotosetupasa mark;

a bar of woodndd across a harbor.
Boom, v. n. to rash with violence j to swell.
Boon, w. a gift; a grant; a favor; sprayer.
B66n, a. gay j merry $ kind ; bountiful.
Boor, «. a loot; s clown ; a rustic; a peasa

Bodfjah, a. clownish } rude j rustic.

B6dr«jsh-ly, ad. in a boorish manner.

Bo6r>ish-ness, n. dowmshness ; rusticity.

Boose, ». a stall for a cow or an ox.

B66t, v. a. to profit ; to put on boots.

B66t, «. profit ; gain ; a covering fiwr the legs:
a part of a coach or chaise: to booty over and
above.

Bddt'f d, a. having boots on.

Booth, n. a temporary house built of boards.

Bddt'lidee, a. stockings to serve for boots.

Bdot'less, a. useless 5 without success.

B&ottrSe, ». an instrument for stretching the leg
of a boot.

Bod'ty, n. plunder ; pillage ; spoil.

Bo-pfiflp', n. a play among children.

B<^r&ckio, (bo-r&t'cbv) a. [Sp.1 a drunkard.

Bo'raz, n. [L.] an artificial salt.

BoVdf r, n. the outer part or edge ; a side.

Boeder, v. n. to confine upon j to approach.

BBr'der, «. a. to adorn wnh a border j to reach.

BBr'd? r-t r, n. one who dwells near a border.

B5re, v. a. to make a hole -, to perforate.

Bore, v. n. to make a hole j to pierce.

Bore, «. a hole ; the size of any hole ; a tide
swelling above another tide.

Bdre,' imp. t. from Bear.

BCr?-?!, a. northern ; tending to the north.

Bo're-Hs, a. [L.1 the north wind. [to life.

Btfrn,pp. from Bear ; brought forth; come in-

BOrne, pp. from Bear ; carried j conveyed.

Borough, (bfir'ro) a. a corporation town.

Bot'ough Eng-lish, (bor'n?) n. a customary de-
scent of lands or tenements to the youngest
son.

B5r'row, (bSr'ro) «. «. to take on credit.

BBrT5w-vr, (b8r'ro-«r) n. one who borrows.

Bor*r5w-jng, n. ttie act of one who borrows.

BQs'cage, n. wood ; the representation of woods.

BdVky, a. woody j rough ; swelled.

*Bd'89m, (bd'zum, or buz'um) [bd'zum, S. P. J.
F. Ja. ; bd'zum, baz'«m, buz'um, W. ; buz''
um, JVares ,• bfiz'um, or b&z'um, Scott*] «.
the heart ; the breast ; any receptacle. — Bo-
som y in composition, implies intimacy 9 confi-
dence, fondness, as bosom-friend, fee.

*Bd'§om, v. a. to inclose in the bosom.

Boss, n. a stud ; a knob ; a raised work.

Bos'sage, n. a stone that has a prefecture.

Bossed, (bost) a. studded.

Bos'sy, «. prominent ; studded.

B^tta'jSsl, I a * w]&tin ^ to b6rtw or Ptaats.

i, 6, 1, 5, fi, y, long ,• ft, «, 1, 5, u, f, short ; a, e, i, 9, w, y, #6»car«.— fare, far, fast, Oil ; heir, her j

o

BOW

a*

BRA

BHta^fctUft «4.in the manner of botantate.

me a-afist, ». one skilled in plants.

BSt-f-nfflVfy, *. a discourse upon plants.

BSCa^ny, ». toe science relating to plants.

BStch, *. an ulcerous swelling on the skin.

Botch, v. a. to mend awkwardly ; to patch.

B&ch'er, n. a mender of old clothes.

BStea'er-ly, a. clumsy ; patched.

Bttch'y, a. marked with botches.

Both, a. the two.— c. as well.

Both'f r, v. e. to perplex and confound.

Btts, *. small worms in the entrails of horses.

B5t tie, n. a vessel with a narrow mouth, to put
liquor la ; the measure or contents of a bottle.

Bft'tle, v. a. to inclose in bottles.

Bot'tie-screw, ». a screw to pull out a cork.

Bdt'tljng, n. the putting of liquors into bottles.

BdVtpm, ». the lowest part ; the ground under
water ; the foundation j a dale ; a valley ; a

BsVtom, e. a. to found or build upon. [ship.

Bft'tyin-less, a. without a bottom ; unfathoma-
ble, [ship's bottom.

B5t'tom-ry, «. the borrowing or money on a

Baud, n. an insect which breeds in malt.

Boa-eW, (bo-dwar') n. [Fr.] a small private

Bduge, (bdj) v. *. to swell out. {apartment.

Bough, (baft) n. a branch of a tree.

Bought, (bawt) imp. U &ra. from Buy.

Bouii'lon, (bol'ySn') *. [Fr.l broth ; soup.

BtfQnce, v. n. to spring ; to leap j to boast.

Bounce, n. a heavy blow or thrust ; a boast.

Badn'ce r, «. a boaster j a bully ; a lie.

Btfund, n. a limit ; a leap ; a jump.

Bound, v, a. to limit ; to restrain.

Bbund, v.n. to jump: to rebound.

Baftnd, imp. t. & pp. from Bind. [place.

Bound, a* destined ; intending to go to any

Btfund'a-ry, n. a limit 5 a bound.

B8und'en,pp. of Bind; obliged ; beholden to.

Baund'Iess, a. without bound j unlimited.

B&flnd'less-nees, ». exemption from limits.

*B8ttn'te-oSs, Fba&n'te-as, P. J. Ja. ; baun'tyus,
S. E. F.i baun'che-as, fT.1 a. liberal; kind,

♦Baftn'te-oiis-ly, ad. liberally.

^Bban'te-o&s-niss, n. munificence.

Bifftn'tj-f 61, a. liberal ; generous ; kind.

Baun'ti-fftl-ly, ad. liberally.

Baftn'ty, a. generosity; liberality; munifi-
cence; a premium; money given to men
who enlist.

Bou'quet. (bd'ki) n. a nosegay.

Bourn, (born, or bdrn) [born, W. J. Ja. ; born,
S. P. JB. ,• bdrn, or bom, F.] a. a bound ; a
limit; a brook.

Bourse, a. See Burse.

Bouse, (Ma) v. «. to drink sottishly.

Bto'sy, (bft'a*) a. drunken ; intoxicated.

B8ftt, n. a turn ; a trial : an attempt.

Bow, (baft) v. a. to bend ; to bend the body in
token of respect ; to depress.

B8fc, (baft) v. n. to bend ; to make a reverence.

Baw, (baft) *. an act of reverence or respect.

Bow, (bo) n. an instrument for shooting arrows ;
a rainbow ; any tiling bent in the form of a
curve ; an instrument with which the viol,
fee. are struck.

Bafr'o 1, (bou'el) v. a. to take forth the bowels.

Baw'eh), (fctift'elz) n. pi. the intestines ; the en-
trails : Jifvratwely, pity, tenderness.

Baw'er, (baft'er) n. a chamber; a shady recess.

B3ft'er-y, (baft'er-?) a. shady ; having bowers.

Bowl, (bol) a. a vessel to bold liquids; the hol-
low part of any thing ; a basin.

•Bowl, gpfti, «• wa) [bai, & jr. j. jr*.<bb«i,

P. JE. Ja. i bbul, or bftl, F.] n. a round mass,
which may be rolled along the ground.

♦BitfH, or B6wl, e. a. to roll as a bowl ; to pelt.

*B8wl, (boftl, or b61) v. n. to play at bowls.

BSwl'd?r-stdnes, n, jrf. fragments of stones.

Bdw'-legged, (bfi'legd) a. having crooked legs.

»BBwl'«r, or B6wl'er> n. one who plays at bowls.

B8w'llne, or Bowline, [WQ'lin, S. W. J. E.
F.; bo'lin, Ja.] n. a ship's rope. [bowls.

*Bbftl'jng, or Bdwl'jng, a, the throwing of

•Bbwl'ing-grfien, n. a level piece of ground,
kept smooth for bowlers.

Bowman, (bo'man) n. an archer.

B5w'n«t, (b5'ne"t) n. a net made of twigs.

Bowse, v. n. to haul or pull : a sea term.

Bflw'-shSt, (be'shSt) n. the space which an ar-
row may pass in its flight.

Bdw'sprlt, (bo'sprlt) n. a mast projecting from
the head of a ship to carry the sails forward.

B5w' string, (bS'strlng) n. the string of a bow.

B6w'-wln'ddw,». a projecting window, [bows.

Bow'y?r, (b5'y?r) n. an archer; a maker of

Box, w. a case made of wood ; a blow ; a tree.

Box, v. a. to inclose in a box ; to strike : to box
the compass, is to rehearse the points of it.

B»x, v. n. to fight with the fist.

Box en, (bdk'sn) a. relating to the box tree.

Bdx'«r, n. one who fights with his fist.

BStMuI, v. a. to veer the ship.

BBy, (bo?) n. a male child ; a youth.

BBy'hood, (bbe'hftd) n. the state of a boy.

Bay'jsh, a. belonging to a boy ; childish ; tri-

BajF'jsh-nSss, a. childishness. [fling.

Bay'Ism, 11. puerility ; the state of a boy.

Brib'ble, v. n. to clamor.— n. a clamor.

Brace, v. a. to bind ; to tie up; to strain up.

Brace, n. cincture ; bandage; a piece of timber

framed in with bevel joints ; a line ; a pair.
Brace'l?t, [bris'lft, W. P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ;

br&s'lft, S.] n. an ornament for the arms.
Br&ch'ial, (brak'y&l) a. belonging to the arm.
Brach'mjn, (bra'min) n. See Bramin.
Bra-ch¥g'ra-pher, a. a short-band writer.
Br?-chyg'rs-phy, a. short-hand writing. 1

Brack, n. a breach ; a crack. — v. a. to salt. '
Brick en, (brSUc'kn) n. a fem. '

Brick '?t, n. a piece of wood for a support.
Brack'jsh, a. salt ; somewhat salt.
Brack jsh-n^as, n. saltness in a small degree.
Brad, n. a sort of nail without a head.
Brag, v. a. to boast : a Una word.
Brag, n. a boast ; a game at cards.
Brag-ga-do'cj-o, (brag-ga-d6'sh*-3) a. a boaster
fBrag'gard-Ise, n. a bragging.
Brag'gard-Xsm. n. boastful ness.
Brag'gart, or Brag'ger, n. a boaster.
Brag'gart, a. boastful ; ostentatious.
Braid, e. a. to weave together ; to plait.
Braid, n. a texture ; a sort of lace ; a knot.
Brails, (bralz) n. pi. small ropes : a sea term.
Brain, a. that collection of vessels and organs
in the head, from which sense and motion
arise ; understanding ; fancy.
Brain, v. a. to dash out the brains.
Brain'less, a. silly ; foolish ; thoughtless.
Brain' pin, n. the skull containing the brains.
Brain 'sick, a. diseased in the understanding.
Brait, n. a rough diamond.
fBrake, imp. t. from Break.
Brake, n. an instrument for dressing flax ; a
kneading trough : fern ; a thicket of brambles.
Bramble, n. a prickly or thorny shrub.

, aft ; m6ve,nar, son ; bull, bur, rule.— CJ, £, c, & soft ; g, §, £, f, Aard.s«a;x«gai— ttt».

SRE

40

Br&m tried, a. overgrown with brambles.

BrIm'Ming. a. a mountain chaffinch.

Bia'min, [bra'mjn, Ja. ; br5ro'jn, Wb.] n. a
Hindoo or Gentoo priest.

Bra-min'j-csl, a. relating to the Bramhis.

Bran, a. the outer coat of grain separated from
the flour.

Branch, a. a small bough ; a shoot ; offspring.

Branch, a. a. to spread In branches.

Branch, v. a. to divide into branches.

Brftnch'er, a. one that shoots out into branches.

Brand, a. a piece of wood portly burnt j a mark
of infamy ; a stigma.

Brand, a. a. to mark with a brand or stigma.

Brand'gdose, n. a kind of wild fowl.

Br&nd'lr-on, (br&nd'l-yrn) n. an iron to brand
with ; a trivet to set a pot upon.

Brand'jsh, v. a. to flourish, as a weapon.

Brand'ljng, a. a kind of worm.

Brandy, n. a strong distilled liquor.

BrSn'gie, v. a. to wrangle.— -n. a wrangle.

Br&nk. a. buckwheat.

Bran'hn, n. a species of salmon.

Bran'ny, a. having the appearance of bran.

Bra'sen. See Brazen.

Bras'ifr, (bra'zh?r) n. one who works in brass;
a pan to bold coals.

Brazil'. See Brazil.

Brass, a. a yellow metal, made by mixing cop-
per with lapis calaminaris ; impudence.

Br&ss'y, a. partaking of brass ; impudent.

Brat, a. a child : so called in contempt.

Bra-v&'d?, it. a boast ; an arrogant menace.

Brave, a. courageous ; gallant : noble ; fine.

Brave, v. a. to defy j to set at defiance.

Brave'ly, ad. in a brave manner ; finely.

Bri've-ry, n. courage ; intrepidity j heroism.

Bra'vo. [bra'vo, W. P. J. F. Ja. ; brS'vo, E.
WbA n. a murderer ; a daring villain.

Bra-vu'ra, (bra-vfl'ra) n. a kind of song re-
quiring great vocal ability in the singer.

Brawl, v. n. to quarrel noisily ; to roar.

Brawl, v. a. to drive or beat away.

Brawl, n. a quarrel j uproar ; a dance.

Br&wl'er, a. & wrangler ; a noisy fellow.

Brawl'jng, n. the act of quarrelling.

Brawn, n. the hard flesh of a boar; a boar ; the
muscular part of the body ; the arm 3 bulk.

Brawn'fr, n. a boar killed for the table.

Brawn'j-ness, n. strength : hardness. Ting.

Brawn'y, a. musculons ; fleshy ; hard ; unreel-

Bray, (bra) v. a. to pound, or grind small.

Bray, v. n. to make a noise like an ass.

Bray, n. the noise of an ass ;" a harsh cry j a
bank.

Bray'?r, a. one that brays like an ass ; an in-
strument to temper printer's ink with.

Bray'jng, n. clamor ; noise.

Braze, v. a. to solder with brass ; to harden.

Bra'zen, (bra/zn) a. made of brass j impudent.

Bra'zen, (bnVzn) v. n. to be impudent.

Br&'zen-face, n. an impudent person.

BrS'zen -faced, fbra'zn-faat) a. impudent.

Bra'zen-ly, (bra/zn-Ie) ad. in a bold manner.

Bra'zen-ness, 71. appearance of brass; impu-

Braz'i?r, (bra'zh?r) n. See Brasier. [dence.

Bra-zll', [bra-zSl' S. W. J. F. Ja. ; bra-zll', P.
Wb.] n. a kind of wood for dyeing.

Breach, (brech) n. the act of breaking ; a gap ;
difference ; quarrel : infraction ; injury.

Bread, (brSd) n. food made of ground corn ;
food in general ; support of life at large.

Breadth, (brSdth) a. measure from side to side.

Brett, (bftk) fbrifc. W. P. J. f*. J*. Wks
brek, & £.] a. a. [*nj>. t. broke, pp. broken]
to part; to bant, or open by force j to divide;
to sink or appall the spirits ; to crush ; to shat-
ter ' y to tame : to make bankrupt ; to discard;
to infringe a law.

Break, (brf k) v. n. to part in two ; to burst ; to
open, as the morning ; to burst forth j to be-
come bankrupt.

Break, (brak) ». state of being broken $ open-
ing ; a pause : a line drawn ; the dawn.

Break'er, (bra'aer) »• » person or thing that
breaks ; a wave broken by rocks.

Break'fast, (brBk'fast) a. the first meal In the
day.— -v. n. to eat breakfast.

Breik'neck, (brak'nlk) a. a steep place.

BreEk'wa-te r, (briik'wa-ter) a. a wall or other
obstacle raised at the entrance of a harbor.

Bream, (brem) a. the name of a fish.

Breast, (brtst) a. the middle part of the human
body, between the neck and the belly ; the
bosom ; the heart ; the conscience.

Breast, (brest) v. a. to meet in front.

Breast'Mne, (br£st'bon) a. the sternum.

Brtasfhlgb, (brCst'hl) a. up to the breast.

Breast'knot, ». a knot worn on the breast.

Breast'plate, a. armor for the breast.

Breast'pHJugfa, (brest'plbu) a. a plough lor par-
ing turf, driven by the breast.

Breast' work, (brest'wiirk) a. works thrown op
as high as the breast of the defendants ; a
parapet.

Breath, (brftth) a. the air drawn in and ejected
out of the body ; life ; respite ; pause ; breeze.

BrSath'a-ble, a. that may be breathed.

Breathe, v. a. to draw in and throw out the air
by the lungs ; to live ; to take breath.

Breathe, v. a. to utter privately.

Breath'er, (breth'«r) a. one that breathes.

Breath'ing, a. aspiration ; vent ; an accent.

Breath' jng-place, (brtth'jng-pUuO a. a pause.

Br&ath'jng-tlme, a. relaxation.

Breathless, a. out of breath ; dead.

BrSd, imp. t. & pp. from Breed.

Breach, [brecb, 5. W. P. J. F. Ja.; brteh, E.
Wb.] a. the lower part of the body; the
hinder part of a gun, and of any tiling.

Breech, v.a. to put into breeches.

Breech??, (brltch'ez) [brlcb'ez, W. E. Ja.}
brech'f z, P.] a. pi. a garment worn by men.

Breed, v. a. [imp. t.Scpp. bred] to procreate ; to
give birth to ; to educate ; to bring up.

Breed, v.n. to be with young ; to produce.

Breed, a. a cast ; a kind ; a family ; progeny j
a hatch.

Breeder, a. the person or thing that broods.

Breeding, a. education ; manners ; nurture.

Breeze, a. a gentle gale ; a soft wind.

Breez'y, a. fanned with gales ; full of gales.

Brest, n. in architecture, the torus or tore.

Breth'ren, a. the plural of brother.

Breve, n. in music, a note of time.

Brt^okv, or BrUv'et, [brfv'et, Ja. Crabb / bre-
vet', Wb.] a. [Fr.l a commission to aa offi-
cer in the army which entitles him to a rank
above his pay.

*Brev'ia-ry, (brSv'ya-re) a. an abridgment j aa
epitome ; a Romish priest's office-book.

*Br6v'iate, (brev'yat) a. a short compendium.

*Brev'iite, (brevyfit) a. a. to abbreviate.

*Brev'More,(br6v'ya-tar) [brtv/ya-tOr, S. Ja.;
brev'ya-chtlr, W. ; brSv'yM^, -P.] a. "^
viation.

*,«, 1, 5, u, y, long; a, «, 1, 5, a, f, dwrt } a, e, i, ^, v, y, Oscars.— late, far, fiat, fall j hMr, b^r ,

Digitized by VjOOQlC

BM

Brevier', (bre-vey) *. small printing type.
BrfT'j-tjr, it. conciseness ; shortness.

41

BRO

. . t) v. a. to make liquors j to plot.

Brew, (brft) v. n. to perform the office of a
brewer. [ed.

Brew, (brd) n. manner of brewing ; thing brew-
Brew V^e, (brtt'aj) n. a mixture ; drink brewed,

Brew'?r, (brft'tr) n. one who brews.

Brew'tr-y, (brii'?r-e) n. place for brewing.

Brew'house, (brit lidfis) n. a house used for
brewing.

Brewing, (brtt jng) ». quantity brewed at once.

Brt'ar, n. See Brier.

Bribe, ». a reward given to corrupt the conduct.

Bribe, v. a. to give or gain by bribes,

Brlb'er, n. one who gives bribes.

Brl'bfr-y, n. the crime of taking or giving re-
wards for bad practices.

Brick, a. a mass of burnt clay ; a small loaf.

Brick, v. a. to lay with bricks.

Brlck'b&t, n. a piece of brick.

Brlck'dfist, it. dust made by pounding bricks.

Brlck'klln, (brtk'kll) *. a kiln to burn bricks.

Brick 'lay-? r, n. a brick-mason.

Brlck'mak-?r, «. one who makes bricks.

Brlck'work, (brik'wtirk) a. laying of bricks.

Bridal, a. a nuptial festival.

BrI'dal, a. belonging to a wedding.

Bride, *. a woman newly married.

Brlde'btd, n. marriage-bed.

Bride 'cake, a. cake distributed at a wedding.

BrXde'chfim-bfr, a. the nuptial chamber.

Brlde'gro&m, n. a newly married man.

Brlde'maid, n. she who attends upon the bride.

Bride'man, a. lie who attends the bride and
bridegroom at the nuptial ceremony.

Bride' well, n. a house of correction.

Bridge, a. a building raised over water for the
convenience of passage ; the upper part of
the nose ; the supporter of the strings of a
violin, &c. [ed ; a restraint ; a curb.

Brt'dle, n. the reins by which a horse is govern-

Brl'dle, «. a. to guide by a bridle j to put a bri-
dle on any thing ; to restrain.

Bridle, v. a. to hold up the head.

Brld'lfr, it. he who bridles or restrains.

Brief, (brfif ) a. short ; concise ; contracted.

Brief, (br9f) a. a writing of any kind ; a short
extract : »» taw, a species of writ or precept.

Briefly, ad. in few words ; concisely j quickly,

Briefness, a. conciseness ; shortness.

Brl'f r, a. a prickly shrub : the bramble.

Brl'er-y, a. rough ; full of briers.

Brt'er-y, a. a place where briers grow.

Brig, a. a light vessel with two masts.

Bn-glde', n. a party or division of troops.

Brigade', v. a. to form into a brigade.

Brig-a-dier'-gen'er-a!, (brig-e-der'-jen'fr-al) n.
an officer who commands a brigade.

Brlg'and. %. a robber ; a freebooter.

Brlg'sn-dlne, a. a coat of mail.

Brlg'an-tine, a. a light vessel.

Bright, (brtt) o. shining ; full of light ; reflect-
ing light ; witty ; clear ; resplendent ; illus-
trious.

Brlght'en, (brf'tn) v. a. to make bright ; to
make gay; to make illustrious; to make
witty.

Brlght'en, (brt'tn) v. a. to grow bright.

Brtght'ly, (brlt'lf ) ad. splendidly.

Brightness, (biTt'nes) a. lustre ; acuteness.

Brlll'ian-cy, (brtl'yan-se) a. lustre ; splendor.
. Brlll'iant, (brB'yant) a. shining ; sparkling.

Brilliant, «. a diamond of the finest cut.

Brills, ». pi. the hair on the eyelids of a horse.

Brim, a. the edge ; the upper edge of any ves-
sel ; the bank of a fountain, river, or the sea.

Brim, v. a. to fill to the top.

Brim, v. n. to be full to the brim.

Brim' ful, a. full to the top.

Brlm'mcr, n. a bowl full to the top.

Brlm'mjng, a. full to the brim.

Brim 'stone, n. sulphur : a yellowish mineral.

Brln'ded. a. of a varied color ; streaked.

Brindled, a. spotted ; hrinded ; streaked.

Brine, a. water impregnated with salt ; the sea.

Brlne'plt, a. pit of salt water.

Bring, v. a. [imp. t. &, pp. brought] to fetch
from ; to convey or carry to ; to attract j to
draw along ; to induce ; to prevail on.

Brlng'jng-fSrth', ». production.

Brln'jsh, or Brl'ny, a. saltish ; like brine.

Brln'jsb-ness, a. tendency to saltness.

Brink, a. the edge of any place ; a precipice.

Brl'o-ny. See Bryony.

Brisk, a. lively : spirituous ; vivid ; bright.

Brisket, n. the breast of an animal.

Brlsk'ly, ad. actively ; vigorously.

Brisk u^ss, a. liveliness j activity. [back.

Brts tie, (brls'sl) n. the stiff hair on a swine's

Brls'tle, (brls'sl) v. a. to erect in or fix bristles.

Brls tie, (brls'sl) v. a. to stand erect as bristles.

Bristly, (brls'lf ) a. thick set with bristles.

Brit jsh, a. belonging to or made in Britain.

Brlt'pn, n. a native of Britain.

Brlt'tle, a. easily broken ; fragile.

Brlt'tle-nSss, a. aptness to break.

Brtze. a. the gad-fly ; land long uncultivated.

BrSach, (broch) n. a spit.

BrSach, v. a. to spit j to pierce a vessel ; to tap ;
to open any store ; to let out any thing ; to
give out. [thor.

Broach '? r, n. a spit ; an opener ; the first au-

Broad, (brawd) a. wide ; large ; clear; open ;
obscene ; fulsome ; bold ; not delicate.

Broad'clSth, a. a fine kind of woollen cloth.

Broad'en, (br&w'dn) v. n. to grow broad.

Broad'ly, (br3twd'l?) ad. in a broad manner.

Bro&d'ness, n. breadth ; coarseness.

Broad 'side, n. the side of a ship j a discharge
of all the guns at once from the side of a ship:
in printinjr, a large sheet of paper.

Bro&d'swSru, (brawd'sord) n. a cutting sword,
with a broad blade.

Broad' wise, ad. in the direction of the breadth.

Brocade', n. a kind of flowered silk stuff.

Bro-cad'cd, a. dressed in brocade.

Brd'cage, or Bro'kage, a. profit gained by pro-
moting bargains ; dealing in old things ; hire.

BrSc'cQ-li, (brBk'ko-l?) n. [It.] a kind of cab-

Br5ck, ft .'a badger. [bage.

Brocket, ». a red deer, two years old.

BrSgue, (brog) n. a kind of shoe ; corrupt dialect.

BrSgue'-ma-kfr, n. a maker of brogues.

BroTdf r, v. a. to embroider.

BroVdcr-f r t n. an embroiderer.

Br3I'd?r-y, n. embroidery.

Brail, n. a tumult ; a quarrel ; a disturbance.

Broil, v. a. to cook by laying on the coals.

Broil, v. n. to be in the heat.

Broil '?r, n. one who broils.

Broke, v. n. to transact business for others.

Broke, imp. t. from Break.

Br5'ken, (brd'kn) pp. from Break.

Bro'ken-fae'art-f d, (bro'kn-har-t; d) a. having the
spirits crushed by grief or fear.

■itoB,itt-*»«Te,ii»r l s*tt;bull,Mr,^^

4 * o

BRU

4»

hVL

Brft'ken-wlna'-ed, a. having diseased respiration.
"* ~ " ' ' e who deals in old food*.

Brt'ker, a. a factor ; one
BfO'ker-tgje, a. the pay or reward of a broker.
Bro'kfr-y, «• the business of a broker.
Bron-chot'o-my, n. incision of the windpipe.
Bran-tfcl'o-gy,n. a dissertation upon thunder.
•Bronze, or Bronze, [brtmz, S. IT. J. F. Ja. ;

brdnz. E. Wb.) n. a factitious metal com-
pounded of copper and tin. [bronze.
•Bronze, «. a. to harden, as brass ; to color like
•Brooch, fbrtch) [brflch, W. J. K. J*, i brdch,

8. P. F.J a. a jewel ; an ornament of jewels.
•Brooch, (broeh) v. a. to adorn with jewels.
Brfidd, v. a. to sit on eggs ; to watch anxiously.
Brttd, n. offspring j orogeny ; the number of

chickens hatched at once : a production.
•Brook, (brok) [brttk, P. J. F. Wb. ; brok, &

W. £. Jo.l «. a running water ; a rivulet.
•Brook, (brftk) v. a. to bear ; to endure.
Brftdm, [brim, 8. W. P. J. JE. F. Ja. Wo.] a. a

small tree ; a besom.
Brddm. or Bream, v. a. to clean a ship.
Brddm'stlck, a. the handle of a besom.
Brdftm'y, a. full of broom ; consisting of broom.
Br5th. n. liquor in which flesh is boiled.
BrStb'f 1, n. a house of lewd entertainment.
BrStn'?l-l?r, or Btfth'f 1-e r, n. he who frequents

a brothel.
Brftth'fr, n. ; pi. brother* and brethren ,- one

born of the same parents ; any one closely

united ; an associate.
Broth'er-hood, (bruth'$ r-bud) a. the quality of

being a brother: an association ; a fraternity.
Brttb'er-ly, a. affectionate ; like a brother.
Brdtn'er-ly, ad. in the manner of a brother.
Brought, (br&ut) imp. t. & pp. from Bring.
Brow, n, the arch of hair over the eye j the

forehead ; the edge of any high place.
Browbeat, (brofi'bet) v. a. to depress with severe

brows and looks j to bear down.
Brb$'beat-ing, n. depressing by stern looks.
BrBw'bWtnd, (brtttWond) a. crowned.
BrOftn, n. &, a. the name of a color.
Brbw'nie, (brifu'ne) n. a spirit supposed to haunt

old houses in Scotland.
Brownjsh, (br&fin'jsh) a. tending to brown.
Brtiftn'ness, a. a brown color.
Brtt^n'stfid-y, a. gloomy meditation ; revery.
Br8$se, v. a. to eat branches or shrubs.
BrBw^e, v.n.to feed on browse or shrubs.
Browne, n. branches or shrubs.
Bruise, v. a. to crush or mangle with blows.
Braise, n. a hurt from a blow ; a spot.
Brdif'cr, n. one who bruises ; a boxer.
Bruit, (brut) n. noise ; report.— t. a. to report.
Brd'mal, a. belonging to the winter.
Bru-neite', (bry-neV) n. a woman with a brown

or dark complexion.
Brunt, a. shock ; violence ; blow ; stroke.
Brash, n. an instrument of hair to sweep or

clean any thing ; a pencil ; assault ; a thicket.
Brash, v. a. to sweep with a brush ; to paint

with a brush ; to skim lightly.
Brfish, v. n. to move with haste ; to fly over.
Brfish'fr, v. he that uses a brush.
Brush' wood, (br&sh'wfid) n. small bushes.
Briish'y, a. rough or shaggy, like a brush.
Brosk, a. rude ; abrupt in manner.
Brft'tal, a. like a brute ; savage ; cruel ; churlish.
Bry-til'j-ty, a. savageness. [brutal.

Brft'tal-Ize, v. a. to grow brutal.— -v. a. to make
Brttal-ly, ad. in a brutal manner ; churlishly.
Brdte, a. senseless ; savage ; bestial ; rough.

Brute, a. an irrational animal.

Brft'ti-fy, v. a. to make or render brutish.

British, a. bestial ; savage j ferocious j grew.

Brut'ish-n«ss, ». brutality.

Bru'tym /Wsifa,JL.] a harmless thunderbolt j
a loud but ineffectual menace.

Bry'o-ny, a. a plant.

Bubble, n. a water bladder ; a cheat ; a cully.

Bub Ue, v. a. to rise in bubbles j to run gently.

Babble, v. a. to cheat ; to impose upon.

Bubbler, n. a cheat } a deceiver.

Bubbly, a. consisting of bubbles.

BQbby, ». a woman's breast.

Ba'bo, n. a tumor in the groin, armpit, dee.

Bu-bon'9-cele, n. a kind of rupture in the groin.

Buc~»-nieV, or BQc-c^-nSBr', n. one of the pi-
rates that formerly infested the West Indies.

Back, n. lye in which clothes are soaked and
washed ; the male of certain animals, as
deer, sheep, goat, Set. ; a dashing fellow.

Back bis-kft, n. the basket in which clothes
are carried to the wash.

B&ck'bean, n. a sort of trefoil.

Bucket, n. a vessel in which water is drawn.

Buck jng-8t66l,w. a washing block.

Buckle, n. an instrument for fastening dress.

Buc kle, (bukkl) v. a. to fasten with a buckle.

Buck l?r, a. a kind of shield.

Buck'mast, n. the fruit of the beech-tree.

Buck'ram, n. a sort of stiffened linen cloth.

Bfick'ram, a. stiff: precise.

Buck skTn, a. leather made of a buck's akin.

Buck 'still, n. a net to catch deer.

Buck'tbbrn, a. a thorn ; a prickly bush.

B3ck'wheat, n. a plant j a kind of grain.

bS25&i,|-i— •>■

Bu-cbl'ic, n. a pastoral poem j a pastoral poet.
Bud, n. the first shoot of a plant : a gem.
Bad, v. n. to put forth shoots or buds.
Bad, v. a. to inoculate a plant.
Bfid'dle, n. a frame used in washing ore.
Biid'dle, v. n. to cleanse ore by washing.
Budge, v. n. to stir j to wag; to move off.
Biid'get, (bud'j?t) a. a bag; a store, or stock j

a statement respecting the finances.
Buff, or Buff 'skin, n. a sort of leather made of

a buffalo's skin j a very light yellow ; a mfl-
Bfif 'f a-lo, n. a kind of wild ox. [itary coat.
Buf 'fpt, n. a blow with the fist or hand.
Buf-fHt^n. [Fr.] a kind of cupboard.
Buffet, or Buff, v. a. to strike with the hand.
Buffet, v. n. to play a boxing match.
Buf'fle-head'fd, (bQf'fl-h«d'¥dJ «. having a

large head, like a buffalo ; dull ; stupid.
Byf-f 6&n', n. a low jester ; a droll ; a mimic.
Byf-f66n / ?r-y, a. practice of a buffoon : low
B3g, a. an insect of various kinds. [jests.

Bfig'beir, (bSg'bdr) n. a frightful object; a

false or imaginary terror.
Bug'gy, a. abounding with bugs.
Bu gle, n. a shining bead of black glass.

SaSSwmi, | *• • lluartta « b0 ™-

Build, (Wld) v. a. [imp. t. & pp. built, buUded]
to make an edifice or fabric ; to erect j to
construct ; to raise.

Build, (Wld) v. n. to construct; to depend on.

Bulld'er, (blld'er) a. an architect.

Bulld'jng, (bTld'jng) a. a fabric ; an edifice.

Bulb, n. a round body, or root.

Bul-bi'ceous, (bul-b&'sbos) a. bulbous.

Bulbed, (bttibd) a. round-beaded.

% »i *» «, h long i X, 8, t, 8, a, J?, skort ,• a, e, i, % V} y, oboeun.-. fire, far, fist, faM } Mtr v ktfr -,

BUR

43

BU0

BSllwyi, a. haviag bulbs j protuberant.
Bfilfe, 11. a leak ; protuberance. See Bilge.
Bane, 0. ft. to take in water ; to jut out.
Bfl'C-my, [ba'le-m?, IT*. .***, Bees ? bil'f m« ,

Ja.] ». a diseased, voracious appetite.
Balk, ft. magnitude ; sine j the mass j o bench.
B&lk'-nead, (bulk'-h«d) «. a partition in a ship.
Bfiik'HkOw, «. greatness in bulk or size.
Bulky, «. large •, of great sise.
Bull, it. the male of cattle \ a sign of the iodise;

a letter or edict of the pope ; a blunder.
BuU'-baft'jng, «. a fight of bulls with dogs.
Bull'-calf, (bul'kaf) a. a he-calf.
Bull'-d5g, ft. a dog remarkable for courage.
BiUI'-faced, (bul'-fsst) •. having a large Ace.
Ball'-f Inch, «. a bird of the sparrow kind.
Bull'-head, a. a fish j a stupid fellow.
Bail'-trtfut, n. a large kind of trout.
Ballsee, ft. a sort of wild plum.
Bul'l^-ry* *• a collection of papal bulls.
Bullet, it. a round ball of metal j shot.
£Wfct-ift, [bftl'et-tEn, J.Ja. ; buPeMn, **• Wb. ;

balden, P.] «. [Fr.] an official account of

nubile news.
" - " in, W. P. J. E. F.

1 or silver in mass.
. act of boiling.
Bullock,' n. an' ox j a castrated bull.
Bui ly, ». a noisy, quarrelsome fellow.
Buliy, v. «. to overbear
_..*„ to Wus

1 large rush

nunue news.
Bull'lon. (bul'yya) [bttl'yan,

M. f baPyun, S. 1 ft. gold or 1
Bul-H»tion, (bul-BsWn) «. act

with menaces.
Bully,' e. «. to Muster j to threaten.
Bal'rash, ft. a large rush growing by wi
Bul'tel, «. bran of meal j a bolter-cloth,

water.

BUI UB IIIWU i a DUIVfH-^tUUl.

Bul'wark, «. a fortification ; a security.
Bum, 11. the buttocks.— -». a. to make a noise.
Bum-b&il'jff, ». an under bailiff.
Bum'bard, ft. See Bombard.
BftaVbtst, it. See Bombast.
Bam'ble-bW, *r Ham'ble-b65', •. a large bee.
Bfim'Mat, «. a small, clumsy boat
Blimp, ft. a swelling ; a protuberance.
Bump. v. *. et a. to make a loud noise j to strike.
Bumper, a. a cup or glass filled to the brim.
Bumpkin, (bfim'kjn) a. a clown ; a rustic.
Bfincn, a. a cluster : a collection ; a lump.
Bunch, v. a. to swell out in a bunch.
Baneh'y, a. growing in or full of bunches.
Bttn'dle, «. a parcel bound together j a roll.
Bsm'dle, v. a. to tie in a bundle.
BBng, a. a stopper for a barrel or cask.
Bung, v. a. to stop a barrel or cask. [filled.
Blag bole, ». the hole at which the barrel is
Buirgfo, v. a. to perform clumsily.— r. a. to
Bnn'gle, 11. a botch ; a gross blunder. [botch.
Bongler, a. a bad or awkward workman.
Bttng'ljng, a. clumsy ; awkward. [cake.

Burnt, *r Ban, ». a kind of sweet bread ; a
Bant'jng, a. a bird ; a thin cloth or stuff.
♦Buoy, (bwb>) [bwd*, S. W. J. F. ; We. P. K.

J*7\ a. a piece of cork or wood floating on

the water, tied to a weight at the bottom.
*Bu8y. v. 0. to keep afloat.— «. a. to float.
*Bu»y4sn-cy, (bw©y*n-se) ». quality of floating.
•Buby'snt, (bwoVant) a, floating ; light.
Bur. «. a rough, prickly head of a plant.
Burden, or Burthen, «. a load ; what is borne.
Burden, f huron) a. a. to load ; to incumber.
Bur'den-eflme, a. heavy j grievous j severe.
BurdBck, «. a plant.
Bu-reau', (bu-rt') [b v -r5', S. W. P. J. E. F.

Ja. ; bu're, Wb.'] ». a chest of drawers.
Bur'gjge, a. a tenure proper to cities and towns

conferring the privileges of a burgess.

Bfir'ga-safit, a, a species of pear: a pexftune.

Bi^sa-net, er Bargt-net, ft. a kind of helmet.

Bur-g-U>, (burah-wiw') a. [Fr.] a citizen.

Burgh, (burg) a. a corporate town or borough.
Bttrgh'er, (bikrfer) «. a freeman j one who has

a right to certain privileges.
Burgh>er<«hlp, •• the privilege of a burgher.
Burg'lar, a. one guilty of burglary.
Burg4a'rH>fts, o. relating to housebreaking.
Burg'fte-ry, a. the crime of housebreaking by

night, with an intent to steal.
Burg'mate, a. a borough court.
Burgs mis <gr t a. a aagistiate in a city.
Burgrave, *, a governor of a castle or town.
Burgvn-dy,». wine made in Burgundy.
Burj-el, (berre-ul) [beVe-al, W. P. J. F. ; ber-

yal, S. B. t barVal, Ja. ] a. act of burying ; a
Bu'rlne, a. a graving tool. [funeral.

Burl, 9. a. to dress cloth, as fullers do.
BUrl'cr, «. a dresser of cloth.
BuHace, a. a sort of grape.

(bur4eak') a. Jocular ; ludicrous.

Bttr-lesque 1 , a. a ludicrous representation.
Bur-lesque', e. a. to ridicule.
Bur~UU't^ a. [It.] a musical farce.

Bar

; bluster.

Btir'ly, a. great in sue \ bulky ; tumid ; loud.
Bam, v. a. [«sss. u es pp. burned, burnt] to
consume with fire; to wound with fire j to

Burn, e. ft. to be on fire ; to be in
Burn, m. a hart or effect caused by fire.
Biira'e-ble, a. that may be burnt.
BUrn'er* a. a person or thing that burns.
Biirn'jng, ». inflammation ; the act of burning*
Burn'ing, a. flaming j vehement : powerful.
Biirn'jng-glsjs, ». a glass which collects the
rays of the sun into a small space, and pro-

Btir'njsh, v. a. to polish.— v. ft. to grow bright.
Bttr'njsh, «. a gloss ; brightness.
Biir'njsh-f r, n. a person or thing that burnishes.
Burnt, nap. U it pp. of Bam.
Burr, ft. the lobe or lap of the ear.
Bur'rel-ahflt, *. a sort of case shot.
Barrack, ». a small wear or dam.
Bur'rSw, it. a hole in the ground for rabbits, sec.
Bor'rtw, v. «. to lodge in holes in the ground.
Biir'sar, ft. a treasurer in colleges, sec.
Bar'sapshlp, a. the office of bursar.
BUr'seHry, «. the treasury of a college.
BUrse, a. an exchange where merchants meet.
Burst, v. a. [imp. ukpp. burst] to break or fly

open, or 1

Burst, a. a. to break open suddenly.

Burst, a. a sudden disruption ; a rupture.

Bttrthen, (burt&n) a. aload. See Burden

Burton, (burin) a. small tackle in a ship.

Bury, (ber'r*) «. a dwelling-place : a termina-
tion 9tM added is Ike tuuu* o/seeersi placet.

Bur*y, (Mr'rs) [ber're, S. W. J. P. £. f. ,- bttr-
rs , Ja.] v. a. to inter ; to put into a grave j to
cover with earth ; to conceal - % to hide.

Bury-jng, (bgrr?-fng) a, burial j sepuHure.

BQsh, «. a thick shrub ; a bough.

Bush'el, a. a dry measure containing 8 gallons.

Bush'cl-age, n. duty payable by the bushel*

Busn'Hieas, a. the quality of being bushy.

Bflsh*y, s. thick like a bush ; full of bushes.

Busily, (Wa'aHt) ad. in a busy manner.

n»te»,ffr; move, nor, ate; %^H>»«rfrilo^9*^,f«|,«s/liC.$>Sii> *«*f ««>f «g»5-«toi.

CAB

serious engagement j concern 5 trade j a

point.
Bask, a

, a. a piece of steel or whalebone, worn

by women to strengthen their stays.
Bfis'kf t, a. a collection of shrubs ; a bush.
B&s'kjn, a. a kind of half boot; a high shoe

worn by the ancient actors of tragedy.
Bus'kjned, (bos'kjnd) a. dressed in buskins.
B&s'ky, a. woody ; ■haded with woods.
B&as, a. a kiss ; a boat for fishing.
Bass, «. a. to kiss.
B&at, a. the upper part of a statue representing

a man to his breast.
Bfis'tard, a. a large bird of the turkey kind.
Bfis'tle, (b&s'sl) v, a. to be busy or active.
Bfis'tle, (bfis'sl) a. a tumult ; hurry.
Bustler, a. an active, stirring man.
Busy. (blz'ze ) a. employed with earnestness ;

active j officious ; bustling ; troublesome.
Busy, (blz'zt) v. a. to employ. .
Busybody, (Mz'z? -b5d-dc ) a. a meddling person.
But, e. except; except that; besides; only;

unless j yet. — ad. no more than.—-pre. except.
Bfit, a. a boundary ; a limit ; end or a thing.
But, e. a. to touch at one end.
B&t'-ead, a. the blunt end of any thing.
Butcher, a. one wbo kills animals to sell.
Butch'f r, v. a. to kill ; to murder.
Butch'^r-ly, a. cruel: bloody.
Bfltcb'tr-y , n. the trade of a butcher ; slaughter ;

the place where animals are killed.
But'lf r, a. a servant intrusted with liquors, <fcc.
But'l?r-ship, a. the office of a butler.
But' mf nt, a. the support of an arch.
Butt, n. a mark ; a push ; object of ridicule ; a

cask containing two hogsheads.
Butt, v. a. to strike with the head, as a ram.
Bfit'ter, n. an oily substance made from cream.
B&t'tfr, v. a. to put on butter j to smear with

butter.
But'tf r-cup, n. the crow-foot, a yellow flower.
But t? r-fly, a. a beautiful winged insect.
Butt? r-js, n. a tool for paring a horse's foot.
Baftcr-mllk, n. whey of churned cream.
But'te r-print, a. a stamp to mark butter.

4 CAC

Batter-tilta, a, a targe, bread few tooth.

Bttt*?r-y, a. having the appearance of butter

Bot'tf r-y, «. a room where provisions are kept.

Buttock, a. the rump.

Bfttton, (bfitftn) a. a knob or ball used for fast
ening clothes j the bud of a plant; sea ur-
chin.

Button, (bttt'tn) e. a. to fasten with buttons.

Bfit'ton-bftle, a. a hole to admit a button.

Bat'ton-ma-kvr, ». one who makes buttons.

But 'tress, «. a prop; a supports- e. «. to prop.

B&t-y-ia'ceous, (b&rc-ra?sbus) a. like butter.

B&x'om, a. gay ; lively ; brisk ; wanton ; jolly.

Bfix'oavly, erf. wantonly ; amorously.

Bfixtyn-neas, a. gayety ; amorousness.

Buy, (bl) «.«. [bap. t. and pp. bought] to pur-
chase.

Bu», (bl) v. a. to treat about a purchase.
Buy'fr, (bl'?r) a. one who buys; a parch*
Buzz, v. a. to hum like bees ; to whisper.

B&zzj v. s. to spread by whispers or secretly.

Bias, a. the noise of bees ; a whisper.

B&ztaard, a. a species of hawk ; a dunce ; a

Buzz'cr, a. a secret whisperer. [coward.

By, pre. at ; in ; near ; for. It denotes the
agent, way or means; as, performed by yes.

By, erf. near ; beside ; passing ; in presence.

By, or Bye, a. something not the direct and im-
mediate object of regard ; as, by the by or He.
f. in eompooition, implies something out of the
direct way ; irregular ; collateral ; or private ;
as, a ey-taM, a by-road, a bypath, a by-comer.

By'-and-by', (bl'-and-bl') erf. in a short time.

By'-gone, a. past.

By '-law, a. a private rule or order of a society.

By'-nfime, a. a nick-name.

By'-pAst, a. past : gone by.

By '-path. a. a private or obscure path.

By'-stand-t r, a. a looker on ; a spectator.

Bj'-view, (M'-vu) a. self-interested purpose.

B|'-way, a. a private and obscure way.

BV'-wlpe, a. a secret stroke or sarcasm.

By'-word, (M'-wtird) a. a saying; a proverb.

Byre, a. a cow-house.

Bys'slne, a. made of silk.

Byz'an-tlne. See Biiantine.

C.

C, the third letter of the alphabet, has two
sounds j one like ft, before a, o, «, or a con
sonant j the other like «, before e, t, and y.

Cab, a. a Hebrew measure of nearly 3 pints.

Ca-bSLl', a. a private junto ; intrigue.

Ca-bal', v. a. to form close intrigues.

Cab'a-Ia, a. pi. Jewish traditions ; secret sci-
ence.

Cab's-llsm, a. the science of the cabalists.

Cab'al-tat, a. one skilled in Jewish traditions.

C&b-a-Us'tjc, or Cab-e-Hs'tj-cal, a. secret ; occult.

Cab-a-lls'tj-cal-ly, erf. in a cabalistic manner.

Ca-b&l'l*r, a. an intriguer.

Cab'al-tlne, a. belonging to a horse.

Cftft'oH**, a. [Fr.] a tavem.

Cab1>age, a. a genus of plants.

C&b'ba|e, v. a. to form a head, as a plant.

C&b'bege, *• a* to steal in cutting clothes.

Cab'in, a. a room ; an apartment ; a cottage.

Cab'jn-bily, a. a waiting boy in a ship.

Cabinet, a. a closet j a room in which con-

sultations are held j a set of drawers; the
collective body of ministers of state.

Cab'i-net-ctfun'cjl, a. a council of cabinet min-
isters held in a private manner.

Cab'i-net-ma'k?r, a. maker of fine wood-work.

Ca'ble, a. a rope to hold a ship at anchor.

CaTbled, (ka*bld) a. fastened with a cable.

C?-b8b', a* a* to roast meat in a certain mode.

Ca-bddee'. a. the cook-room of a ship.

Ca-boshed', (ka-bSshf) a. a term in heraldry,
when the head of an animal is cut close.

Cabriole. See Capriole,

Cabriolet, (kab're-o-la) a. (Fr.] an open carriage.

C«c*«, (kash) a. [Fr.] a hole dug in the ground
forconcealingand preserving goods orluggage.

Ca-chSc'tjc, or Ca-cbec'ti-cal, o. ill in body.

Cafhet, (kash'?t, or ka-sha') a. [Fr.] aaeal ; a
private state letter.

Ca-cMx'y, [kak'*k*e, W. J. F. ; ka-k«k's«. P.
Ja. Wb. ; k&'k?k-se, S.] a. illetate of body.

Cach-j-nft'tion, a. a loud laughter.

ft, I, I, 6, fi, y , long $ a, 8, *, 8, fi, f , ohort f a, e, i, ff, a, y, ob*cure<—&Lte, far, fast, fail j hair, hfe;

VJOs

45

CAL

Sac'kle, v. ». to make a noise like a ken.

Tac'kle, a. the aoiae of a fowl ; idle talk.

2tek'ler, a. a fowl that cackle* j a tattler.

^ac'o-chjrm-y, [kak«o-kIm-e, IT. J. F. Jo. IPs. ;
ka ko-klm-*, & / k? kok'e^ms, JB.] a. depra-
vation of the humots.

3te<o-dsymvn, a. aa evil spirit.

Z&c-Q-S'thMf, a. [I*] an incurable ulcer j a bad
i j a bad hal "

>a-c*phV-ny, a. a bad sound of words.
>ac-o-tg£h'ny, a. a corruption of art.
2a-c5t'ro-phy, a. vicious nutrition,
^a-dav'fr-oos, a. like a dead body j ghastly,
i&d'dts, *. a kind of tape ; a worm or grab,
^ad'dow, (kad'do) a. a chough or jackdaw.
?&de, a. tame j bred by hand; as, a cade lamb.
?ade, a. a herring-barrel.
;a'dence, a. the fall of the voice in reading

or speaking j the flow of verses or periods j

the tone or sound.
}a'den-cy, ». in heraldry, distinction of families,
'a d?nt, a. falling down. [tion of the voice.
Tqrdiduh a. [It. J ta *a»c, the ftdl or modula-
^a-dSt', a. a younger brother ; a volunteer in

the army ; a pupil in a military school.
?adge, v. a. to carry a burthen.
?«'«&, (ka'de) a. a judge among the Turks,
^-dft'etvas, (ka-du'sbHia) n7[L.] Mercury's
;?-du cj-ty,«- frailty j tendency to fall. [wand.
Wci-as, (st'sheHps) a. [L. j a northeast wind.
Grille, n. See Cermle and Gbrafesa.
Ze-fiUray (se-au'ra) a. [L.] a pause in verse

which divides a line into two parts,
te-ea'ral, (se-za'rsl) a. relating to the pause of

the voice.
Ift/ttln, a. a Persian or Turkish garment.
21a, or Keg, a. a small barrel or cask.
>a|e, a. an inclosure for birds or beasts.
:a|e. «. a. to inclose in a cage.
3»-tfae', (ka-ek') a. [Fr.] a skiff of a galley.
Jail. Bee KaU.

Jai'man, (ka'man) a. the American crocodile.
2 aim, (karn) a. a heap of stones.
:aiss6n', (kvson') [ka-sdn', P. E. F. t k*7-

€s-s$n, Ja.] a. [Fr.] a chest of bombs or pow-
der ; a wooden case or frame,
'ai'tiff, n. a mean villain 3 a knave.
?ai't|ff, a. base ; servile.
2a-jdle', e. a. to flatter } to soothe ; to coax.
?a-j5l'?r, n. one who cajoles ; a flatterer,
^a-jdl'cr-y, n. flattery : wheedling.
:ake, a. a kind of delicate bread ; a mass.
Jlke, 0. a. to form into cake.—*. «. to harden.
Jal'abSsh, a. a species of large gourd.
;&l-*-man'co, a. a kind of woollen stuff.
.'kl-9-iuIf '?r-o«ls, a. producing reeds.
;al's-mlne, n, lapis calaminaris, aa ore of sine.
Vllm'j-toos, a. full of calamity or misery.
;a-lam'i4oas-ness, a. misery ; distress.
Vlimi-ty, n. misfoftune *, misery.
Wa-mus, a. [L.] a sort of reed.
;a-lash ; , a, an open carriage ; a head dress.
:al-ca're-oas, a. partaking of calx or lime.
yiUa-vcU'la, a. a kind of Lisbon wine.
Jal'ct-a-ted, (kal'shc-a-tcd) a. shod. [<
J&l'ct-do-ay, a. a precious stone. See CI
Jal'ci-na-bie, [kal'ie-na-bi, Ja. Todd; kal-sm'-
a-bl, ITs.] a. that may be calcined.

;M cj-nat*, «. a. to calcine.

3U-CH>a'ti?a, a. act of pulverising by Are.

^al-cln'a-to-iy, [kai-sln<e-ter-?, W. P. Ja. ;
k&l'sijMHtur-c, *. Wb.\ n. a vessel used in
calcination.

any

Cil-^-CWtjve, a.

Cui-f-f&t'toHrjr,*.

Cii -e t^, p. a. to grow hot.

Cai r t i> , a. a. to make warm or hot.

Cru^n-d^r, a. a yearly register; an i

C:J- pn-dfr, «. a. to enter in a calendar.

*C^l-crn^,rka4-sIn',«.» r .P.y.«.F.Je.ikil'.

sja, Wb.]v. a. to burn to a calx or powder.
♦Cal-clne', v. a. to become a calx by heat.
Cal-c8g'ia4by. See Chalcographf.
Cal'cu-ls-ble, a. that may be computed.
Cal'cu-late, v. a. to compute ; to reckon.
Ctti'eu-ttte, v. a. to make a computation.
CU-cu-la'tiyn, a. a computation ; a reckoning.
Cal'cu-la-tlve, «. belonging to calculation.
Cal'cu-la-ler, a. a computer j a reckoner.
Cai'cu-la-t9-ry, a. belonging to calculation.
Cal-cu-lSse', or CU'cu-loas, a. stony : gritty.
OU'cu^at , a. [L.] the stone in the bladder.
C*.Mr v n . n* a pot } a boiler.

thing

hot.

C .. . . r, v. a. to dress cloth.
Cal'en-d*r, a. a hot press ; an engine to calen-
der j a sort of dervise in Turkey and Persia.
Cll'e n-der-er, a. he who calenders.
Calends, a. pL the first day of every month

among the Ramans. [in hot climates.

Cal'?n-tare, «. a distemper incident to sailors
Calf, (leaf) a. the young of a cow j a dolt j a

stupid wretch : the thick part of the leg.
Cal'i4er, or Cal'i-hre. (kaVe-bur) a. the bore of

a sun ; sort or kind j capacity.
Calfce, (kal'ljs) a. a cup. See Chalice.
C&l'j-cfi, ». a stuff made of cotton.
Cal'jd, a. hot j burning.
Os-Ud'Hy t or C&Kid^iess, n. intense heat.
Cal'i-dfict, a. a pipe to convey heat : a stove.
Ca'lif,». See Cafe*.
C&l-j-g&tion, a. dancneas j cloudiness.
Ca-ll£'j-nofts, a. obscure j dim ; dark.
Ca-llg't-nofts-ness, «. darkness j obscurity.
Ca-llf/r»-phy, n. beautiful writing.
CU~j-pash', I a. terms of cookery in dressing a
Cal-i-pW', J turtle.
Ca'liph, a. a successor or vicar : a title of the

successors of Mahomet among the Saracens.
Cal'i-phate, a. the government of a caliph.
Cal'i-ver, n. a hand-gun j a harquebuse.
Cd'Ux, or Cd'lfz, [kt'lix, P. Wh. Reesf kal'ix,

£.] a. [L.] a cup: a botamcal term.
Calk, (k&wk) v. a. to stop the leaks of a ship.
Calk'?r, (kawk'er) a. one who calks.
Calkin, (k&wk'jn, or kal'kin) a. a prominence

in a horse-shoe.
Call, v. a. to name ; to summon $ to convoke.
Call, a. a. to cry out ; to make a short visit.
Call, a. an address ; a summons } a demand ; a
Caller, n. he who caUs. [visit.

Cal'l? t, n. a truU, or a scold.
CU'le t. v. n. to rail ; to scold.
Cal-lld'i-ty, or CU'lid-n«ss, n. craftmem.
Cal-llg'ra-phy. See Caligraphf.
Call'ing, a. vocation ; profession ; trade.
CUli-pfrf , ik pi. compasses with bowed shanks.
Cal4os'}4y, a. a hard swelling without pain.
Caflot. See Gabies.
Cal'lous, a. hard : indurated j insensible.
Cll'loys-neas, a. hardness j insensibility.
Cal'15w, (kalle) a. anfledged ; naked.
CbWbus, a. [L.] an induration ; a hardness.
Calm, (kam) a. quiet : serene $ undisturbed,
serenity j quiet ; repose,
a. to still | to pacify.

Cal'15w, (kalle)
CftJ'i**, a. [L.] i
Calm, (kam) a. c
Calm, (kam) a. i
Cajm,(kam)v«

nla^a^V^Wi^»«^iknll,bttr*i«ie^^,^,c,t l #s^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

CAM

0Ua1y,(klaVle)eJ.
Cehm'neaa, (MbM a. tramp

luilHty; a

C&Pvjn-lst, ». a follower of Calvin
Cil-vin-Is't|e, >
Cal-vin-Is'tj-cal, j

m'y, (kam'mO a. calm: quiet.

C*i Vm?l, a. mercury six times sublimed.

Ce-lor'tc. a. principle or matter of heat j heat.

Cll-o-rlrV, a. causing beat ; heating.

Cn-ltUe', (ke-1*') »• [*>.] a cap or coif of hair.

^W f 'ew, [ka-loVers, l^ft. Ore»», *en; kal-
e-era, 7We%] a. *J. Greek monks.

CU 'trop, J a. a military instrument made with

CU'throp. j four spikes.

CMam'nHte, *. a. to accuse falsely.

Ce-lam'nj-eie, «. «. to slander.

Ca-l&ra-nj-ft'tion, a. false accusation.

Ca-I&m'nj-a4or, a. a slanderer.

CH&m'nj-e-tf-ry, CHum^r-ofis, a- slanderous.

CU'om-ny, a. slander ; false accnsatfon.

CaMve, (k»v) v. a. to bring forth a calf.

CU'vtn-Iam, a. the doctrine of Calvin.

^'"" ™ *-* i- & follower of Calvin.

a. relating to Calvin or Cal-
, ... vinism. [lime.

Calx, a. f pi. calces t powder made by burning;

CU'y-cle, (knl'e-kl) a. a small bud of a plant.

C&lyz. a. [L.] m botany, s flower-cup.

Ce-ma'ieft, (ke-ma'vtt) a. a sort of onyx.

Cem'bjst, a. a banker j a person skilled in ex-

Clmb'lt t. See Camlet. [changes.

C*m'brjc, a. fine white linen used for ruffles, fee.

Came, imp. t. from Oma.

Cam'* 1, a. a large animal common in Arabia.

Cfr-meiVpard, fta-mel'o-pard, IF. P. Ja. ; k&m'-
fl-o-pttrd. S. fFe.l n. an Abyssinian animal*

Cameaot, (kam'ltf). See Camlet.

CUm'e-rq oe-ecft'ra, a. [L.] an optical machine
used in a darkened chamber, through which
the rays of light passing, reflect outward ob-
jects inverted.

C&m'e r-ftte. v. a. to ceil or vault.

C&m-f-r&'tion, a. a vaulting or arching.

C&m-j-s&'do, [kftm-?-«S'd9, S. W. P. ; k&m-e-
sa'do, Ja.) a. an attack made in the dark.

Clm'lft, a. a stuff made of wool and silk.

C&m'o-mlle, a. a genus of plants.

C&mp, a. the order of tents for armies.

Camp, «. a. See Encamp.

Cam-paign', (kam-pan' ) *. alarge, open country j
the time an army keeps the field in one year.

Cam-paign', e. a. to serve in a campaign.

Cam-pftign'er, (kam-pa'n?r) a. an old soldier.

Cftm-pa-nffl'o-gy, a. the art of ringing bells.

Cam-pan 'j-form, a. in the shape of a bell.

Cam-pan'a-la, a. the bell-flower.

Cam-p&n'v-late, a. campaniform.

Cam-pes'trel, a. growing in fields.

C&m'ph9r, or Cam'phjre, n. a solid white gum.

C&m'phor-tree, a. a tree found in Borneo, fee.

Cam'pbo-rate, )e. impregnated with cam-

Cftm'phoHra-tf d, ) phor.

C&mp'jng, n. the act of playing at foot-ball.

cup or vessel for liquors.

i. [imp. t. coul
presses the potential stw, a», * «»» uo «..
Cp-adiUe', fke-JUl') a. [Fr.] the lowest of the

Cin, n. a cup or vessel for liquors.

v. a. [imp. t. could] to be able. R ex-
t the potential mood, as, I ean do it.

Can, v.;

people ; the dregs of the people j lees ; dregs.
Cs-nfil',*. a water-course made by art j a passage ;

a conduit ; a duct in the body of an animal.
Cftn'al-coal, [kan'al-kM, P. E. Ja ; ken'jl-k«l,

J. IF.] n. a kind of coal in England.
Ca-na'ry, n, wine brought from the Canaries:

sack j an old dance.
Ca-na'ry-bfrd, a. a singing bird. [rate.

Can'ctl, v. «. to Mot out j to efface ; to oolite-

8 CAM

Cfa'ceMMed, a. cro ss b arred,

Can-eeUl'tion, a. an expunging.

C&n'cf r, a. a crabflsb ; the sign of the summer

solstice } a virulent swelling or sore.
Can'cf r-ite, v. a. to become a cancer.
Cfi*~cfr-i Uyn, a. a growing cancerous.
Can'eer-o&s, s. having the qualities of a cancer.
Oan'cer-oas nass, a. the being cancerous.
Can'erj-fVrm, a. cancerous.
C&n'crlne, a. having the qualities of a crab.
Can'dent, m. hot $ glowing with heat.
Can'di-eant, a. growing white j whitish.
Can'djd. a. fair j open j frank ; ingenuous.
C&n'di-due, a. a competitor j one that proposes

himself, or is proposed for advancement.
Oan'dfd-ly, ad. fairly j openly ; frankly.
Can'did-n^ss, a. ingenuousness.
Cin'dHy, v. a. to make white or candid.
C&n'dle, n. a light made of tallow, etc. ; light
C&n'dle-hotd-er, a. a holder of a candle.
Cen'dle-llght, n. the light of a candle.
Cin'dle-mas, «. the feast of the purification of

the Blessed Virgin, formerly celebrated wiio

lights.
Can'dle-stlck, a. instrument to hold candles.
Can'dor, a. frankness ; openness j fairness.
Cindy, v. a. to conserve with sugar.
Cftn'dy, e. n. to grow congealed.— n. a conserve.
Cine, «. a reed j sugar-cane j a walking staff.
Cane, v. a. to beat with a cane.
Ca-nlc'a-le, a. the dog-star.
Ca-nlc'u-lar, a. belonging to the dog-star.
Ca-nlne', [ks-nln', & W. P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb.',

kanln, Scott, Mess.] a. having the properties

of a dog.
C&n'js-ter, «. a box for tea, fce. j a small basket
C&nk'er, a. a worm; an eating or corroding

humor j corrosion ; virulence ; a disease is
Cank'tr, «. n. to grow corrupt ; to decay, [trees.
C&nk'?r,e. a. to corrupt ; to corrode j to infect.
C&nk'e red, (kang'kerd) a. crabbed ; ma
CSnk'c r-ous, a. corroding like a canker.
C&nk'er-wftrm, n. a worm that destroys fraiL
Can'ne-blne, a. pertaining to hemp.
Can'nj-bel, n. a man-eater j anthropophagite.
Cin'nj-bal-Ifm, a. the eating of human flesh.
C&n'n9n, a. a great gun for battery.
C&n-non-Ade', v. a. to attack with great guns.
CSm-non-a.de', n. an attack by cannon.
C&n'nvn-ball, ) n. a ball for a cannon or a
C&n'non-shfit, ) great gun.
Cftn'non->pro5f, a. proof against cannon.
Can-non-ier', a. one who manages cannon.
C&n'not, v. n. a word compounded of can and

not, noting inability. [boat.

Ca-mV, (k>4id') n. an Indian boat j a small
Can'en, it. a rule : a law : the books of Holf

Scripture ; a dignitary in cathedrals. — Cas-

on-law, a coUectlon of ecclesiastical laws.
C&n'on-ess,n. a woman possessed of a prebend.
Ca-n5n't-cal, a. according to canon; regular.
Ca-nSn'H*l-ly, ad. in a canonical manner.
C8-irfn'j-c*l-n*ss, n. the being canonicaL
Ca-nfin'i-cfls, a. pi. full dress of a clergyman.
Ca-nttn'i-cftte, a. the office of a canon.
C&n'pn-Ist, a. a man versed in canon law.
Can-on-Is'tje. a. belonging to a canonist.
Cta-oaH-KffVtion, a. the act of making a saint.
C&n'o-nlze, e. a. to declare one a saint.
C&n'on-ry, ) a. a benefice in some cathedral
C&n'on-shlp, \ or collegiate church.
Can'o-py, a. a covering over a throne or bed, or

over the head ; a tester.

I, f, I, o, fl,y, long i a, «> I, g, tt, f, ehert ; a, e, i, o, o, y, sa fca r s .^^are, far, Hat, fail ; hair, her;

CAP

47

CAft

dan'o-py, «• a* to cover with a canopy.
Ca-nS'roys, a. musical ; tuneful.
CVno^roue-ness, a. musicalness.
Dint, a. a corrupt dialect ; a whining, affected

manner of speech ; slang ; a toss ; a throw.
Dint, v. a. to speak with a whining, affected

tone. * [toss.

D&nt, v. a. to sell by auction 5 to bid a price j to
Opn-tfl'ta, [kan-t&'ta, 8. W. P. J. JE. F. / kan-

ta'ta, Jo.] n. Tit.] a poem set to music.
2an-t&'tion, a. the act of singing.
San-teen', a. a vessel for carrying liquors.
3an't?r, a. an easy gallop : a hypocrite.

~~ - . .. Ily

aere, (kap-on-yar') [kap-o-nyer', A;
hn«r', W. ; ka>on-yar', Jo.] a. [Rr.lm
fcatum, a covered lodgment, with a lit-

Dan%j-cle, a. a song j canto ; Song of Solomon.
3an'tj-nv-ers, a. p*. in architecture, a kind of

cornice formed of modillions.
Tant'ing-ry, ad. in a canting manner.
FCan'tle, a. a fragment : a portion.
Zftntlet, n. a piece ; a fragment,
[fen'to, a. a book or section of a poem,
^an'tyn, a. a division of a country ; a clan.
Zftn'tyn, v. a. to divide into little parts.
3an'tQn*lze, v. m. to divide into small districts.
Z?an'ton-ment, a. quarters for soldiers.
3an'ty, a. cheerful ; talkative. [Local, Eng.]
Sin'vass, or Can'vas, n. a kind of linen cloth

for sails j examination j solicitation.
Han'vass, v. a. to sift : to examine ; to debate.
Iftn'vass, v. a. to solicit votes.
2an'vass-f r, a. he who canvasses.
Sa'ny, a. full of canes ; consisting of canes.
3&n-zo-ngt', a. a little song.
2?-dut'ch6uc, (ka-dt'chdk) a. sum-elastic.
3ap, a. a covering for the head ; the top.
3ap, v. a. to cover the top or end.
COp-a-pie', (kap-a-pS') ad, [Ft.] from head to

foot : all over.
?a-pa-bll'j-ty, a. capableness ; capacity.
Ja'pa-ble, a. able to hold or contain 5 intelli-
gent ; susceptible ; equal to : qualified for.
?a'pa-ble-n£ss, a. the state of being capable.
?a-pac'j-fy,v.a. to qualify.
2a-pa7eious, (ka-pa'shy&) a. wide ; large,
^a-pa'cioys-ly, ad. in a capacious manner.
?a-pa'cious-ness, a. the power of holding,
"a-p^'j-tate, v. a. to make capable. Tsense.
Vplc'Hy, a. room ; space j power ; ability j
Uap'-pa-per, a. a sort of coarse paper.
2a-par'i-son, a. a superb dress for a horse,
va-par'i-son, °* a - to °*ress pompously.
3ape, n. a headland ; the neck-piece of a coat.
Vper, a. a leap ; a jump : a bud j a pickle.
?a'per, v. a. to dance j to leap ; to skip.
CWptiia, a. [L.J inlaw, a sort of writ or process.
?ip-jl-la'ceous. (kap-pjl-la'shus) a. hairy.
CSp4l4aire', (kap-pil-lar') n. [Pr.] a sirup,
^-pil'la-ment, a. a fine thread or fibre.
k C5p'jHa-ry, Tkap'jl-la-r?, W, F. Ja. Wb.-,

ka-pll'a-re, S. P. J* E.] a. like hair; small ;

minute.
►Cap'jl-la-ry, a. a small tube or blood-vessel.
Jap-jl-la'ttyn, a. a small blood-vessel.
^ap'j-tal, a. relating to the head: criminal to a

degree affecting the life ; chief; principal,
^ap'j-t&l, a. the upper part ; chief city ; stock ;

principal sum ; a large letter.
?ap't-t*Mst, a. he who has a capital or stock.
Z?ap'i-t$l-ly, ad. in a capital manner.
^ap-Ha'tfyn. a. numeration by heads ; poll-tax.
CX^ite, a. |L.] a kind of tenure.

CKp'j-tol. a. a temple ; a public edifice.
Ce-ptt'a-lar, > a. a statute, or a member of a
Ca-pXt'a-la-ry, J chapter.
Ca-plt'u-la-ry, (ka-ptt'yu-la-re) a. relating te

the chapter of a cathedral.
Ca-plt'u-late. v. a. to surrender by treaty.
Ca-pXt-u-la'tion, a. act of capitulating.
Ca-pft'u-te-tyr, a. he who capitulates. [earn.
Ca-pi'vj, (ka-pS've) a. the copaiba tree or pal-
Clp'ne-man-cy, a. divination by smoke.
Capon, (ka'pn) a. a castrated cock.
Caponniere, (kap-on-yar') [k

kap^-n«r', W. ; Mp-on-yar',

fortification,* covered lodgment,' 1

tie parapet.

Os-pM', m. [Pr.] a winning at the game of piquet
Ca-pduch', (ka^pdeh') a. a monk's hood.
Ca-pre'o-late, a. having tendrils.
Capriccio, (ka-pre'ehe-o) a. [It.] ta music, a

loose, irregular species of composition.
Capriccioso, (ka-prt-ehe-d'zo) [It.] in music, a

term to express a fantastic, free style.
Ca-prtce', rka-prts', S. P. J. E. F. Ja. ,• ka-

prea', or kap'res, W.] a. a freak ; fancy ;

whim.
Ca-prI"cious, (ka-prish'ps) a. changeable ; fic-
kle ; whimsical ; fanciful. [ly.
C*-prI"cioijt8-Iy, (ka-prfsh'ys-le) ad. whimsical-
Ca-prl^cious-ndas^ (ka-prlsh'as-ft^s) a. caprice.
Cap'rj-cSrn, a. a sign or the zodiac ; the winter

solstice.
Cap-rf-f i-ca'tJon, a. a ripening of figs, [dance .
Capfri-Ole, a. [Pr.] a leap without advancing ;
Cap'aj-cum, a. a guinea pepper.
Cap-size', v. a. to overturn : a nautical word. •
C&p'stan, > n. a cylinder or engine to draw up
Cap stern, ] any great weight.
Cap'sule, a. the seed-vessel of a plant.

C^^lla-ry, | a * nollow » M a che8t '

Cap^sy-late, or Cftp'su-lat-vd, a. Inclosed.

Cap'tajn, (kaptjn) a. the commander of a ship,
a troop of horse, or a company of foot ; a chief.

Cap/tain-cy, C&p'tain-shlp,a. office of a captain.

Cap'tajn-ry, a. the chieftainship.

Cap-ta'ti?n, a. courtship ; flattery.

Cap ti9n, a. act of taking ; a preamble ; a head.

Cap'tiops, (kap'flhua) a. apt to cavil ; insidious.

Cap'tioi.is-ly, ad. in a captious manner.

Cap'tiot.is-ness, a. inclination to find fault.

Cap'tj-vate, v. a. to take prisoner ; to charm.

C&p-tf-vation, a. the act of captivating.

Cap'tjve, a. one taken in war ; one charmed.

Cap'tive ; a. made prisoner.

Cap-tlv'i-ty, a. subjection ; bondage ; slavery.

Cap'tor, a. be who takes prisoners or prizes.

Capt'are, (kapt'yur) a. act of taking ; a prize.

Capture, (kapt'yar) v. a. to take as a prize.

Cap-y-^hin', (kap-g-shen') a. a monk ; a female
garment ; a pigeon.

Ca'put mih-'tu-ym, n. [L.l worthless remains.

Gar, n. a chariot ; cart; Charles's- Wain, or the

CaT'a-bTne. See Carbine. [Bear.

Car-a-bjn-eer', a. a sort of light horse.

Car'ac, a. a large ship of burden.

Car'a-cole, a. an oblique tread of a horse.

C&r'a-cMe, v. a. to move in caracoles.

Car'at, or Car<act, a. a weight of foUr grains.

Car-a-van', [kar-a-van', W. P. J. F. Ja. j kar'a-
van, S. E. Wb.] n. a. body of travelling mer-
chants or pilgrims : a large carriage.

Car-a-van'sa-ry,a. a kind of inn or house, built
in the Eastern countries for travellers.

mten, sYr 5 move, n»r , s6n 5 bfill, bUr, rdle.— Q, $, c, g, ooft ,• Q, q, e, $ , hard, 9 a$ a ; * a$ gs j— tikis.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

CAB

48

CAJt

aS^&t3^£^*ft. / kar^n, 8. M.

F.] a. a small fire-arm.
Cftrlmi. a. •* ckewtistry, pure charcoal, [carbon.
Clr-bo-na'ceoys, (kar*9-mVshus) a. containing
Car-be-aft'do, a. meat cut acrou and broiled.
Cur-bp-nad?, *. a. to broil upon the eoalt.
Cfcrtp-nate,*. a salt, or a substance formed by

the union of carbonic acid with a base.
Csr-bftn'jc, a. relating to or containing carbon.
Car'bun-cle, a. a beautiful gem \ a tumor.
Car'bun-eled, (kar'bung-kld) a. spotted.
Car-ban'cy-lar, «• belonging to a carbuncle.
Car-bfin-cu-la'tion. a. the blasting of buds.
Carca-net, a. a cnain or collar of jewels.
Carcass, ». a dead body of any animal ; a bomb.
Car'ce-rfl, a, belonging to a prison.
Cttr-ct-al'iao, a. f £j a cancer } an ulcer.
Car^t-nom's-tous, [Klr-s«-n8m'a-tas, P. Ash}

kar-se-n&'ma-tas, Ja. Wo.] a. cancerous.
Card, a. a note ; a message of civility j a paint-

ed 'paper used for games ; an instrument for
combing wool j a paper containing the points
of the compass. [to game.

Card, v. a. to comb ; to open wool, &c— v. a.

Car da-mine, n. the plant lady's-smock.

Car'da-mom, or Cardamomum, (kar'dft-mum) u.
a medicinal aromatic seed, brought from the
East Indies.

Card'? r, *. one that cards, or plays at cards.

CarMj-ac, or Car-dl'a-cal, a. cordial.

Car'di-al~iy» »• the heart-burn.

Car'dj-nalV *• a dignitary in the Romish church
next in rank to the pope j a woman's cloak.

Cardinal, a - chief; principal.— Cardinal vir-
tues, prudence, temperance, justice, and for-
titude.— Cardinal points, north, south, east,
west. [a cardinal.

C&r'di-nsl-ate, or C&r'di-nal-shlp, n. the office of

C&r'dj-nal-lze, v. a. to make a cardinal.

Car'di-ifld, a. an algebraic curve.

Card'ma-ker, n. a maker of cards.

Card'-ta-ble, n. a table for playing cards.

Care, a. solicitude ; anxiety j caution j charge.

Care, v, n. to be anxious ; to be inclined.

Care'-crazed, (kare'-krazd) a. broken by care.

Ca-reSn', v. a. to lay a vessel on one side.

Ca-reer', a. a course ; a race j speed j procedure.

Career', v. n. to run with swift motion.

Care'ful, a. anxious j provident j watchful.

Care'fyl-ly, ad. needfully ; providently.

CAre'ful-ness. n. vigilance j anxiety.

Careless, a. having no care ; heedless.

Carc'I?ss-ly, ad. in a careless manner.

C&rc'Ifss-ness, a. heedlessness.

Ca-rSas', v. a. to treat with fondness j to fondle.

Ca-ress', n. an act of endearment.

Cfi'rei, n. [L.1 this mark [a], which shows
where something interlined should be read,

Car'go, v. the lading of a ship.

Cir'j-ca-ture, [kar-e-ka-tur', J. F. Ja. ; kar-e-
ka-chur', W.\ kir'?-ka-tur, Wb.] n. a ludi-
crous likeness or representation of a person
or circumstance.

Car-j-ca-ture', v. a. to make a caricature.

Car-i-ca-tu'rjst, *. one who caricatures.

Car'j-cous, a. resembling a fig.

C&'rf-Sf, n. [L.] rottenness of a bone.

Car't-na-ted, a. shaped like the keel of a ship.

Ca-rHSs'i-ty, »• ulceration of a bone.

Ca'rj-ous, a. rotten j ulcerated.

fCark, a. care ; anxiety.—*, n. to be careful.

Carle, n. a mean, brutal man j a kind of hemp.

Carljngs, a. aZ. timbers lying fore and aft in a

Clrlfsh, c. churlish ; rude. [ship.

Cnrl'ieli-ne'ss, a. churlishness.

Car'msn, a. a man who drives carts.

C*r / m*Ute, a. a mendicant friar ; a pear.

Oar-mln'a-tlve, a. medicine to dispel wind.

Carminative, a. expelling wind.

Carmine, JTkar'mln, S. E.F.J*. Wb.; kar-mln',
W. P.J?ln.a. bright red or crimson color.

Car'nage, n. slaughter j havock : massacre.

Car'naT, a. fleshly j not spiritual : lustful.

Car'nal-Ist, a. one given to carnality.

Car-nal'j-ty, a. fleshly lust j sensuality.

Car'naMze, v. a. to debase to carnality.

Car'nal-ly, ad. in a carnal manner.

Car'nsl-mind'cd, a. worldly-minded.

Car'nal-mlnd'ed-ness, «. grossnessofmind.

Car-nft'tion, n. a flesh color j a fine flower.

Car-nel'ian, (kar-nSl'ytn) n. a precious stone.

Car'ne-ous, or Car'nous. a. fleshy ; fat.

Cilr'ney, (kar'nc) n. a disease in horses.

Car-nj-f j-c&'tion, v. the making of flesh.

Car'nj-f f . v. a. to breed or form flesh.

Car'nj-vsJ, «• a Catholic feast held before Lent.

Car-nlv'p-ro&s, a. flesh-eating j greedy.

C&r-nbs'j-4y, n. fleshy excrescence.

Ca-r5che', a. a carriage of pleasure.

Car'ol, a. a song of exultation or praise.

Car'ol, v. a. to sing ; to warble.

Car'ol, v. a. to celebrate in song.

Ca-r5t jd, a. a term applied to two arteries.

Ca-rdQ'sal, n. a festival ; a revelling.

Ca-rbflse', v. a. to drink hard ; to revel.

Ca-r<tt§e'y a. a noisy drinking match.

Ca-rtu'scr, n. a noisy, hard drinker.

Carp, v.a. to censure ; to cavil.— a. a pond fish.

Car'p?n-t?r, a. a builder of houses and ships.

Car'pen-try, n. the art of a carpenter.

Car'pet, a. a covering for the floor or table.

Car'pf t, v. a. to spread with carpets. [made.

Car'pet-Ing, a. cloth wherewith carpets are

Car'ping, p. a, captious ; censorious.

Car'pjng, a. a cavil ; censure j abuse.

Car'py8,n. the wrist.

Car'ra-wiy, a. on apple. See Caraway.

Car'rj-a-ble, a. capable of being carried.

Carriage, (kar'rjj) a. the act of carrying j a ve-
hicle } behavior ; conduct j manners.

CSx'rj-er, n. one who carries j a sort of pigeon.

Car'ri-on, a. dead, putrifying flesh.

Car'rj-on, a. relating to, or feeding on carcasses.

Car'ron-ade, a. a short piece of ordnance.

'Car'rot, a. an esculent root.

Car'rot-y, a. in color like carrots.

C&r'rSws , n. pi. strolling gamesters in Ireland.

Car'ry, r. o. to convey : to transport ; to bear j
to effect ; to gain ; to behave $ to conduct.

Car'ry, e. n. to convey j to transport.

Cart, a. a carriage with two wheels ; carriage.

Cart, v. a. to carry or place in a cart.

Cart. v. a. to use carts for carriage.

Cart'aie, a. act of carting, or charge for it.

Cart'-harse, n. a horse that draws a cart.

Cart'-lond, «. a quantity sufficient toloadacart.

Cart'-r5pe, a. a strong cord.

CarU-bl&nche' (kart-blansh') it. [Pr.] a blank
paper to be filled up with such conditions as
the person to whom it is sent thinks proper :
unconditional terms.

Car-tel', rkar-teT, S. W. J. F. Ja. ; kar'teT, P.
E. Wb.\ n. an agreement between two states
at war relative to exchange of prisoners: a
ship commissioned to exchange prisoners.

a, 5, 1, 5, ft, f, long ; ft, €, 1, 8, 3, jr , skert ,• a, «, i, 9, V, y, **seare.~fare, far, fast, fall j hto, n« r .

eiAfr

40

CAT

Cfet'fjr, a. a man. who drives a cart.

Car-t&sj-in, &ar-t£*be-an) a. relating to Des
Cartes, or Jus philosophy.

C»r-tS'§i-?n, a. a follower of Pes Cartes.

Cir-tbu'sj-an, (ksr-thii'zhf-an) *. a monk of the
Chartreux.

Car-tluVsj-an, a. relating to monks so called.

Cartj-lage, n. gristle; a tough, elastic substance.

Car-tHaW)-noas, a. consisting of cartilage.

Car-tdan*, s. a sketch ; a painting or drawing
on large paper.

Car-touch', (kar-tdch') ft. a case to hold mus-
ket balls; a portable box for cartridges.

Cartridge, «. a paper case filled with gunpow-
der.

Cart'rfit, ». the track made by a cart wheel.

Car'tu-li-ry, «. a register ; a record.

Cart'wrTgbt, (kart'rtt) n. a maker of carte.

Car'pn-cle, ». a small protuberance of flesh.

Ca-riin'cu-la-ted, a. having a protuberance.

Carve, v. a. to cut matter into elegant forms j to
cut meat at the table ; to cut ; to hew.

Carve, v. ». to cut stone or meat.

Carv'f r, ». one who carves ; a sculptor.

Carv'ing, ». act of carving; sculpture.

Cftr-y-a'tg;. ) ». pi. in architecture, figures of

C&r-y-lU'jrdlf, \ women, serving to support
entablatures.

Cas-cade', ». a small cataract ; a waterfall.

Case, «. a box ; a sheath ; a cover; condition ;
state ; a cause in court ; inflection of nouns.

Case, v. a. to put in a case ; to cover.

C&se'har-den, (kas'har-dn) v. a. to harden on
the outside.

CIse'-knife, (kSs'nlf ) n. a kitchen knife.

Case'-shSt, n. bullets inclosed in a case.

Case 'mate, ». a kind of vault, or covered arch-
work.

Case'm?nt, [kaz'ment, S. W. J. F. Ja. ; kSs'-
m*nt, P. Wb.] a. a window opening upon
hinges.

Ca'se-ous, (k&'she-as) a. resembling cheese.

Ca's$rn, a. a lodging for soldiers.

Cash, n. money ; properly, ready money.

Cash, «. a. to pay money for.

Ca-sbew'nyt, (ka-shft'nyt) it. a sort of nut tree.

Ca-shier', (ka-sh«r') a. he that has charge of
the money. [post.

Ca-shier', ts.o. to discard; to dismiss from a

Cash'-keep-«r, n. a man intrusted with money.

Cash '68, *. the gum or juice of an Indian tree.

Cas'ing, n. the covering of any thing.

Cask, n. a barrel ; a wooden vessel.

Cas'ket, ». a small box for jewels.

Casque, (kask) n. a helmet j armor for the head.

fCfis'sate, v. a. to vacate ; to invalidate.

Cas-sa'tion, n. the act of annulling.

Cas-sa'vf, or Cas-sa'da, [kSs'a-da, S. W. Ja. Wb. ;
kas-sa'da, Grabb.] ». an American plant.

Cas'sj-a, (kSsh'e-a) n. a sweet spice ; a tree.

Cas-sld'o-ny, a. the name of a plant.

Gpr-jf'tto, n. a game at cards.

Cas'si-9-wa-ry, (kSsh'e-o-wa-r?) n. a large bird.

Cas'sock, n. a long under garment of a priest.

Cass'weed, «. shepherd's pouch ; a weed.

Cast, v. a* [imp. t. & pp. cast] to throw ; to
fling; to send; to scatter; to condemn; to
compute ; to contrive ; to found.

Cftst, v. ». to grow into a form ; to warp.

Cast, ». a throw ; a mould ; a shade ; air or
mien ; shape ; race : breed.

Cas'ta-nSt, n. a small shell of ivory, or hard
wood, which dancers rattle in their hands.

Cast'a-wly, «. a person lost or abandoned.
Cftst'a-w&y, a. rejected ; useless.
Cas'tel-lain, ». the governor of a castle.
Cas'te Ma-ny. a. tbe lordship of a castle.
Cas'tvl-tiL-tf d, a. adorned with battlements
Cas-tfl-Iation, «. the act of fortifying.
Caster, n. one who casts j a viol ; a wheel
Cas'tj-g&te, v. a. to chastise.
CSs-ti-ga'tiyn, a. punishment ; chastisement.
CBs'tj-ga-tor, «. one who corrects.
CSs'tj-ga-to-ry, a. punitive ; corrective.
Cast'jng, a. the act of casting or founding j a

vessel or thing cast.
Cast'jng-ne't, n. a net to be thrown.
Cas'tle, (kas'sl) n. a fortress or fortified house.
Cfts'tled, (kas'sld) a. furnished with castles.
Cas 'tie-guard, ». a feudal tenure.
Cas'tle-ry, w. the government of a castle.
Cast'ljng, a. an abortion or abortive.
CbU'tor, a. [L.] a beaver; one of the twins or

Chnini.
Cas'tor-oll, a. an oil from the palma chrieU.
Cas-td'rfJlm, «. [L.] a beaver's inguinal gland.
Cas'tra-me-tation, «. tbe art of encamping.
Cas'trate, v. a. to deprive of the testicles.
Cas-tra'tion, n. act of gelding or castrating.
Cas'trtl, i>. a kind of hawk.
Cas-trSn'sian, a. belonging to a camp.
Cas'g-frl* (k&zh'u-al) a. accidental : fortuitous.
Caj'y-al-ly, (k&zh'u-al-lv) ad. accidentally.
C&l'u-al-ness. n. accidentalness.
Cas'u-al-ty, (kazh'u-al-te) ». accident.
Caf 'u-Ist, (kSLzb'u-Ist) ». one that studies and

settles cases of conscience.
Cas-q-Is'tj-cal, (kazh-u-fe'te-kal) a. relating to

cases of conscience. [uist.

CSs/'y-ls-try, (k&zh'u-Is-tre) ». science of a cas-
Cat, n. an animal; a kind of ship; double

trivet.
Cat-v'-nlne'-tails, ft. a whip with nine lashes.
Cat's-paw, a. the dupe of an artful person.
CSt'a-bap-tist, ft. an opponent of baptism.
Cat-a-chrS'sjs, it. the abuse of a trope.
Cat-?-chres'tj-caI, a. forced ; far-fetched.
CSt'a-ciygm, «. a deluge. [dead

Cat'a-combs, ». pi. caverns for burial of the
C&t-a-c8us't)cs, ». science of reflected sounds.

Cat-ag-mat'jc, a. consolidating the parts.
C&t'a-graph, n. first draught of a picture.
Cat-?-l£c'tjc, a. relating to measure or metre
Cat'a-lSp-sy, n. a light kind of apoplexy. '
C&t'a-lp-glze, v. a. to put into a catalogue.
Cat'a-lSgue, (kat'a-Ws) «. an enumeration of the

names of men or things ; a list.
Cat'a-lSgue, (kat'a-18g) v. a. to make a list of.
Ca-tal'y-sTs, it. dissolution.
C&t-a-me'ni-q, n. [L.] menstrual discharges.
Ca-tam'a-ran, n. xn naval language, a float.
Cat'a-mbunt, or Clt'^-mcJ dn-tajn, n. a wild cat
Cat'a-pasm, n. a mixture of powders.
Cat-a-phon'ics, n. doctrine of reflected sounds
Cat'a-phract, n. a horseman in complete armor.
Cat'a-piasm, n. a poultice ; a soil plaster.
C&tHa-pftVtQ, n. [L.] an ancient military engine.
Cat'a-ract, it. a waterfall : a disease in the eye.
Ca-tarrh', (ka-tar') n. a disease in the head and

throat; influenza.
Ca-tarrh'al, (k?-tar'ral) ) a. relating to a ca-

Ca-tarrh'ous, (ka-tar'rys) J tarrh.
Ca-tas'tro-phe, n. a final event ; calamity.
CBt'call, ft. a small squeaking instrument.

mien, sir ; mdve, nor, s*n; bull, bur, rule.— C, ^, 9, |, soft, ; 5, g, 5, g, hard. ;uz;}oi gz.— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

CAT

SO

OAV

OKtch, a. a [imp. «. fc w. caught, catebed] to
lay hold on with the hand ; to wise j to ftop j
b 3 to receive.

Citch, a. m. to be contagious ; to lay hold.

Catch, «. seizure; an advantage taken; a
snatch ; any thing that catches ; a song in
succession.

Clteh'a-ble, a. liable to be caught.

Catcher, a. the person or thing that catches.

Cttch'poll, a. a sergeant j a bumbaililf.

Catch'up, or Cat'syp, [kach'up, & W. J. F. ;
kat'sup, P. ; keeh'up, Jo. J a. a poignant
liquor made from boiled mushrooms.

C&lch'wftrd, a. a word under the last line of a
page repeated at the top of the next.

Cite, a. food ; something to be eaten.

C2t-f-cMt'i-c*l, a. consisting of questions and
answers.

Ctt-e-eMt'j-cal-Iy, ad. by question and answer.

Cat't-cblsm, a. a form of instruction by ques-
tions and answers ; an elementary book.

Cat'c-cblst, a. one who teaches the catechism.

Cat-f-ghls'ti-cal, a. by question and answer.

Cat't-cblze, o. a. to instruct by questions and
answers ; to question ; to interrogate.

Cat'e-chlz-tr, a. one who catechises.

Cat-t-chu'men, a. one who is yet in the rudi-
ments of Christianity ; a pupil little advanced.

C&t-?-chu-ine'n'i-c$l, a. relating to catechumens.

C&t-e-gSr'i-cal, a. absolute ; positive ; express.

Cat-?-g5r'i-cal-ly, ad. directly ; positively.

Cat'?-go-ry, n. an order of ideas ; a predicament.

Catf-na'rj-an, a. relating to a chain.

CSi'v-nate, v. a. to link together ; to chain.

O&t-c-na'tiyn, a. a regular connection.

Ca'ter, v. a. to procure or provide food.

Ca'ter-$r, a. a provider j a purveyor.

Ca't?r-css, a. a woman employed to cater.

CSLt'f r-pTI-lar, a. an insect ; a worm ; a plant.

Cdt'er-w&ul, «. a. to make a noise as cats.

Ca't?r-y, a. a depository of victuals purchased.

Cates, n. pi. dainties ; viands ; food.

C*t'fTsb, n. a sea-fish in the west Indies.

Cat'g&t, a. a string for musical instruments j a
species of linen or canvass.

C&th'a-rlst, a. one who claims great purity.

Cat'har-pjngg , a. pi. small ropes in a ship.

Ca-thar'tfc, a. a purging medicine.

Ca-thar'tt-cal, a. purgative ; cleansing.

Cdt'head, a. a piece of timber ; an apple.

Ca-the'dral, a. episcopal; chief.

Ca-the'dril, a. the head church of a diocese.

C$Uh'«-ter, a. an instrument to draw off urine.

C&t'hdles, n.pl. two little holes astern in a ship.

Ca-thol'j-c*sm, [ka-thSl'e-alsm, 8. W. P. J. F.
Ja.i kath'o-lf-sizm, fVb.] a. adherence to
the Catholic church ; liberality ; largeness of
mind.

Ca-thol'j-clze, v. a. to become a Catholic.

Cath'y-lXc, «• universal j general j liberal.

Cath'9-Hc, a. a Roman Catholic ; a papist.

Ca-thffl't-Gon, a. a universal remedy j a panacea.

Cit kin, n. an inflorescence.

Catling, a. a dismembering knife; catgut.

Cat'-mlnt, or Cat'njp, a. a plant.

Ca-t5p'sjs, n. a seeing with quickness.

Ca-tBp'trj-cal, a. relating to catoptrics.

Ca-t5p'trics, a. that part of optics which treats
of vision by reflection.

Ca-t8p'tron, a. a kind of optic glass.

Cat'plpe, a. a catcaU.

C&tW-eye, (kSts'I) a. the sun stone.

Cat'sfip, a. a sauce. See Catekup.

Cattle, a, beasts of pasture, that an aotwikL
Cau'cus, a. a word used in America to denote a

meeting lor political or party purposes.
Ciu'dal, a. relating to the tail of an animal.
Clu'date, or Cau'da-ted, a. having a tail.
Cau'dle, a. a mixture of wine, gruel. Ice.
Cauf, a. a chest with holes to keep nab in.
Caught, (kawt) imp. t. at. pp. from CaUk.
Caul, a. a sulphate of barytes.
Caul, a. part of a woman's cap; a kind of net-

work ; a membrane covering the intestines.
_ lu-Bf 'er-o&s, a. bavins a caulis or stall
Cau'lj-fUfft-cr, a. a species of cabbage.

Cau-Df 'er-o&s, a. bavins a caulis or stalk.
Cau'lj-iUfft-cr, a. a species of cabbage.
Cauljs, a. a stalk or herbaceous stem.

Caulk. Bee Calk.
Cau<sa-ble, a. that may be caused.
Cau'sal, a. relating to or expressing a c
Cau-sal't-tyt "• the agency of a cause.
Cau-fa'tion, a. the act of causing.
Cau'sa-tlve, a. that expresses a cause.
Cau'aHIve-Jy, ad, in a causative manner.
Cau-s a'tor, a. one who causes.
Cause, a. that which produces an effect ; rea-
son ; motive ; suit ; object ; side ; party.
Cause, v. a. to effect as an agent.
Causolcss, a. having no cause or reason.
Cau'ser, a. he who causes ; the agent, [paved.
Cau'gay. or Cause' way, a. a way raised and
Cau-sld'j-cal, a. relating to an advocate.
Caus'tjc, a. a corroding application.
Caus'tje, or Caus'tj-cal, a. burning; corroding.
Caus-tlc/j-ty, a. caustic quality.
Caus'tic-ness, a. the quality of being caustic
fCau'tf 1, a. cunning ; subtlety ; caution.
Cau'tf-Iotts, a. cautious ; wily ; cunning.
Cau'te-IoSs-nSss, a. cautiousness ; cunningness.
Cau'tf r, a. a searing hot iron.
Cau'ter-Ism, a. the application of cautery.
Cau-tfr-i-zation, a. the act of cauterizing.
Cau'ter-Ize, v. a. to bum with a cautery.

C&u'te-ry, n. an iron for burning ; a c
Cau'tion, a. provident care ; advice ; prudence;

foresight; provisionary precept ; warning.
Cau'tion, r. a. to give notice of danger.
Cau'tion-a-ry. a. given as a pledge ; warning.
Cau'tions, (kaw'sbus) a. wary ; watchful.
Cau'tio«s-ly, ad. in a cautious manner.
Cau'tloys-ness, a. watchfulness: vigilance.
CSv-al-cade 1 , a. a procession on horseback.
Cav-a-lier', (kav-a-lSr') a. an armed horseman ;

a knight ; one of the party of Charles I.
Cav-a-lier', a. gay ; brave ; disdainful ; haughty.
Cav-a-ligr ly, (kav-a-l€r»l v ) ad. haughtily.
Cav-a-lier'ness, n. disdainful conduct
Cav'al-ry, a. military troops on horses.
C&v-a-tVna, a. [It.] in music, a short air.
Civile, v. a. to excavate ; to hollow out.
Ca-va'tion, a. the hollowing of the earth.
Cave, a. a cavern ; a grotto ; a den.
Cave, v. a. to make hollow. — v. n. to fall in.
Cd'vf-St, a. [L.] in law, a kind of process to

stop proceeding ; a caution ; a hint.
CSv'ern, a. a hollow place in the ground.
Cav'erned, (kav'ernd) a. full of caverns.
Cav'trn-ous, a. full of caverns. [horse.

C&v'fs-sQn, a. [Fr.] a sort of nose band for a
Ca-viare', (ka-v«r') [ka-ver', s. W. J. F. ; kav-

e-ar», P. } kav'e-ar, Ja.) a- the roe of the stur-
Cav'U, v. a. to raise captious objections, [aeon.
Cav'jl, v. a. to treat with objections.
Cav'jl, a. a false or frivolous objection.
Cav-U-la'tion, a. the practice of objecting.
Cav'jl-lf r, or Cav'jl-er, a. a captious disputant.

*iM,Mtff *■■*' a,«,I,»,a,f, sAort; a, ? , j, o, u, y, •sscsrs^-fare, ftr, fast, All j Mir, M*;

e,ftr,fl

byVjO'

CBJ*

' vexatious objections.

CsVfa, m. [Fr.l a hollow, At to cover troops.
Clv'Hy, a. hoflowness j a hollow-place.
Caw, v. n. to cry as the rook or crow.
Ca-zique*. (ka-z*k») n. a title of the chief of

some tribes of American Indians.
Cease, (sea) v. a, to leave off; to fail ; to stop.
Ceaseless, a. without stop j Incessant.
Cee-ehtn', a. See Zeckm.
~~ , [s«st?-ts, W. P. J. F.j e3'se-te, S. Je.

j a. blindness.
C&dar, a. a large evergreen tree.
Cfi'dsrn, a. belonging to the cedar-tree.
Cede, a. a. to yield j to resign ; to give up.
Ce'drlne, or CS'drlne, a. belonging to cedar.
C^il, (aSI) v. a. to overlay or cover the inner roof.
Ceil'jng, a. the covering of the inner roof.
Cei'an-dlne, a. a plant : swallow-wort.
Cei'a-tare, fsei'a-tttr, Ja. Rees ; s€«le-tar, 8. P.

Wb. ?*eiVchur, W.] n. the art of engraving.
Cel't-brate, v. a. to praise ; to extol j to honor ;

to distinguish by solemn rites.
Cei-e-bra'tion, a. act of celebrating ; praise.
Cei't-bra-tor, n. he who celebrates.
Cf-ieb'rt-oas, a. famous ; renowned.
Cf-leVri-ty, a. fame j renown ; distinction.
<VlSr'Hy } a. swiRneaa j rapidity ; speed.
Cei'er-y, a. a species of parsley.
C? -lest'ial, (s$-iest'yal) a. heavenly ; ethereal.
Ce-lest'ifl, a. an inhabitant of heaven.
Cf-lest'ial-ly, ad. in a heavenly manner.
CeTcs-tlns, a. pi. monks of a religious order.
C8'l|-ac, a. See CmUae.
Cei'»-ba-cy, [s61'H>a-««, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;

se-UbV«e, Wb.] a. unmarried state ; single
Cei'j-bate, a. celibacy. [life.

Ceil, a. a small, close room ; a cavity j a cave.
Cei'lar, a. a room under a house.
Cei'lar-eze, a. room of a cellar ; a cellar.
Cellar-er, or Cei'l*rfst, a. a butler.
Cei'lu-ler. a, consisting of cells or cavities.
CeHsj-tade, a. height: elevation.
Cel'tjc, [seltik or kei'tik, Ja. ; 861'tjk, Wb.] a.

relating to the Celts, or Gauls.
C^lts, a. pi. inhabitants of Gaul, Ice.
Cem'tnt, [eSm't nt, & W. P. J. F. ; sS'm*nt, E.

Ja.] a. that which unites ; mortar.
Cf-ment', v. a. to unite by something inter-
Cf-mlnt', v. a. to cohere ; to unite. [posed.
Cem-en-t&'tian, a. the act of cementing.
Ce-ment'f r, a. the person or thing that unites.
Cem'H&r-y, a. a place where the dead are

buried.
Cfin'a-to-ry, [s5n'a-tur-«, W. P. Ja. ,• sS'na-tur-*,

S.]a. relating to supper.
Cen-O'blt'r-ceK a. living in community.
Cen'p-by, a. place where persons live together*
Cen'o-tiph, a. a monument for one buried else-
Cense, a. a public rate ; a tax. [where.

C8nse, v. a. to perfume with odors.
Cen's? r, a. a pan in which incense is burnt.
Cen'sor, a. an officer of Rome, who had the

power of correcting manners j a censurer.
Cen-sfi'ri-al, a. full of censure ; severe.
Ce n-s4'rj-en t a. relating to a censor.
Cta-s^ri-oas, a. addicted to censure j severe.
Cen-so'rj-oas-ly, ad. in a severe manner.
Cen-rfrj-oos-ness, a. disposition to reproach.
Cen's?r-shlp, a. the office of a censor.
Cen'su-ra-ble, (sea'sha-re-M) a. culpable.
Cen'so-ra-ble-ness, a. blamabteness.
C*n<ea-re-My, (efci'shu-ra-MO ad. culpably.

1 CEE

Oen'snre, (sea'shor) a. blame j reproach j Judg-
ment j judicial sentence.

Cen'sure, (sen'shur) r. a. to Mama j to condemn.

Cen'sure, (sen'shur) v. a. to judge.

Cen'sur-er, (sen'shyr-t r) a. he who blames.

Cen'sus, a. an official enumeration of the in-
habitants of a country.

Cent. a. a hundred ; an American copper coin.

Cent'age, n. rate by the cent or hundred.

Cen'tiur, fsen'tawr) a. a fabulous being, half
man and half horse j the Archer in the zodiac.

Cen'te-na-ry, a. the number of a hundred.

Cen-tf-na'ri-sn, n. a person 100 years old.

Cfn-ten'nj-al, a. consisting of a hundred years.

C$n-tes'j-mal, a. hundredth.

Cen-tj-ft'lt-ouB, a. having a hundred leaves.

Cen'tj-gr&de, a. having a hundred degrees.

Cf n-tll'o-quy, a. a hundred-fold discourse.

Centj-pSd, a. a poisonous insect. [thors.

Cen'ty, a. collection of scraps from various au-

Cffntral, a. relating to the centre.

C?n-tril'i-ty, a. the state of being central.

Cen'tral-ly, ad. with regard to the centre.

Cen'tre, (s6n't?r) a. the exact middle.

CSn'tre, (sen'ter) v. a. to place on a centre.

Cen tre, (s3n't?r) v. a. to be in the midst.

Centrjc, or Cen'trj-cal, a. placed in the centre.

C€n'trj-cal-4y, ad. in a centrical situation.

Cen-trlcji-ty, a. the state of being centric.

Ctn-trXfVgal, [sen-trlf v-g?l, S. W. P. J. F.Ja.;
sfin-tr? -fH'ggJ, J~
the centre.

, Kenrick, Dyche] a. flying from

C?n-trlp'?-tal, [s?n-trtp'?-tal, S. W. P. J. F. Ja. t
8Sn-tre-p6tal) Kenrick.] a. tending to the

Gentry, a. a sentinel. [centre.

Cfa-tajM'ef-rl, n. pi. [L.1 the hundred Roman

Cen'ty-ple, a. a hundred fold. nudges.

Centy-ple, v. a. to multiply a hundred fold.

Cen-ta'plj-c&te, v. a. to make a hundred fold.

C? n-ta'ri-ate, v. a. to divide into hundreds.

Ceh-ta-ri-afor, or Cent'v-rlst, a. a historian
who distinguishes time by centuries.

Cen-ta'rj'on, a. a Roman military officer, who
commanded a hundred men.

Cenfy-ry, a. a period of 100 years.

Ceph'a-l&l-gy, a. the head-ache.

Cf-phai'jc, a. medicinal to the head.

Gp-raVtet, a. [Gr.] a serpent having horns.

CS'rate, a. an unguent of wax, oil, &c.

Ce'rat-ed, a. covered with wax.

Cfire, v.a. to cover with wax.

CSre, a. naked skin on a hawk's bill.

«^«W», in ! •■ p"" of the hain -

Cer'e-bral, a. relating to the brain.

Cir't-brvm, n. [L.] the brain.

Cere'clSth, | a. cloth dipped in melted wax or

Cere'm?nt, ) glutinous matter.

Cer-s-ma'nj-al, a. relating to ceremony.

Cer-9-mO'nj-aI, a. outward form ; external rite.

Cer-f-md'ni-oas, a. civil j formal j precise.

Cer-f-mS'nj-o&s-ly, ad. in a ceremonious manner.

Cer-f-metaj-oas-ness, a. addictedncss to cere-
mony.

Cer'f-mS-ny, a. outward rite ; external form of
religion j forms of civility $ outward forms

Ce'rc-oos, a. waxen j like wax. [of state.

Cer-e-vl^i-^, (ser-^-vIsh'c-a) a. [L.] drink made
of any kind of corn *, beer.

CflVru*, a. [L.1 the bitter oak.

Cer'tain, (s8r't|ii) a. sure: indubitable ; resolv-
ed ; undoubting ; unfailing ; regular ; so

Certajn-ly, ad. indubitably j without faU.

i,att}i«*V6,^,ia»iball,lite > ra1e.^,^,5,fcs^,'5,§,foi,«arA

CHA

93

CHA

CWtajn-ness, n. the quality of being certain,

Ctir'tajn-ty, (seYtjn-te) n. exemption from doubt;
real state ; truth ; fact ; regularity.

tCeVtes, ad. certainly ; in truth.

Cer-ttfj-cate, n. a testimony in writing.

Cer-tlf j-cate, v. a. to give a certificate.

Car'tj-fj-ca'tion, n. the act of certifying.

Cfe'r'ti-f I-f r, n. an assurer ; an ascertainer.

Catfti-tf, v. a. to give certain information to.

Certiorari, (a€r-she-o-ra rl) n. TL.] a writ issu-
ing out or chancery to an inferior court.

Cer'ti-tude, it. certainty.

Ce-ru'le-an, Ce-ru'le-ous, a. sky-colored j blue.

Cer-u-UPjc, a. producing a blue color.

Ce-r&me*. n. [L.1 the wax of the ear.

*CS'rase, [sS'rtis. W. P. J. F. Ja. ,- seVus, 5.
Wb.] n. white lead ; carbonate of lead.

•CS'rflsed, (se'riist) a. washed with white lead.

Cer'vj-cal, [ser've-kal, S. W. P. J.F. Ja. Wb. ;
a? r-vl'kal, Entick.] a. belonging to the neck.

Cf-ga'rf-an, a. the Cesarean operation is the
act of cutting a child out of the womb.

Cess, v. a. to rate. — n. a rate ; a tax. [tility.

Cfs-sa'tion, ». a stop ; a rest ; a pause of hos-

Cfs-eU'vit. n. [L.] a writ for recovering lands.

Ces-sj-bi'l'i-ty, n. the quality of giving way.

Ces'sj-ble, a. yielding ; easy to give way.

Ces'sion, (sesh'yn) ». retreat ; act of yielding.

CeVsign-a-ry, (sesh'yn-a-re) a. resigning.

Ce'ss'ment, n. an assessment or tax.

CSs'aor, n. in law, he that ceases so long to
perform a duty as to incur danger.

Cts'titSy n. [L.] the girdle or zone of Venus.

CS'sure, a. See Ca&ura.

Cf-ta'ceous, (se-ta'shys) a. of the whale kind.

Chafe, v.a. to fret by rubbing ; to make angry.

Chafe, v. n. to rage ; to be fretted.

Chafe, a. a fret ; passion ; a heat ; a rage.

Chafer, n. one who chafes ; an insect. \

Chaf er-y, n. a forge in an iron mill.

Chaff, n. the husks of grain } refuse.

Chaffer, v.n. to treat about a bargain.

Chaffer, v. a. to buy ; to exchange.

Chaffer-er, n. one who chaffers.

Chaf fern. «. a vessel for heating water.

Chaffinch, n. a small bird.

Chaffy, a. full of chaff j light ; foul ; bad.

Chaf jng-dlsh, 71. a portable grate for coals.

Cha-green', n. a rough grained leather.

*Cha-grin', [sha-grCn', S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. }
sha-grln', Wb.] n. ill humor ; vexation.

*Cha-grin', v. a. to vex ; to tease.

Chain, n. a series of links or other things con-
nected ; bondage ; a fetter ; a bond ; a manacle.

Chain, v. a. to fasten witli a chain ; to enslave.

Chain 'pump, «. a pump used in large vessels.

Chain'shSt, n. bullets fastened by a chain.

Chain'wdrk, n. work with links'like a chain.

Chair, (char) 71. a movable seat ; a sedan.

Chairman, v. the president of an assembly;
one who carries a sedan.

Chaise, (shaz) n. a kind of light carriage.

Chal'ce-d5-ny, n. a precious stone ; an agate.

Chal-cbg'r?-pher, n. an engraver in brass.

ChSl-cfig'ra-phy, n. engraving in brass.

Chal'dSe, a. relating to Chaldea.

Ch'al'dron, [chal'drun, P. J. ; chawl'drun, E.
Ja. ; cha'drun, W. F. ; chaw'drun, S.] ». a
measure of 36 bushels.

*Chal'»ce, [chal'js, S. TV. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; kal'js,
P.] n. a cup ; communion cup.

*Chai'jced, (chal'list) a. having a cell or cup.

•Chalk, (chawk) n. a white fossil.

♦Chalk, (efcawk) v.a. to fUb or mart wftli

chalk.
•Chllk'-pTt, a. a pit in which chalk hi dug.
•Chalk'-stdne, n. a calcareous concretion & the

hands and feet of persons violently affected

by the gout.
•Cbalk'y, a. consisting of chalk ; white.
Challenge, v , a . % call to answer for an offence

by combat; to accuse ; to claim.
Chal'lenfe, n. a summons to combat.
Chal'lenfe-a-ble, a. that may be challenged.
Chal'len-ge r, n. one who challenges.
Cha-l£b'e-an, a. relating to steel well wrought.
Cha-lyb'e-ate, a. impregnated with iron or steel.
Chain, or Khan, n. the sovereign of Tartary.
CAa-m&dc 1 , (sha-m&d') n. [Fr.J the beat of the

drum for a parley or a surrender.
•Cham'ber, [chim'ber, W. J. F. Ja ; cham'ber,

S. E. ; cham'ber, or cham'ber. P.] n. an apart-
ment in an upper story of a house ; a room;

a cavity ; a court.
•Chamber, v. n. to be wanton.
•Cham'ber, v. a. to shut up as in a chamber.
*Chara'ber-c8un / sel, n. a counsellor who gives

his opinion in private, but does not plead.
•Cham'ber-er, ». a man of intrigue.
♦Cham'ber-fe'l-low. n. a room-mate.
*Cham / ber-jn£, it. intrigue ; wantonness.
*Chain'ber-lajn, n. an officer of state; a servant

who has the care of the chambers.
•Cham'ber-lajn-shlp, a. office of a chamberlain.
•Cbam'ber-maid, n. a maid who takes care of

chambers, fee.
Cbam'brel, a. a joint in a horse's leg.
Cha-mS'le-on, n. an animal of the lizard kind.
Cha-me'le-yn-lze, v. a. to take many colors.
Chain'fer, v. a. to channel ; to cut furrows in.
Cham'fpr, or Cham'fret, n. a furrow ; a gutter.
Chamois, (sham'me) [sham'me, P. E. W». ; sha-

m8e', S. VT. J. F. Ja.] n. [FrJ a kind of goat

whose skin is made into soft leather, called

shammy.
Chara'9-mlle, n. See Camomile.
Champ, v. a. to bite ; to chew ; to devour.
Champ, v. n. to bite with much action.
Champagne', (sham-pan') [sham-pan', 8. W. J.

E. F. Ja.] n. a kind of sparkling wine from

Champaigne in France : wine.
♦Champaign', (sham-pan') [cham'pan, W. F. ;

sham-pan', P. E. Wb.; cham-pan', S. ; sham'-

pan, J. Ja.] n. fiat open country.
-Cham-paign', or Cham-pain' a. open j flat.
Chrnn'per-tgr, n. one guilty of champerty.
Chim'per-ty, 71. a maintenance of a man in his

suit, upon condition to have part of the thing,

if recovered.

!ham-pIgn'on, (sham-ptn'yun) n. a mushroom.
Jham'pton. n. a single combatant ; a hero.
Chance, n. fortuitous event j accident ; fortune.
Chance, a. fortuitous ; happening by chance.
Chance, v. 71. to happen ; to fall out.
Chance'a-ble, a. accidental ; casual.
Chance 'ful, a. full of chance ; fortuitous.
Chan'cel, n. the east part of a church.
Chan'cel-lor, 71. a high judicial or other officer j

a judge of a court of equity or chancery.
Chan'cel-lor-sMp, n. office of chancellor.
Chance'-mSdley, n. in law, the casual slaughter

of a man when the slayer is doing a lawful
Chan'cer-y, n. a high court of equity. [act.
Chan'ceg, n. pi. a branch of analysis, which

treats of the probability of events.
Chan'cre, (shangk'er) x. a venereal ulcer.

i, e, I, a, *, y, long ; a, 8, !,»,«, f , $hort ; a, e, i, 9, u, y, obtcure.— { are, far, ftot, fftn j hefr, n«r ;

CftA,

53

CHA

Cfcan'eroas, (shingk'rv*) «. i
Cfela-de -ll«r', a. a branch for candles.
Chiad^r, a. one who makes and sells candles.
Cban'dler-y, a. the articles sold by a chandler.
Ch&n'dry, a. a place where candles are kept.
Ghan'frjn, a. the fore part of the head of a horse.
Change, v. a. to put one thing in the place of

another j to alter : to moke different j to ex-
Change, v. a. to undergo change. [change.
Change, n. alteration ; novelty; small money.
Chan|e'a-ble, a. subject to change ; inconstant.
Chanle'a-ble-nSss, a. instability.
Change'a-bly, ad. inconstantly.
Chanfie'ful, a. full of change.
Changeless, a. invariable ; constant.
Changeling, a. a child left or taken in the place

of another j an idiot ; one apt to change.
Chan'ger, a. one who changes.
Channel, a. the hollow bed of running waters ;

any cavity drawn ; a strait or narrow sea ;

a furrow of a pillar.
Chan'nfl, v. a. to cut in channels.
Chant, v. a. to sing ; to sing the church service.
Chant, v. a. to sing, as in the church service. '
Chant, a. song; a part of the church service.
Ch&nt't r, n one who chants ; a Binger.
Chan'tt-cleSr, it. a cock ; a loud crower.
Chan'tress, a. a female Binger.
Ch&n'try, a. a cbapel for priests to sing mass in.
Cha'os, a. a confused mass of matter; confusion.
Cha-St'jc, a. confused ; indigested.
Chap, (chop) [chop, S. W. P. J. F. Ja. ; chip,
KenrickAv. *" * " ""

Wb.

c.] v. a. to cleave ; to split.

Chap, fchop) a. a cleft ; an aperture.
Chap, (cbSp) a. a part of a beast's mouth.
Chip, a. a boy ; an abbreviation of chapman.
Chapeau, (shap'po) n. [Fr.l £a heraldry, a hat ;

a cap. [ing adjoining to a church.

Ch&p'cl, a, a place of public worship ; a build-
Chap'e 1-la-ny, n. a place founded within some

church, and dependent thereon.
Chap'fl-ry, a. the jurisdiction of a chapel.
^Chap'e-rdn, [ship^r-on, Ja. ,• shap-er-on', W. ;

sliapVrtn, P.] n. a kind of hood or cap.
*Chap't-r6a, v. a. to attend on a lady in public.
Chap-fallen, (chSp'faln) a. having the mouth

shrunk j depressed ; silenced.
Chap't-tfr, a. the upper part of a pillar.
ChapMajn, n. one who performs divine service

in the army or navy, or in a family.

au$££2b, 1 «•»••*« of • <*»!*»■..

Cbap^et, a. a garland or wreath for the head.
Chap'man, a. a cheapener ; a market-man.
Chaps, (chops) a. pi. the mouth of a beast.
Chaa'ter, a. a division of a book ; an assembly

of the clergy of a cathedral ; a decretal epistle.
Chapter, v. a. to tax ; to correct.
Chap'tral, a. imposts or supports of arches.
Char, a. a delicate kind of fish.
Char, v. a. to burn wood to a black cinder.
Char, a. work done by the day j a small job ;

in America, called chore.
Char, a. a. to work by the day.
Char, a. a. to perform a business.
£har'ac-ter, a. a mark ; a stamp ; a letter; a

personage j personal qualities ; reputation.
Char / ac4{ r, a. a. to inscribe ; to engrave.
raar-ac-ter-Xs'tjc, a. that which characterizes.
Char-ac-tc r-fr'tjc, I a. constituting or agreeing
Char-ac-ter-ta'tireal, \ with the character.
yhSj-ac-t?r-Ia / ti-eal-neas > a. the quality of be-

Char'ac-ter-Iae, a. a. to give a chancier ; to en-
grave or imprint : to mark with a stamp.

Chrr&de*, (sha-rad') n. [Fr.] a species of riddle.

Charcoal, n. coal made by burning wood.

Charge, v. a. to intrust ; to impute as a debt ;
to accuse ; to command ; to enjoin ; to load.

Charge, v. a. to make an onset.

Charge, n. care ; precept ; mandate ; trust ; ac-
cusation ; imputation ; expense ; cost ; onset.

Chlir£e'H»le, a. expensive ; costly ; imputable.

Charge'a-ble-ness, n. expense ; cost.

Charge tPjWares, (shar-zha'daf-far') «. [Fr.]
an ambassador or public minister of seconda-

Chatrg'er, a. a large dish ; a war horse, [ry rank.

Cha'rHy, ad. warily ; frugally.

Cha'rj-ness, a. caution ; nicety.

Chor'i-ot, a. a carriage of pleasure or state.

Char'i-Qt-eSr, a. he that drives a chariot.

Char'it-a-ble, a. kind ; bountiful ; candid.

Char'it-a-ble-ness, n. disposition to charity.

Char'jt-a-bly, ad. kindly ; benevolently.

ChSr'j-ty, n. tenderness ; goodwill ; love j alma.

Chirk, v. a. to burn to a black cinder.

Charla-tfn, a. a quack ; a mountebank.

Ch'ar-Ja-tan'j-cal, a. quackish.

Char'la-tan-ry, n. quackery ; deceit. [tion*

Charles, 's-wain, n. the Great Bear, a constella-

Charlyck, n. a pernicious weed.

Charm, n. a philter ; a spell ; enchantment.

Charm, v. a. to bewitch ; to delight ; to subdue

Charm, v. a. to sound harmonically.

Charm'? r, n. one who charms or enchants.

Ch'Arnvful, a. abounding with charms.

Charm'jng, a. a. pleasing in a high degree.

ChArm'jng-ry, ad. delightfully.

Ch'arm'jng-ne'ss, n. the power of pleasing.

Ch'ar'n?!, a. containing flesh or carcasses.

Ch'ar'nel-hiJ&se, a. the place under churches
where the bones of tbe dead are reposited.

Chart, [chart, P. E. Wb. ; kart, or chart, 8. W.
J. F. Ja.] n. a delineation of coasts ; a map.

Chlr'tcr, v. a. to let or hire a sea vessel.

Ch*Ar't?r, a. any writing bestowing privileges or
rights; privilege; immunity.

Charter-land, a. land held by charter.

Cha'ry, a. careful ; cautious.

Chas'a-ble, a. that may be chased.

Chase, v. a. to hunt ; to pursue ; to drive.

Chase, a. hunting ; pursuit of any thing ; ground
where beasts are hunted ; bore of a gun.

Chas'f r, a. one who chases ; a pursuer.

8 has m, a. a cleft ; an opening ; a vacuity.
haste, a. without taint ; pure ; uncorrupt.
Chaste'ly, ad. in a chaste manner.
♦Chast'en, (chas'sn) [chas'tn, S. W. J. E. Ja. ;

chas'sn, P. F.] v. a. to correct ; to punish.
*Chast'en-$r, n. he who chastens.
ChSste'ness, n. chastity : purity.
Chas-tls'a-ble, a. deserving chastisement.
Chas-tlge', v. a. to punish ; to inflict pain.
Chas'ti?e-m8nt, [chSs'tiz-ment, & W. J. F. Ja.

Wb. i clias-tlz'mtnt, or chas'tjz-ment, P.] a.

correction ; punishment.
Chaa-tls'fr, n. he who chastises.
CbSs'ti-ty, [chast?-te, W. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ;

chas'te-t; , S. P.] a. purity of the body.
Chat, a. a. to prate ; to converse at ease.
Chat, a. idle or familiar talk ; prate.
Chateau, (shat'td) a. [Fr.] a castle ; a country

seat.
Chit el-la-ny , [shat'el-h?n-e, & E. P. Ja. ,- chatf-

el-len-f , W. P.] a. the district of a castle.
Chattel, %. any movable property.

mien, air; m*WHia^a6nib<m,btt^^ f asaj ja*

Digitized by VjOOQI

CHE

54

dH*

Chat'tyr, v. a. to make a note like birds, or
with the teeth ; to talk idly or carelessly.

Chat'ter, a. noise of birds ; idle prate.

Cbitter-Mx, a. an incessant talker.

Ch&tter-e r, a. an idle talker.

Ch&t'tf r-Ing, a. idle or unprofitable talk.

Cbat'ty, a. chattering j conversing freely.

Chat'wood, (chat'wud) a. little sticks j fuel.

Cbaunt. See Chant.

Cbav'e n-der, a. the chub ; a fish.

Chaw. a. a. to masticate j to chew.

Chaw'dron, ». entrails. Skak.

Cheap, (chip) a. bearing a low price ; common.

Cheapen, (che'pn) a. a. to attempt to buy $ to
chaffer ; to lessen value

Cheapten-er, a. a bargainer.
Cheaply, ad. at a small price.

Cheapness, a. lowness of price.

Chear. See Cheer.

Cheat, a. a. to defraud : to impose upon.

Cheat, n. a fraud ; a trick ; a deceiver.

Cheat'f r, a. one that practises fraud.

Check, a. a. to repress ; to curb j to reprove.

Check, v. a. to stop ; to clash ; to interfere.

Check, a. stop; restraint ; curb ; a reproof; an
order for money ; a kind of linen.

Checker, v. a. to vary ; to diversify.

Checker, a. one who checks j a rebuker.

Cheek'lfss, a. uncontrollable ; violent.

Check'm&te, a. a movement on a chess-board.

Check'mite, r. a. to finish.

Cheek, n. the side of the face below the eye.

Cheek'bdne, a. the bone of the cheek.

Cheektooth, a. the hinder tooth.

Cheer, a. entertainment ; gayety : shout of joy,

Cheer, v. a. to incite ; to encourage j to applaud,

Cheer, v. a. to grow gay.

Cheerfsr, a. one who cheers.

*Cheer»ful, [cher<ful, P. J. E. Ja. Wb. ; ch6r'-
ful,£. ; chSr'fyl, or chSr'fyl, W. F.] a. ani-
mated ; moderately joyful ; lively.

♦CheeHful-ly, ad. in a cheerful manner.

♦Cheer'fvl-ness, a. alacrity j animation.

Cheer'i-ly, ad, cheerfully.

Cheer'lf 8s, a. without gayety or gladness.

Cheerty, a. brisk ; gay ; cheerful.

Cheeky, a. gay ; sprightly ; merry.

Cheese, a. food made of the curd of milk.

Cheese'c&ke, a. a cake of curds, sugar, &c.

Cheese 'm6ng-er, a. one who deals in cheese.

Chee^e'press, a. engine for pressing curds.

CheSge'vat, a. a wooden case for curds.

Chef-d'ecuvre, (sbe-ddvr 1 ) n. [Fr.] a master-
piece.

Ch6'ly t a. the claw of a shell fish.

Chem'i-cal, e. pertaining to chemistry.

Chem'i-c^l-ly, ad. in a chemical manner.

Che-mtfe', (she-mez) a. [Fr.] a shift.

Chem'jst, a. a person versed in chemistry.

Chem'js-try, J a. a science which shows the na-

Chym'is-try. \ ture and properties of bodies.

Chequer, (chek'er) See Checker.

Cherjsh, v. a. to support j to nurse.

Cher'jsh-f r, n. one who cherishes.

Chertah-ment, a. encouragement j support.

Cher'ry, a. a tree and fruit.

Cher'ry, a. red ; ruddy, like a cherry.

Cher»ry-plt, a. a child's play.

Cher'so-nese, (kerfeo-nes) a« a peninsula.

Chert, a. a kind of flint.

Cbert'y, a. like chert ; flinty.

Cher'ub, a. ; pi. cherubs and cherubim ; a celes-
tial spirit j- an angel.

Cber'u-blm, a. the Hebrew plural of cherub.
Chery-bln, a. cherubic j angelical.
CbeYyp, a. a. to chirp ; to use a cheerful voice.
Chess, a. a difficult game, in which two sets of

men are moved in opposition to each other.
Cbess'-Hard, a. a board for playing chess.
Chess'-man, a. a puppet for chess.
Chest, a. a large box or coffer ; the thorax.
Chested, a. having a chest.
Chest'nat, (ches'nyt) a. a fruit ) a nut.
Chest'nut, a. brown j colored like a chestnut.
CUv-qrlier*, (shev-a-ier') a. [Fr.] a knight ; a

Chevauz^de-fiise, (sbev'o-de-fresO [Fr.] a mil-
itary fence, or piece of timber used in defend-
ing a passage ; a kind of trimming.

Chev'er-Il, a. a kid j kid-leather. [bargain.

Chgv'i-f&ncc, (shev'e-zans) a. [Fr.] enterprise ;

Chtvh-on, (shev'ron) a. [Fr.] an honorable ordi-
nary, [tod.

Chev'roned, (shev'rond) a. shaped like a chev-

Chev'ronei, a. a diminutive of chevron.

Chew, (chd) v. a. to crush with the teeth j to
masticate.

Chew, (chti) a. a. to ruminate j to meditate.

Chew'jng, (chd'jng) a. mastication.

Chj-cane', a. protracting a contest by artifice.

^hj-cane', v. n. to prolong a contest by tricks.

^hj-can'fr, a. one guilty of chicanery.
.. ... _ '"irrangling.

j-ca'ner-y, a. mean arts of wranglu „

ilck, \ a. the young of a bird, particularly

Chick $n, ) of a hen j a term for a young per-
son.

Chick 'en-he'&rt-ed, a. cowardly j timorous.

Chlck'c n-pSx, a. a mild, eruptive disease.

Chlck'ljng, a. a small chicken.

Chlck'pea, (cblk'pe) a. a kind of pea.

Chlck'weed, a. the name of a plant.

Chide, v. a. [imp. t. chid ; pp. chidden, chid]
to reprove ; to scold ; to check ; to find fault.

Chide, a. a. to clamor ; to scold.

Chld'?r, n. one who chides.

Chld'jng. a. rebuke ; quarrel ; noise ; sound.

Chief; (chef) a. principal ; most eminent.

Chief, a. a commander j the head of a party.

Chief 'dom, a. sovereignty.

Chiefly, ad. principally j eminently.

Chief 'rie, (chef 're) a. a small rent.

Chieftain, a. a leader ; a commander.

Chiev'ance, a. extortion in traffic.

ChU blain, a. a sore made by frost.

Child, a. ; pi. children ; an infant or very young

person ; a son or daughter.
Child 'beir-jng, a. act of bearing children.
Chlld'bed, a. state of a woman in labor.
Child ' birth, n. the act of bringing forth.
Child? r-mass-day', a. day on which the feast

of the holy Innocents is solemnized.
Chlld'hood, (child'hdd) a. the state of children j

infancy j the properties of a child.
Chlld'jsh, a. like a child : trifling ; puerHe.
Chlld'jsh-ly, ad. in a childish, trifling way.
Child 'ish-ness, a. puerility; trifiingness.
Chlld'less, a. without offspring.
Childlike, a. like or becoming a child.
"?hH'i-&d, (kllle-Sd) a. a thousand.

ihll-j-s-e'dron, it. a figure of a thousand aides.

!hfl'j-&rch, a. a commander of a thousand.

hfl'j-ar-shy, a. a body of a thousand men.

i, e, I, «, fi, y, long ; a, e, 1, 8, ii, y, ehort ; a, e, j, 9, u, y, obscure.— t are, far, fist, Ml 5 MJr, Mr 5

Ch!

CM

ait Stir

iti'Usf, *'. cne of the sect of fttUIenftri&ns.
iWJ-l-filc'tiveXhl-Ij-fic'tive. See Chyltfacta*.
■hTU. a. Cold : depressed ; cold of temper.

Chill, n. chilliness; a shivering; cold.

Chill, v. a. to make cold j depress ; blast.

ChHI'j-ngsgyft. a sensation or shivering.

ChXli'nf as, a. coolness ; coldness.

Chll'ly, a. somewhat cold.— oil. coldly.

Chime, a. a sound of bells ; concord of sound.

Chime, v. a. to sound in harmony j to agree.

Chime, v. a. to move, strike, or sound in har-

Chlm'f r, a. he who chimes bells. [mony.

Chj-mS'ra, a. a feigned monster j an oda fancy.

Chj-m3re', a. a robe. See Simar.

Chj-meVi-cal, a. imaginary : fanciful ; unreal.

Chj-meVj-c?I-ly, ad, ms. chimerical manner.

Chlm'fS-try, a. See Chemistry.

Chlm'ney, (chlm'nf) a, a passage through
which smoke ascends ; a fireplace.

Chlm'ney-cBr'n? r, a. the fireside.

Chlm'ney-piece, (chlm'nc-pea) a. the ornamen-
tal work round a fireplace.

Chlm'ney-swesp-fr, *. a cleaner of chimneys.

Chin, a. the lowest part of the human face.

Chl'na, [chl'na. P. E. Ja. Wb.; cha'na, S. ;
ch^ne, or cha'na, W. P.] a. chinaware j por-
celain.

Chln'eough, (chln'KSf ) a. a violent cough.

Chine, a. the back-bone or spine.

Chine, v. a. to cut into pieces or chines.

Chined, (cblnd) a. relating to the back.

Chi-nSse', a* the language and people of China.

Chln/gle, (shine's^) a. gravel free from dirt.

Chink, a. a small aperture lengthwise.

Chink, v. a. to shake so as to make a sound.

Chink, a. a. to sound by striking each other.

Chink 'y, a. opening in narrow clefts.

Chintz* a. printed cotton cloth.

Chip, v. a* to cut into small pieces ; to hack.

Cttlp, a. a. to break, or crack.

Chip, a. a small piece cut or broken off. faxe.

Cblp'-axe', (chlp'-aks') a. a one-handed plane-

Chlp'pjng, a. a fragment cut off. [hands.

CAl-ra'grifr (kl-raVgra) a. [L.] the gout in the

Chj-rfit/rj-Cal, a. having gout in the hand.

Obl'm-gr&ph, a. a deed j a fine.

Qbi-rSsJra-pher, a. a writer : m England, an of-
ficer in the common pleas who engrosses
fines. [the hand,

Cbj-rdg'ra-pblst, a. one that tells fortunes by

chi-rSg'ta-phy, *. the art of writing.

Chj-rU'e-gy, *• talking by manual signs.

*<5hIr'o-m5n-c$r, ». one that foretells future
events by inspecting the band.

*ChIr'9-man-cy, [klr'9-min-s?, W. J. F. Wb. ;
kl'ro-m&n-sc , fiC E. Ja. ; kl-rSm'an-s?, P.] n.
the art of foretelling by inspecting the hand,

Chirp, v. a. to make a cheerful noise, as birds,

Chirp, a. the voice of birds or insects.

ChYrping, a. the gentle noise of birds.

fChi-riir'ge-vn, a. a surgeon.

Chj-rttr'gf-ry, *• surgery.

Chi-rttr'lie, or ghj-rttr'fci-cal, a. surgical.

Chls'? I, a. a tool for paring wood or stone.

Chls'tl, v. a. to cut or carve with a chisel.

Chit, a. a child ; a baby ; a sprout of corn.

Chit, a. a. to sprout j to shoot.

Chit-chat, a. prattle; idle talk.

Chtftfr-Ungs, a. pi. the bowels of an eatable

CHO

hood j a military dignity * tfc
knighthood.

Chives, [chlvz, W. P. J. F Ja, Wo* / shlvz,
8. E. j n. pi. the threads or filaments in flow-

Chl9-r5'8pi, n. the green sickness. [era*

Chty-rot'ic. a. affected by chlorosis.

Chduk, (cMk) v. a. See Choke.

Chfc^-Iate, a. a preparation of the cacao-nut j
also the liquor made with ft.

Chinee, a. the power or act of choosing i elec-
tion ; option ; the best part ; the thing chosen.

Choice, a. select ; precious ; very valuable.

Chttce'iy, ad. curiously ; excellently.

Chtf!ce'n?ss, a. excellence.

Choir, (kwlr) [kwir, 8. W. Ja. Wb. ; kwlr,
or kfflr, P. J. F. ; kblr, £.] a. an assembly or
band of singers; the part of the church
where the singers are placed. [press.

ChSke, v. a. to suffocate ; to stop up : to sup-
Choke, a. a. to be choked or obstructed.

Choke, a. the capillary part of an artichoke.

Chok'f r, a. one that chokes or silences.

Chfike'-full, a. as fall as possible.

Chffl'a-gdgues, (kol'a-gBgz) a. pi. medicines for
ing bile or choler.

•Chlv'al-roas, a. relating to chivalry ; gallant.

♦Chival-ry, or ChWal-ovTsMVal-rf , 8. P. JB.

Ja. Wb. t cMv'al-re, W. J. P.] a. knight-

purging 1

[Me.

ChSl'fr, n. the bile ; anger ; rage.

Chdl'e-ra-mttr'bus. n. [L.] evacuation of acrid
!hoI'$r-ic, a. full of choler ; angry ; irascible.
IhSl'tr-jc-ness, a. irascibility.
!h51-i-am'blc. a. a kind of verse,
'hddse, v. a. [imp. t. chose ; pp. chosen] to pre-
fer ; to pick out ; to select.

Chddee, v. a. to have power of choice ; to prefer.

Chd6e/?r, a. he who chooses.

Chop, v. a. to cut with a quick blow ; to barter.

ChSp, v. a. to do any thing with a quick mo-

Ch5p, a. a small piece of meat ; a cleft, [tion.

Ch&p'-fftllen. See Chap-fallen.

Chop'-httuse, a. a house of entertainment.

Cho-ptn' t [cho-pSn' W. J. Ja. ,• chCp'in, P. F. ;
sh^-pen', 8.] a. [Pr.] a French liquid meas-

ChSp'p? r, a. a butcher's cleaver. [ure.

Chop'pjng, p. a. stout : applied to infants.

Cfftps, a. the mouth of a beast. See Chaps.

Cho-r&'gysy (ko-ra'gys) a. [L.] a superintendent
of a chorus.

Choral, a. belonging to, or singing in, a choir.

Ch5'ral-ly, ad. in the manner of a chorus.

Qhord, a. the string of a musical instrument ;
a certain combination of notes ; a line,
httrd, v. a. to furnish with strings.
h<?r-d6S' a. a contraction of the fraenum.
ihore. See CAar.

Qh5r-i-&m'bjc, a. the foot of a verse consisting
of four syllables ; as, anzVH.&s. [tus.

ChO'ri-on, a. a membrane that inwraps the fo-

QhSr'jst, [k8r'ist, Ja. ; kO'rjst, Wb.) a. a sing-
ing man in a choir.

Ch&rVttr, [k8r»is-t?r. J. E. Ja. Wb. ,• kwlr'js-
t?r, W. P.; kwerfjs-tfr, 8.; k5ris^?r, or
kwlr'js-ter, P.] a. a singer in cathedrals, or
in a concert ; a leader of a choir.

Chi
CI*
Ch<

9t

Cho-

lO-rQg'ia-phfr, a. a writer of chorography.
" m-grftph'i-cal, a. descriptive of regions.

ho-rSg'r^phy, a. the art of describing or of

forming maps of particular regions.
Chd'rgs, a. a number of singers ; a concert ;

verses of a song in which the company join

the singer.
ChQse, imp. U from Choose.
Chvsen, (chd'zn) pp. from Choose.
Chough, (chilf) a. a kind ot sea bird.
CfaKftse, v. a. to cheat ; to trick.

mien, sir; tt6ve,ntfr,sfo; boll, bur, rftle.— C,?,c,|, oofl; Q,^,$,|, hard, s «e; je#gzj— tlfa.

CHU

56

CBU

«. a bubble: atom* a Irickw sh*ss.
ler,». lb* boiled with htseuH,*e. M«
England.
^nJiBtik unction used ra sacred ee**nnonies.

Guftuse,

(■'mat. a. relating to chrism.

fstat-to-ry, s. * Uttle oU vessel.

Esten, (krls»sn) 0. a. to baptise and
_Js'ton-dAm, (kris'sn-dfim) ». the regions of
1 which the inhabitants prate the Christian re-
~ ■ ■ ris'sn-jng) ». baptism, [ligion.

Chris ti

iven in I

I'tisn-n&me, a. a name fin

Cbrist'isn-ftm, «. the Christian

Cfafta-ti-an'Hy, (krist-ye-an'e-tO [kris-ehe-an'-
f-te,ir. J. j krnttyan'Me, S. *. ,• lris-te-an'-
e-te, P. Ja, ; krts^e-an^tf , F.1 «. the reli-
gion taught by Christ, or of Christians.

Chrls'tian-Ise, *. a. to convert to Christianity.

Chrls'tian-ly, «. becoming a Christian.

Chrts'tisn4y, ad, like a Christian.

Christ-mas, (krls*mse)». the festival of Christ's
nativity, Dec. 25; Christmas day.

~*hrist'mas-b5x, a. a box for pr ese n ts,
hro-mat'je, a. relating to color or music.

Chrtme, «. a sort of metal or mineral.

uhrdn'ie, or Cbrta'j-cal, a. of lone duration.

Chrtfn'j-cle, ». a register ; a record ; a history.

ChrSn'j-cle, v. a. to record ; to register.

Chr5n't-clcr,a. a recorder of events; a historian.

£hi$n'e-gr2m, ». an inscription in which the
date is expressed by numeral letters.

£hr6n VfT^m-m&t'i-cVl, a. belonging to a chron-
ogram, [grams.

ChrSn-9-grSm'ma-tIst, *. a writer of chrono-

Cbro-nog'ra-phf r, n. a writer of chronologies.

Chro-ndg'ra-phy, w. description of past time.

gbro-ntt'o-ger, or Chro-n*i<e-glst, ». a teacher
-— ■-— * *ronology.

denoting periods of time ;
ilating to cbronolof

vnrou-v-iulfj-c^l-ly. ad. by chronology.

Qhro-nffl'o^y, *• the science of computing and
adjusting dates or the periods of time.

£hro-n5m'e-ter, *. an instramentfornieasuring
time with great exactness.

Chrys'a-lls, a. aurelia, or the first apparent
change of the maggot of any species of in-

Carvs-as'tAe-stftffi, *. a genus of plants, [sects.

or a student of chronology.
\a. denoting
g'i-csl, I relating to chronology.

ChryVo-IItej ft. a precious stone. ' [stone.

CArir-seyra-afis, or Cki-y^w^e, ». a precious

Chub, n. a river fish.

Chub -bed, a. big-headed like a chub.

Chubby, a. having a large or fat face.

Chock, e. a. to make a noise like a ben.

Ch&ck, e. a. to call as a hen ; to strike gently.

CMck, v. a. to throw, by a quick motion.

Chuck, *. the voice of a hen ; a pat or blow.

Chnck'-f ar-tfcjng, ». a play.

Chac'kle, v. a. to laugh convulsively ; to laugh
inwardly with triumph.

Chac'kle, «. a. to call as a hen : to fondle.

CbafL a. a coarse, fat-beaded, blunt clown.

ChSfPy, a. blunt} fat ; surly ; angry.

Cham, s. a chamber-fellow.

Chump, «. a thick, heavy piece of wood.

Chttrch, «. the collective body of Christians .
particular body of Christians ; a place of di-
vine worship ; ecclesiastical authority.

Church, v. a. to return thanks in church.

Chtirch'ing, a. act of returning thanks in

Chttrch'dom, a. church government, [church.

CImKfc-war'dea, a. an officer of the church.
Churchyard, a. the ground adjoining to the

church, in which the dead am buried.
Churl, a. a surly, ill-bred man;

CwSjrt/s. rude ; brutal j selfish j avaricious.
Chttri'jsh-nes*, a. rudeness; niggardliness.
Churn, a. a vessel in which cream is c oagu l ated.
Churn, e. e. to agitate j to make butter.
Changing, a. the act of making butter, [iag.
CfturnMaff, a. instrument employed for churn-

tse. Bee Cftoess.

Ma'ceous, (kl-tt'shus) s» belonging to chyle,
n. a muky juice formed in the stomach.
' • 1 «, process of making chyle.
. _. ^ j, [kl-le-faktiv, 5. P. M. ; kfl-

;*jv, W. WhJ] a. making chyle.

f 1-Ki-ci'tiou, a. the act of making chyle

"kms, (kl'lys) a. consisting of chyle, [ufry.

m'S-csl, Chym'js-try. See Chemical, Ckou-
. . j&'rt-otts, a. minting to food.
CIc'Hrlce, *. a scar left by a wound ; a mark.
Cle-a-trl'ssnt, n. that which induces a cicatrice.
Clc-f -trx%jve, a. that induces a cicatrice.
C&e-t-tri-xl'tfen, «. act of healing a wound.
Clcytrlze, e. «. to heal a wound ; to akin over.
Cle-e-rfl'nf, [chS'che-rft-ne. Ju. ; 8ls-e-r0'n«,
Wb.] ». ; pi. ciceroni ,* [It.] a guide j one who
explains curiosities or antiquities.
Cl^-e-rft'nl-an, a. resembling Cicero.
Cftc-f-ri'nj-sii-lBm, •. an imitation of Cicero.
Clc-U~bi' 0j [chl-ciu>be'9, JB. ; sXs-is-M<o» » r *«»'
sc-sls'bf-S, Crabb.] n. [It.] a gallant attend-
ing a lady.
Clc'v-iftte. e. a. to tame. Little used.
Clc-v-r&tipn, ». the act of taming,
Cld, n. [Sp.j a chief: a commander; a lord.
Cl'dcr, n. the juice of apples fermented.
Cl'der-kln, n. an inferior kind of cider.
Ci-devant, (sS-de-vBng') [Fr.l formerly.
Ciil'jng, ». See CeVSng.

CIm'e-ter, or Scym'Har, a. a short Turkish

sword.
Cim-me'rj-an, a. extremely dark.
Cyi-chCna, n. Peruvian or Jesuit's bark. [die.
Clnct'ure, (slnkt'yyr) ». a belt: a sash; ngir-
Cln'dcr, «. coals or small particles of matter,

remaining after combustion : ashes.
Cln-c-rft'tion, n. the act of reducing to ashes.
Cin-^'re-ofts, a. like ashes ; ash-colored.
CXn-t-rI"tious, (sYn-t-rfeh'ys) a. like ashes.
Cj-neVy-ltnt, *. foil of ashes.
CIn'gle. (slng'gl) n. a girth for a horse.
Cln'na-biLr, ». a red sulphuret of mercury.
Cln'na-mftn, ». the spicy bark of a. tree. [dice.

Cinque, (slngk) n. [Fr.l the number five in

Clnque'-nffl, (BlngkTdll) ». five-leaved clover.

Cl^n, «. a sprout ; a shoot engrafted.

Cx'pher, n. the arithmetical character [0] ; a
figure ; a secret manner of writing.

Cl'pher, v. n. to practise arithmetic.

Cl'pher, «. a. to write in occult characters.

Cjr-cen'si-an, (se»en*8he-an) a. of the circus.

Cfr'cin-ite, ». a. to make a circle.

Cfr-cjn-eVtion, n. an orbicular motion.

CVr'cle, n. a line continued till it ends where it
began, having all its parts equidistant from a
common centre ; the space included in a cir-
cular line ; a round body ; an orb ; compass.

•• «, Ii »> *t h *•»# t *> *t *» •» •> h •*^« / a, e, i, 9, », y, ohacwr:— fire, fir, f 4st» f 301 -, heir, h«r j

Digitized by VjOOQIC

car w

CLA

CTtfr'ele, e.e. to

CTCr'e)*, to, n. to move

CYz-'elet, (sYr'kl«t) a. a little

CYr'cujt, (tmfkjt} a. met of moving round i «

«paee Inclosed $ extent : visitation of judges ;

the tract of country visited by the judges.
CYr'euft, (*fi*kj») o. a. to move found.
Cir-cujt-eer', «. one that travels a circuit.
Cntr-eu-V'tion, (s¥r4qp-Xsh'yn) *. a going round,
Cjr-cu'i-toas, a. round about j not direct.
Cir-cu'i-tooa-ly, ad. in a circuitous manner.
Owen*!**, «. round, like a circle : spherical.
C¥ jr-c^-lar'Hy* ** state of being circular.
C?Yr'cy-lar-ly, ad. in form of a circle.
CTk'r'cy-ls-ry, a. ending in itself.
CTr'ey-Kte, e. a. to move round ; to bo diffused.
CYr'cy-ilte, e.e. to spread ; to diffuse about.
CXr-ca-la'tion, a. act of moling round ; circular

motion ; a return ; currency.
ClVc\f-4^^y, a. a chemical Teasel.
criVc^-l^-t^-rr, a. circular.
Olf^ca-lus, a. a surgical instrument.
CYr-curo-am i bi-?n-cy, a. act of encompassing.
Oi'r-cvm4mybf-f nt, a. surrounding.
CTr-c^ra-jtaftq-late, «. a. to walk round about.
Cir'cuin-eiee, v. a. to perform circumcision
OxVcum«cl8-er, a. one who circumcises, [rite.
CTir-cym-cI' bh>b-. (sYr-kvtfn-slzh'yn) a. a Jewish
cnrr'cum-cvr-si / tioa t a. a ranaing up and down.
Cir-cym-duct', v. a. to contravene j to nullify.
CTir-ojott-dttcti^n, a. nullification.
C jr-efim'fe r-ence, a. a line that bounds a circle j

periphery; an orb; a circle.
Cir-c^m-*H*«*i*li «, circalar.
CTr^ym-fe-ren'tor, a. an instrument used in

surveying, for measuring angles.
Cncr-cum-flecf) e. a. to An the circumflex.
Cftr'CQtt-ne'z, a. an accent denoting a long syl-
" " ~ -'-] Jin latin ft.
of waters.

affairs.

CtfconMianee, e. a. to place in situation.
Cfr'cam-etlnt, a. surrounding.
Clr-cum-sttn'ttsi, a. accidental ; not essential ;

incidental; particular; minute.
CYr-cvm-stln-tl-BJ'i-ty, (srr-kum-st4n-shc-U'e-

tc)a. the appendage of circumstances.
Cir-cvm-rt4nt»-ite L c. a. toptaee In a condition.
Ctf com-tei^tee-ous, a. being round the earth.
CrraunvvlMate, v. a. to fortify around.
Cftr-cum-v*14a'ti*n, a. fortification round a

place.
Cft-cym-vec'tien, a. the act of carrying round.
Cft-cym-vent'. c. a. to deceive ; to cheat.
CYr-cym-veu'ttyn, a. fraud : deceit; prevention.
Cfr-eam-ven'tjve, a. deluding; cheating.
CYr-Cym-v**t' v. a. to cover round.
Crr'com-VD-Utaon, a. a frying round.
Cfr'cym-vo-lotipn, a. a rolling round.
Cfr-cym-vfflve', v. a. to roll round.
CWegs. a. an area for sports, with seats round.
Cjs-tfpjne, a. lying on this side of the Alps.
Cjs-sbld', a. a curve of the second order.
JCIst, a. a case ; an excavation ; an angry tumor.
Cjs-ter'cian, (sjs-ter'shan) a. a Benedictine

marked fn Greek
Cjr-cani'fra-«nee, a. an ii

&SSfc3fc|- ■-•"■—•

Cir-cfim-fo-ft'nf-an, a. travelling about.
Cir-cttm**H**n?-o&8, a. wandering about.
CTirH^m-faae', e. a. to pour round.
CTfr-cyas-f d'sfh), a. that may be spread round.
CYr-cym-fu'sipn, a. spreading round, [round.
C7r-cum-I"tlpn, (8¥r-ksm-Ish'«n) a. a going
ttr-cqm-flfty nt, a. lying round any thing.
Cnt-cytn-lr-gft'tipn, a. a binding round.
Cir-cvm-l^-ea'ti^n, a. a circuit or compass of

words ; periphrasis ; indirect expressions.
CTr-^nMeeV-t9-ry } a. neriphrastical. [round.
Cir-cum-mared', (sYr-kam-mfird') a. walled
CTir-cyia-afAr'r-ga-ble, a. that may be sailed
Cir-cym-nlv'j-gtte. a. a. to sail round, [round.
Cit-cym-n&v-j-ga'ttsn, a. a sailing round.
Or-cum-au^i-gu-t^r, a. one who sails round.

OT^m-plf-ca'tk*n, a. a wrappfnt round.

CYr-cum-pO'l^r, a. round or near the pole.

Crt^m-sje*al''tien ) a. the placing circularly.

Cfr-c?m-ro4t'Yfc>n } n. circumvolution.

CAr-c«m-nVli-t»-ry, a. whirling round, [limit.

CTr-cym-eerlbe', v. a. to inclose ; to bound ; to

Cft-cym-scrlb'a-ble, | a. capable of being elr-

Clr-cyna-scrtpt'f-ble, \ eumscribed; limited.

Cfream-acrip'tfcin, n. limitation ; bound.

Cfr-ceaveei'lp'tjve, a. inclosing the limits.

Ci'r-com-spect'. a. cautious: watchful ; discreet.

Cir-cynvapic^n, a. watchfulness ; caution.

Crr-CQm-epee*tf ve, a. attentive ; cautious.

CxrtoAvspleMy, ea% vigilantly ; cautiously.

CVr'cn m spi el nees , ». the bong circumspect.

Crr'cunvatmace, a. an adjunct of a mat; *ed<
dent; incident ; event; condition; state of

CIs'tern, *. a vessel to hold water ; a reservoir.

Cfrtu*, a. [L.1 the rookrose.

CIt, a. a pert, low citizen.

Clt'«-de1, a. a fortress In or near n city. [tion.

Cl'tyl, a. reproof; summons; citation; quota-

Cl-tt'tion, a. summons to appear before a judge ;
quotation; words quoted; enumeration.

Ctta-tD-ry, a. calling ; containing citation.

Cite, c. a. to summon to answer; to quote.

Cl'ter, a. one who cites.

Ctth'ern, a. a kind of harp.

CW j-ctym, a. the behavior of a chiaen.

Ctt't-aen, a. an inhabitant of a city ; a freeman.

Clt'j-zen-ahlp, a. the freedom of a city.

CYt-rjn-ation, a. a turning to a yellow color.

Clt'rfre, a. like a citron or lemon.

CItf rjne, a. a species of yellow crystal.

Clfrpn, a. a fruit resembling a lemon.

CIt'ryl, a. a pumpkin or pompion.

CIt'y, a. a large town ; a town corporate.

CIt'y, a. relating to a city.

Gives , a. pL a species of leek or allium.

Clv'et, a. a perfume from the civet cat.

CIv'ic, a. relating to civil affkirs or honors.

CIv'il, o. municipal: relating to the communi-
ty ; intestine ; political, opposed to criminal f
complaisant; well-bred.

CIv'il law. *. the law of a state or country ; sal
appropriately, the institutes of the Roman law.

CIv'il war, a. an intestine war. [law.

Cfvll'i&n, (se-vll'ysn) a. one versed in civil

Cj-vll'i-ty, a. refinement : politeness ; courtesy.

Clv-il-i-xfttion, a. act of civilizing ; civilized
state.

Clv'jl-ize, e. a. to reclaim from savageness.

Clv'jl-lz-er, a. he who civUines.

Clv'jl-ly, od. in a civil manner ; politely.

Clack, a. a lasting end importunate nofae.

Clack, o. a. to make a sudden, sharp noise.

CMck'er,' a. the clack of a mill.

aid, pp. from Ctotns ; clothed.

Claim, e.a. to demand of right ; to require.

Claim, a. a demand of any thing due ; a title.

CUUm'a-ble, a. that may be claimed.

CltinVent, sr Cllim'er, a. he who claims.

»len,iirfmDve,nir,se»j a^llfWif.tuto^^^c,^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

CLA

Oim, v. e. to clog with any glutinous matter.

Olm, e.n. to be moist ; to unite sounds.

da'msnt, e. crying s beseeching. earnestly.

Clim'oer.e.a. to dhnb with dhlloully.

CUm'mHtte, a. viscosity; viscidity.

dam'my, a. viscous ; glutinous-

Cttin'er, a. an outcry ; noise ; Tociferation.

dim'or, v. a. to make outcries ; to vociferate.

GUmV-ious, a. vodferous ; nouy.

CUm'9-roaa4y t ad. in a noisy manner.

Clamp, a. a piece of wood joined to another.

Clamp, e. a. to strengthen by a damp.

Clan. a. a family ; a race j a tribe.

Claa'en-lar, a. clandestine ; set

Oan-distine, a. secret; hiddei

Glfn-des'tine-ness, a. privacy ; secrecy.

Cling, a. a sharp, shnll noise.

dang, v. a. to clatter ; to make a shrill noise.

ding, e. a. to strike together with a noise.

dan'gor, a. a loud, shnll sound.

din'gous, a. making a clang.

Clank, a. a shrill noise, as of a chain.

din'shfp, a. an association of persons, [plaud

Clip, e.e. to strike together ; to add ; to ap-

dip, v. a. to strike the hands together in ap-
plause.

dip, a. a loud explosion of thunder; an act
of applause ; a venereal infection.

dip'bSard, a. t» America* a thin, narrow board,
for covering houses.

Clip'pcr, a. one who claps : tongue of a bell.

dip'per-claw, «. a. to scold ; to revile.

dir»en-ccax, i (klirrcn-shu) n. in England^ the

diVs n-cieux, j second king at arms.

dare-ob-ecfire', a. light and shade in painting.

Cl&ret, a. a species of French wine.

dir'i-cbord, a. a musical instrument.

Clir-j-fi-ci'tion, a. the act of making clear.

daYj-fy, v. a. to purify ; to fine ; to brighten.

Oftw.ssss.feiK

G»tf-eUbrd,a. the same with ClamJseraT.

Cttv'i-ele, a. the cellar bone.

Cssw, a. the mat of a beast, Mrd, c

daw, «.*. to tear with claws;

Mrd,orfiah.
to pal

dxwed, (klawd) e. furnished with daws,
day, (km) a. a tenacious kind of earth.
Clay, v. a. to cover with day.
Cliy'-cWd,*- l ife less ; cold as earth.
diyHMt, a. a pit where day to dag.
Ciayef , (klia) •.^.n/ff^Kawm wattlee made

with stakes interwoven with osiers.
Clay'ey, (kli'e) a. consisting of day.
CHy'marl, a. a whitish, chatty day.
Claymore, a. a huge two-handed sword,
day'stohe, a. a blue and white lime atone.
Clean, (klen) a. free from dirt and tonpurity ;

elegant j neat ; dexterous ; entire ; innocent.
Clean, ad. quite j perfectly ; completely.
Clean, v.a. to free from dirt ; to parity.
Clenn'lHy, (klen'Me) ad. in a cleanly aaaaner.
deaa4i-ness, (klen'le-nes) a. neatness.
Cleanly, (klen'le) a. dean ; neat ; pure.
Cleanly, (klinfls) ad. in a clean manner,
deen'ness, a. neatness : purity ; ianooenee.
deans's.-bte, (klen'xe-bl) a. that may be

. a. to clear up ; to grow bright.

Clir'i-»„ B .

dir-i-n*t', a. an instrument of music.

Clir'j^n, [klir'e-vn, P. J. Ja. ,- klir'yvn, S. E. ,•

klir'yyn, W.} kli're-un, F.] a. a kind of

trumpet.
CISLr'i-tude, or dir'j-ty,a. brightness ; splendor,
dish, v. n. to act in opposition ; to interfere,
dish, e. a. to strike one thing against another.
CliSh, a. a noisy collision of two bodies.
Clasp, a. a kind of hook ; an embrace,
dasp. v. a. to shut with a clasp ; to embrace,
dasp'er, a. he or that which clasps, [handle,
dasp'knlfe, n. a knife which folds into the
diss, a. a rank ; an order ; a division.
Class, v. a. to arrange in a class.
Clis'sjc, ) a. relating to authors of the first
d&s'si-cal, | rank ; elegant.
Clis'sjc, a. an author of the first rank,
dis'sj-cal-ly, ad. in a classical manner,
dis-sj-fj-ci'tion, m. ranging into classes.
Clis'sj-fy, e. a. to arrange in classes,
dit'ter, e. a. to make a confused noise.
Clat'ter, a. a. to cause to sound and rattle.
Clit't?r, a. a rattling, confused noise,
dittf r-ing, a. a noise ; rattle,
dau'dent, o. shutting ; inclosing,
dau'dj-cint, a. limping ; halting.
Clau'di-cite, v. a. to halt.
Clau-dj-ca'tien, «. lameness,
danse, a. a sentence ; a stipulation,
daus'trsl, *. relating to a cloister,
daus'yre, (klaw'zhyr) n. confinement.
Cliv'a-tfd, a. club-shaped ; set with knobs.

Cleanse, (kUnx) e. a. to free from dirt or impu-
rity ; to purify ; to scour.

deans'; r, (klen's*r) a. that which cleanses.

Cleaning, (kUn'ajng) a. purification.

Clear, (kler) a. bright ; serene ; pure ; perspicu-
ous j indisputable : manifest ; innocent ; free.

Clear, (kler) ad. plainly : dean ; quite.

dear, a. the space within walls.

Clear, v. a. to make bright ; to free from ob-
scurity or incumbrance; to vindicate; to

d^ar. v. a. to grow bright or fair. [cleanse.

dear'age, a. removing any thing. [clearing.

Clear'snce, a. a certificate of a ship ; the net of

deUr'er, a. one who clears ; a purifier.

denr'jng, a. justification ; defence.

Cliaray, ad. brightly ; plainly ; evidently.

dear'nces, a. transparency; distinctness.

dsar'sight-ed, (kler'sl-ted) a. discerning.

Clenr'slght^d-ness, a, discernment.

Clear'starch, «. a. to stiffen with starch.

dearfetarch-er, a. one who deejstarebee.

Clfiave, rkl€v) r. a. [imp. t. cleaved j pp.
cleaved] to adhere; to held to; to unite
aptly.

Cleave, (klfiv) v. a. [isu». *. clove, cleft ; pp.
cloven, deft] to split ; to divide.

CISave, v. n. to part asunder ; to separate.

dSav'er, a. a butcher's instrument.

CISf, a. a character in music

d«ft, imp. u St pp. from Cfeev* ; divided.

CWft, a. a space made by the separation of parts.

deg,x. the horse-fly.

CKm'en-cy, n. mercy; mildness; leniency.

dSm'ent, a. mild ; gentle ; merciful.

CleuVen-tUie, a. relating to Clement.

Clem'ent-ly, ad. in a merciful manner.

Clench. See Chats.

tCMpe, e.a. tocall.— ©.*, to call.

Clp-tfrdtu, [klep-sl'dn. Ja. CraUf kWp^f-
dr«,ir 4.] a. [L.] a kind of water clock sanong
the ancients ; a chemical vessel,
"o the clergy,
order of divines, [gy.

«xa: ,edmittingbenefitofcW

dir'gy-min, a. a man in holy c '

d«r'|i-csl, a. relating to t
dcVgy, a. the body or on
d«r<&-a-ble,a. in law, ads

u,«,I,0,U,&frv,- M,I,M,^sne^^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

0LO

leVie, srGWr'Hel. a. nUifteAi
Stork, (Bark. #r klerk) [kJark, & IT.
J 1 . Je. ; klerk, Wk.] a. a se cr e ta ry

*T»

keeper ; one who reads tbe responses ia the
•Clerk 'like, a. like a clerk 5 learned [ehnreh.
*Clerk'ly, a. clever ; scholar-like.
*€3erkMu>, a. the office of a clerk.
CUv'f r, a. dexterous ; skilful ; infamous : in

JVfea> J3af land, w
^lev't r4y, ad. dexterously ; ingenious!'
CMv'cr-ness, «. dexterity; skill; ingenuity.

Clev'e My, ad. dexterously ; ii
CMv'er-ness, u. dexterity ; ski
Clew, (kit) a. thread wound upon a bottom or

ball ; a guide ; a direction,
Clew, (klu) v. «. to direct j to raise the sails.
Click, v. a. to make a sharp, small noise.
Click, a. 0. to catch or snatch hastily.
Click. «. the latch of a door.
CHek'tr, a. a servant who invites in customers.
Cll'ent, a, a dependent ; one who employs a
Cll-ent'al, a. dependent. Bmrkt. [lawyer.

CH'cnt-?d, a. supplied with clients.
Cli'ent4blp, *. the condition of a client.
Cliff, or fCllft, «. a steep rock ; a precipice.
ClIITy, a. broken : craggy.
Cll-m&etf r, a. a critical year in a man's life.
aim-*c-tftr<ic, or Ctl-mSeter-ic, [kllm-*k-tfr / -

tk, W. J. E. F. Jo. ? klHn*k-«r'ik, 8. P. ;

kll-m&kter-tk. Wo. Kenrick, Entkk.] a. a

critical period in human life, when seme

great change is supposed to befall the body.

The 63d year is called the grand cHmacUric.
*dlin-fe-ter l je, or Cilm-f e-terj-esl, a. critical.
Cll'mste, n. a space upon the surface of the

earth ; a region, or tract of land ; temperature
tCIl'ma-tare, a. climate. [of the air.

Cll'max, a. gmdation ; ascent : m rhetoric, a

figure by which the sentence rises gradually.
Climb, (kllm) v. n. \imp. t. fc pp. climbed,

felomb] to ascend with labor.
Climb, (kllm) 0. a. to ascend ; to mount.
aimbVble, (kll'ma-bl) a. aseendaMe.
Climber, (Kilmer) a. one who climbs.
Clime, a. climate ; region. [fix.

Clinch, v. a. to grasp : to contract ; to rivet ; to
Clinch, v. a. to hold fast upon.

Clinch, a. a pun ; a witty saying ; part of a
Clinch'? r, «. a cramp ; a holdfast.

[ble.

Cling, a. a. [imp* t. & pp. clung] to hang upon

by twining round ; to adhere.
Cllnx'y, •• adhesive.

Clinic, or Clln'j-eal, a. pertaining to a bed.
Clln'ie, a. one confined on a bed of sickness.
Clink, e. a. to ring ; to jingle.
Clink, e. n. to emit a small , sharp noise.
Clink, a. a sharp, successive noise.
Cttafnaxt, (kllngk'ant) 0. [Ft.] glittering.
Clip, v. a. to cut with shears ; to curtail.
Cllp'ptr, a. one who clips ; a barber.
Cllp'pjng, a. a part cut off.
Cloak, (kldk) a. an outer garment; a cover.
Cloak, a. a. to cover with a cloak ; to hide.
Cloakfag, a. a portmanteau.
Clock, a. an instrument to show time : an insect.
Clock, a. a. to call, as a hen. See Chick,
Clock, a. a. to make a noise like the hen.
Clock'-ma-kf r, a. he who makes clocks.
Cloek'-aSt-tfr, a. one who regulates clocks.
Clbck'wftrk, a..movement like that of a clock.
Clod, a. a lump of earth or clay ; dolt ; down.
Clod, a. a. to gather into concretions.
C15d, v. a. to pelt with clods.
CHSd'dy, a. consisting of clods ; gross.
CKd'hop-psr, «. a heavy, dull elown.

9 CU>

CtesVaase,*r OM'pBll, a. • stupid ttmwj a
OfttfEfd, a. stupSl'dull. ^^ [dolt.
CttsT, a. an allowance of weight. Bee Cb*gn.
Cttg,e.e. to encumber) to hinder ; to obstruct.
Cleg, a.m. to coalesee j to be encumbered.
"*- a. an encumbrance ; a wooden shoe.
_ jr-neas, a. the state of being clogged.
Cleg'ting, a. an obstruction.
Cleg* jy, a. having the power of clogging up.
CWIstfr, a. a monastery ; a nunnery ; a plana*.
Clels'tcr, a. a. to shut up in a cloister: to eon-
CWls**r^l, «. solitary ; recluse. [fine.

CWIstf r-f r, a. one belonging to a cloister,
CKfls'lress, (kinatres) a. a nun.
CI6ke, a. an outer garment. Bee Clan*.
fClomb, fklem, W. ; kWm, P. ,• klom, Jk.]

Map. u from Chaw ; elhnbed.
CMftm, a. a. to close with ghrtinoua 1

CMse, v. a. to shut ; conclude : inclose ; Joir.
Cloje, a. a. to coalesce j to unite ; to end.
Cleje, a. conclusion; end; pause; cessation.
CMse, a. an inclosed place ; a field.
Close, a. shut fast; compact; solid; secret;

trusty : sly ; retired ; intent ; near to ; penu-
CWse. al closely. '[{tons.

CMsei-nstHed, w Otes'-haud-ed, a. penurious.
Cltee'ly, ad. in a close manner ; secretly.
Close'ness, a. the state of being close ; secrecy j
CM*'* r, a. a finisher ; a eoneloder. [privacy.
CMsettMl, a. a chamber implement.
ClBe'f t, a. a small room for privacy ; a cupboard.
Clffs'ft, «. a. to shut up in a closet : to conceal.
Closh, a. a distemper m the feet of cattle.
CMfing, a. period ; conclusion, [closure; end.
Clos'vre, (kto'zhor) a. act of shutting up ; in-
Clot, a. any thing clotted ; coagulation.
CISt. a. a. to form clots or clods ; to coagulate.
Cloth, a. (pi. cloths) any thing woven for dress 5

a covering for a table.
Clothe, (kloth) v. a. [tap. t. clothed ; pp.

clothed, clad] to cover with

deem ; to invest.

CMtnes, (klttha, er kIBs) [klfttha, P. J*. ; kite,
8. J. E. f klotha, or kite, W. Jo.] a. pi. gar-
ments ; raiment ; dress ; vesture.

CMtiVitr, (kl8th«y*r) a. a maker or seller of
cloth : ta Ameriem, a Ailler.

Clothing, a. dram ; vesture.

CHktf r, v. a. to concrete ; to coagulate.

ClSt'ty,#. foU of clots.

Cltfud, a. a dark collection of vapi

ClSt'ty,#. foU of clots.

. t a. a dark collection of vapors in
CKSQd, v. a. to darken with clouds ; to obscure.

sin the air.

Cloud, v. a. to grow cloudy.

Ciaad'c&pt, a. topped with clouds.

Cloud 'i-ly, ud. with clouds ; obscurely.

Cloud 'Mien, a. state of being cloudy ; darkness.

Qoud'less, a. without clouds : clear.

CISud'y, a. covered with clouds ; dark ; obscure.

Clough, (klof, or klof ) [klof, P. F. ; kl&f, Jn.
W%. f kVJQ, or kWf, wt\ a. a cliff; a cleft :—
an allowance of weight. See Cloff.

Cltffit, a. a cloth for any mean use ; a patch.

CWQt. a. a. to patch ; to cover with a cloth.

CltfQt'f r-!y, a. clumsy ; awkward.

Clove, nap. t. from Cleav*.

Clove, a. a spice ; a weight: a deft.

CIS'ven, (kto'vn) pp. from CUave.

Cloven-footed, (kl8'vn-fut' ? d) ) a. having the
* ""* foot divided,

of trefoil.
.. -, dover.

Cldwn, a. a rustic ; a coarse, ill-bred man.

CwW?r-y, a. ill-breeding.

Clo^en-hMfed, (klohrn-bWV) ) foot
CWvtr, a. a kind of gram ; a species <
Clo'vfred, (kWvfrd) a. covered withe

■,sfrjiD0vc,i>*,*m;b«l,tmr,rme^,9,^

CO*

€ML a. a. to setiatojtoiUl to loathing.

attTaua .neevy stick j a society j suit of cud*.
(Mb, a. a. to join in a common expense.
OWfc, 9. a. to pay to a common reckoning,
nabbed, (klttbd) a. heavy like * club,
afibtflsved, e. having a large Art.
Cttb'foot-H (klftb'fmHd) e. having short or

crooked foot.
Clubt&w, «. the law of rude force ; compulsion,
Clfib'men, a. one who carries a dob. [Met.
Clfib'rOOm, a. the room in which a club asaem-
Clack, 9. a. to call chickens, ae a hen.
Clack, e. a. to call, ac a hen sails chickens.
Clue. Bee Clem,
CUSme, a. a shapeless mess j a clatter of trees.

finta ' ' *

Cl&m'pe r, 9. a. to form into clumps or
Cl&m'sfly, ad. in a clumsy manner.
ClauV*i-nees, a, awkwardness, [dy.

Clam'sy, a. awkward j heavy j artless j un&an-

Cleng, imp. i. st *». from CM»#.
Clu'ni-ac, a. a reformed Beaedk
C13s<tf r, a. a bunch ; a collection $ a body,
Clus'tfr, a. a* to ■«-•---«

Cluster, a. a. to collect any thing into bodies.

Clttster-y, a. growing m clusters. [hand.

Clutch, v. a. to gripe : to grasp ; to contract the

O&tch. «. grasp.--?*, the paws; the talons:
hands, m a seass #f rapacity.

Clut'ter, n. a noise ; a bustle. See Clatter.

Cl&t't? r, v. a. to make a noise or bustle.

Clfsttr, [Ulster, W. P.E. Jew glls'ter.S. J.
F.) a. an injection.

CO-a-ceVvite, v. *. to heap up together.

Cft-ac-e r-va'tion, a. act of heaping up.

Coach, (kOeh) a. a carriage of pleasure or state.

COach, v. n. to ride in a coach.

COach'bftx, a. seat of the driver of a coach.

COaeh'men,e. a driver of a coach.

Coach'men-ehTp, ». the skill of a coachman.

Co-ac'tion, a. force j compulsion. [rence.

CO-ectjve, a. compulsory} acting in concur-

ra-ad'ju-ment, a. mutual assistance.

*Cft-ad'j«-tant, [kO-ad'jy-tant, & W. P. £. Jo. ;
ko-ad-ju'tant, Wb.) a. helping ; assisting.

*CO-ad-ju'tor, IkO-ad-jO'tor, S. W. P. J. F. Ja.
Wb. t ko-adVtor, £. 2>yc*e.] n. a fellow-
helper ; an assistant.

*Cft-sd-ju'trtx, «. she who is a fellow-helper.

CO-ud'fo-vea-cy, a. help ; concurrent help..

C5-&d-«-n*"tion, *. union of different substances.

C5-&d-ve~nt'ar-er, a. a fellow-adventurer.

C5-a'gent, n. an associate.

CO-eg-ment', e. a. to congregate or heaptogether.

C&-ag-men-ta'tion, n. collection ; conjunction.

C5~agVls-ble, a. capable of concretion.

CO-Sg'u-late, e. a. to force into concretions.

CS-ftgVISte, 9. n. to run into concretions.

CO-agiMa'ttyn, a. act of coagulating j concretion.

Cft-agVla-tive, a. having the power of coagula-
tion.

C0-2g'u-la-tor, a. that which causes coagulation.

Coal, (kOI) a. a common fossil fuel j charcoal.

Coal, v. a. to burn wood to charcoal.

COal'-biack, a. black iu the highest degree.

GOal'-bOx, a. a box to carry coals to the fire.

COal'-hOuae, a. a place to put coals in.

COal'-mme, a. amine in which coals are dug.

Coal'-ptt, a. a pit wherein coals are dug.

COal'-stone, a. a sort of canal-coal.

COaFer-y, a. a place where coals are dug.

t en s lea s e' , (U a l a W svsy to—ltoi fcajoisa*
CO » 1 3s >ceaoc, a. union j concretion.
Ca-a4I"tio«. <e*+4lah'ua) »• a nton i junction.
COal y, (kO'lt ) a. containing anal. [other.

Ca-ap.ta'tiQn, a. adjustment of parta to) ea«t
CO-erct', or Co-are'tate, a. a. to confine.
CO-erc-ti'tion, a* conBnementi restiaioU
COans. (kofs) a. not refined; not soft or fine;

rough; rude; uncivil j grow j i '
Coarsely, mi. in a coarse mann
Coarsa'afss. a. rudeness \ roughness j |
VQ is sameA e.a. to assume together.
Coast, (kOst) u. an edge j shore ; side ; fioacier.
Coast, a. aw to sail close by or near the eoaau
Coast, a. a. to sail near \ to keep close to.
COast'tr, (koVUr) a. he- that sails Bear the

shore ; a small trading vessel.
Coat, (hat) a. the upper garment $ a pettiroaf j

the hair or fur of a beast } any tegument.
Coat, a. a. to cover ; to invest.
COat'-eard, a, a card : called also court-card.
COax, (kOks) v.a.to wheedle ; to flattoa.
COax'er, (koks'sr) a. a wheedler.
CBb, n. a pony ; a cola : a spike of maise.
CO'balt, t COValt. [k5b*alt, S. W. P. J. £. F. ;

ko'balt, Ja. Wh.) u. a mineral substajice, [If.

COb'ble, «. a. to mend or make any thine coaoe-

COb'ble, a. a fishina-boat ; a large pebble.

COb'bJer, a. a mender of old shoes.

CSb'aftt, a. a boy's game j a large nut.

C5b'w«b, a, the web or net of a spider ; a trap.

COb'wib, a. any thing fine, slight, or flimsy.

Coc-cXf 'er-oys, a. bearing barnes.

CSc'e^-Ui» /»• di-c«*, a. [L.] a poisonous berry.

Coch'j-neal^kCch'jp-nOl, J. E. Ja. rVKj kucb'-
^^^^ ^ ^

[scarlet

e-nel, & W. P. F.] a. an insect
CSj'h'le-a-ry, a. in the form of a screw.
C^Bch'le-at-ed, a. of a screwed form.
COck, n. the male of birds ; a spout to let out

water j part of a gunlock j a heap of hay j Uw

form of a hat j the style of a dial.
C5ck, v. a. to set up the hat j to fix the cock.
Coek-ade', a. a riband worn on the hat.
Cvck-ad<c d, a. wearing a cockade in the hat.
CSck-a-hddp, ad. in high mirth and jollity.
Cock-a-taa', ». a bird ofthe parrot kind.
CBck'a-trlce, [kOk'a-trts, W. J.F.j kSk'a-trii,

8. £.] a. a kind of serpent.
CSck'bOat, n. a small boat belonging to a ship.
CSck'crOw-jng, n. the time at which cocka crow.
CBck'er, «. a cockfighter j a spatterdaah.
COck'er-el, n. a young cock.
C5ck'?t, n. a ticket from the custom-house.
CSck'flght, COck'f Ight-ing, %. a battle of cocks.
CSck'jng, n. cockfighting.
COc'kle, (kOk'kl) a* a small testaceous fish.
COc'kle, v. a. to contract into wrinkles.
CSc'kie, «. a. to grow wrinkled.
Cockier, n. one who takes or sells cockles.
CSck'left, n. the room over the garret.
CSck'matcb. a. a cockfight for a prize.
COck'ney, (kOk'n?) a. a Londoner.
CSck'pIt, u. the area where cocks fight.
COck VeOmb, (kSks'kOm) a. a plants » flower.
COck'spUr, n. Virginian hawthorn.
CSck'sare, (kOk'shur) a. confidently certain.
COck'swam, (kOk'sn) [kSk'sn, S. W. P. £. ;

kSk'swan, or kOk'sn, Ja.] a. the officer who

has the command of the cockboat.
Cfl'cOa, (kO'kO) a. a species of palm-tree and its
CSc'tjle, a. made by baking. [fruit or nut.

COction, a. the act of boiling or digesting.
COd, or Codfish, a. a sea-fish.

*. «»!»«. *, yt Umg', a, «,l,0,u,|, otortt a, e, 1,9, u,y, eaasars^fare, far, ftot, fallj heir, her j

OOQ

61

COL

£e% n. a «■• or talk eoutoJiiing •
J6da. ». « collection or digest oflaws.
'M'ffr, «. • rustic} a, down ; ft miser.
34'hoL *, wi amieadajs to a will.
^aW, <ko-dlF) *. [Ft ] a term at ombre.
3d'dle,«.e. to parboil,
ftd'dle, v. «. to Bug ; to make much of.
ftdljng,*. a species of apple.
^df 'ffeu-ay, a* joint efficacy.

:^«f-fl"cien-ey,

[tion,
(l^f-flah'tn-et) a. co-opera-

JO-sWcitat, (kO^tflSh'cnt) ». that which
— something '

unites in action with i

feSTdtr, •• wi elder of the aame tank,
kn'li-ac, (effe-Sk) a, pertaining to the belly,
ft-omptton, «. buyiaa up the whole quantity
»-e4qual, a. equal ; of the aame rank.
**~q»»KH*, <k**-kw8*Yte) ». equality.
»-«ffte i . (k**u*) ft. a. to restrain,
fc-or^ci-bte, a. capable of being restrained.
»-*i<cion t (fcusrekan} n. restraint i check.
35-eVcjve, a. restraining; forcible
^^a-ain^ial, a. partaking of the i

. l'»-ty, <k6-«s-s«n*he-al'«-te> «.

participation of the same essence.
25-*s-ft*ntt»14y, ad. in ft co-essential manner.
20-c-etan4jslMment, a. Joint establishment.
20-e-tiVne-en, •> ono of the same age.
/0-e-ti'ne-ooe, a. of the aame age with
^-e-toi'nal, a> equally eternal with another.
^t4ttr'aHr> «- «qwd eternity.
)o-8'val, a. of the same age with another.
20-0'vei, ». one of the same age.
?5-§'ft««e, a. being of the aame age.
25-fS-Ist', (kO-eg-***') »- «- to exisi
35-^ x-Istjtice, «. existence at the s
^ex-latent, a. existing at the sam
^d-tx-bend , ». a. to extend to the aame space.
^x-teVsioa, a. equal extension.
33~tx-t*n«jve, «. having the aame extent.
JSP fte, ». s berry, and the drink made from it.
3Sftfee-h»use, «. a house of entertainment.
)Sf ffe-pBt, ft. a pot in which coffee is boiled.
<CSff*r, [kOP ft r, W. P. J. JE. A J«. ; kO»f*r, &]

». ft cheat j ft money chest ; a treasure.
€5PPpr, ft. a. to treasure up. [terred.

J5T fin, ». a chest in which dead bodies are in-
J5P f in, v. a. to inclose In ft coffin.
ftg, v. «. to flatter ; to wheedle.
3Sg, «. n. to lie : to wheedle.
%g, n. the tooth of a wheel ; a little boat.
3g, ». a. to fix cogs in a wheel.

o gtn-cy, «, force j strength ; power.
Wgent, a. forcible j powerful j convincing.
' 6 S ger, a. a flatterer.
^g'fer-y, a. trick j falsehood.
ftg'cto-etOne, ». a small pebble.
Xm-ta-ble, a. capable or being thought on.
Xtf-tiLte, v. ». to think.
}5g-Hn'tlon, ». meditation ; contemplation.
Xl'i-tt-tive, a. thinking ; given to thought.
;5g'nste, a. allied by blood ; kindred.
^Pg-na'ttpn, it. relationship ; kindred.
Caa-ni-s«V, ft. he to whom a fine is acknowl-

KJ&g-nj-eoy , ». one who acknowledges a fine.

39g-nl"tlon, (kog-nlsh'yn) a. knowledge.

35g'ni-tlve t a. having the power of knowing.

k CSg'nj~zs-bie, a. liable to be tried or examined.

**tfnj-B*nee. (kogfej-zans) rkOu'e-sans, & P.
JE. Ja. ; kjMe-sana, jr. ; kdVne-sans, or k5n'-
e-sans, W, J.] n. Judicial notice; trial; i
badge; a crest.

O fg « 8W it. [L.] a surname ; a family

O^-namfnai , a. belonging to the Burns

O^-nonVMalte, v. a. to give a name.

C9g-n6m4-nlti«n, m a surname.

Csg-n&s'ccnce, a. knowledge.

Cffg-ftot^Fft'ts, «. t pU cftfuaaseftti, ». [It.] one
who la well versed in any thing ; a connois-
seur.

tyg-nfis-cj-bll'By, «- the being cognoscible.

Ovg-nbVci-ble, a. that may be known. [ing.

Cog-nos'ct-tlve, a. having the power of know-

Cfr-nfiivit, ». t» late, an acknowledgment by
the defendant of the plaintiffs cause.

C&g-whftel, ». a wheel furnished with cog*.

CO-hab'jt, v. ». to dweU or live together.

Cd-hlb'i-tant, rn.au inhabitant of the same place.

Co-hab-j-tation, *. the act of cohabiting.

Co-heir', (k*4r0 n. a joint heir with others.

CO-htir'tss, (ko4r'«s) a. a joint heiress.

CO-hdre', v. n. tostick together ; to lit ; to agree.

OO-M'rence, or Co-hO'rt n-ey, n, connection.

CO-hifrvnt, a. sticking together; consistent.

C6-hfi^km, (kO-hO'zhen) «. the state of union.

CO-hOfsjve, a. having the power of sticking.

Cfe-hS'sjve-ness, n. the quality of being cohesive.

CWho-baM, «. a. to distill again.

Cft-ho-hi'tien, ». repeated distillation.

CWhifrt, ». a troop of soldiers, in number 500.

CO-hpr-ta'tton, «. encouragement by words.

OGVL a. a head-drem ; a cap.

CSIfed, (kSIft) a. wearing a coif.

Cblf tyre. n. a head-dress.

Cfflgne, (kbln) «. a corner ; a wooden wedge.

Coll, «. a. to gather Into a narrow compass.

Coll, it. a rope wound into a ring.

Coin, it. Bee Coigne.

Coin, «. money stamped by authority, [vent.

Coin, v. a. to stamp money ; to make ; to in-

Cbln'alje. *. practice of coining; forgery.

Cfr-jn-clde', «. n. to agree with ; to concur.

Co-In'cj-dvnce, «. concurrence ; agreement.

C9-Xn f ei-dfnt, a. agreeing with : consistent.

C5-in-cI'd?r, n. he or that which coincides.

CA-ln-dj-ca'tion, ». concurrent sign.

Cbln'tr, a. a maker of money ; an inventor.

Colt. «. ft quoit. See Qpoit.

Co-I"ti9n, (ko-Ish'yn) %. copulation.

CO-joln', v. «. to join with another.

Co-jtt'ror, n. a witness of another's credibility.

Coke, n. fuel made by burning pit-coal.

C61'an-d«r, ». a sieve ; a straiaer.

CHttion, «• the act of straining.

CH'a-Ure. [kMa-tur. S. P. J. P. ; kol'a-chftr,
W. ; kol'a-tur, J«.J a. a straining; filtration.

Col'co-th'ir, it. substance remaining after dis-
tillation.

Cold, a. gelid ; chill ; indifferent ; frigid ; with-
out passion or affection ; reserved.

COId, n. privation of heat : a disease. [ing

Cold'-bMod-td, (k61d'-M5d-fd) a. without feel

Cold'-heart-fd. a. wanting feeling or passion.

COld'ly, ad. without heat ; without concern.

COld'ncss, n. want of heat ; frigidity.

Cole, «. a general name for all sorts of cabbage

COle'wort, (kOl'wUrt) n. a sort of cabbage.

Col'ic, ». a disorder; a pain in the abdomen.

Col-lipse', «. a fall ; a wasting or shrinking.

CpWipse', (kffl-lips') e. n. to fall together.

Col-lapsed*, (kvl-lapstf) a. withered ; closed.

Col -lesion, ». the act of collapsing.

Collar, v. a. to seize by the collar.

COllyr, ». a ring round the neck ; a band.

Collar-bone, «. the clavicle.

aien>afir; in*fte > nSf,ste; ball, bilr, role. -g,^,^ |, sa^jg,$ >& i,aard.ffass;xafga

Digitized by VjOOQIC

COL

6»

COM

Col-ltte', e.a. to compare things similar: to

confer ; to place in an ecclesiastical benefice.
Col4&t'?r-tl, a. being side by side : not direct.
Col-l&t'e r-sl-ly, ad. side by side ; indirectly.
Col-latipn, n. comparison ; a repast ; a gift.
Cffl-lf-tl'tkiMS, a. contributed by many.
Col-B'tjve, «. conferring : bestowing.
Col-later, n. one who collates or compares.
Colleague, (kBi'leg) n. a partner : associate.
CoI-I8ague', (kot-iegO v. a. to unite with.
Col-ltct', v. a. to gather together ; to gain.
Collect, n. a short, comprehensive prayer.
CBl-lec-ta'ne-ous, a. gathered up together.
Col-16ct'td-ness, «. state of being collected.
Col-lect'j-ble, a. capable of being gathered.
Col-lection, n. act of gathering j contribution ;

an assemblage ; deduction.
Col-Iec'tjve, a. gathered into one body.
Col-l*c'tjve-ly, ad. in a general mass.
Col-ISc'tjve-nSss, ». state of union ; a mass.
CoMec'tyr, n. one who collects or gathers.
Col-lec'tor-sblp, ». the office of a collector.
Col-l&g'a-ta-ry, ». a person to whom is left a

legacy in common with one or more other

persons.
College, ». a community ; a society of men set

apart for learning or religion : a seminary of

learning j house in which collegians reside.
Col-18'!i-9J, a. relating to a college.
CoMS'fi-an, n. a member of a college.
CoMS'li-ate, a. pertaining to a college.
Col-le'gi-ate, *• a member of a college. [set.
Collet, *. part of a ring in which the stone is
Ccl-llde', v. n. to strike against each other.
CSU'ier, (kffl'yer) «. a digger of coals j coal ship.
C5U'icr-y , (kBI'yer-e) n. a coal mine j coal trade.
C5l'H-flS#-er, n. See Caulifiower.
CoTlj-gite, v. a. to bind together.
C5l-lj-gation, *• a binding together.
C51-lin-e-a ti<?n, n. the act of aiming. [ed.

Col-llq'ua-ble, (kol-Hk'wa-bl) o. easily dissolv-
C9l-Hq'ua-me"nt, n. that which is melted.
Col'lj-quftnt, a. having the power of melting.
Col'lj-quate, v. a. to melt ; to dissolve.
CS1 Ij-quate, r.n. to be dissolved.
Col-lj-quation, *. the act of melting.
Cyl-lTq'ua-tive, a. melting ; dissolvent.
Col-IIq ue-f ac'tion, n. a melting together.
Col-lI"si9n, (kol-Hzh'yn) n. the act of striking

two bodies together ; a clash.
CBl'lo-cate, v. a. to place.
Col-ty-cation, it. act or state of placing.
CBl-Jo-ca'tion, n. conference ; conversation.
CSHo-ca'tor, n. a speaker in a dialogue.
tCpl-logue', (k v l-18g') v.n. to wheedle j to flatter.
CSMvp, n. a small cut or slice of meat.
Col-ld'qui-al, a. relating to common converea-
Cdllo-qulst, n. a speaker in a dialogue, [tion.
Col'ly-quy, n. conference ; conversation.
Cpl-iac'tan-cy, n. a tendency to contest.
Col-luc-ta'tion, n. contest j opposition.
Col-lade', v. ». to conspire in a fraud.
CQl-Iu'der, n. he who conspires in a fraud.
Col-lu'sivn, (kol-ia'zhun) n. deceitful agreement.
Cpl-ia'sjve, a. fraudulently concerted.
Col-IQ'sjve-ly, ad. in a collusive manner.
Col-lu'sjve-ness, ». fraudulent concert.
Cpl-lu'so-ry, a. containing collusion.
CSlly, or Col'low, ». the smut of coal.
Coi'ly, v. a. to grime with coal.
Col-lyr'i-cfm, n. [L.] an ointment for the eyes.
CSl'o-cynth, ». coloquintida : the bitter-apple.
Colon, it. a point [:] used to mark a pause

less than that of a period; the targes* of the
. intestines.

Colonel, (kuVntl) a. commander of a regiment
Colonelship, (kuVnel-shlp) ft. oAee of colonel
Co-Wni-al, a. relating to a colony.
Col'o-nlst, a. an inhabitant of a colony.
Cftl-o-nj-zation, «. the act of colonizing.
Col'o-nize. e. a. to plant with inhabitants.
CBI-on-nade', «. a range of pillars or columns.
CSI'o-ny, a. a body of people drawn from the

mother-country to inhabit some distant place;

the country planted.
C8I<o-ph5n, ft. the conclusion at a book, con-
taining the date and place of pubHettfoa.
Co-19phv-ny, [ko48f 'o-ne, W. Ja. ; keVo-fa-ne,

Wb. Jtsk.ln. a Mack resin.
Col-v-qulntf-da, n. the bitter-apple.
CAl'or. (kalTyr) ». the hue or appearance of

bodies to the eye : the 7 principal colors an

red. orange, yellow, green, bine, **d*g*j •*■

violet r— tit© tint of the painter j concealment ;

pretence.— pi. a standard.
Cw'or, «. a. to mark with some hue ; to palliate ;
CM'or, (kttl'lyr) v. ft. to blush. [to excuse.

C6l'or-a-ble, a. specious ; plausible.
Cftl'or-a-bly, ad. speciously.
Col'or-ste. a. colored ; dyed.
C61-or-ation, n. the act of coloring.
Cdl-or-Yf 'jc, a. able to give color.
C&l'or-jng, it. an art in painting ; an excuse.
CM'or-Yst, ». one who excels In giving proper

colors.
Col'or-less, a. without color j transparent.
Co-lSs'sal, or C51-os-s8'an, a. like a colossus.
Cy-ias'sians, (kol-ldsh'anz) «.pl. people of Co-

losse. 1

Co-Ks'sus, ft. a statue of enormous magnitude.
CM'ataff, n. a large staff, on which a burthen is

carried between two, on their shoulders.
C81t, n. a young horse ; inexperienced person.
Colts'-foot, (kolts'-fut) n. a plant.
Col'ter, a. the sharp iron of a plough.
Cdlt'jsh, a. like a colt ; wanton.
CBl'u-brlne, a. relating to a serpent ; cunning.
Co-lfim'ba-ry, C51 , am-ba-ry,[ko-iam , ba-rt, S. W.

P. J. F. Ja. ; kol'ym-ba-rp, Wb. Kenrick.] n. s

dovecot; a pigeon-bouse.
CSl'ym-blne, n. a plant.
CSl'ymn, (k61'lam) n. a cylindrical pillar ; a file

of troops j part of a page.
Co-lfim'nar, a. formed in columns.
Co-lfire^, n. pi. two great circles of the earth.
Cd'ma, ft. a morbid disposition to sleep.
CS'mate, [ksfaat, S. P. E. Wb. ; kS-mat', W.

F. Ja.] n. a fellow mate ; a companion.
C&m-a-tdse', a. lethargic ; drowsy ; dozing.
Cdmb, (k6m) ». an instrument for the hair;

the crest of a cock j the cavities in which bees

lodge their honey ; a dry measure of four

bushels.
Comb, (k5m) v. a. to divide and adjust the hair ;

to dress, and lay any thing smooth.
♦Camlet, or Camlet, [kfima>at, S. W. J. F. ,*

kom'bat, P. E. Ja. WbJ] v. n. to fight ; to act

in opposition.
♦Com bat, or C&m'bat, v. a. to oppose ; to fight.
Hftm'bat, «. contest ; battle ; fight j duel.
*C8m'bat-ant, w. one who combats ; a champion.
♦CSm'bat-ant, a. disposed to quarrel.
*C8m'bat-$r, or Conrtiat-er, n. he who fights.
Cdmb'cr, (kCm'er) n. one who combs.
Com-bl'na-blf, a. capable of being united with.
C5m'b|-nate, a. betrothed ; promised.

a, 8, 1, C, ft, y, long ; ft, 8, 1, 8, ft, f , short ; a, 0, i, 0, u, y, «*«etire.^fare, far, fist, fall ; hair, her j

COM i

CSm-bj-fisttipn, a. union; association.
Ctym-blne', e. a. to unite or join together.
C^m-blne', «.«. to unite, coalesce, or agree.
Cgm-bost', c burnt up : appose* to a pleas*.
Gpm-bas-ti-bll't-ty, a. quality of catching fire.
C9m-bfi9t|-ble, a. susceptible of combustion.
C^m-bas'tj-ble* a. a combustible material.
C<?m-bQs'ti-ble-n«fl», a. aptness to take fire.
C9m-b&s'tien, a. conflagration ; a burning.
C6me, (aim) v. a. jtsap. *. came ; pp. come J to

draw near ; to advance towards j to arrive j

to happen j to mil out.
C&me, a particle of incitement, be quick, [parts.
Co-me'dt-an, a. a player; an actor of comic
Com'e-dy, a. an amusing dramatic piece.
Cftnie'lj-ness, a. grace ; beauty ; dignity.
Cdme'ly, *. graceful ; becoming j decent.
C6m'er,a» one that comes.
Com'et, n. a heavenly body with a tail or train

of light, and eccentric motion.
Co-m£t', a. a game at cards.
C5m'e-ta-ry, or Co-me't'ic, a. relating to a comet
C8m*e t-og'rs-phy, *. description of comets.
Cdm'fjt, or Com'fi-ture, a. a dry sweetmeat.
Cim'f<?rt, v. a. to strengthen j to enliven j to

console.
Cdm'fort, a. support ; countenance ; consolation.
Cdnvfyrt-e-ble, (kum'fyr-ta-bl) a. receiving or

susceptible of comfort ; cheerAil j dispensing

comfort.
Ddm'f9it-s<ble-n£ss l a. a state of comfort.
Cftm'fort-a-bly, ad. in a comfortable manner.
Cttm'fort-cr, a. one that administers consolation.
Ddm'fort4ess 1 a, wanting comfort.

■ ' - mirth.

Cftin'j-cal-ness, a. quality of being comical.

Cttm'jng, (kuni'ing) a. act of coming; arrival,

26m'ing,p. a. future j being about to come.

Co~mI"ti-?, (k9-mfeh'e-a)a.j>l. [L.] popular as-
semblies of the Bomans. [tia.

Z a 9-ml"tial, (ko-mlsh'al) a. relating to the comi-

3Sm'j-ty, a. courtesy ; civility ; good breeding.

JSm'mp, ». a point marked thus M.

^m-mftnd', v. a. to govern ; to order ; to lead.

^m-m&nd', o. a. to have the supreme authority.

?om-mand', a. act of commanding ; order.

^Om-rnan-dihU't a. [Fr.] a commander.

^m-mand'a-tonry, a. having command.

^m-m&nd'$ r, a. one who commands.

^Oin-mand'er-y, a. a body of knights. [ful.

^m-mAnd'jng, a. ordering : directing ; power-

39m-m&nd'mf nt, a. a mandate: a command.

;5m-ma-te'ri-al, a. consisting or the same mat-
ter.

J5m-ma-tS-ri-&li-4y, a. sameness of matter.

?9m-mea8'u-ra-ble, (kQm-mSzh'v-ra-bl) a. redu-
cible to the same measure.

^om-mSm'o-ra-ble, a. worthy of remembrance.

;Qm-m€in'9-rate, v. a. to preserve in memory.

ftm-mem-o-ra'tfyn, a. act of public celebration.

Jom-me'nVo-ra-tXve, a. preserving in memory.

^m-mSm'o-ra-to-ry, a. preserving the memory

Vm-mSnce', v. a. 4c n, to begin. [of.

:ora-mence'ment, a. beginning ; the time when
students in colleges receive their degrees.

lorn-mend', v. a. to represent as worthy ; to
praise.

C^rn-mend'a-ble, [kom-men'da-bl, P. J. Ja.
Wh Johnson, Ash, Kenrick, Rees / k5m'-
mt n-da-bl, F. ; k8m'mcn-da-bl, or kom-men'-
da-bl, 8. W.] a. laudable j worthy of praise.

ft COM

*Com-m«a'd»-bk uess, a. the being commea-

*Oom-m£n'da-bly t a«*. laudably. [dable .

Gps»-m*a'ataa,a. [L.] avoid benefice, [mendam

tym-men'ua-ta-ry, a. holder of a living in com-

C8m-m?n-d&'tion, a. recommendation; praise.

CSm-mfn-da'tor, [kBm-men-da'tur, Ja.; k^m-
m€n'da-tur, Todd.] a. a secular person upon
whom an ecclesiastical benefice is bestowed.

tym-men'da-to-ry, a. serving to commend.

Cpm-men'sal, a. eating at the same table.

Cdm-mf n-eal'i-ty, a. fellowship of table.

Com-men-sation, a. eating at the same table.

*Com-me'n8-u-ra-bIl'j-ty, i n. capacity of being

*Com-m3n8 / u-rs-ble-n6's8 1 \ compared with
another in measure.

*C9m-m£ns'u-ra-ble, [k9m-mgn'shy-ra-bl,?r. P.
J. F. i kom-men'su-ra-bl, S. Ja.] a, having a
common measure. [mon measure.

*Com-m6ns'y-ritte, v. a. to reduce to some com-

"■Com-mens'u-rate, [kom-m^n'aha-rat, W. P.
F. ; k9m-mSn / su-r«t, <S. ; k9in-mSn'shy-ret,
J. ; k9m-men / su-rat t Jit.] a. equal ; co-ex-
tensive, [common measure j proportion.

*C9m~mens-u-ra'ti9n, a. reduction to some

*C5m'm?nt, [k5m'm?nt, S. W. F. Ja. Wb.\
kom-mgnt', P. J. E.] v. a. to annotate ; to ex-

*Com'm? nt, v. a. to explain. [pound.

C8m ment, a. note j explanation j exposition.

C5m ''me n-ta-ry, n. an exposition j annotation.

Cdm'men-ta-tyr, a. an expositor ; annotator.

Cfon'ment-er, [k9m-meiit'er, S. W. P. ; kom'-
m? nt-f r, Ja. fVb.] n. one that writes com-
ments. .

C5m'xn$rce, a. trade j traffic j intercourse.

Com'mcrce, v. a. to traffic ; to hold intercourse.

C^m-nier ci?l, (k9m-m<fr r shal) a. relating to
commerce or traffic.

C^m-miir'cial-ly, ad. in a commercial view.

CSm'mj-grate, v. a. to migrate together.

Cona-mj-gra'tign, a. a migrating together.

C5m-mj-na'ti9n, a. threat ; a denunciation.

C9m-mtn'a-t9-ry, a. denunciatory ; threatening.

Commingle, v. a. to mix into one mass; to
blend.

C^m-min'gle, v.n. to unite one with another.

C9m-mln / u-ate, v. a. to grind.

C9m-mln'u-j-ble, a. reducible to powder.

CSm'mj-nute, v. a. to grind ; to pulverize.

C8m-mi-nu'ti9n, n. grinding ; pulverization.

C9ni-mls'er-9-ble, a. worthy of compassion.

C9m-ml9'er-ate, v. a. to pity ; to compassion-
ate.

CSm-nri8-er-a'ti9n, a. pity ; compassion.

Ctym-nrtf'sr-a-tlve, a. compassionate.

C9m-ml^'?r-a-tlve-ly, ad. out of compassion.

C9m-ml9 / f r-a-t9r, a. he who has compassion.

CSnwnissa'ri-llt, a. [Fr.] the body of officers
who provide provisions, &c. for an army.

Cdm'm|S-S9-rj-shIp, a. office of a commissary.

C5m'nijs-sa-ry, a. a delegate ; a deputy ; an of-
ficer attending an army, who inspects mus-
ter-rolls, or regulates provision, &c.

C9m-ml8'si9n, (kvm-mlsh'un) a. a trust ; a war-
rant; charge; office; employment; perpe-
tration.

C9m-mls'8i9n, v. a. to empower ; to appoint.

C^m-mYs'si^n-al, ) a. appointing by a war-

C9m-mXs'si9n-a-ry, ) rant.

G9m-mls'si9n-ate, «. a. to commission.

C9m-mls'si9n-er, n. one empowered to act.

C9m-mT8'sure, (k9m-mTsh'yur) [k9m-mlsh'ar.
W. J. F. ; k5m'mish-fir, 8. ; k^m-mls'Qr, J».j
a. a Joint ; a seam.

lien, sYr ; move, n»r, sdn j bull, bttr, rule.— Q, ^, c, |, soft ; 5, §, 5, |, hard, s as z j j a» gz j— tWi

Digitized by VjOOQIC

COM

Com-mlt', e a, to tatrust; to seiid tourists; to
deposit; to do; to perpetrate; to expose.

Com-mlt'mtnt, «. the act of committing.

Ccm-mlt'tal, «. commitment. See Commitm e nt.

Com-mlt'to e, n. persona selected to examine or
manage any matter.

CoinHmnvtcoanlp, n, office of committees.

Ggm-mYt'tf r, n. be who commits.

Ccm-mtt'tj-bie, a. liable to be committed.

Ccm-mlx', v. a. to mingle j to Mend.

Ccm-mlx'. v. a. to unite ; to mix.

Ctym-mlxt'ion, «r Opm-mtx'fyn, *. mixture.

Ggm-mlxt'yre, (kom-mlxfyvr) a. a compound.

*Com-in9dj-o&s, [kcrn-mo'dyus, 8. £. F. i kom-
mo'de-us, P. J. Jo. } kom-mft'de-\ts, sr kom-
mo'Je-es.FF.! a. convenient ; suitable ; useful.

.Hyom-mOTf-onsJy, ad. conveniently; suitably.

•tOpm-mA'dj-ofis-ness, a. convenience; advan-
tage.

Com-mdd'j-ty, it. interest ; profit : merchandise.

Cffim'mo-dore, m. tbe captain or officer who com-
mands a squadron or ships of war.

Com-m9d-y-la'tion, a. measure 5 agreement.

Com'mon, a. belonging equally to more than
one ; vulgar ; mean j not scarce j public ;
general; frequent.

CBnVmon, a. an open, public ground.

CBm'mon, v. n. to possess or board with others.

Cdm'mon-cttan'cjl, n. the council of a city.

Com'mon-law', n. unwritten law, which re-
ceives its binding force from immemorial

CSm'mon-a-ble, a. held in common. [usage.

CBrn'myn-aJe, n. the right of feeding on a com-

Com'mon-af-ty, n. the common people, [mon.

CBm'mpn-f r, n. one of the common people ; a
man not noble ; a member of the house of
commons.

Com-mo-nl"tion, a. advice ; warning.

Com-mon'j-tlve, a. advising ; warning.

C8m'mon-ly, ad. frequently ; usually ; Jointly.

C8m'mon-nes8, a. the being common; fre-
quency.

C5m'mon-place, a. ordinary ; common ; usual.

CSm'mon-pIace', v. a. to reduce to general heads.

C5m'mon-place, a. a memorandum.

CSm'mpn-place-book, (bflk) it. a book in which
things are ranged under general heads.

C5m'mon8, a. pi. the common people ; the low*
er house of parliament ; food on equal pay.

Com'mpn-wJSal, n. the public good.

Cftrn'myn- wealth, (kom'mun-w&lth) n. a state ;
properly, a free state : the public.

■fCern'mo-rance, or C»m'm^-ran-cy, n. residence.

ICdm'mp-rant, a. resident ; dwelling.

fCSm-mc-ra'ttyn, a. a staying or tarrying.

tfym-mS'tipn, n. tumult ; disturbance ; sedition.

Com-m5tiQn-cr, n. one causing commotions.

Cym-mdve',n>. a. to disturb ; to agitate.

Com-mane', [kom-mun' W. Ja. Wb. Ash, Rees;
kom'mun, S. J. E. F.; kpm-mfin', or k5m'-
mQn, P.] v. n. to converse; to talk together.

Com-mfi'*v4fi* Unhis, [L.] one year with
another. [ble.

, Com-ma'ni-ca-Ml'i-ty, a. the being communica-
' CQm-ma'nj-ca-ble, a. that may be imparted.

Com-mu'nj-ca-ble-ne'ss, «. communicability.

Com-mu'ni-cant, a. a partaker of the sacrament
of the Lord's supper.

Cpm-mu'ni-c&te, v. a. to impart ; to reveal.

Cym-mA'nj-cate, v. n. to partake of the sacra-
ment ; to have something in common.

CBm-mu-nt-ca'tHm, n. the act of imparting;
common inlet ; conference ; conversation.

COM

O samri hM •**»», a- ready to kaput $ sot re-
served.

Q?m mfl'Bi-cMMy, a.
Cyes-niun'lou, (kern-m

fellowship; celebrr
Com-nnVnt-ty, a. the

politic; common p
Oom-ma-ta-UVHy, a.
Cvra-mttvWe, «. capable of
Cffim-jiiu-ta'tion, ». chant* ; akerai
Com-mata-tlve, «. relating to

C^m-ma'te-trve-ly, ad. in the way of exchange.
Cpa-m ate', e. a. to exchange $ to buy off.
Cym-mate*, a. «• to bargain far exemption.
Cvm-mafy-tl, a. mutual j reciprocal.

Cftm'peet, a. a contract ; • iw nm «§iuuikw

Oom-pact', v. a. to Join together ; to league.

C^m-pact', a. firm ; solid ; close; held together.

Cym-p&ct'td-ness, a. firmness j density.

Cym-pact'j-ble, a. that may be Joined.

Opm-pact'ly, ad. closely ; densely.

Cym-p&ct'ness, a. firmness ; closeness.

Cem-pactfyre, (kom-pakt' yur) a. structure; corn-
pagination.

Com-pato, «. [L.] a system of parts united.

Oom-p&g-i-nltion.a. union; structure.

C6m'pe-nj-a-ble, (kttm'pe-ne-e-bl) a. social.

Opm-pin'ion, (k v m-pan'y«n) a. a partner ; an
associate ; a fellow ; a mate.

Com-pfin'ion-a-ble, a. social j agreeable.

Com^ian'i^n-f-ble-aisB, a, aociableneas.

Cym-pan'ton-shlp, a. company; fellowship.

C6m'pa-ny, n. persons assembled together ; fel-
lowship ; a band ; a society ; a body corps-
rate ; a subdivision of a reghnent of toot.

Cftm'par-a-ble. [kom'pe-rt-bl, & W. P. J. F.J*.;
kom-par'a-bl, A*.] a. worthy to be compared.

Cftm'pa-rates, [kSm'pa-rits. Ja, Wh.; kom-
par'e-t€z, A] it. pi. two things compared.

CVm-par'a-tlve, a. estimated by comparisou.

Com-p&r'a-tlve-ly, ad. in a comparanve state.

O^m-pire', v. a. to measure one thing by an-
other.

C^m-pAre', a. comparison ; simile ; similitude.

Opm-paHer, a. he who compares.

Cpm-pttii-flvn, n. the act of comparing ; a com-
parative estimate ; a simile in writing.

Corn-part', v. a. to divide ; to mark out.

Cnm-port'i-me'nt, n. a division of picture, Jfce.

C5m-par-t!"tion ) it. tbe act of dividing.

Com-part'ment, a. division ; separate part.

CAm'pess, v. a. to encircle ; to grasp ; to obtain ;
to attain.

Com 'pass, a. a circle; grasp; space $ enclo-
sure; power of the voice; an instrument
composed of a needle and card, whereby
ships are steered j pi. an instrument, [oration.

Com-pSs'sion, (kom-pash'an) a. pity; cosnmis-

tym-pBs'styn-s-ble, a. deserving compassion.

Com-pas'sion-a-ry, a. compassionate.

Com-pas'sivn-ate, a. inclined to pity ; merciful.

Com-pas'siyn-ate, v . a . to pity ; to commiserate.

C9m-pas<8i9n*«te-ly, ad. mercifully ; tenderly.

Com-pSs'sion-fte-ness, a. the being compas-
sionate.

Com-pa-te'r'nMy, a. the relation of godfather.

Cyin-pat-j-bYl'i-ty, it. consistency ; suitableness.

Com-pat'i-ble, a. suitable to ; fit for ; consistent.

Cym-p&t'i-ble-ness, n. consistency ; fitness.

Com-pat'i-bly, ad. fitly ; suitably.

Com-pK'ticnt, a. suffering together.

•Com-pa'tri-vt, [k^m-pttre-Mt, & W. P. J m E.

», C, I, », a, y , long ; a, «, t, 8, «, y , tkort ; a, e, j, 0, «, y, eewwe.— fare, far, fist, fall ; heir, her ;

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

COM

66

COM

9. Ja. f k>m-pat'»e-ut, IF*.] a. one of the

same country.
*Opn*p**ii-9t, a. being of too tame country.
Co>m-pMr', «. an equal ; a companion.
Corn-peer', v. a. to be equal with ; to mate.
Corn-pel', v. a. to force ; to oblige ; to constrain.
Opm-peMa-ble, a. capable of being forced.
C5m-p$ l-I&'tion, a. the style or manner of ad-
Com-pePl^r, *. he who forces another, [dress.
Com-pen-dj-eVri-o&s, a. short: contracted.
^KJom-pen'di-oaa, [kom-pen'de-ys, P. J. Ja.,-

kom-pen'dyus, S. £. if. ; kem-pen'je-ys, W.J

a. short ; concise j summary j abridged.
^Com-peu'dj-ot s-ly, ad. shortly ; in epitome.
*CQD*iien / dj-ottS"ness, n. shortness j brevity.
**C9m-p£n'dj-em, a. abridgment : summary.
Ctym-pin'sa-ble, o. susceptible or r — —

Com-pen'sate, [k v m-peh'sat, fif. IT. P. J. £. F.
Ja. i k&m'pe n-eftt, Wa.] a. a. to recompense.
Cftm-pen-sa'tipn, a. recompense ; amends.

Com-pen'aa-tlve, a. of a compensating nature.

Ctym-pen'se-to-ry, a. making amends, [pense.

tCom-pense', v. a. to compensate; to recom-

Gom-pSte', «. n. to carry on competition

C8m'pe-t£nce, or Com'pe-teh-cy, a. sufficiency.

OSm'pt-tent, a. suitable ; fit ; moderate j qual-
ified.

CSra'pe-tSnt-ly, ad. adequately ; moderately.

Com-pet'i-ble, a. suitable to. See Compatible.

CSin-pe-tl'tipn, a. rivalry j rivalship j contest.

Com-ptt'j-tQr, a. a rival ; an opponent.

Cdm-pHa'tion, a. a collection ; an assemblage.

C6ra-pj-la tpr, *. a collector.

Oom-plle', v. a. to collect from various authors.

Opm-plle'ine nt, a. coacervation j piling togeth-

Com-pll'er, a. one who compiles. [er.

Com-pla'c«nce, j a. gratification; pleasure;

Com-pla'een-cy, j civility.

Com-pla'ce nt, a. civil ; affable.

Com-pla'ce nt-ly, ad. in a soft or easy manner.

Corn-plain', v. a. to murmur ; to find fault.

Com-plain'a-ble, a. to be complained of.

Com-plain'ant, a. one who urges a suit.

Com-plain'er, a. one who complains.

Ctym-p&in'jng, a. expression of sorrow.

Corn-plaint', a. accusation ; a lamentation ; a
malady ; a disease ; information against.

tCom-ptaint'fu), a. full of complaint.

C5m-pl*i-8&nce', a. civility ; courteousness.

Cfim-pfsi-aant', a. civil ; courteous ; obliging.

CSm-plai^antay, ad. civilly ; politely.

CSm-platy&nt'nfBS, a. civility ; politeness.

Com-pWoite, or Com-pline', v. a. to level.

Com-plent'. See Complete.

Com'ple-ment, a. a full quantity or number.

Com-plf-mdnt'al, a. filling up : completing.

Com-plete', a. perfect ; full ; finished ; ended.

Com-pISte', e. a. to perfect ; to finish.

Com-plete'ly, ad. fully ; perfectly.

Com-plSte'm? nt, a. the act of completing.

Com-plSte'nf as, a. perfection.

Cym-plfi'tion, a. accomplishment ; perfect state.

Cora-pie' tjve, a. filling ; making complete.

Com-plSto-ry, [kom-nie'tv-re, Ja. Todd; k5m'-
ple-to-re, fVb.] a. fulfilling.

C&m'plex, or Com-plexed', (kom-plSkst') a. in-
tricate; complicated; of many parts; not

CftnfplfX, a. complication ; collection, [simple.

Gom-plex'f d-ness, a. complication.

Com-plex'icn, (kom-pKk'shvn) a. the color of
the skin or of the external parts of any body ;
temperature of the body.

Com-plgx'km-al, a. pertaining to complexion.

Con>-pi£i ion ^1-ly, tid, hy complexion.

Cv> u-ij 1 x ■ ivn-e-ry , «. rel.uing to complexion

Cfiiri'plf x'j-ty, n* wtule i»f being c^mplci.

Coui'plvx-ly, wL in n. complex manner.

C&ni'jjkx-iie^ a, elate of being caiiipii>x.

Cym-plEx \\Ttr t (k^m-pk"i >un ** cmiiphcuLull.

Com-pll'a-bto, a. capable of yielding,

C0in-|i|r»iicis r>, ml i,f > Hiding; tubmisdion

Ggm-iilt'aiit, a. yielding ; bending ; civil-

Cpui'ptf-cate-, a. q, to enlungta ; to involve.

Cojii'plt-eaie, a- oompoundid uf many parts,

Coiu'jiLj-caie-iy, «& in a complicated maimer.

Ccii ii [dj-cpto-niiM, », Uitmaf y i porplrxity.

CGw-plj -ca ti'/ii, n. a mixture of many things.

CpNi -jilt tr, a- one who complies.

CBoi p|j-mCiit 1 n. an net of civility or respect.

CBin jriihiijunt', e. a. to flatter ; io praipe.

C35nj 'jrij rneni'j t.H. to uee ^lulutori' limruage.

CBm -ptj -nieafal, a* imply ititf compllmeiits.

Corn -fjt|-nieiLt'a.i -(>', ml. by way of civility.

Cftiu [ilj nirjnt y-ry, a. bestowing conipiiiueiits.

CQin'plj-itieul-ci', n. one who couiptimen^.

Ci?m-p]orfc', p. w* to lament (4 go I her.

Cm.! pBt. [kGmpiat, s. w*. j, j; « r *. ; kom-
[ildi , ^. Ju.] », a confederacy in a iwc ret plot.

C^in nWt', «. ii. to form a plot j lo conspire.

Com-pl-ii'aivnt, ji. conspiracy.

C^t'i pLutL^i, ii, a conspirator*

Corn plj'j t?. «. to yield tu ; to accord Willi.

Com-pcm'dcr-ate, v. a. to weigh together.

Com-po'nent, a. forming a compound.

Com-port', v. n. to agree ; to suit ; to bear.

Com-p5rt', v. a. to bear ; to endure ; to behave.

CSm'port, [kom'port, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. ; kom-
p6rt', S. P.] a. behavior; conduct.

Com-p6rt'a-ble, a. consistent ; suitable.

Com-pdrt'inent, a. behavior ; mien ; demeanor.

Com-pSfe', v. a. to form a compound ; to put
together; to write, as an author; to quiet;
to adjust ; to settle.

Com-pdsed', (kom-pozd') p. a. calm ; serious.

Com-pos'ed-ly, ad. calmly ; sedately.

Com-p5§'ed-nees, a. sedateness ; tranquillity.

C y m-p5§'er, a. one who composes ; an author.

Cpm-pSf'jte, a. in architecture, the composite or-
der is the last of the five orders of columns ;
so named because its capital is composed out
of those of the other orders.

Com-pQ-sI"tion, (kom-po-zish'un) n. a mixture ;
a written work; adjustment; compact;
agreement.

Com-po$'j-tQr, n. one who sets types.

CSm'pQg mSn'tis, [L.] in one's senses.

Com 'post, n. manure ; any mixture.

Com-po§'ure, (kom-po'zhyr) a. adjustment;
composition ; tranquillity ; sedateness.

Com-po-ta tion, n. a drinking together.

Com'po-ta-tor, n. one who drinks with another.

Corn-pound', v. a. to mingle ; to combine ; to
adjust. [ment.

Com-pdfind', v.n. to come to terms of agree-

Com'pbftnd, a. formed out of many ingredients.

CSm'pdund, n. a mass of many ingredients.

Com -pound 'a-ble, a. that may be compounded.

Com-po&nd'er, n. one who compounds.

C9m-pre-hend' } v. a. to include ; to understand.

(35m-pre-hen's»-ble, a. intelligible: conceivable.

Cdm-pre-hen'si-ble-nSss, a. intelhgibleness.

C5m-pre-hSn'si-bly, ad. with great comprehen-
sion.

CSm-pre-ben'siQn, n. a comprising; capacity.

Cdm-pre-hen'sive, a. embracing much; capa-
cious.

mlen.alBT j move, niJr, a«n ; bull, bUr, rtlle^g, ft c, g, soft ; g, g, £ , |, Aord. sa»z- x«gzj-tfOs.
6 • s~~* .1 _

igitizedby VjOOQIC

coir

Cbsa-pry-bln' sirs n ls s , n. tL
Converts*', *.«. to press together } to crowd.
(frn-prossj M l'Hy, «• «*• *•*»• compressible.
<)om-pres'si-ble, e. yielding to {Measure.
Com-pr*s'sj-bie-n#ss, «. the being compressible.
Com-presfelou, (koin-presh'yn) n. act of com-
pressing.
Com-pres'sjve, a. having the power to comprera.
tym-press'ure, (kom preeh'ar) «. act of pressing.
Com-prl'sal, ». the comprehending of things.
Com-prlse', v. a. to contain ; to include.
C5in-pro-ba'tk»n, n. a concurrence of proof.
CBm'pro-mlee, *. a mutual agreement j a com-
pact in which conceaaiona are made on each

aide.
Cfrfrprt-mTft', r. ». h\ compound j to adjuat a

depute hy mutual ncesskms ; to accord.
Cfijn'prg-mTjftj ff.tt. M agree ; to accord,
tonrpn-mis-er, ** MM who compromiaea.
'^iii- prv -mia^M'ii^l 4 <i relating to compromise.
r;,(j, |ir v juit. a. n. to pledge j to promise.

coni-pco-Yin'rioi, n e of the same province.

iCftmpt, (kMnt) m* fl" Mint.
Coup-fifi!'. {k^n trtH) r.o. See Control.
< V b i i*-mWv r, f k^n-iif it J pr) n. See Controller.
L\m~pal'eHTw» «» ro» spelling 5 forcing.
f?gm-pai'«f-i1ve-lr T oV. with compulsion.
Com j»fil f *?-i0-ry , s. funnelling; forcing.
< \nn -pEPsion, n- thi- act of compelling ; force.
Com-pnl'sjvr, a, <■ ji i filing; forcing.
Cpiu-pQI'«|ve ly, ad. by force ; by violence.
i.\.id pul^ven^, n. A>rce; compulsion.
Cpm-pulwj-n ly, ^J. by compulsion.
« 'vfri pul '^-n,£j. compelling: constraining.
CvTO-pfincttpa, «. net of pricking; remorse.
L\>ut 4>uiit'iJiiy-! d. repentant j sorrowful.
Com-pfinc'tive, a. causing remorse.
C5m-pyr-ga'ti<?n, n. the act of establishing any

man '8 veracity by the testimony of others.
nSm-pgr-gStor, n. one who bears his testimony

to the credibility of another.
Com-pfl'ta-ble, a. capable of being numbered.
Com-py-t&'tion, n. act of reckoning j estimate j

calculation.
Com-pute', v. a. to reckon ; to calculate.
Com-pat'e r, n. a reckoner ; a calculator.
C5m'pu-tlst, [k6m'pu-tlst, S. W. P. F.; kom-

pfl'tjst, Ja.] n. a computer ; a calculator.
CSm'rade, or Cfon'rtde, [kfim'rad, S. W. P. J.

F. -, kBm'rad, E. Ja. Wb.] n. a companion ; an

associate.
C3», ad. an abbreviation of the Latin word

contra ; against ; as, to dispute pro and con,

for and against.
C5n, v. a. to study j to commit to memory.
C8n q-md're, [It.] with love.
Cgn-cSm'e-rate. v. a. to arch over; to vault.
CSn-dm-e-ra'tion, n. an arch ; vault.
Con-c&t'e-nate, v. a. to link together.
C5n-cut-e -nation, ». a regular series of links.
Con-ca-vSt'tion, n. the act of making concave.
Con'cave, a. hollow ; opposed to convex.
C&n'cave, n. a hollow ; a cavity.
Cdn'cave-n£sa, *. hollowness.
Cgn-cuv'i-ty, n. inside cavity j hollowness.
Con-ca'vo-con'c&ve, a. concave on both sides.
Con-ca'vQ-cBn'vex, a. concave on one side, and

convex on the other.
Con-cl'vous, a. concave ; hollow.
Con-cS'voys-ly, ad. witli hollowness.
Con-ceal', (kon-s&U) v. a. to hide ; to secrete.
Con-dal'at-ble, a. capable of being concealed.

con

Csn-eM'ad-atfet,*. privacy; a b s carilj r.
Osfhdal'er, *. he that conceals.
Con-etal'ing, «• a hiding, , or keeping clone.
Cpn-ctsl'ment, n. net of hiding; hiding-place.
Con-eMe*, «.«. to yield ; to admit ; to grant.
Con-cede', *. «. to admit j to grant.
Con-dit', (ken-elf) w. ancy: hnnghratioai j

fttatastkal notion ; opinion j idea; op i n io si a -

Uve pride.
Cgn-dit', v. «. to conceive } to i

Con-ciit'fd, p. «. proud : opinionative.
Cgn-clit'fd-ness, n. pride j opinionativ
Cgn-div'a-Me, a. that may be conceived*
Con-eliv'a-ble-n«as, n. the being conoeivaMe.
Cgn-cliv'i-bly, ad. in a conceivable manner.
Con-dive', (ken-elv') e. c. to admit into the

womb ; to form In the mind j to imagine.
Con-calve', «. n. to think ; to become pregnant.
Con-div'e r, n. one who conceives.
Cvn-dhr'fng, n. apprehension • nnderatanding.
Con-dn'trtte, e. a. to bring together.
Con-cen-tnVtktn, n. act of concentrating.
Con-dntre, (kgn-dnter) e. n. to tend to one

Con-dn'tre, v. «. to direct towards a centre.

Con-dn'trie, ) c. having one common een-

Con-dn'trj-cal, | tee.

Con-dnt'o-al, a. harmonious.

Con-dpt'a-cle, «. a receptacle j a vessel.

Con-dptj-ble, «. possible to be conceived.

Con-dp'tion. n. the act of conceiving : notion j
image in the mind ; nurpose j thought.

Con-dp'tious, a. fruitful j pregnant.

Con-dp'tjve, a. producing conception, [tenet.

Con-drn', v. a. to belong to : to aflect ; to tn-

Con-c«rn^n. business; affklr; interest; care.

Con-drn'ing, pre. relating to.

Con-cfe'rn'm? nt, n. concern; care; business.

Con-drt', v. a. to settle ; to contrive ; to adjust

Con-drt', v. n. to consult ; to contrive.

Con'Cfrt, «. harmony; musical entertainment.

Cdn-c?r-tiLtign, ». strife ; contention.

Con-cVr'tQ, (kon-cher'to) n. [It.] a piece of mu-
sic composed for a conceit.

Cpn-ces'sion, n. act of granting ; a grant.

Con-ds'skm-a-ry, a. given by allowance.

Con-ds'sive, a. implying concession.

Con-ds'sive-lv, ad. by way of concession.

C5nch, (kSngk) n. a marine shell.

Confehlte. (kSng'klt) n. a petrified shell.

CBn'cbtfd, (kSng'ktfld) «. a kind of curve.

Con^hffld'aJ, a. resembling the conch shell.

Con-ch81'9-4y, n. the science of shells.

Con-cll'j-a-ble, a. capable of being conciliated.

Con-cll'i-ar, a. relating to a council.

Con-cll'i-atc, [k 9 n-«II'yftt, 8. W. E. F. Jtu ; kon-
sll'f-at, P. J.] «. a. to gain ; to win ; to rec-
oncile.

Cdn-rfl-j-Stion, n. act of conciliating.

Con-cll'i-K-tor, it. one that makes peace.

Con-ctl'i-a-to-ry, [kon-sll's-i-tor-f, W. P. J.
Ja. -, kon-sXI'ya-tur-? , S. E. F.] a. tending to
reconciliation.

Gjn-cln'ni-ty, n. decency ; fitness.

Con-cln'nous, c. becoming j agreeable ; fit.

Con-cj-o-nator, (kSn-sbe-o-nfi^r) «. preacher.

Con'ci-o-na-to-ry, a. used at preacbinia.

Con-else', a. brief: short ; comprehensive.

Con-clse'ly, ad. briefly ; shortly.

Con-clse'nfss, «. brevity.

Con-cI"sk»n } (kcn-sYsh'un) n. a cutting orT.

CQn-ci-tl'tion, it. the act of stirring up.

CBn-cla-mitlon, n. a general outcry or ahont.

. % 1, 6, f , 8, ft , y, long j a, «, 1, 8, tt, f, ohott } a, e, i, o, », y, sssemT^^lam, fU t (tat, nnl ; Ml^ Issr ;

CON

CON

of eefdtaula, a**.

mine; to end;

; to eM; to

Cfti'eftvs,* Ml

tyn-dide', e.a. to
lhusb.

Coo-clad©', «•«. to end ; to Infer j to

0?n-euVd« n-cy, a. consequence j ln#

tyn-eia'dfnt, a. decisive ; determining .

Cpn-cttd^r, a. one who concludes.

Co»-«ia'ei*we, a. determinable.

Con-clfl'sion, (kon-kia'sh«n) a. determination j
final decision ; the does ; the end*

C?n-cia'fion*fJ, a. tending to a conclusion.

Con-ckVajve, «, decisive : ending debate.

Con-cla'ajve-ly , ed. decisively.

C?n-eW%ive-n«e§, n. state of being conclusive.

C5n-C9-«f '9-lite, e. c. to eongeal together.

Cdn-cHfc-o-li>tion. a. act of eoaguiating.

Cpn-eeevj e.a. to digest ; to purify ; to ripen.

Opn-cde*tion, a, digestion ; maturation.

Con-cec'tjve, «. of a concocting

Cpi-eoaVHance, )a. abeingos

C^<bm'ntn~cy, ) getberwtth another thing.

tyn-com'Htttt, a. aceompanying j attending.

tyn-eeni'i-ttnt, a. an attendant ; companion.

tyn-c&n'i-tfnt-ly, ad. in company with others.

Cbn'esrd, a. agreement s union ; harmony.

tyn-cHrd'enee, a. an Index to the Scriptures.

Con-cttr'dfn-cy, a. agreement.

Con-eifrd'snt, s. harmonious t agreeing.

tyii-ctfrd'ant, a. that which is accordant.

Con-cttrd*snt4y, ad. in conjunction.

Con-cflr'd&te, a. a compact ; a convention.

Cpn-tfr'po-rsJ, a. of the same body.

Con-cbVpt-rfite, e. a. to unite in one body.

Cra j Gth v PH*te, e. a. to unite into one body.

Con-ctfr-p?-ri'tion, a. onion In one mam.

(ftn'couras, (kbn'kSr*) a. a confluence ; an as-
sembly of men ; a meeting.

CSnHcre-mft'tion, a. a burning of things together.

C5n'cre-ment, a. mam formed by concretion.

Con-cres'cenee, n. growth by union of particles.

tyn-crfte', e.e. to coalesce into one mass.
Con-erete 1 , e. a. to form by concretion.
♦Concrete, or Con-cr8te', [koh'krtt, S. P. JE. F.
Wb. ; kon-krei', W. J*, -tea.] a. formed by
concretion : t» iefie, not abstract, applied to
a subject.
Con'crete, a. a mam formed by concretion.
*C8n'ertte-4y, er Gon-crete'ly* ad. in a concrete
manner. [tion.

«C5n'crfte-nem, or Con-creWness, «. coagula-
Con-crStlen, n. the act of concreting ; a mam.
C?n eretjve, c. coagulative.
tyn-cfi'bi-ae{§e, a. the act of living with a wo-
man aa a wife, though not married.
C5n'cu-blne, «. a woman kept in fornication.
Con-cul'cite, e. a. to tread under foot.
CSn-cyl-cft/tipn, «. a trampling with the feet.
Con-cii'pis-Cf nee, a. irregular desire ; lust.
Cpn-eu'pjs-ctnt, a. libidinous; lecherous.
Con-ca'pjs-cj-bls, a. Impressing desire; eager.
Con-chr*, v. a. to meet in one point ; to agree.
Con-cuVrenee, a. union ; agreement; help.
Con-cBr'reat, a. acting in conjunction ; uniting.
C9n-cfir'rf nt, n. a Joint or contributory cause.
Con-cfir'rent-ly, a. in an agreeing manner.
CBn-ca»4ft / tion, n, a violent agitation.
Con-cnVoion, (kon-kfish'un) a, the act of shak-
ing ; agitation ; the state of being shaken.
Con-cos'sfve, a. having the power of shaking.
Con-demn', (kon-d«m') v. a. to find guilty ; to
doom to punishment ; to censure ; to blame.
Gon-dem'na-bte, a. biamable ; culpable.
CBn-dem-nl'tion, a. a sentence of punishment.

Cva-eem'ae-to-ry, a. 1 __ „

OBn-dem'ner, a, one who condemns*
Oeu-dea'M-bJe, «. capable of condensation.
Con-deh'sate, e. a. to ooadease ; to makethicker
Con-den'aUe, «.e* to grow thicker.
Oea-den'sste, a. made thick ; condensed.
Om-dcn-ea'tion, a. act of making mora dense.
Con-deh'sa-tlve, a. tending to condenm.
Gpa-dense', e. a. to make more dense.
Con-dense', e.a. to grow close and weighty.
Con-dense', «. thick ; dense : compact.
Con-den'ser, n. he or that which condenses ; m

CVa-den'sBy, a. condensation; denseness.
Cbu-de-ectad', a. a. to yield; to submit; to

stoop.
CTn-de-eceh'dencc, a. voluntary submission.
C&n-de-scend'ing, a. voluntary humiliation.
C5n-d? -sesh'sion, n. descent from superiority.
CSn-doH9cen<ejve t a. courteous ; not haughty.
Con-dign', (ken-din') a. suitable ; merited.
Con-dlgn'ness, (ken-dln'ncs) a. suitahlenem.
Con-dlg'nj-ty, a. merit ; desert.
Oyn-dlga'Iy, (kon-dln4o) od. deservedly.
Qm'di-mfnt, n. a seasoning ; a sauce.
GSn-dfS-cl'ple, a. a fellow disciple.
Con-dlte', e. a. to pickle ; to preserve.
Opn-dlte'mfnt, n. a composidon of conserves.
0?n-dl"tion, (kon-dlshyn) a. quality; state;

temper ; rank ; stipulation ; terms of compact*
Con-dT"t»9n, e. «. to contract ; to stipulate.
Oon-dI"ti9n-al, «. containing conditions.
C - .i-"t! -el, a. a limitation.
Cvn Lh-ii.^-11'i-tjr, n. the being conditional.
£vjl- fif ■ii.;.n-eHy, ad. with certain limitations.
C>n-dj"U;m-a-ry, a. stipulated.
Con -d i ' t ir.n-ate, e. «. to qualify ; to regulate.
C>.» i wJ |"t ion-ate, a. established on certain terms.

Ci. m -I ["limned, (kon-dlsh'ynd) a. having quali-

ik's or properties good or bad ; stipulated.
Cfii-dAlu 1 , m. a. dc e. a. to lament with others.

Con-dflle'mf nt, a. grief ; lamentation with

others.
Con-dsYtnce, a. grief for another's sorrows.
Con^dfil'f r, a. one who condoles.
Con-dfil'ing, a. expression of condolence.
C5n-do-nSti9n, a. a pardoning ; forgiveness.
CSn'dor, a. a very huge bird.
Con-dace', e.a. to tend ; to contribute.
Con-dfice'nif nt, a. tendency.
Con-dt'cent, a. contributing ; tending*
Con-da'cj-ble, a. promoting ; tending to.
Con-da'cj-We-new, a. quality of conducing.
Con-da'cj-Wy, ad. in a manner promoting an

end.
Con-dfl'cjve, a. that may forward or promote.
Con-dii'cjve-ness, %. quality of conducing.
CSn'doct, a. management ; economy ; behavior.
Con-dfict', e. a. to lead ; to direct ; to manage.
Con-diction, a. the act of training up.
C5n-d9C-*I''tioys, a. employed for wages.
Con-dae'tor, a. a leader ; chief : manager ; di-
Con-dfic'tro m, a. a woman that directs, [rector
Cffn'duit. [knn'dit, W. P. J. F. Ja. ; kon'dwjt,

& ; kSn'djt, E.] a. a water-pipe ; a canal.
Con-da'plf-cite, e. a. to double.
Cen-da-ph-ca'tifn, a. a doubling ; a duplicate.
Cone, a. a solid body in the form of a sugar-loaf.
Coney, (kftn'ne) a. See Goey.
tyn-raVy-lite, e. a. to talk together ; to chat.
Con-f&b-o-lifttyn, a. cheerful and careless talk.
Con^fah'u-la-to-ry, a. belonging to prattle.
Con-feet', a. a. to make up into sweetmeats.

mlen,atr; ■s^ v abr,ste;huU 9 bte v ra1a*--^,^,^t,soA; g,§ )S ,i,Aard.f «s; swta^-thi..

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

CON

Outtfet,*.*

Con-fftctioa, »• • eweetmeat ; a
<VB4te^v»M3r f «. om whoM trade is to mlM

Cen-fee'tion-tr, a. a maker of sweetmeate.
Ctn-fU'er-a-cy, a. a league ; federal compact.
Coo-f 8d'«r-tte, a. a. Jfe a. a. to join in a league.
Cea-f8d'e r-ete, a. united in a league.
Gpa-fM'er-ete, a. an ally ; an aecompliee.
Cen-f8d-c r-etkm, a. league ; alliance.
Cen-feV, a. a. to diacouiae ; to coneult.
Con-ftr 1 , a. a. to five ; to bestow.
Ceu'f e rtnce, a. formal diacouiae ; a parley.
Con-f«r'rvr, a. one who confera. [grant.

Cen-f8ss', a. a. to acknowledge ; to own ; to
Oon-faaa*, v. a. to make eonfomion ; to reveal.
Coa-fem'edJy, ad. avowedly j indisputably.
Con-fee<sion t (kon-tteh'un) a. the acknowledg

ment of a crime j profession ; avowal.
Gon-f8s<sien-et, a. a eonfeaeioo-ehaJr.
tyn-fis'skVn-t-ry, a. a confessional.
Con-f8s'sion-».-ry, e. belonging to confession.
Con-fee'atyi-Iat. a. one woo professes bis faith.
Con-featyr, or Con'fe s-ser, [kon'fes-sur, & JF.

J. £. JP. Jo. ; k9n-fea'ear, P. IF*, -fse. Jteae.]

a. one who makes profession of bis faith in

the nee of danger ; be who bears confessions ;

be who confesses his crimes.
Con-feat', a. (for confessed) open ; known.
Cea-fV'cif nt, (kon-ftsb'ent) a. that causes.
C6n-f Mint , [k5n-fe-dftnt'. S. W. E. F. Ja. ;

kon'ff-d&nt, P. J. Wb.] a. a confidential

friend ; one trusted with secrets.
Con-fide', v. a. to trust in.— e. s. to trust.
Cttn'f j-df ace, a. firm belief: reliance ; boldness.
CBn'f j-d* nt, a. positive ; daring ; bold ; impu-
C&n'f t-d*nt, a. a confidant, which •<«. [dent.
Con-f j-dto'tial, a. private ; trusty ; faithful.
OSn'f i-df nt-ly, ad. without doubt or fear.
CBn'fHk nt-neas, a. confidence ; assurance.
Coji-f Id'tr, a. one who confides.
Con-f Ig'y-rate, v. a. to show like the aspects of

the planets towards each other.
Con-f Ig-y-riL'tion, a. external form j figure.
C?n-f Ig'are, v. a. to dispose into any form.
Con-froe-Me, e. capable of being limited.
Con 'fine, a. common boundary j border; edge.
Con-fine', v. a. to border upon.
Con-fine 1 , a. a. to limit : to shut up ; to restrain.
Ceu-f Ine'less, a. boundless j without end.
Con-f Ine'mfnt, a. imprisonment : restraint.
Con-ftn'fr, a. a restrainer j a borderer.
Cou-f In'j-ty, a. nearness ; neighborhood.
Con-f frm', v.a. to put past doubt ; to settle j to

establish j to fix $ to strengthen.
Con-fYrm'a-ble, a, capable of being confirmed.
C8n-f jr-m&'tion, a. the act of establishing ; con-
vincing testimony ; an ecclesiastical rite.
Con-fYr'm?-ttve, a. having power to confirm.
CSn-f jr-ma'tyr, a. one that confirms.
Con-ttim'a-ty-ry, a. that serves to confirm.
Con-ffrm'cd-nees, a. state of being confirmed.
Con-f inn '?r, a. one that confirms.
Con-f frm'jng-ly, ad. with confirmation.
Con-f Is'cs-ble, a. liable to forfeiture.
Cpn-f Is'cate, [kon-flakat, S. W. P. J. E. F.

Ja. i kSn'f js-kat, Wb. Konrick.] «. a. to seize*

on private property.
Con-f Is'cate, a. forfeited to the public.
Con-f ja-ca'tion, a. the act of seizing on private

property when forfeited by some offence.
Con'f tfrca-tor, a. one who confiscates.
Con-f Is'ca-tv-ry, a. consigning to forfeiture.

CON

€ta'fUfjtt,a.eaewho
CBn'f Hire, a. a aweetsaeat
Can-fix', a. a. to fix dawn 5 to
Cen-fU'ere, (kon^ix var ) a. a
Coa-flsVgrenl, a. buraiag together.
Cioa-oVgrittoA, a. a general fire.
tyn-fleJtfeu, a. act ofblowing together*
Con-fl8x'ure, (kou-fl«x>yvr) a. a bending.
Cyn-filct', a. a. to strive j to contest ; to figbt.
CSn'njct,a. collision ; contest) strife ; struggle.
Cen'fle-eace, a. the junction or union of several

streams} a concourse; coll e ction.
Cenflu-vnt, a. flowing together ; meeting.
Cbn'flwx, a. union of several currento ; n crowd.
Con-f onn', «. a. to make like.
Con-f ttrm , a. a. to comply with ; to yield.
Con-f tfrm'e-ble, a. agreeable ; suitable t consist-
Con-f 8rm'a-bly, ad. agreeably; suitably, [ant.
Con-fbVm*te, a. having the same form.
Cfa-fyr-mfc'tion, a. act of conforming i form j
Con-farmer, a. one that conforms, [structure.
Con-fttrm'ist. a. one that complies with the

worship or the established church.
Con-f brm'j-ty, a. similitude : resemblance.
Con-found', v. a. to mingle ; to perplex ; to

astonish : to stupify ; todestroy ; to overthrow.
Con-f&GLnd'fd, a. a. enormous : vulgar.

. I, a. a. ei
Con-fdund'fd-ly, ad. enormously: vwpr.
Con-f tttad'? d-aees, a. the being confounded.
Con-Td&nd't r, a. he who confounds.
C6n-fre-t«r'ni-ty, a. a religious brotherhood.
Con-fij-cl'tion, a. a rubbing against.
Con-front', or Con4rtnt', [ken-front', & W. F.

Ja. i kon4rant', P. J. £. Wb.] a. a. to face ;

to oppose ; to compare.
Cftn-fron-ta'tien, a. act of confronting.
Con-ftse', v. a. to confound ; to mix ; to perplex.
Con-iase', a. mixed j confounded.
Con-fllf 'f d4y, ad. indistinctly j not clearly.
Con-ffis'cd-nesa, a. want of distinctness.
Con-fase'ly, ad, obscurely.
Con-fa'siQn. (kon-A'shyn) a. irregular mixture ;

tumult ; disorder ; overuirow : astonialunent.
Con-fata-ble, a. possible to be disproved.
Con-ft't^nt, or CSn'fu-t&nt, [kon-fa'tant, Ja.

Wb. ', kBn'fyt&nt, Todd.] a. one who confutes.
C8n-f«-ta'tion, a. the act of confuting.
Con-fute', v.a. to convict of error; to diaprove.
Con-fute'mfnt, a. disproof.
Con-fut'f r, a. one who confutes.
CeV#, or Con-git' 9 [kon'je,^.; kon-je', W.;

kftn'Je, P.E.} Mn-je', J.; k5n'j«, or kon-

J«', F. i konj, or kon-zha', Ja.] a. [Pr.] act of

reverence ; bow ; courtesy ; leave ; farewell.
Conge, a. ta areaiteeCars. a moulding.
Con-g6al', v. a. to turn, by frost, from a fluid to

a solid state.
Con-|€al', a. a. to gather into a mass by cold.
Con-lSal'a-ble, a. susceptible of congelation.
Con-gaal'mfnt, a. congelation ; a clot.
Con-ie-l&tion. a. the act of turning fluids to

souds by cold ; the state of being congealed.
Confe d'etire, (kon'je-de-MrOa. [Fr]. thb king's

permission to a dean and chapter to choose

a bishop.
Cda'^-aer, or Co»/*'a#r, [kon-j«'ner, S. W.

P. } kSn'je-nf r, Johnson, A*S.\ a. [L.J one of

the same nature.
Con-|8n'er-a-cy, a. similarity of origin,
Con-gen'tr-oos, a. of the same kind.
*Con-l8'nr«l, or Con-^en'ial,

P. J. Ja.; 1 *"* * A

same nature

j-«],*rCon-gen'ial t [konj^ne-al. W.
a. i kon4«'nyal, & E. F.] a. of the
Lture; kindred.

ft, 8, 1, 6, fl, y, long f ft, «,!,», fi,y, sAort ; a, e, i, 9, u, y, eteare.-Are, far, fast, fall 5 hair, n8r j

Digitized by VjOOQIC

©on

•CMMiCM, it* kindred 5 ooghatkm.
^oa-gV m o Jlnd ss, «. the state of feeing conge-
C*n^'i*-oa8, a. of the tune kind. [nfat.

COW

C*a-J*In', v« a. to tongue ; so unite.

C5n'fcr, (k&ng'gV) a. the
CpnjH'iHt, a. a atst of small bodies.
Opi-iest', s. a. to heap an j to gather together.
tyn-geVtt-Me, «. capable of being heaped op.
Gpa-ges'tion, a. a collection of Matter.
Con'gt-a-ry, a. a gift to the Roman people, [iee.
Cpn-gla'ci-ate, (kon-gll'sbe-at) v.*. to torn to
O6o-«t*-ef*'ti9n, (keag~gMUehf-i'gb«n) a. the

state of being changed into ice.
C^n-glft'Uie., p. n. 10 pither into n hn.ll.
r V n -^lub^ifl, '#, nwuldal into a finn ball,
1 Vti -slfi-'lipte-ly, ctf. in a sptwricul form.
("An-pltf-bU'Eipn, n. collection into u ball-
( >.ti kICJk 1 , b. a. la gather into a round
l'?n-gldbe't e- n- to coalesce into a hail.
<.Vn-gtfh'p4ite, *. a- to jtather into a global*.
4-Vn alftiaV-ite, ». d, to gainer into a ball.
CViY-jrtBm'er-fltoj a, gathered into a ball*
CYn-glBraher-a'tign, n. collection into a ball.
■ .i! ciiO ti-;iiit\ p. u. to eminent , lo reunite.
C "[i-pJO'tj-iiSLtc. *. *- to coalesce.
(.■i^n-gia-'tHihtoj 3. joined togerjier.
f 'vn-eld-tj-iia'tton, it, the act «f uniting h dies.
iv/n-glu'tj-na-tfve, a. tending to unite.
< r-ui-Rliitj-ntt^tyr, n, that which unites,
•: 'on-giTii 11 bnt, a. r<-iujf.ioc in pumkipmion.
L'yn pritVlate, (kpn-grttt'yu Jfit) u. fl. to Wis!

Cen-grSt'u-lite. v. a. to rejoice in participation.

Dpn-grat-v-li'tfen, a. an expression of joy.

Cfen-grlt'«4a-njr, a. he who congratulates.

Con-gr&t'u4a-t9-ry, a. expressing or wishing joy.

C5n'gr«-glse, v. a. to collect together.

CBn'gre-glte, e. n. to assemble j to meet.

CSn'gre-gste, a. collected ; compact.

D5n-gr^ga'tion, a. a collection ; an assembly.

Ddn-gre-ga'tk>n-al, a. pertaining to a congrega-
tion or to Congregatlonalists ; public.

D5B-gre-gi'tion-tl-Yst. a. one of a religious sect.

GBn'gress, (kong'gres) a. a meeting ; a conflict i
an assembly 5 the legislature of the United

Don-fres'ei9n~el, (kon-gresh'on-el) a. relating to
congress ; parliamentary. United Stales.

^n-greVsjve, a. encountering; coming to-
gether.

?9n-gr6e', (kong-frt') v. a. to agree j to suit.

CJfttfgra-ence, or Cen-grd'en-ey, n. agreement.

35n'gra-ent, a. agreeing ; correspondent, [ness.

3on-fr6'My, a. suitableness ; consistency ; flt-

:»n'gru-on8, a. agreeable $ suitable ; fit ; meet.

Zftn'gru-oas-ly, ad. suitably ; consistently.

Zftn'ie, of Cfen'i-eal, a. of the form of a cone.

3»n'i-cal4y, ad. in form of a cone.

38n'ics, a. the doctrine of conic sections.

Iftn'jc sec'tiptt, a. a curve line arising from the
auction of a cone by a plane.

3o»alP er-oif, a. bearing

>9n4ecf , v. a. to cast together t to throw.
3t«-jde'ttr, a. a guesser ; a eonjecturer.
3on<ject'u-ra4»!e, a. possible to be guessed.
^on-jSefu-fffl, (k*n-J*kt'yu-nl) a. depending on

conjecture.
^n-jeet-u-rU't-ty, a. the being conjectural.
}9n-jeet'u-raMy, ad. by guess,
^n-j<5ctVre, (keiH«kt'yar) *, a guess j an idea.
}?n-4dctfure, e. a. to judge by guess.
}?«-J*ct'*r-*r, (ken-jeat'yur-sr) a. a _
^on-jbTn', a, a. to unite ; to associate.

IV. •. HHMW

it'ly, ad. in 1
C5n'lu-gal, a. matrimonial j connubial.
Oto'w-g^Wy, ad. matrimonially,
am^y-gate, «. a» to decline or Inflect a verb.
CSnfo-gate, a. ta geometry, conjugate dtsatefsr,

a right line, bisecting the transverse diameter.
Con-jy-gatien, a. a couple ; a pair ; the form of

inflecting verbs : union j assemblage.
Con-janct'. a. conjoined ; concurrent j united.
Con-lanction, a. union j a connecting word.
Con>june*ive, a. closely united j uniting,
tyn Janc'sjve-ly, ad. in conjunction.
C?a-jQne'C|ve~n«M, a. the quality of joining.
Conjunctly, ad. jointly ; in union.
Con-jfincfote, (kon-junkt'yvr) a. union j com-

bination of many circumstances; occasions

critical time. [sptracy*

Gbn-ju-rt'tien, a. incantation ; a plot j con*
Con-lure', e. a. to summon or enjoin solemnly.
Cfo'jure, (kanftr) a. a. to practise charms.
Con'jyr-er, (kun'jar-er) a. an enchanter.
Con-jure'ment, a. serious injunction.
Con-nts'eence, a. community of birth.
Cpn-nite', fk^n-ntt', 8. W. P. J. JB. F. Ja.f

kbn'nit, ITs.] a. born with another; of the

same birth.
Csn-nlt'u-ral, (kon-nit^rtt-ral) a. connected by

nature; participant of the same nature.
O^n-nat-u-rftl'Hy, a. union by nature.
Ctyn-n&t'?-ral-lx*, v. a. to connect by nature.
C^n-nit u-rol-ly, md. by nature ; originally.
C^n-nat'v-r^l-niai, a. the being connatural.
CVn-nect', v. a. to join ; to link j to unite.
Osn-nect', e. a. to cohere.
Gon-nec'tion, a. union ; junction ; a relation.
Con-nec'tjve,e. having the power of connecting.
C^n-nective, a. a conjunction.
Con-nec'tjve-ly, ad. in conjunction.
Ctyn-nex', e. a. to join or link together.
Con-nex'ipn, a. union. See Connection.
Con-nex'ive, a. conjunctive.
Con-nl'vance, a. voluntary blindness to an act.
Connive', v. a. to wink ; to forbear to see.
Con-nl'vf n-cy, a. connivance.
Opt-nl^vcnt, a. dormant ; not attentive.
Con-nlv'f r, a. one who connives.
*C9n-*ois-***ri, Ikon-nfS-sur*, P. J* F. Wb. \

ko-njs-sar, W, Jd. / kft-njs-sftr', S. ; kSn^ja-sflr,

JB.] a. a judge of letters or literature ; a critic.
*Con-not8-sear'shlp, a. skill of a connoisseur.
CBn-no-ta'tion, a. inference j implication.
Cbn-nSte^ v. a. to imply ; to betoken.
Con-n&'bi-al, a. nuptial ; matrimonial.
CSn-nft-mp-rt'ti^n, a. a reckoning together.
CWnbld, a. a figure like a coae.
Oo-nWd'} ■ *

*C5n'<]

S.

kw«r,

overcome ; to subdue.
^Con'ouer, e. a. to overcome.
+Cdn'quer-a-ble, a. possible to be overcome.
*C»n'quer-9r, a. a man that has obtained a vie*

tory j one that subdues his enemies.
Con'quest, (kSng'kwest) a. the act of conquer-
ing ; acquisition by victory ; victory ; success

inarms.
CBn-san-guIn'e-ous, a. of the same blood. *

Ctoean-guln'Hy, a. relation by blood.
Om-sar-cf-nl/tion, a. act of patching together.
Con'scicnce, (kSn'shens) a, the faculty by

»le« > au>)s^sfe t s^ > «*n;1mH ) a«r f r«e^^ ) ^^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

OON

70

CON

Which we judge of the goodness or
aeseofourown actions; the moral i

Cfo-eefen'tioas, (h en s hre n'shns) e. scrupu-
lous : regulated by c o— cton cc.

Uta-eci-ta'tlofe-ly. ed. according to conscience.

Cfa-ecHhrtto y e no e s , n. tenderness of ~*~

Confceisa-e-ble, (kfo'shen-a-M) a. reasonable

Om'scivn-e-bly, oil. reasonably ; justly.

Cta'scioas, (ken'ahos) a. knowing one's owi
thoughts ; knowing by mental perception.

C6n'scions4y, ed. In a conscious manner.

Qbn'ecious-nese, (timtohas-nes) a. the percep-
tion of what paawe in ©ne'e own mind.

CSn'eerjpt, «. written ; registered ; enrolled.—
Conscript fatk**, the eenaton of Some.

Con'eenpt, a. one enrolled for the army.

Con-eerlp'tipn, s. an enrolling or registering.

C&n'sc-erite, e. a. to make mcred j to dedicate.

Confer-crate. e. coneecratod ; eacred ; devoted.

Con-se-enVtam, a. act of conaocrating.

CBn'sf-crlrtor, a. one who coneecratea.

C»m'se-cra-to-ry, a. making eacred.

Con'sfc-tery, a. consequent ; following.

OSn'eec-ti-ry, a. a deduction from premises.

Cfo-ee-cu'titn, a. a train of consequences.

tyn-e*e'«-tlve l e. following in order; successive

Con-eee'u-tlve-ly, ad. consequentially.

Opn-siut', a. concord ; agreement ; compliance

Con-sent', v. ». to yield ; to agree ; to assent.

Cen-een-t£'af-oos y a. agreeable to ; accordant.

Cfo-e*n-tt'ne-o«s-ly, ed. agreeably.

CXn-s* n-ta%e^s-n«es, a. agreement.

Cpn-sent't r, a. he who consents.

Con-sentient, (kon-etn'shtnt) a. agreeing.

Cdn'ac-quenee, a. event ; effect of a cause j im-
portance ; tendency j moment ; an inference.

CBn'sf-quent, a. following naturally.

Con-se-quen'tial, a. following as the effect ;
portent ; conceited ; pompous.

CXn-se-quen'tiel-ly, ad. by consequence

C5n-ee-qu«ntisl-nem, a. regular coner"

Con'sc-quftnt-ly, «d. by consequence.

CSn'se-queut-iiess, a. regular connection.

Con-seytieu, a. junction ; adaptation.

Qpn-seTv'a-hle, a. capable of being kept.

Con-sSr'van-cy, a. courts held for the preser-
vation of the fishery on the river Thames.

Con-e3r'vant, a. that preserves or continues.

CBn-ser-va'tyn, a. the act of preserving.

Con-ser'va-tlve, a. having power to preserve.

CBn-ser-vi'tor, a. a preserver.

Con-BeVva-to-iy, a* a place for preserving.

Opn-sgr'va-to-ry, a. preservative.

Con-serve', e. a. to preserve j to candy fruit.

Cftn'serve, a. a sweetmeat ; preserved fruit.

Con-sir'ver, a. one who conserves.

Con-ses'sion, (kon-sesh'vn) a. a sitting together.

Con-ees'sor, a. one that sits with others.

Con-sld'er, v. a. to think upon ; to study : to
ponder.

Con-sXd't r, e. a. to reflect } to deliberate, [tice.

Con-sld'tr-a-ble, a. respectable; deserving no-

Con-sld'e iva-ble-ness, a. importance.

Con-eld'f r-a-Uy, ad. in a considerable degree.

Con-sld'c r-ete, a. thoughtful ; prudent ; quiet.

Con-eld'er-ate-ly, ad. calmly ; prudently.

Con-eWer-ate-neei, a. calm deliberation.

CBn-sld-cr-e/tyn, a. act of considering; pru-
dence ; contemplation ; importance ; compett-

Cpn-eld'cr-f r, a. one who considers, [satian.

Con-sId'cHng, p. a. or *r». having regard tot
if allowance be made for.

Con-sign', (kau-stn') e. a. to give to*
Oavsjg-al'tisn, a. the net of con J -
Con-sign-**', (k&n<el<af) a. he t

are sent or consigned in trust.
Cbn-slg-nl-lhcfttfcm, a. similar sit
Oon~elgn'm?nt, (kon-eln'm«nt) a. ttm act of

f^y Tg n^ g • consignation*
Con-algn-ttC, (Ma-sl-ndr*, or kon-sPnur) [k5n-

sl-nbV, Jo, ; koa-si'nur, Wb. Craft*. J a. be

who consigns.
Con-slm'fler, a. having a common resemblance.
Cftn-*t-mU'i-ti&dOf a. r es em b lan c e.
Consist', «. a. to subsist ; to be composed.
Con-eist'enee, \ a. natural state of bodies ; sub-
Con-slitsn-cy, j stance j degree of density ;

form ; make ; congruity.
Con-elst'c nt, a. conformable ; firm ; not fluid.
Con-slst'*nt-ly, ad, in agreement ; agreeably.
Cftn-sis-tA'ri-fl. a. relating to a consistory.
C5n'sp>to-ry, [kon'aje4vr-t , & W. P. J. F. Jo, ;

kon-sttVto-re , JE. Wb.\ a. a spiritual court j an

CVn-a^cfate, (kon-efi'ahf-ai) a. a partner.
Con-efchite» (kon-eftfehe-at) a. a. to unite.
Con-eS'cHtte, a. a. to coal e sce ; to unite.
Gm-s5-cj-fi'tk»n,(k8n-s5-sbe-a'shyn)a. "'

icy ; tffmps
Con-eSl'a^nle, a. admitting comfort."
Cftn-ao-la'tion, a. comfort ; alleviation.
Con-cBI'a-to-ry, Ikon-eMe-tor-*, W. J. jE. F. Jd.

Wb. } kon-so'la-tyr-f , & P.] a. tending to

give comfort.
Con-eShV, v. a. to comfort j to cheer, [dor-piece.
Con'sSle, a. in ercAttocters, a bracket or eboul-
Cpn-cBl'er. a. one that gives comfort.
Con-sol't-dant, a. tending to consolidate.
Opn-sfil'j-dite, a. a. to make solid ; to harden.
Cfn-sSI'i-dtte, e. a. to grow firm or solid.
Con-aWj-dato. a. formed into a solid mans.
C8n-s51-j-dl'tlin, a. uniting into a solid mass.
Con-sM'j-da-tlve, a. that consolidatos.
CSn'sBIs, a. pi. a sort of transferable stocks.

Cfoty-nanee, i a. accord of sound ;
, \ ency ; agreement ; c
. , . agreeable j consistent ; agreeing.
Con'spnant, a. a letter not sounded by Itself.
Con'so-nanMy, ad\ consistently ; af/eeahly.
Con'e?-nent-n&ei, a. consistency.
Cdn'sp-nofis, a. agreeing in sound.
Con-so'pi-ftte, a. a. to lull asleep.
CBn'sort, a. a companion ; a wife or huabnnd.
Con-aitrt 1 , v. a. to associate with.
Con-stfrt', v. a. to join : to mix ; to marry.
Con-eSit't-ble, a. suitable.
Cvn-Bbr'ti^n, a. fellowship ; society.
Cdn'sort-shlp, a. fellowship ; partnership,
tyn^pec'ta-ble, a. easy to be seen.
Cyn-spee'tion, a. a seeing ; a beholding.
C^n-spsVsipn, a. a sprinkling about.
C5n-spi-cft'»-ty, a. conspicuousnem ; brightness.
Cvn-splc'u-ofis, a. obvious to the sight ; eminent.
Cvn-sp1c'a-ons4y t ad. eminently ; remarkably.
C^n-splc'a-onsHDOSB, a. eminence : celebrity.
Cpn-splr'a-cy. a. a combination for an ill de-
Con-splr'ant, a. conspiring ; plotting. [sign.
CSn-api-ri'tivn, a. an agreement of many.
Cyn-splr^a-tor, a. a man engaged in a plot.
Con-spire', a. a. to concert a crime ; to plot.
Con-splr'tr. a. a conspirator.
CVn-spjs-ss/tkm. a. the act of thickening.
C*ntata-ble, (kan'sta-bl) a. a peace oAcor.
Con'sta-Ue-shlp, a. the ofiice of a constable.
Con'sta-ble-wlck. a. district of a constable.

M,I t o,a,y } t*a**;M,I,8,*,y 9 *jtort;^^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

CON

n

CON

Con'etan-cy, *. firmness : lasting affection.
Con'st»nt, a. Ann j fixed j perpetual ; patient ;

unchanging; resolute.
Con'stant-ly, «4. perpetually j patiently ; firmly.
Con-etcl'late, e. a. to decorate with stars.
Eftn-etcl-l&tion, m. a cluster of fixed stars.
Cftn-etf r-na'Uon, a. astonislinient ; surprise.
Cftn'stj-p&te, a. a. to thicken ; to condense; to

■top.
Son-stj-pa'tion, n. condensation j costiveness.
3on-stIt'a-f nt, a. elementary ; constituting.
Ztyn-etlt'u-ent, a. he who deputes ; an elector.
3on'stj-tfUe, v. a. to make ; to depute } to ap-
Zftn'stj-tfi-ter, n. he who constitutes. [point.
^Sn-stj-tfi'tipn, ». the frame of body or mind ;

the laws of a state ; form of government.
35n-stj-iatien-*l, a. consistent with the civil

constitution; legal.
:%n-eti-tation-«l-Ist, ) n. an adherent to a con-
Iftn-sti-tatisn-Ist, j attention.
^n-sti-ta-t^n-SdHy, «. agreement or accord-
ance with the constitution. Modem.
^Sn-stHd'^n-al-ly, ad. legally.
Xn'stj-ta-tive, [k5n'ste-tu-tiv, W. P. J. F. Ja.
Wb. f ken-stXt'to-tlv, S.] a. elemental j es-
sential ; enacting.
3?n-strain', v. a. to compel ; to force 5 to press.
}^n-Btr3in's-ble } a. liable to constraint,
^on-str&in't r, a. he who constrains.
3?n-strfiint' a. compulsion j confinement,
tyn-etr&in'tive, a. compelling,
^on-strict'* e. a. to bind} to contract.
Ton-strte'tyn, a. contraction ; compression,
son-strlc'tor, a. that which contracts.
?on-strIn£e', v. a. to compress ; to contract,
^n-strlnf't nt, a. binding or compressing.
/9n-«truct', «. a. to build ; to form j to compfie.
^on-striict'? r, a. he who forms or makes,
^n-strac'tion, a. act of building ; fabrication j

meaning ; interpretation ; syntax,
^on-str&c'tton-al, a. respecting the meaning.
>?n-strfic*jve, a. relating to construction,
^n-etr&c'tjve-ly, ad. by way of construction,
^n-struet'ure, (kfn-str&kt'yur) a. an edifice.
Jdn'strue, Jk5n'stra, P. J. F. Ja. Wb. ,• k»n'-

stor, 5. E. ; kdn'stra, or kon'stor, W.] v. a. to

interpret j to translate ; to explain.
3Sn'sta-pr&te, v. a. to violate ; to debauch.
TSn-eto-pr&'tion, a. violation ; defilement.
Xin-syb-slst', v. a. to exist together.
Sto-sub-sttn'tial, a. being of the same nature.
ftn^ub-stan'tial-Ist, (kSn-syb-stSn'shal-Xst) a.

he who believes in consubstantiation.
•Sn-sub-Btin-ti-JLl'i-ty, (kSn-syb-stan-shc 4U'f-te)

n. existence of more than one in the same

substance.
!Sn-eub-*ttn'ti-ate, (koh-syb-stan'she-ftt) a. a.

to unite in one common substance or nature.
^n-sub-stSUi-ti-a'tiyn^kSn-syb-sUa-shf-a'shun)

n. the union of the body of our Savior with

the sacramental elements,
ftn'syl, a. a Roman magistrate; an officer

commissioned in foreign parts to protect the

commerce of his country.
Con su-lar, [ken'shu-lar, 8. W. J. E. ; kfin'su-

lar, P. E, Ja. Wb.] a. relating to a consul.
Cfin'su-late, a. the state or office of consul,
ftn'syl-shlp, a. the office of consul,
insult', v. n. to take counsel together, [plan.
Jon-salt', v. a. to ask advice of; to regard ; to
idn'sult, [kon'ault, F. Ja.; ken-salt', S. Wb. ,•

kSn'salt, sr kon-solt', W. P.] a. act of con-

suiting ; council.

C3n-ay[4a/tiQE], a. it consulting ; deliberstftan

O^n-sftlt'cr, h. one who consults,

0>n efimy-ble t a. susceptible of distraction.

0?n sunn ■'. >-. a. in wnftr ; to fijtt'ml ; ti.i destroy

0;»n-eflme , a, it, to waste away.

Gpn-silin"f r t ii, une who consumes*

Ol-ti -siuin mate, [k.u Miim'init, W. E* F. Ja.t
kyn-eum ntft, S. J* | k-An-'sum-niat, Wb.]
r.a. to complete ; to perfect.

O.jn^iirii in*le, a t r*)iup)ele ; perfect ; finished.

Cbo^um mate-ly, ud, perfectly ; cf<aijpletely.

C . ii i-ina n.711, it, completion ; perfection.

0.>n-8iitnfi ti^n, n + act of consuming j, a disease.

Caii-^uinp'ttvd, a, destrtii:tive ; wiuting.

O^n-qiitnii'tjir't; lj-, ai* in a raqmumptivo way.

G^n-sQjiip't^ve-Desti^ ». coiuumptiv^ «wte.

Ci.ifj-UUj^-lit*!, v. a. to floor wjtfi hmrds.

CvD-tlb <j }b r ti^n } m. the board lug of a door.

Ci'intirt, h. toocb j juiwture ; cJo« union.

Cfyn-tie.'tjyn, n. Uw act oftouchiiiiF,

Cjn ta jii 7 ii, ikiii t* jvnj «. Infections propa-
gatioii vfditeaiej pentik-ncv.

Con-Uiitloyt, (kon-tl^y«l a. infecLious.

Con-U^iov v-n£si, n. quality of being contagious.

Crtn-taio \ p. a. lo bold; to comprise j to re-

C^n-t4io', f. x. [olive in continence, {strain.

Con-t&in'phle, a. possible to be contained.

C*}n tim^-nate, r*a. to de rile, pollatt-, corrupt.

O^n-tjni | n-^<?, s. corrupt ; pidJuted.

Oni-tiin-f-naai^n, it. pollution ; riritluiifcnt.

Ok| tcniii , ikvn-tcin'> if. a. to despite ; to slight.

0?n-t^iri ; iK-r, a. oite who contemns ; a scorner.

Ojii tfliu jMrr, f. u, to moderate ; to temper.

Cou tEiij'iit r-rt irient, n. temperajueot,

Coo-tSmper-ate, c, a. to modciate j to tamper.

Ojn-ttfm-ptr-u'tiiii^ *. act of moderating.

*l'pn-ienj'plBtte, [kon-tgm'plitj, S, ¥V, P. J. E.
F. Ja. ,- k^ii'ttin-plat, Wfr.j r. a, to consider
Attentively ; to study.

*f.-Qii<t£m'pliite, v, «. to muse } to meditate.

O Jt-ii, m pia'tivrij n. meditation ; studious
tJionfbt, [study.

G.Hi-W'iLi -[tl-AL-iivOf a. addicted to LhuUfht or

Cmi-iL-iii'pla -t1ve4y t nd. taemghtfully j atten-
tively.

0.-r>-i^:u pli-tyr, | k?u-[tm plu-l»ir T £. W- P. J.
F.JtUt kSn tijn jili-Lur, K. »'*,) h. oneem-
jiloyed in study. [time.

Ooa-tfiH-'p'^ra-fj-Hufls, ». ejintenre at the same

Gjii^tH'p^i'fc-ryj C^a-teni po.ra r ii(-ou.s f a. liv-
ing in the same uge ; boro at the tame time.

Opn-teuVpe-n-ry, «. one who livvs at the same
time witli another.

Cpn-Uiupt', (fton-tcmt') «. net of despising •,
Ecorn ; disdain j disgrace ; vilencss*

0>n-tempt'!-hte t u, worthy of Cimtempt ; vile.

Cvti-i'jiTi|>i'i-hle-HK8o ) u. vilenesui | baseness.

C^ii^temirt^^bJy, ad. meanly j basely.

Orm-teiiipt'u ofis, a. ecoTnful ; apt to despise.

Ojo tbuiiptii nM \y, ad. In a sevmful manner.

CV>o tt'nnjt'ij-oQa-ricss,!!. djsposltton toconiempt.

Q.-n M-\ni\ v. r. to strive ; to strUiglc ; to vie.

Orm Ii5nd r f nt, h. ao antagonist * opponent.

O^n-iSntl cr f x. a conubstoJit; cbjsjopjon-

0>h-if nt\ a. mtURed -, quiet - } easy } willing.

(\>n -tent ; , e. a. to satisfy ; to please ; to giatlfy.

Con-tent' T n. tatinfuction ; reel j capacity.

G?n-t£nt'td, p. a. satisfied j; not repining.

Con-tfint'fd-Jiy, 9 d r j n a q U , ( , t or ea3 y inanoer.

C?n t£nt J fd-nEss t n, state of beina rauient.

0«n-ii"n-iii*[i, ». litrirV : debate; contest; xeal.

0>n-i.^n Uoi^m, (Han-tin'shys} s. quarrelsome.

Ojn-Wn'tkiflS-ly, ad. perversely ; quarrelsomely.

trien,slfr;indve,]tfr,s6n;l»«U,l>ur,rute^^

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

CON

oJESusir^^^

>. Jtoi sns>ej»uy, ** Mr—- -" «- '

tents, IT*.] a. si, the hands

ttnttwhich Is asn+atoed ^
0j»4«f*«M*,* rsprtto af the
fha tYi^ml ufto, •• keetog the
~ Vmj-oous, «. *

COR

Conors***, a* swung mm if
Con-trtc'tion, a. a shrinking j a i

Osn-Ufr'i .

Oto^arxft'ev-en, le.afthee
Con4r»^tof»«**>> toy.
Counts**', a. a. to dtopute j to litigate.
OiNW.v.i.toMw; to contend;
Gou'test, a. dispute : debate j quarrel,
Cvn<te»t'»-bte, •- disputable : caMm
Con-testff Ma aess, a. possibility of c
C^tes4sVtlsa, ». act of contesting j debate.
C&rttat. a. the series of a discourse.
Oon-tixtf, a. knfc to o th e r $ tern.
Cpn-text' yrc, (ko n-textfyur) u.

cCtfeni'tisu, a. a

Coh-tt-go'i-ty, »• actual

GMvtlf'roaa, a. eaeetii w

Gsn^lfu-ois-ty, «a\ to a auoer to touch.

Cgn-tls/f-o oe aid , a. close connection.

GBntHKBeo, )e.ieetretot;self<oinniand;fiir-

CBu'tH* n-ey, | beaiaaca of pleasure j chastity.

Cen'tj-nent, a. chaste ; abstemious •, restrained.

ron'tone nt, a. a great extent of land aot dis-
joined by the earn from other lands.

Cou-t»-ncu'te), a. rotating to a continent.

Cbn'ti-nf ut4y, erf. in a conttoent manuei

Con-tln'ienee, 1 a. the quality of being caeaal

Coo-tln'If n-cy, $ or contingent j caaualty.

Gon-tln'if nt, a. happening by chance j acci-
dental.

Con-tto'feHt, a. chance : proportion j quota.

ODn-tln'gtnUy, ad. accidentally.

Con-tin V-*** a. toeeeeant j uninterrupted.

Oon^mV-al'ly* ad. without interruption.

C^a-tln'v^l-n&M, a. permanence, [abode.

G»n tlny-ince, a. duratit -

Cta-trs-dlct', e. a. to appose vetbaHy j to deny.

Cftn-trt-dlc* ar, a- one who eonfaaeieta.

Cdn-t rs -dl c'ti oB, a. ■aaoahton } t s u iaiss t nn ry .

Can U| dtefripn-el, a* toosaaistent

C0n-tr»-dlctiov«, a. inclined to contradict.

Oto-tio-dlc'ttovs nana, a. 1

CSn-tra-dlcVeHy, ad. hw

Co*tre4le't^rreicnn,a. «

Cte-trf-dle'to-ffy, a. nynaaite tot osntonry.

Ota-toa-dloVvy. a. a eantiary nsoncntttoau

Ohvtn>dh>tInct>. «. of opposite qualities.

Con-trMMIno'tfen, (kttn-tre die tTagbfahe a) a.
diattoction by apposite quaMtiaa.

Cbu-tr* -dMtoct|Te, a. opposite to quafttt aa.

Cto-tn>-di»4Ia»fu»ab, (fc«n4r»-dia4Inf'cwiah]
v. a. to distinguish by oppceite q u a Hti aa.

Ohvtra*In%^eant, a. a peculiar eynustoae*

C5n-tm-»4s>«ate, a. a. to point out some poem
liar symptom, or method of cm*.

Cta-tra-Xn-di-ceytieu, a. a pecnUav indtonfton

Cen-t m atw t a. an outer wall of a ehy.

Conrtre-nl'tf n-cy, a. reaction j resist ancs.

CSn-tra-pe-f l"tton, a. aaunaMe poaition.

Oon-tri'rj-ant, a. mcoamtont j oppeejia»

CBn'tre-rie*. (k6ntra-rea).a. al. ta la/as
sitlons wnfck destroy each ether.

Coo-*rvrt'?-ty, a. opposition ; tocanatotonjcy.

Cfatff-ri-ly, erf. to a contrary nmnner.

Con'tm-rt-neea, a. contrariety.

G^n-trt'rj-oaa, a. contrary ; eaaoaite.

CSotivH-wlfe, *m\ convenwly i opponaaty.

CSn'ni-ry, a. opposite ; toconswfaint i adverae.

CSn'trt-ry, a. a thing or proaeeition that to con-
trary —-Om Vu c e a a j a ry, on the other nkto.

Oto'trtot, a. oppoakton of iguvee : dffievencc.

O^n-trtot', e. a. to place or exhibit f

0»n-tln'9-*te> •• «• to join closely together.
Ogn-tln'v-ate, a. unbroken j uninterrupted.
0?n-tXn-9-a'ti9n, a. succession untoterruptod
CVn-tla'u^-tlve, a. that which continues.
Opa-tln-Httpr* •• on « wfi o continues.
Oon-4In'ae, (k9n-tto'yy) v. a. to remain to the

same state or place j to tost ; to persevere
Con-ito/ye, v.; to protract $ to extend.
Oon-ttn'Y-tr, a. one who continues.
C5n-tj-nu'j-ty, ». uninterrupted connection.
C^n-tln'v-ooa, a. closely joined together.
Opn-t3rt' t v. a. to twist ; to writhe.
CQn-tflr'ttyn. a. twist } wry motion.
Co*-i «ar«, f k^n-toV) a. [Fr.] ouUtoe of a figure.
Off K'tra, a Latin preposition used in essum&teu,

which signifies against.
C6u4ra-bend, a. prohibited: illegal ; unlawful.
Cbn'tre-btnd, a. illegal traffic
C5ntra-band-j*t, a. he who traffics iUegaUy.
Cdn<t*f Mtofls erfVi?, [I*.] against good n

ners or morals.
Cpn-tr&ct', v. a. to lessen } to draw together ; to

make a bargain ; to betroth ; to abridge.
Contract', e. n. to shrink up ; to bargain.
Con trlct, n. n covenant ; a bargain ; a compact.
Con-trlct'f d-ly, ad. in a contracted manner.
Con-tr&ct'td-nfea, a. contraction.
Csn-trBct-^bll'Hy, a. the betog contractible.
Con-trftct'H>to, a. capable of contraction.
O^n^iejH'Hde-nCss, a. eontmctibJlity.

C8n4rt-Mn' v r, a. in musk, a middle part.
"to-tm-val-M'tioa, a. a fbrtincattoa thrown u
round n city, to hinder taffies from a garrisoi
CSn-tra-Ytne' v. a. to oppose ; to heme.
Con-trfF-vin'tion, a. opposition j obstrnctton.
Cbn-tra-vSr'sien, a. a turning against.
Cdn-trve-UL'tfen, a, a touching or bandtton;.
Con-trlb'yte, e. a. to give to a common stock.

Con-trlb'yte, a. a. to bear a part.
Con-trf-bfi'tion, a. act of contributing j a levy.
Con-trib'vrtlve, a. tending to contribute,
tyn-trtb'e-tor, a. one who contributes.
tyn-trfb*u49*y, a. contributing to.
fCon-trls'ttLto, a. a. to make sorrowful.
tC5n-trjs-tl'tk)n, a. heaviness of heart.
«C&n'tnte. [kSn'trlt, S. W. J. JE. F. Ja. Wb.-,

k^n-trltS P.) a. broken-hearted ftr nta;

humble; penitent.
*C6n'trlte-ly, ad. in a penitent manner.
«Cbntrlto-ness. a, contrition.

Con-trt 'tion, (fcen-trlsh'un) a. act of grinding ;

penitence ; deep sorrow for sin.
Con-trlv't-ble, a. possible to be planned.
Oon-trxv^nce) a. scheme j plan ; plot j art.
Con-trlve 7 , e. a. to plan out : to devise.
Con-trlve', e. a. to form or design.
Con-trive'mt nt, a. contrivance ; invention.
Gpa-trfv'f r, a. an inventor j a schemer.
Con-trtl', a. check ; restraint j power s eom«

Cvn-trQl'. e. a. to govern ; to restrain j to check.
Con-trfil'la-ble, a. subject to c *

a, «, I, ft, «, J , long f ft, «,!, 5, ft, f 9 absrt ; a, * , i, o, », y, ##**afv.-44j», fUr,flW,ftU ; hair,h«r;

d by Google

Digitized t

CON 78

COO

, inflexibly.

incr, v. a. w oruise ; 10 neat loceiner.
ise', v. o. to beat together ; to bruise.
iW, (kon-ta'shan) *. beating ; a bruise.
n ; drvm, a. a low jest ; a quibble.

^n-trtller, a. use who controls or directs,
^ii-triMer-shlp, a. the office of a controller,
^n-trol'mf nt, a. ■uperintendence j restraint.
3M-tro-ver'sial, a. relating to controversy.
SSn-tro-veVsiel-Ist, a, a dMputant.
Jon'tro-vtfr-ey, a. dispute ; debate ; quarrel.
Xm'tiy-vtirt, v. a. to debate : to dispute.
38n'tro-v«rt-?r, CBn l tro-¥«rt-|st ) a. a disputant*
Jon-tro-vdrt'j-ble, a. disputable.
Sta-tu-ma'cioys, (k8n-to%ma'sh«s) a. obstinate j

perverse ; inflexible ; stubborn.
?on-t?Hma'dotts-ly, ad. obstinately j
!ftn4u-in&'eJoys-ness, a. obstinacy.
3cn'tu-ma-ey, a. obstinacy; perversehess.
^n-tu-mS'lj-ous, a. reproachful: rude; insolent,
^n-tu-me'lj-ofr-ly* ad. reproachfully ; rudely.
?8n-tv-m81i-ofis-ness. a. rudeness.
28n'tu-m6-Jy, a. rudeness; insolence j reproach,
^n-tuhd', v. a. to bruise ; to beat together,
^n-t&ee ------ -- — « - ~ - * -•

>?n-tfi%i

?9-n&n ] _ . . „ „

;5n'u-sance.a. cognisance; knowledge.

TonV-sant, a. cognisant j knowing.

XSn-vs-les'ccnce, a. renewal of health.

2dn-va4es'c*nt, a. recovering health.

2on-vSn'a-ble, a. that may be convened.

?9n-v§ne', v. a. to come together ; to assemble.

2on-vene', e. a. to call together ; to assemble.

29n-v£n'er, a. one who convenes.

Convenience, {a. fitness; propriety j com-

Opn-ven'ien-cy, J modkHisness j ease j ac-
commodation.

CHra-ven'ient, [kon-vS'nyent, S. £. F. ; k9n-
vS'nc-ent, W. P. J. Ja.] a. fit; suitable;
commodious: adapted to use.

Con-vfin'ie nt-ly, ad. commodiously ; fitly.

3>n'vent,n. an abbey ; a monastery ; a nunnery.

^n-vent', e. a. to call before a judge.

^n-ven'tj-cle, [kon-vSn'ts-kl, W. P. J. E. F.
Ja. Wb. { kon'ven-tlkl, S.] a. an assembly
for worship, ta an ill oenoe ; a meeting.

^n-venti-elfr, a. a frequenter of conventicles.

tyn-vSn'tion, a. an assembly ; a contract.

^n-ven'tipn-el, a. stipulated ; agreed on.

[tyn-ve'n'tt^n-a-ry, a. acting upon contract.

^n-ven'tiyn-lst, a. one who makes a contract.

^n-veto'v-al, a. belonging to a convent.

^n-vttrge', v. a. to tend to one point. . .

:^n-ver<sVble, a. qualified for conversation.

>>n-veVss-ble-nees, a. sociability.

Vn-veVsa-bly, ad. in a conversable manner.

^Sn'v?r-sant, [ken'ver-sant. E. Ja. Wb. ,• ken'-
ver-sant, or kon-vtir'sant, & W. J. F. ; kon-
veVs?nt, P.] a. acquainted or associating
with *, familiar

^»n-vfr-sa'ti9n, a. familiar discourse; chat;
talk.

35n-v? r-aa'tyn-sl, a. relating to conversation ;
conversable. Modern.

Z^n-ver'sa-Hve, a. relating to conversation.

Conversation*, (k»n-ver-sat ze-o'ne ) a. [It.] a
meeting of company.

Don-veite', v. a. to associate ; to discourse.

38n've rse, a. eonversatton ; acquaintance.

[Xn'verse, a. opposite or reciprocal.

Cftn'vcrse-ty, or Con-vdrse'ly, ad. by change of
-rder or place.
i- version, a. change of one state into an-
ther: change from a bad to a holy life, or
religion to —

other

Coo-van' a. a. to change from one thing, or

one religion, to another ; to turn ; to apply to.
CSn'vfit, *. a poison who is converted,
tyn-vfrt'er, a. one who makes converts.
C5n-ve*rt-i-bll , j-ty, a. the being convertible,
tyn-v&rt'i-ble, a. susceptible of change.
Opn-vert'j-bly, ad. reciprocally.
Coh'vc x, a. rising in a circular form.
C&n'vex, a. a convex or spherical body.
0?n-vexed', (kgn-vfikst')*. a. formed convex.
Cfcn-vex'ed-ly, ad. in a convex form.
Con-vdx'j-tjr, a. a spherical form ; rotundity.
C5n'v« x-ly, or Con-vex'ly, ad. in a convex form.
C5n'v?x-ne8s, a, state of being convex.
Cpn-vix'o-cCn'cave, a. convex on one side and

concave on the other.
Cen-vey', (kon-va') v. a. to carry ; to send,
tyn-vey'ance, (k^n-va'ans) a, act of removing j

transmission ; a deed for transferring property.
Cpn-vey'^n-Cfr, (tyn-va'an-ser) a. a lawyer

who draws writings for transferring property.
Cyn-vey'anc-jng, (k9n-va'ans-jng) a. the busi-
ness of a conveyancer.
Ctyn-vey'er, (k<?n-va'er) a. one who conveys.
C5n-vi-cln'i-ty, n. neighborhood.
Cpn-vYct', v. a. to prove guilty ; to detect.
Coii'vjet, a. one legally proved guilty.
Con-vie ti<?n, w. detection of guilt ; confutation.
Con-vlc'tjve, a. having the power of convin-

cing. [tiling by proof; to satisfy.

Cpn-vlnce', v. a. to make one sensible of a
Cgn-vlnce'm^nt, *. conviction.
Cpn-vTn'cer, n. he or that which convinces,
tyn-vln'cj-ble, a. capable of conviction.
C?n-vTn'cing-ly, ad. in a convincing manner.
Cen-vln'cjng nSss, n. power of convincing.
C9n-vlv'ial, rk9n-vlv'yal, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. ;

k9n-vlv'?-al > P.] a. festive ; social : gay ; jo-
C9n-viv-i-ai'i-ty, a. convivial disposition, [vial.
C8n'v9-cate, v. a. to call together.
Con-v9-ca'ti9n, a. an ecclesiastical assembly.
Ojn-vdke', v. a. to call together.
CSn'vo-iat-f d, p. a. twisted ; rolled upon itsettC
C8n-V9-lu'ti9n, a. a rolling together.
Ctyn-v&lve', (k9n-v51v') v. a. to roll together.
Con-vUl'vu-l^s, a. [L.J a genus of plants.
C9n-vb9', r. a. to accompany for defence.
CSn'voy , a. an attendance for defence ; defence.
Gpn-vulse', v. a. to give violent motion to.
C9n-vfil'si9n, a. tumult ; an involuntary cess*

traction of the fibres and muscles.
Opn-vul-'sive, a. producing convulsion.
Cyn-vul'sive-ly, ad. in a convulsive manner.
•Cfin'y. [kan?. S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; k6*ne,

Wb.\ n. a rabbit ; a simpleton.
*C6n'y-bar'r6w, a. a rabbit's hole.
C86, v. a. to cry as a dove or pigeon.
C&d'jng, a. invitation of the dove.
♦Cook, (kftk) [kuk, P. J. F. Wb. Marts ; kok,

S. W. E. Ja.] a. one who dresses victuals.
♦Cook, (kuk) v. a. to dress or prepare victuals.
•Cook's r-y.(kuk'$r-e) n. art of dressing victuals.
*Cfcok'-rn3id, (kak'-mad) a. a maid that cooks.
C661, a. somewhat cold ; not ardent or fond.
Cddl, a. a moderate state of cold.
0861, v. a. to make cool ; to quiet passion.
C681, v. n. to lose heat or warmth.
Cddl'er, a. that which cools ; a vessel.
Cddl'jsb, a. somewhat cool.
Cddl'ly, ad. without heat or passion.
C&dl'ness, a. gentle cold ; want of affection.
Cddm. a. soot collected over an oven's mouth.
C6dmb, Cdmb, (kdm) a. measure of 4 bushels.

nten,s%; m©ve,n»r,s»nj bulL, bttr, rttle^-^, 9, ? , 6> #^,(^^,£,1, Aard.g a#xjx«gx}-this

COR U

OOR

Gblp, a. t tenei ; a cage ; a pea for animals.
CMp, v. a, to shut op j to confine j to cage.
C6d-p6€' a. a motion in dancing.
Coftp'cr, [Up'tr, S. IT. P. J. E. F. J*. ; WpV,

Irs.] a. one who makes barrels. due.
CMp'? r-ege, a. the work or pay or a cooper.
C3-&p'e r-lte, v. n. to labor for the same end.
Cft-Bp-fr-i'UQji, n. joint operation.
C5-ep'er-e-tIve, a. promoting the same end.
Co-op ? r-I-tor, a. a joint operator.
Ca-op-ta'tion, n. adoption : unkm m choice.
Cft-ar'dj-nate, a. holding the same rank.
Ca-bYdj-nate-ly, «4. in the same rank.
CG-fr'dr-nate-ne'ss. a. the being co-ordinate.
C8dt, n. a small, black water-fowl.
Cd'p^J, x. a Mexican gum.
Co-pajT'cc-na-ry, a. Joint inheritance.
Co-par 'ct-ncr, a. a joint heir j a coheir.
Cp-p&r'cf-ny, a. equal share of coparceners.
Co-part'ncr, a. a joint partner.
C&part'aer-shlp, a. joint partnership.
Co-pay'va, (ko-pa'va) ». a gum from Brazil.
C6pe, a. a priest's cloak j a concave arch.
C5pe, v. a. to cover, as with a cope.
C5pe, v. n.to contend ; to struggle : to strive.
Co-pernj-can, a. relating to Copernicus.
Cop'i-t r, a. one who copies ; a transcriber.
GS'ping, a. the top or cover of a wall.
C6'pj-o&s, a. plentiful } abundant ; ample.
CS'pj-o&s-ly, ad. plentifully ; abundantly,
Cfi'pi-ofis-ness, n. plenty: abundance; diffusion.
CSp'ped, (kop'ped, or kopt) a. rising to a top or

head. [silver.

CSp'pcl, a. instrument for purifying gold and
Cop'per, a. a metal ; a large boiler.
Cdp'per-as, a. a sort of mineral, or vitriol.
C&p'ptr-plate, «. a plate on which designs are

engraved ; an impression from the plate.
Cop'p?r-smItb, a. one wbo works in copper.
CSp'pf r-y, a, containing or like copper.
CSp'pice, n. a wood of small trees j a copse.
CSp'piug. See Coping. [als.

Cop'ple-d&st, a. powder used in purifying raei-
Cop pled, (kSp'pld) a. rising in a conic form.
CSpse, (kops) a. a wood of small trees.
Cop tjc, a. the language of the Copts.
Cup'f-lQ, a. [L.J in logic, the word which

unifies the subject and predicate of a proposi-
C&p'u-late, v. a. to unite j to conjoin. [lion.
Cop^-tate, v. a. to unite as different sexes.
Cop-y-la'tion, a. embrace of the sexes.
Cop'y-la-tlve, a. tending to connect or unite.
Copy , a. a manuscript ; an imitation ; a pattern

to write after; a transcript; an individual

bonk, [from.

Cf ( [i y, a. <t. to irui^ribe ; to imitate ; to write
Cop y-oook t (kdn |>r-buk) a. a book in which

oiyi'-p; Jin: u-rii.tf 1 !) lor learners to imitate.
Cafi'y-cr, pr C«ji'y-lHt. v a. a copier. See Copier.
Cap 'y -lift) d, n. a khid of tenure.
Uttp'y-rigliL, 'i »le right to print a book.

Cu n\jt't > (kv lit'i'i r. a. to deceive in love.
Co-qu&t', fke-kftr} t . «. to jitt ; to trifle in love.
Cc^uSL'ry, (ko-k£t7v) [ko-kCt're. 8. W. P. J.

E. F* Jo* ; fcG'quct- re, Wb.] a. deceit in love.
Cp-qulttc', (ko-kct ■> a. a gay, airy girl ; a jilt.
Hp-qultl jsii, a. having the manners of a co-
QMm**, n. a boat used by fishers. [quette.
Cor'tL a. a Juir<! T < ni< areous substance, growing

itttheaealik at ; a child's toy.

f.V.r -iJ ljrn.\*. < -j i ing of coral.
CfcV^MjDf?, ». a Ki-a-Eiltnt used in medicine.
Cor -fll-lijid t cn-CGr-aMbld'al, a. like coral.

af-
{fectiee.

CUrb, a. m orasaneat at suMeeag.

CbVben, a. an alia basket ; a gaV; am alean.

CbVbStfe, a. pi. n ashot s used to fertiacatk

C»rd, a. arose; a sinew; a an sa m e «f a

Card.v.a. to tie ec fasten with <

Card'age, a. a quantity of eardi

OJr-de-MeV, (Ufr-ds-feV) a. a L

•Cardial, (kord'yai) (koVdyal. g. *. i^ ; k*n
d*-al, P. J. Je. ; k«r'js-al } W.) a. a i

ordraaght that iaear * "-

or exhilarates.

*Car*ifJ, a. reviving j siaeers ; heany.

•Cttrd-i-al'i-ty, (k*d-yf-a1'e-4f ) a. aaac-^

♦OJrd'ifl-ly, ad. sincerely j beartlly,

•Cbrd'ial-ness, a. heartiness.

CbVdo-van, a. Spanish leather ftasa Caaaava.

Cb*rd'wain-er, or Ctfrdl-aar, a. a rhnisaafcii

C6re, a. the heart ; the iaaer part of any taiag.

Co-r«'gtnt, a. a joint regent or governor.

Cfi-rera tlve, a. See ComUtiiH.

CS-rt-t'ceoas, (ka-re-i<abas) a. eeaatatiag af
leather ; of a aabstaace reaensaUag laataar.

Co-rj-an'd^r, a. a plant ; a hot seed.

Co rln'thj-sD eVder, the third and naWcat of
the five orders of architecture.

C3rk,a.atreeandksbark; a stopale sta^daMr-
tea, a steel point on a ho r se shoe.

Cork. v. a. to atop wkh corks.

Cfrk'jng-pln, a. a pin of the largest siae.

COrk'y, a. consisting of or resembling cask.

CbVms-rant, a. a water raven j a glutton.

Cbrn, a. the grain of wheat, rye, maixe, Jtc. ;
an excrescence on the feet.

C»rn. v. a. to sprinkle with salt ; to graamlste.

Carn'-mlll, a. a mill to grind corn.

Cbrn 'age, a. an ancient tenure of lands.

cam/cnand-lf r, n. one who retails corn.

Oam'cyt^t? r, a. one who extirpates eerna.

Ctir'nf-ih a. [L.] the horny coat of the eye.

Cftr'n?!, erCvr-nCl'ian, a. a plant.

Cor-nel'is n, a. a precioas stoae. fee Condi**.

Cdr'ne-ous, a. horny $ like hern.

Cartifr, n. an angle j a secret er remote

carticred, (kar'ntrd) a. having corners.

Ca^ncr-stone, a. the prineipal stone.

Car'ntr-wfse, ad. diagonally.

Car'n?t, a. a musical instrument : an officer of
cavalry who bears the standard of a troop.

Car'nft-ey, a. tlie comarission of aconet.

Car'njce, «. the top of a wall or column.

Car'nj-cle, a. a little horn.

Cor-nlcu-late, or Cer-nl |'«r-ous, a. homed.

Car'njsb, a. reUtinc to Cornwall.

CVr^ny-cdin-f, a. [L.] the bom ef plenty.

Cor-nfite', v. a. to bestow horns ; to cuckold.

Gjtr-nu'ttd, a. having horns; cuckolded.

CBrn'y, a. horny ; prodaelng grain or corn.

Cor'91, or Co-rBl'la, n. in botany, the inner flow-
er leaves or petals.

C5r'ol-lar-y, [kor'o-Iar-e, S. W. P. J. E, ¥* Ja,
Wb. f ko-rffl'a-re, B+iUv, Kewick, Scott.] a.
a consequence : a conclusion ; auiptoa,

Cp-ra'aa, a. [L.j a large net aaemfaer of the
cornice, which crowns the entablature

C8r'o-nal, a. a crown ; a garland.

Co-r6'nal, [ko-rt'nsl, S. W. J. F. Jd. ? kftrVn*],
P. Wb. j a. behmiefng to the top of the faeail.

C5r'o-na-ry, a. veaating to a crown.

Cdr-o-na'tion, a. act or aotemnity of caawBuag.

CSr'v-n^r, a. an officer whose duty is to iaauirr
how any casual or violent death was occa-
sioned.

CSr'o-nf t, a. a crown worn by the nobility.

t, a, I, A,*,?, ta»g{ a, «,!,«, Z t f,oh*rti e,^i, 9, n, y, #aseaw^-41kra, far, llat, «UI j tAI^ l»a* ;

eon

ra

cos

Cttr'po-rSl , a. the lowest officer of the infantry.
Qfr'p9-fut, a. refaline; far the body ; material.
Otr-rrrd'U, [W^po-ru're, Jo. } fa*pt-ral, ITS.
-d**.} a. [Lw] fine linen covering tbe saera-
men.
Cttr'p^ iW|4Tf a. the state of being imbedtod.
Cbr'po-rsl-Iy, sd. bodily ; in (he body.
C8r'pp*jt0 y a. united hi a body j general.
Clh^^rjrte-ty, sd. ht a corporate capacity.
C^ps-riae-aeW, a. state of a body corporate.
Cfr-po-rl'tion, *. a body politic, or society, au-
thorized by law to act as a tingle person.
C&r'po-re-ttre, a. (he being hnbodied. .
Oa*<i*'r*~*J> a. having a body ; not spirMoal.
Cpr-pS'rt-gl-Ist, w. a material ist.
Qp**I**»-aMy, ad, in a bodily manner.
OSr-pe-rt'My, a. materiality.
Cpf-pd'rt-oae, #. bodily ; having a body.
C^-pfr-Khet'tisn. n. act of imbodyiag.
C^*~p*r'j-fy, a. a. to fmbody.
Ctrps. (k»r, si. hera), a. [Fr.1 a body of forces.
GSrpse, f Kfrps, 8. W. P. J. E. P. ; karps, or
kbrs, Jo.] a. a dead body ; a carcass ; a corse.
OJr'ro-leiiee, srCbr'pu-lcn-cy, ». fatness : ffesb-
CBr'pa-lfnt, a. fleshy ; bulky. finess,

C8r'pys-ele, (kBr'pys-sf ) n. a minute particle.
Cor-pSs'cHar, ) a. relating to bodies ; eom-
Cpr-pfis-€?-ia'ri-gm ? $ prising bodies.
0?r-r3Hh-fi tfyn, a. a conjunction of rays.
Opr-raof , a. a. to amend ; to rectify j to take

away muffs j fo punish.
Cae-rfet'. a. free from mutts ; right ; accurate.
Cfr-*te*ien, a. act of correcting : punishment ;

diseJefhie ; amendment ; reprehension.
Ctr-ree'ltve, a. having the power (o correct.
Cpr-rec'ffve, ». that which corrects.
Cor-rect'ly, ad. aecorrately j without faults.

Cor-rect'afSB, a. aecuvacy.

Cor-reef ar, a. he or (hat which corrects.

Gqr-r8i*i-4dr, a. [Sp.] a Spanish magistrate.

Cor-rt-Kte', a. a. to have a reciprocal relation.

Cor-rfl'a-tlve, a. harms a reciprocal relation.

G^fM'a-Cfve'iiesB, a. the betag correlative.

Cor-rel'e-fTve, a. a reciprocal relative.

C5r-re-spSad<, v. a. to sett ; to answer ; to agree ;
to keep up commerce by alternate letters.

Cftr-ry sp sn'dcnca, a. relation ; reciprocal adap-
tation ; epistolary intercourse.

C5r-re-ep5n'dent, a. sftHaMe ; adapted j lit.

C5r-r? -apes/dent, a. one who corresponds.

C&-ro^sp9n'deuf-ly, ad. suitably.

CSr-f^-apln'afve, a. answerable.

Ctr>ryd6r, n. [Fr.1 a gaNery round a buUdmg.

Ctfr-rWf *Uf, a. pi. f L.] words to be altered.

CBfrj-gi-ble, a. eaaabie of being corrected.

Otr-rt'vat, a. a rival ; a competitor.

CSr-rj-vi'ti?*, av the uniting of waters.

GofufSb'a «rtjnt f a. strengthening.

G^-rWo-rite, e. a. to confirm: to establish.

CfcVrtWr-rate, a. strengthened ; confirmed.

O^r-alb-o-rS'dfn, a. the act of confirming.

Cpr-rSb'p-ra-tfve, n. that which increases

Opr-ssnVnHttre* a*, strengthening, [strength.

Cyr-rede', v. a. to prey upon ; to consume.

Ctyr-nydent, a. having the power of wasting.

Op-iO'dfnt, «. that whkh eats away.

Cor-ra'dHtte, a. a. to eat away by degrees.

Cor-nVdj-MHi'ty, a. the being eorredtble.

Opr-rt'dtWa, a. eaaabie of being consumed.

Cpr-ri'sj-ble, a. corrodmle. See Cmr»dMe.

Cg ri» s f ht e -neas t n. suscaptibUity of corrosion.

C9r-nVfhm, (kfr-r^ahun) a. the act of eating
or waartof/away by degree*.

wearing sway.

Cor-rt'sjvc, a. <
Cor-rfsjve, a. thatwfa
Cor-r5'sjve-ly, ad. fn a corrosive i
O^-ra'sjve-ness, a. the quality of corroding.
CSr'ry-gsnt, a contracting into wrinkles.
Cftr'ru-gtte, a. a. to wrinkle or purse up.
CSr'ry-gate. a. contracted.
C5r-ry-gi tk?n, n. contraction into wrinkles.
Opr-ropt*, v. a. to infect ; to defile ; to bribe.
Cpr-rBpt', v. n. to become putrid or vitiated.
Cor-rapt', a. spoiled: tainted; putrid; vicious.
Gpr-r&pt't r, n. he who taints or vitiates.
(V-rSpt-f-MI 'f-ty, a. possibility to be corrupted.
Opr-rfipt'j-ble, a. susceptible of corruption,
tyr-rupt'j-ble-ness, n. corruptibility.
Ctyr-rfipt'i-bly, ad. in a eorrupt manner.
Cor-r&p'tion, a. wickedness; perversion of

principles; putrescence; matter or pus in a

sore.
Cgr-riip'tjve, a. having the quality of tainting.
Opr-rBpt'ly, ad. with corruption ; viciously.
CQr-rflpt'ness, n. putrescence ; vice.
Cftr'sfth*, (kdHsar) a. a pirate ; a piratical vessel.
Cdrse, ?t. a dead body ; a corpse ; a carcass.
Cttrse'lf t, n. a light armor for the body.
Ctfr'set, n. TFr.] a pair of bodice for a woman.
Cgr-tige 1 , (kor-tazh') a. [Fr.] a train of atten-
dants.
Ofr'tif, a. [Sp.] the assembled states of Spain.
Gfr'tfz, a. [L.] bark ; cover.
CWtj-cal, a. barky ; belonging to the rind.
Cbr'tj-ct-tcd, a resembling the bark of a tree.
C8r-ti-cflse', a. full of bark.
(V-ras'Cfint, a. glittering by hashes; flashing.
CV-r&s cite, e. n. to glitter ; to flash.
C<Sr-\is-c4tH»n, a. a quick vibration of light.
Cqr-v&tte'i n. [Fr.] an advice-boat ; a small ves>
Cpr-vet'to, a. the curvet. [sel.

C&r'V9-r?nt, a. an exceedingly voracious trird.
CSr'ymb, m. a species of inflorescence.
Co-rym'bi-i-tfd, a. having dusters of berries.
C5r-ym-blf ^r-otts, a. bearing fruit in bunches.
C9-r$i*'lnt*i *• [!*>] a bunch or cluster of berries.
C&r-f-pae'tw, a. [<*r.] the chief of a company.
Cd-aS'c^nt, a. the secant of an are, which is

the complement of another to ninety degrees.
Ctyen. See Coien.
Cds'hvage, it. in low, a kind of writ.
CS'aine, n. the right sine of an arc, which is

the complement of another to ninety degrees.
Cgf-met'ie, a. a wash to improve the skin.
Gpf-met'je, a. increasing beauty ; beautifying.
Cbs'mj-Cftl, a. rotating to the world ; rising or

setting with tbe sun.
C8e'mt-etl-ly, »d. with the sun.
CV m %'n~nlst, a. be who desc r ib es tbe creation.
Cv$ni&£V-uy, a. birth of the world ; creation.
€\>; mtyrra-phtr, a. a deecriber of the world.
( aph'i-cal) a. describing the world.

( . ■ftph'j-caWy, atL with cosmography.

Cyp-inftg ra^phy. (koz-naig'ra-ff) a. tbe science

of tht! general system of tbe world.
C'f.^-ii i."'l'^-gy, a. the study of the world.
<«?-»""' m'e-tnr, a. measurement of the world.
C , hi . -plas'tic, a. forming the wortd.
Cps-mCpp-lIte, *. a chhsen of the wortd.
•Cost, (kSst, or kiust) [koat, A. W. P. P. Ja, ;

kftust, J' W± Aires.] a. price; taxwy;

charge ; expense ; loss.
•Cost, a. a. [nap. t. Jfe pp. coat] to be bought for ;

to be bad at a price.
CSs'tsl, a. belonging to the ribs or side.
Cds'tard, a. a head ; a huge round apple.

i,e»; al»ve,n»r,**i f bttH, bur, r«le.~9, ^, ^i f »oftj §, 9,$,I,*afd.sa#«; ja#g«.-thii.

COU 76

Cfetf r-mte-jf r, *. a dealer in applet.
GSs'tj? e, a. bound in the body ; restringent.
Cbs'tjve-aeas, a. state of being costive.
Costliness, *. sumptuousness ;expensivenes8.
Cbst'ly, a. expensive ; dear ; of great price.
Cos-tons', *. f Fr.J style or mode of dress.
Cot, n. a small house : a cottage ; a but.
Cot, er Cbtt, n. a small bed ; a bammock.
CB-ttn'gcnt, a. the tangent of an arc which is
the complement of another to ninety degrees,
Cote, a. a cottage j a sheep-fold.
Co-tenVpo-ra-ry, o. See Contemporary. fbly.

COU

C0-ie-rtt', (ko-te-rf') a. [FrJ a society
Co-tlll^n, (ko-tll'yuu) a. [Fr.] a brisk, lively

dance, performed by eight persons.
Cottage, a. a but j a cot ; a small dwelling.
CBt'ty-cer, a. one who lives in a cottage.
C8t't?r, or C5t'ti*r, (kSt'tvr) a. a cottager.
C5t ton, (koftn) a. a plant : the down of the

cotton-tree : cloth made of cotton.
CBt'ton-y, (kftn'tn-e) a. full of cotton : downy,
Ctfach, v. ». to lie down ; to stoop or bend.
Couch, v. «. to lay down ; to hide ; to include j

to remove cataracts from the eye.
Ctfuch, a. a seat of repose ; a bed.
CBQch'ant, a. lying down ; squatting.
CBQch'er, a. he who couches cataracts.
Cbucb'f«l-15w, (kaach'fSl-15) a. a bedfeUow.
Cbucb'jng, n. the act of bending j the opera-
tion or removing a cataract.
•Cough, (k5f, or kauf) Tk5f, 5. W. P. F. Ja. ;

kauf, J. Wb. JVares.j a. a convulsion of the

lungs.
•Cough, (kftf) v. n. to have the lungs convulsed.
•Cough, (kSf) v. a. to eject by a cough.
Could, (kud) imp. t. from Co», was able.
Coul't?r, (kol'tfr) a. 8ee Colter.
Cttun'cjl. a. an assembly for consultation.
Coin's? 1, a. advice ; direction j consultation j

secrecy ; a counsellor or advocate.
CSun'st 1, v. a. to give advice j to advise.

cSE&u* I •• wUUng *° ,eceiTe ewn,,el -

Cbfin'Sfl-tyr, '
C8un'sel-or,

Cftunt, v. a. to number j to tell j to reckon,
CoQnt, v. n. to reckon ; to rely on.
Cttftnt, n. number j charge : a foreign title.

one who gives advice.

Count't-ble, a. capable of being numbered.
Cdunt'e-nance, *. form of the face ; air ; look j

exterior appearance ; patronage ; support.
Cdttnt'c-nance, v. a. to support ; to encourage.
Ctt&nt'f-nan-cf r, a. one who countenances.
CBunt'e r, a. base money ; shop table ; reckoner.
Counter, ad. contrary to ; in a wrong way.
CSun-ter-&ct' v. a. to act contrary to j to hinder.
Cttfin-ter-Sc'tion, n. opposition.
Cbun-ter-b&l'ance, v. a. to weigh against.
CSuntf r-bul-ance, a. opposite weight.
CftQn'ter-change, a. exchange ; reciprocation.
Qhln-tf r-chsLuge', v. a. to exchange. [charm,
CSun'ter-ch'arm, n. that which dissolves a
Cbun-ttr-charm', v. a. to destroy enchantment.
C<5ttn-tf r-check', v. a. to oppose.
Cttun'ter-che'ck, n. a stop ; rebuke.
Ctt&n-ter-eVj-dence, *• opposite evidence.
C&un'ter-felt, v. a. to forge j to imitate : to copy.
Ctfan'ter-felt, (k»un't ? r-fit) e.n. to feign.
Conn'te r-fett, a. forged j fictitious ; deceitful.
Countf r-felt, a. an impostor j a forgery.
Conn'te r-felt-t r, a. a forger } an impostor.

Ctfaater-fett-iy, ad. falsely; fictitiously.

tCbun-ter-f essence, a. the act of forging

Cbuntf r-guard, a. a small rampart.

Cbun-t? r-mand', v. a. to revoke a command.

CBunttr-mand, n. repeal of a former order.

Conner-march', v. a. to march backward.

Cbun'ter-march, a. a marching back.

Cbuntcr-mark, w. an after mark on goods.

Cbnn-tfr-mark', e.a. to hollow a hone's teeth.

Cbunter-mluc, a. a mine to frustrate the use of
one made by an enemy.

Cttun-tf r-mlne', v. a. to counterwork.

Conn-t? amotion, a. contrary motion.

CBun-ter-mdve'mfnt, a. a manner of moving in
opposition to another movement.

Counter-mure, a. a wall built behind another.

Cbunter-pane, n. a coverlet for a bed.

Cttun'te r-part, a. a correspondent part j a copy.

Ctfunte r-plSa, a. in lav, a replication. [er.

Cbun-t(r-pl5t', v. a. to oppose one plot by anoth-

Coun'ter-plSt, a. a plot opposed to another plot.

CBun'tf r-ptflnt. n. the art of composing harmo-
ny j a coverlet j an opposite point.

Cbnn-ter-pblse', v. «. to counterbalance.

Cttun'tf r-pblse, n. equivalence of weight.

CBun-te r-pbl'son, n. antidote to poison.

Ctfun-tcr-pree'sure, (kitun-ter-prCsh'ur) *• oppo-
site force. [to a former one.

C-iju'I". r-r.-v v ;,i ■ i.in, a. a revolution opposite

CSQn VNE -sjl "^r]t, n. in forttfeatiom, that aide of
the oiteJh whkh to next to the camp.

CoHii U r -jifiJil-, r.a. to seal together with others.

C3un4? r-«I % n J ; ( ISuB-te r-sln') a. a. to sign an or-
>l<Lt ui a superior, m quality of secretary.

Cbuntfr-slgn, (sin) a. a military watch-word.

Cttttn'ter-elg-nal, a. a corresponding signal.

Cd&nte r-str5ke, a. a stroke returned.

Cttun'ter-sway, a. an opposite influence.

Cdun- ter-tal-ly, a. a corresponding tally.

Cbun-tf r-ten'or, a. a middle part of music.

Cbun'tf r-tlme, a. resistance of a horse.

C8Qn%er-tarn, a. the height of a play.

Cttun-ter-vail', v. a. to be equal to ; to balance.

Ctfun'te r-vail, n. equal weight or value.

C8un't?r-view, (kbun't^r-vu) a. contrast.

Cb&n-tf r-wftrk', v. a. to counteract.

CdQnt'ess, a. the lady of an earl or count.

Cdttnt'ing-h&use, a. a room for accounts.

C'dftnt'lfss, a. innumerable.

Cottn'trj-fled, (kiin'trf-fld) a. rustic j rude.

Cofin'try , (kuntr?) a. a tract of land j a region j
one's residence or native soil; rural parts,
opposed to town or etty.

Country, (kfin'tre) a. rustic : rural 5 rude.

Country -dance, a. a kind of dance.

Country-man, (kun'tre-man) a. one born in the
same country : a rustic ; a farmer.

Cdun'ty, n. a shire j a circuit, or district, [tack.

Coup de mom, (kft'de-man') a. [Fr.] a sudden at-

Coup d'*U, (kMaJ') a. [Fr.] first or slight view.

Coup de grace, (k6-d$-gras' J a. [Fr.] the finish-
ing stroke.

C6u-piB', (kft-p6') a. [Fr.] a motion in dancing.

CottpMa-ble, (kapaa-bl) a. fit to be coupled.

Coup'le, (k&p'pl) a. two : a pair ; man and

Couple, (kup'pl) v. a. to join ; to many. [wife.

Cofip'le, (kup'pl) v. a. to join in c "

Coupfle-ment, (kup'pl-mdnt) a. union.
Coiip'let, (kfip'let) a. two verses ; a pair.
" " r'*!* 5 * ( kJ ir'aj) a. bravery } valor.

-a'geovs, (kur-ri'jus) a. brave ; daring.

-i'geovs-ly, (kur-ia'jua-1?) ad. brav L

Cofir'9

Cour-i

Covr-i'geous-ly, (kur-ra'jua-le ) ad. bravely 7

Coyr-ft'geovs-ness, a. bravery | boldnons.

a,e,I,«,a,y,i(W l p;a J 8,lt,» l o,y, ehort} a,

v J i»9»V,y>o*^«re.— fare, far. flat, AH j Mir, htrj

Digitized by VjOOQIC

cov

77

CRA

V****** (h^itaf) a, » nimble dance; ay
t a dag t n«r sp i s Ma aufcfc, as a newspaper,

<»«»r*sV, (M'rer) [hd're*, W< *., ki-rer', Ji
Ja. ; kd'ryer, & £. ; Wf** P.] *. [Fr.l a
me s a s aijm sent to haste ; an express.

Course, (kors) n. race; career; progress; or-
der; conduct ; service of meat ; natural beat ;
track in which a ship sails :— jxi. menses.

Course, (kern) e. a. to hunt j to pursue.

Gdaese y (ksre) «. n. to run ; to hunt.

Cours'? r, (k5rs»?r) ». race-horse : hesse-racer.

Cours'jng,*. sport of hunting with greyhounds.

CGurt, (kdrt)n. residence of a prince : a hat! ; a
naatow street ; seat of justice ; jurisdiction.

CCmt, (kdrt) ».«.*> woo; tesoticit; to seek.

Cttirt'cJLrd. See Cmt-eard.

*Ce*sr'»(J-oo«, (kiii«te-«s) [kuVehf-fts, W. JP. ;
ktir'ehus, S. ; kur'te-Oa, J, IT*. » hHrt'y*«>
f. i kortyua. E. ; k&rtHfr, /«•] a. petite ;
well-bred ; ctv» ; respectful.

*ColtrCf-ofi»-ly, mL politely ; respectfully.

^Coiir'tf-oas-ness, n* civility ; coaapkussnee.

Cduif tr, (Mrtfer) s. he who courts.

Coiir-t*-e&n', [kur-*e-z&u'', & IT. J. J". ; kor-te-
aan» r £. Jav ; kur-t$-attir>, #r kur'te-zart, J". ;
klif te-x&n, IT*.] a. a prostitute.

Cottcte-ey , (karte-s?) a. eiviUty ; comphtisanee.

CoUrte'sy, (kttrt/se) a. reverence made by
women. [civility, as a woman.

Courte'sy, (kilrt's*) e.n. to perform an act of

Cflcnrf'-hSnd, (kCrtMrand)*. manner of writing
used in records and judicial proceedings.

CSurt'ier, (korfy^r) a. one who frequents
courts ; one that courts favor.

Court like, (JWrtUk) a. elegant ; polite.
9 of mi

Courtlj-ness, a. elegance
COurtling, a. a retainer to a court.
Court'Iy, a. relating to a court ; polite j soft.
Couva-mar'tiaf, a. a court for trying military

Court'shlp, «. a making of love to a woman.

Cous'in, (kVCcn) a. any one collaterally related
more remotely than a brother or slater.

C5ve, n. a small creek or bay ; a shelter.

CSve, e. a. to arch over.

C&v't-nant, (kav'e-nant) at. a contract ; agree-
ment ; deed. [agree.

Cftv'e-ftant, v. a. to bargain ; to contract j to

C6v<e-nant, «. a. to contract ; to stipulate.

C6v-f -nan-tee', n. a party to a covenant.

Cdv'e-nant-tr, n. one who makes a covenant.

C6v'e-nefts, a. fraudulent ; collusive j trickisb.

Cflv'er, v. a. to overspread ; to conceal ; to hide.

CtSv'er, *. a concealment ; a screen ; defence.

Cfrr'er-hrg, a. dress ; vesture.

GAVer-let, ». the upper covering of a bed.

Covert, a. a shelter: a defence ; a thicket.

Cflv'ert, a. sheltered ; private ; insidious j un-
der protection, as a married woman.

Cflv'eit-ly, ad. secretly ; closely.

Cdv'e rt-n&ss, «. secrecy.

Cdv'er-ttlre, a. shelter ; the state of a wife.

CCv'rt, e. a. to desire eagerly or inordinately.

Cdv'et, v. n. to have a strong desire.

Cev'et-e-ble, a. to be wished for.

CcVet-ing-ly, (Mv'ft-ing-1?) ad. eagerly.

•Cfrr'er.ous, [Ws-tos, W. P. J. E. JF. J*.
Wb. i k&v'c-erras, 8.] a. avaricious ; greedy.

*C8v'*t-ofis-ly, ad. avariciously ; eagerly, [sire.

Kto'et-oae-ness, a. avarice ; eagerness of de-

Cdv'ey, (k&v've ) a. a hatch or brood of birds.

Cdv'jn, a. a deceitful agreement.

C&r'fng, a. a projection in a bunding.

Ofw,nw pLeeaw or Um f the female of the butt.
Ct#. (k»a) a. a. to depress with fear.
Otfw'ard, a. a poitrooa ; one wanting courage.
Cbw'ard, a. dastardly ; timid : base.
Cbw'srd-lce, m. war ; habitual timidity.
C8^ard-llke, a. resembling a coward.
Obw'ara-lf-ness. n. timidity ; cowardice.
CSft'ard-ly, a. fearful ; timorous; mean.
CBw'f r, e. «. to sink by bending the knees.
Cbw'~h#rd, ». one who tends cows.
GswMMdr, n. a cow doctor.
Of wl. ». a monk's heed ; a vessel for water.
Cbwl'-stsar, a. the staff on which a vessel U

supported between two men.
C8#'-p»x, n. the vaccine disease.
Qfw'slip, n. a species of primrose.
Cfiat'ctlmb, (komVlrtm) n. a fop; a iower.
C5z'comb-ry. (k5ks«c5m-re ) a. fbppisbness;
Cox-com'i-eat, a. foppish : conceited.
Off, a. modest ; reserved ; not accessible.
Ofy. e. $u to behave with reserve.

/'jsb, a. somewhat coy ; reserved.
Cay 'ly, ad. with reserve.
Ofy'nfss, a. reserve ; shyness j modesty.
Can, a. a cant word for cousin*.
Csa'en, (ktz'zn) v. a. to cheat i to trick*
Cte'en-age, (kfis'm>ej) n. fmud ; deceit*
Cdz'en-fr, (kaz'xn-?r) a. one who cheats.
CrSb. n. a fkrh ; a wild apple ; a peevish person.
Cr3b'b?d,e, peevish ; morose j harsh ; dimeuJi.
Crab'bed-ly, ad. peevishly.
Cr&b'bfd-ness, n. souraess of taste; asperity-
Cra'b?r, n. the water-rat.
Crack, a. a sudden noise ; fissure ; a boast.
Crick, v. a. to break into chinks ; to split.
CrSck, v. n. to burst ; to open in chinks.
Cr&ck'br&ined, (kr&kbrtnd) «. crazy.
Craek't r, n. a charge of gunpowder ; a boaster :

in America, a biscuit.
Crac'kle, (kr&k'kl) a. a. to make slight cracks ;

to make small and frequent sharp sounds.
CrSck'ljng, a. a small but frequent noise.
CrsVdle, «. a movable bed, on which children

are rocked ; a case for a broken bone ; a

frame of timber for launching t '
CrsVdle, a. a. to my or rock mac
Craft, m. trade ; art; cunning; small ships.
CraftHy* ad' cunningly ; artfully ; skilfully.
Craft'j-ness, it. cunning; stratagem.
Crafts'm^in, a. an artificer ; a mechanic.
Crtft'y, a. cunning; artmf.
CrSg, n. a rough, steep rock ; the neck.
Cr&g'&ed, a. rough ; foil of prominences.
Crag'fed-ne'Bff, a. fulness of crags.
(Tragfj-ness, a. the state of being craggy.
Cr&g'fy, a. rugged ; full of prominences,
Crfm, v. a. to stuff; to thrust in by fosce.
Cram, v. a. to eat beyond satiety.
CranVbo, w. a play at which one gives a wort

to which another finds a rhyme.
Cramp, n. a spasmodic coatraetion of the limbs ;

a restriction ; a piece of bent htm.
Crimp, a. difficult ; knotty ; troublesome.
Crimp, e. a. to restrain ; to confine ; te bind.
Cr&mp'-ftsb, a. the torpedo.
CrSm'ptl, a. a thin plate or piece of metal at the

bottom of the scabbard of a broadsword.
CrSLmp'lr-on, a. an iron for fastening together.
Cr&m'pddns, a. pi. iron instruments fastened to

the shoes of a storming party.
Cr&n'bf r-ry, a. a berry used for sauce.
Crunch. See Oraumek.
Crfine, a. a bird ; a maehtne ; a crooked pipe.

■fen, etnB*ve,ii»i,sdn; **«» boi,rure<^,9,c,|,ss^;g,§,$,i,*ar*sa#a;f a#g»j^h».

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ORE

78

CM

CMiU+nt'tol, a. mating to cianiology.

Crtn-f8lV-tr, m. tbe art of discovering men's
characters and faculties tVom the skull ;
phrenology.

Crln44Je'co-py, a. examination of skulls.

Cra'af**, X. [L.] the skull.

Crank, a. tbe end of an iron axis turned down.

Crank, s. liable to be overset ; lusty ; bold.

Crank, a. a. to turn -, to run in and out.

Cr&n'kle, v. a. to run into angles ; to crinkle.

Crinkle, v. a. to break into unequal surface*.

Crsn'klef. a. pi. angular prominences.

Crin'njed, (kran'njd) a. full of chinks.

Cran'ny, a. a chink j a fissure.

Crape, a. a thin stuff used In mourning, &c.

Cra>'v4a, a. [L.] a surfeit.

Crash, a. a. to make a loud, complicated noise.

Crash, v. s. to break or bruise ; to crush.

Crash, m. a loud, sudden, mixed sound.

CrSsh'jng, a. a violent, complicated noise.

Crfts'ij-tude, a. grossness ; coarseness.

Cr&s-ti-na'tiyn, a. a putting off till to-morrow.

Cratch, a. a palisaded frame for hay.

Crate, a. a pannier, or wicker vessel.

Cra'ter. a. [L.] the vent or mouth of a volcano.

Crauncb, (kranch) v. a. to crush in tbe mouth.

Cra-vat', a. any thing worn about the neck.

Crave, v. a. to ask earnestly ; to long for.

Cra'ven, (kra'vn) n. a cock conquered j a cow-

Crft'ven, (kift'vn) a. cowardly ; base. [ard.

Cra'ven, (kra'vn) v. a. to make recreant.

Crlv'er, ». one who craves.

Criv'jng, a. unreasonable desire.

Craw, a. the cropor first stomach of birds.

Crawfish, or Cray'flsh, n. a small crustaceous
fish.

Crawl, v. a. to creep ; to move as a worm.

Crawl, a. the well in a boat j an inclosure of

Crawl'? r, a. a creeper. [hurdles, &c.

Crayon, (kra'vn) n. a kind of pencil.

Crase, a. «. to break ; to impair the intellei

Cra'zed-ness, a. decrepitude ; brokenness.

Cra'zi-nees, a. weakness ; disorder of mind.

Cra'zy, a. broken j decrepit ; disordered in
mind ; insane.

Cr6ak, a. a. to make a harsh, protracted noise.

Cr&ak'jng, n. a harsh noise.

Cream, a. the oily part of milk ; the best part.

Cream, v. a. to gather on the surface.

Cream, v. a. to skim off the cream.

Cream'y, o. having the nature of cream.

Crf'&nce, a. a line fastened to a hawk's leash.

Crease, a. a mark made by doubling any thing.

Crease, a. a. to mark any thing by doubling it.

Cre-ate', v. s. to form ; to cause ; to produce.

Cre-ate', a. created.

Cre-a'tkm, a. the act of creating ; the universe,

Crt-a'tjve, a. having the power to create.

Cre-a'tyr, a. tbe Being that bestows existence.

Creature, (krit'yyr) [kre'chur, W. J. ,• kre'
char, & ; kre'tar, E. F. Jo.] a. a being ere
ated ; an animal not human ; a general terra
for man ; a dependant j a word of contempt
or tenderness.

Cre'dence, a. belief; credit; reputation.

a-f-rftit'd?, a. pi. [L.] things to be believed.

Cre'deitt, a. believing; easy of belief.

Crv-dcn'tfel, a. giving a title to credit.

Cre-dCn'tial, a. that which gives credit.

Cred-i-Ml'j-ty, a. claim to credit.

CrSd'j-ble, a. worthy of credit.

Crfid'j-ble-ness. a. credibility.

Cr6d'j-Wy, ad. in a manner that claims belief.

CL CrSi

• #*

d. CrS

CriW'it, a. belief: honor ; .
good opinion } faith ; trust reposed: ««««

Cridit, v. a. to believe : trust ; confide la-

CrCd'it-a-ble, a. reputable ; honorable.

Cr6d'iW-ble-n«ss, a. reputation ; estimation.

Crfd'jt-a-Ny, ad, repnUMy.

CriSd'i-tor, a. he to whom a debt is owed.

Cre-da'lj-ty, a. easiness of belief.

Cr€d'«-k»fis, a, apt to believe ; unsuspecting.

CreoVloas-ly, ad. in an unsuspecting manner.

Crtd'v-loas-nCss, a. credulity.

CrtCd, a. a summary of articles of faith.

Creek, a. a. to make a harsh noise.

CrMk, a. a small port; a bay; an inlet; a

cove : ta oomt porta of AmerUa, a small river.
CrMk'y, a. full of creeks : winding.
CrMp, v.n. [imp.t. and pp. crept] to move

slowly or as a worm or insect ; to fawn.
Creep'er, a. a plant ; an insect ; a grapnel.
CreepffaSle, a. a retreat ; a subterfuge.
Cree*pfjng-ry, ad. in the manner of a reptile.
Cre-ma'tion, a. the act of burning.
Cri'mor, a. [L.] a milky, creamy substance.
Cren's-ted, d. notched ; indented.
Crt'Sle, n. a person born in Spanish America or

the West Indies, but of European origin.
Crep'i-tate, v. a. to make a crackling noise.
Crep-j-ta'tiyn, a. a small crackling noise.
Crept, imp. t. and pp. from Creep.
Cr?-pas'cale, a. twilight.
Cre-pus'cy-Hne, a. glimmering ; crepusculous.
Cre-pas'cylous, a. glimmering.
Cres'cent, a. increasing ; growing.
CreVcent, a. tbe moon in her state of increase.
Cres'clve, ad. increasing j growing.
Cress, a. a species of plant.
Cres'sf t, a. a great light or beacon ; a torch.
Crest, a. a plume of feathers ; the comb of a

cock : an ornament ; a tuft ; pride ; spirit.
Crest'?d, a. adorned with a plume or crest.
Crest'-fiUlen, (krest'-faln) a. dejected ; sunk.
Hre-ta'seoys, (kre-ta'shys) a. chalky.

re'tjc, a. a poetic foot or three syllables.
CreVice, a. a crack ; a cleft ; a fissure.
Crew, (krU) a. a company ; a ship's company.
Crew, jkrd) imp. t. from Crow. [a ball.

Crew'ei, (krd'f 1) a. yarn twisted and wound on
Crib, a. a manger ; a stall ; a child's bed.
Crib, a. a, to commit petty thefts.
Crib'bage, a. a game at cards.
Crick, a. noise of a door ; stiffness in the neck.
Crick'ct, n. an insect ; a stool ; a game.
Crl'tr, n. one who cries goods for sale. [act.
Crime, a. an offence ; a great fault ; a wicked
Crtme'ful, a. wicked ; faulty in a high degree.
Crt mi-rial, a. faulty ; contrary to law ; guilty.
Crlm'j-nal, a. a person guilty of a crime.
Crlm-i-nfil'i-ty, a. state of being criminal.
Crlm'i-nal-ly, ad. wickedly j guiltily.
Crlm'i-nal-ness, a. guiltiness. [crime.

Crlm'j-nate, v. a. to accuse ; to charge with
CrIm-4-na'tk/n, a. accusation ; charge.
Crfm'j-na-to-ry, a. accusing ; censorious.
Crlm'i-nous, a. wicked j iniquitous ; guilty.
Crlm'i-nofis-ly, ad. enormously ; very wickedly.
Crlm'j-noas-ness, a. wickedness ; guilt ; crime.
Crimp, a. friable ; brittle ; easily crumbled. .
Crimp, a. on agent for coal-merchants.
Crimp, v. a. to curl or crisp the hair.
Crlm'pie, v. a. to contract : to corrugate.
Crimson, (krlm'zn) a. a deep red color.
Crlm'son, (krlm'zn) a. of a deep red.
Crimson, (krlm'zn) v. a. to dye with crimson.

a, 8, 1, 5, «, f, long -, a, «, 1, 8, u, y , $hoH ; a, e, i, 9, y, y, obscure.— fire, far, fist, mi i Mir, hex;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

CRO 7*

CRU

Male, a. a servile bow ; mean civility. .
Mnle, 0. a. to bow ; to lawn ; to tetter.
Mng'er, a. one who cringes or flatten.
?ri-nlg'f rets, a. hairy ; overgrown with hair.
Wnlte, a. baring the appearance of hair.
Trin'kle, v. *. to ran in flexures ; to wrinkle.
Mn'kle, v. a. to mould into inequalities.
OTn'kle. «. a wrinkle ; a sinuosity,
rj-ndse', a. hairy ; rough.
;rj-nes'Hy, a. hairiness,
'rlpfple, a. a lame man.
tfp'ple, v. a. to lame j to make lame.
rl'BJs, n. ; pi. crises f a critical time or turn.
Msp, a. curled ; brittle ; friable : short ; brisk,
rlspj v. a. to curl • to twist : to indent,
rjs-p&'tion, a. the act of curling,
rlsp'jng-lr'on, a. a curling iron,
rlsp'nfss, a. quality of being curled.
rlsp'y a. curled ; brittle.
n-te'n-9n, a.? pi. criteria; a standard by
which any thing is judged of.
rlt'jc, a. one aklued in criticism : a Judge,
rtt'jc, a. critical ; relating to criticism,
rtt'i-cal, a. exact ; judicious ; censorious j de-
cisiTe ; producing a crisis or change,
rlt'i-eel-ly, ad. in a critical manner,
rlt'i-cal-ness, a. exactness ; accuracy : nicety
rlt't-else, e. a. to act the critic j to judge,
rlt'j-clga, v. a. to censure : to judge.
rlt'j-«l|-* r, a. one who criticises,
rlt'j-clsm, a. art or act of judging; a remark,
i-ttqoe', (kre-tek') n. a critical examination ,
critical remarks ; science of criticism,
roak, v. a. to make a hoarse noise ; to murmur,
-oak, (krSk) a. the cry of a frog or raven,
-dak'* r, a. one who croaks j a murmurer.
tt'ats, a. pL troops, natives of Croatia.
d'ce-o^s, (kro'shf-ys) a. consisting of saffron,
fcck. a. a cup ; a vessel made of earth ; soot.
5ck'<pr-y, a. earthen ware.
5c<o-dIle, or CrBc'o-dlle, [krofc'o-dll, 8. W.
P. J, E. F. i krftk'o-dll, Ja. Wk.] a. an ani-
mal of the lizard tribe.
0*090, »* ■ flower.
5ft, n. a little -field near a house,
ifl-a&de', a, a holy war. See Crusade.
3I'sc?9 a. pi. pilgrims who carry a cross.
fon'leeh, a. a series of huge, broad, flat stones,
raised upon other stones set up on end.
5ne, 11. an old ewe ; an old woman.
yny , a. a bosom companion ; an associate.
rook, (tank) [kruk. P. J. F. Wh. Mares ;
cr6k, 8. W. £• Ja.) n. a sheepbook j any
liing Vent ; a bend ; a curve. [pervert.

rook, (kruk) e. a. to bend j to thwart ; to
rook, (kruk) v. a. to bend,
rook 'back, (kr&k'b&k) n. a crooked back,
rook' backed, (krCkk'bakt) a. having a round
»ack.

rooked, (kruk'fd) a. bent; not straight;
grinding ; oblique ; perverse ; untoward.
rook'fdJy, (kruk'fd-le) ad. not in a straight
ine ; untowardly ; not compliantly,
rook'f d-ness, (kruk'f d-nes) a. deviation from
itraightoess ; curvity ; perverseness.
rook'en, (kruk'kn) v. a. to make crooked.
Jp, ». the harvest ; produce ; a bird's craw.
Sp, v. a. to cut off ; to mow ; to reap. [ped.
Sp'fiajred, (krop'era) a, having the ears crop-
* ; si*r, (kid'aber) a. a bishop's staff.
ia'let, n. a small cross,
rosa, (kris, or kmus) [kres, 8. W* P- F. Ja. .
:r0.u», J. Wb. Jturee.\ a. one straight, body

or line placed at right angles over another;
the ensign of the Christian religion ; mtsfbr-
tune; vexation; trial of patience. fful.

*Cross, a. transverse : oblique ; peevish ; fret-

♦Cries, v. a. to lay athwart ; to sign with the
cross ; to cancel ; to pass over ; to thwart ; to

♦OSes. v. n. to lie athwart another thing, [vex.

*Cies8'-bar, a. part of a carriage ; a lever.

♦Crfss'bltrred, (krfe'MLrd) a. secured by bars.

KJross'-bax-ahot' a. a bullet pierced by a bar.

♦Criss'-blll, a. bill of a defendant ; a bird.

*Cr8ss'b5w, fkrcs'bo) a. a weapon for shooting.

*Cross'-breed, n. a term applied to animals
when the male is of one breed and the female
of another.

*Cr8ss'-bo.n, a. a cake marked with the cross.

^Crom'-tx-am-i-nft'tktn. n. examination of s>
witness of one party fey the opposite party

*Cross'grlined, (kros'grand) a. having the fibres
transverse ; ill-natured ; troublesome, [tion.

*Cross'jng, ». impediment; vexation; opposi-

<CrSss-l6gged, (Kid) a. having the legs crossed.

♦Criss'l*. BeeCrosleL

•Cross'ly, ad, athwart ; adversely ; peevishly.

♦Cross'n? ss, a. transversenem ; peevishness.

*Cross'pur-f»ose, a. a kind of enigma or riddle.

*Cr6ss'quis-tion, v. a. to cross-examine. >

+Cross'road, a. a road across the country.

*Cr8ss'way, a. a path crossing the chief road.

♦Cress'wlnd, a. wind blowing from the right or

Crotch, a. a hook ; the fork of a tree. [left.

Crfteh'ct, «. a note in music ; a mark in print-
ing, [thus] ; a fancy ; a whim.

Crouch, v. it. to stoop low ; to fawn ; to cringe.

Crouch'* d Frt'ars, a. an order of friars.

Croud. BeeCrovd.

Croup, (krdp) a. the rump of a fowl ; the but-
tocks of a horse; a disease affecting the
throat.

Crdu-pades'. (krd-padz') a. pL a term in horse*
vurnskipy higher leaps than those of curvets.

Crdup'fr. See Crupper. [voice.

Crftw, (kr6) a. a bird ; an iron lever ; a cock's

Crow, (kro) v. a. [imp. t. crew, crowed ; pp.
crowed] to make the noise of a cock ; to
boast ; to bluster.

Crowd, a. a confused multitude ; the populace.

Crowd, v. a. to press close ; to encumber j to

CrBwd, v. a. to swarm ; to be numerous, [urge.

Crow Toot, (kre'fut) n. a caltrop ; a plant.

CreWkSep-erj a. a scarecrow.

Crown, a. a diadem worn on the heads of sov-
ereigns ; top of the bead ; regal power ; hon-
or ; a silver coin ; a garland; completion.

Crown, a. a. to invest with the crown ; to dig-
nify : to adorn ; to reward ; to complete ; to

Crown' glass, a. the finest sort of window-glass.

Crown'mg, n. finishing of any decoration.

Crbwn'wheel, a. the upper wheel of a watch.

Crow's-feet, n. the wrinkles under the eyes.

Croch'td or CrStch'f d FrX'srf . See Crouched.

Crft'cj-?1, (krd'sbf-f 1) a. transverse ; intersect-

Crft'et-ftte, (krd'shf -at) e. a. to excruciate, [tag.

Crd'cf-ble, a. a chemist's melting-pot.

Cru-clf e r-ous, a. bearing the cross.

Cra'cj-flx, n. a representation, in painting or
sculpture, of our Savior on the cross.

Crd-cj-flx'km, (kr6-sc-f Xk'shyn) a. the punish-
ment of nailing to a cross.

Crd'ci-ferm, a. having the form of a cross.

Crd'cj-fy, a. a. to nail or fasten to a cross.

Crartig'er-ous, a, bearing the cross.

B n, *» j sjtrss sifr.sij^ b«l, W*^

CUB

Ci+eu t e.rawi
Cfide'ly, mi. mm

Crd'di-*y, «• ind b nj ei lan i !■■■■■

Cr#t 1, e. hk^n j hardhearted $ mv

Crt'fMf,«rf. to actual mann

Crt'f l-flta, ik. ishusssnhy $ e

Crd'sl-ty, m. hihssssnhj j barbarity.

Crd'et, «. a tW Jar vinegar or ad.

Crams, (kits) n. a writ cap or battle.

Crdise, (krds) a. voyage to search of plunder.

Crates, v. a. to revs in search of pleader.

Crate 'or, a. oaa thai crehus.

Calm, >«. the soft part of breed) esmallper-

Crttmb,) ticte of bread.

Cribu, a. a. to break take ■

CramMe, a. a. to braak toto i

Cr&nymy , a. aoft ; eorisarttog af «

Criajp, a. oiaafcaa.

Cramp'st, a. a soft eaka.

Cram'ple, a. a. la dnw toto wrinkle*.

Crumple, a. a. to shrink up j ta centred

Cr&m'pling, a. a small degenerate apple*

Oa'ar, a.TL.1 gaw i coagulated breed.

Crib/aer, [krtp'per, &>. F. J. M. F< M.f
krdVper. ITa.l a. a leather to keep a saddle

Crd'rsl, a. Wlouetaf to tba log. [right.

Cra-side', a. expedition asntast toideto } a coin.

Cru-aad'er, a. ono employed la a crusade.

CrOse, n. a cap. Bee Chaise.

Crt'a? t, a. a goldmnlth's melting-pot.

Crib*, a. a. to aqueeae j to btalae ; to enbdae.

Crash, a. a coUlstett ; act of funhtag eegether.

Cruet, a. external coat, covering, or caaa j out-
er part of bread.

Crust, v. a. to envelop j to

Crist, a. a* to anther of

Ctv-tft'eeaee, (htm^tt'elms) a. eheMy ; feinted.
■ shaving jotated shells.

» greatest
[weep.

Cr^&'ceous-ness, a. the
Ctue4a*iou,a. adherent covering; li
Criat'My, aaV paevtalil
Cfraot'i-ness, *. quality of craat ; pecvl
Crast'y, a. cohered a/M a cruet j morose j early,
Crfitek, a. a support aaad by cripples.
Crtitch, a. a. to support oa cratches aa * cripple.
CHtx, n. [L.] a croai j any thing very I

tog or diaVult.— On* ttiOt* urn, the

tifteufty that can occar to eritke.
Citf, v.a. to <afl; to exeMhw; to clamor; to
Crf , v. a. to proclaim ; to make public.
CrJ f a. lamentation j shriek j weeptof j clamor.
Cry'al, a. the heron.
Cr»«vr, a. a hawk. Bee Crier.
Crypt, a. a subterraneaa cell or cave.
Cryp'fic, or Gryp'tj-cel, a. hidden j Secret.
Cryp-«Sg'a-my,a. concealed marftoge.

yp-t5a'r?-phy, n. the art of writing fa cipher.
rp-tef'e-gy, n. enigmftfleal language.

- Wtsrl, a. a regular, tend body.

i Fs't ai, 7 a. consisting of crystal ; bright j

• fs'tal-Hne, J pellucid j transparent.

: ta'tal-llne aainor, a. a substance to the aye.

•fs-tal-li-zl'tion, a. act of crystallizing.
_ ■fVtaMlze, a. a. to cause to congeal in crystals.
Cr fe'tel-Hxe, e. a. to be converted intoerystals.
CrtMal^g're-phy.a. sclenee af cryatatttoation.
Cab, a. the young of a beast, as a bear or fox.
Cfib, e. a. to bring forth : used if seaafs.
€w*-t9~ry, a. recumbent j lying down.
Cfl'ba-tAre, a. the finding of the cubic content.
Cflbe, a. a square solid body, of six equal sidaa.
Cil'beb, a. a small, spicy, dried berry.
CA'bjc, Cfl'bfoal, a. having the form of a cube.

cum

CtO»-eaM|r f ad, toacubtaaJ aset)

Cd^bHsl aim, a, the state of bail

Oa4»Ic'o-lar f m* batoagtog to the rbaaabai

CajMe'a*h>rp, a. ittad for lytog daws.

Cfll»i-IWaa i a.afthataapeafacaba.

Cd'bt^a.aaieaaaxa f 10,alao»tnaliaa.

CdTn-tal, a. r ■aaalntog the foagth af a otHrti.

Cftck 'ing-atAM, a. aseaaiaelarptailBhiagaaokia.

Cftck'old, a. the husbatat of aa adalteream.

Cbck^ld. a. a. to wrong a aaaaarid hy adadtory.

Click 'ol-dftm, a. adultery j state of a eneketd.

Cuck«6e, a* a wall known bird.

Cfi'eoHite, er CVcaMa-ted, a. hooded.

Ct'aam4njr 9 [kbd'haavbtav & ^ J*. ^. *«*-
rk*. Scott i kb'koxa>bfr, £. Ja. 9F>./ hiU'-
ym-btr, J.] a. a ptaat, and tor ftmit-

Cv-cUr-bht& ceoas* a. w sa a ml to g a
beankal vaesal.

Cd'eur-blte t a. a c

Cttd, a. food reposited to the i

an aadaaxt ta order to lamination.
Cftd'dle, a. a. to lie eleaa or amnj : to) haa.
Cftd'tot, a. a shaft stick to strike with.
Cfid'frl, a. a. to beat with a sttotu [another.
CtM'iaMer, er CM^-er, a. aae who eadaeJs
Cde, (kfl) a. the tail or end c£ saythtog^»htat.
Caerpo, (kwdr'po) a. [Bn.} the body — To at

laaaerpe. Is to to without toU^
Cftft a. a Mow } a box } stroke; j

of a s le eve .

CeJ-ret-eitr', ( k a jliaa a ii ') a. a aeUrJar to ar-

Cuiees, er Catoh, (kwla) [kwto, W-J.F.J*.
Wh. ; kashw & f kwlah, ^.] iu r

OU'siea, a. [L.] a
Cvl-mlF?T-oW, av producing i
C«t'nr-&ite, a. a. to be to the

CiVdSfa, rUaVoda, & Xf» y»» ; kale**, W.

J*.] a. pi. monk* to Scotland and Iretaad.
CBIHip-ry, «~ rotating to the kitchen ovaaafosiy.
Call, s.c to select from o«boca} to pick out.

Cfill'«r, a. one who picka of c"

Ctll'to, (kal'yyn) a. a scoun

CalFion4y, (k#yan4f ) a. ttte

Clll'ly, a. a man deceived ; a

Coiay, a. a. to befool j to chat

CaWy-Ism, a. the state of a ccjHy~

Cfilm, a. a kind of fossil coal j stent of grass.

TW'siea,a.ri

yl-mlf>T-o*

CW-mHtl'ti^n, a. the transit of a- planet through

AM meridian j the top or crown*
Cffil-pft-blyj-ty, f^, btamablencss.
Cfil'pf-ble, a. crimtont j guilty ; MamaMe.
Cfil'pHdoHidss, a. btomabteneas : guilt.
Clll'pa^ly, ad. bkunabry.
Cfil'prjt, n. a man arraigned before a judge.
CWti-ve-bte, a, capable of cultivation,
Cfil'ti-vfifo, a. a, to tin : to labor on j to tomrove.
Cil-tj-vitfon, a. act of tonwovtog sots, asc
Cttl'ti-vsVter, a. one who cultivates.
Cttt'are, (kuJt'yur) a. cultivation j tiBsge.
Cttlfvre, (kWfyar) a. a. to cultivate.
CU'ver, a. a pigeon,
CWver-lttase, a. a dovecot.
Cftl'vtrtft, [ktl'vtMn, 8. W. r. J. E. P. f k««.

ve-rito, Ja.] n. a epeeiee of ordnance.
C&Fvf r-till, a. ta earpeat^, dovetail.
C&m'bfnt, a. lying down.
Ottm'ber, v; a. to embarrass ? ta entangle.
Ctm'brr, a. vexation ; tmrden a om enear.

€ > »,t > M,^k*/^d,y^t > f,saWsta f t t < > ^» > y, f laaj a^ rltf t/fte.t^flaT^hdiivltef;

CUB

81

era

Cem / b?r-»6me, a. troublesome t bardensome.

Cnm1>er-eta»e-]y. ad. in a troublesome manner.

Cam'ber-sAttie-ness, a. encumbrance.

Ctim'branee, a. encumbrance ; hinderance.

Cnm'brous, a. troublesome ; burdensome.

COm in. a. a plant.
Ca'mg-Iate. e. a. to heap together.
Cfl-rao-li'tyn, a. the actor heaping together.
Cu'mu-la-ttve, a. consisting of parte heaped up.
Cune-ti'tien, a. delay ; procrastination.
Cync-tt'tor, a. one who delays j a lingerer.
CU'nc-al, a. relating to a wedge.
Ca'ne-ft-ted, a. made in form of a wedge.
Cu-nfi i-fbrm, *. having the form of a wedge.
CQn'njng, a. skilfal j artful ; ely ; subtle j crafty.
Cunnjng, a. artifice ; slyneas ; art: knowledge.
Cfin'njng-ly, ad. artfully j alily ; skilfully.
CQn'njng-nees, a. artifice j slyness.
Ciip, n. a drinking vessel j a part of a flower.
Cttp, v. a. to draw blood by scarification.
Cfip'bear-er, (kttp'bar-er) a. an officer of a

king's household : an attendant at a feast.
^CupWrd, (kaVburd) [kub'bard, 8.W. F. Ja. ;
kfip'Wrd, P. fVb. } kup'burd, J.) a. a case
with shelves.
*Chip f boaid,(kab , burd) a. a. to hoard up.
Ctt 'pel, or C5p*pf 1, a a cup or vessel used in re-

fining i

C&p-el-la'tJpn, a. refining of metals. [sire.
Cy-pld'j-ty, a. concupiscence ; unlawful de-
CO'po4a, a. [L.] a dome j an arched roof.
C&p'per, a. one who cups; a scarifier.
Ca'pre-ous. a. coppery : consisting of copper.
Clir, n. a dog ; a snappish,

CUr'a-ble, a. admitting a remedy.
Cftr'a-bie-nees, a. possibility to be healed.
Ca'ra-cy, a. office or employment of a curate.
Ca'rtte, a. a clergyman hired to perform the

duties of another j a parish priest.
Ca 'rate-ship, a. the office of a curate.
Cfl'ra-tlve, a. relating to the cure of diseases,
Cy-rd'tor, a. [L.] a superintendent ; a guardian.
Ciirb, a. part of a bridle j restraint ; inhibition.
CUrb, a. a. to restrain ; to check ; to bridle.
CUrb'-etfne, a. a thick kind of stone placed at

the edge of a stone pavement.
Card, a. the coagulated part of milk.
CUrd, «. a. to turn to curds.
CUr'dle, a. a. to coagulate ; to concrete.
CUVdle, a. a, to cause to coagulate.
CUrd'y, a. coagulated ; concreted.
CUre, a. remedy ; restorative ; act of healing ;

the benefice or employment of a curate.
Cure, a. a. to heal ; to restore to health ; to salt.
CUre'less, a. without cure j without remedy.
Cfir'f r; a. one who cures ; a healer.
CUr'few, a. an evening bell ; a fireplate.
CU-ri-ds'i-ty, a. inqukitiveness ; a rarity.
Cfl-rH>'#V) *• [It.] a curious person ; a virtuoso.
Ca'ri-ous, a. inquisitive ; rare; accurate ; nice.
C&'ri-oas-ly, ad. in a curious manner.
Ca'rfotta-ness, a. inquisitiveness ; nicety.
CUrl, a. a ringlet of hair j wave $ flexure.
Cttri, a. a. to turn the hair in ringlets ; to twist.
CUrl, v. a. to shrink into ringlets ; to bend.
Gttr'lew, (kttr'lu) a. a kind of water-fowl.
CUrl'j-ness, a. the state of being curled.
CUrl'y, a. having curls ; tending to curl.
Cur-mod 'geon, (kur-m&d'jun) a. an avaricious,

churlish fellow ; a miser ; a niggard ; a churl.
Gur-mad'teon-ly, a. avaricious : churlish.
CUr'raat, [kfir'ran, 8. W. J. F. ,• kttr'rant, P.

JE. J5e»] a. the name of a tree and its fruit.

CuVre n-ey, a. circaaation ; flaw ; the money
of a country, or the paper passing as money.

Car'rent, a. generally received; common; gen-
eral ; popular ; what is now passing.

Car'rent, a. a running stream ; course.

Gur^rsa'ts cdJ'e-aie, [£.] with a running pen.

CnVrent-ry, ad. in a current manner.

Cur'rtnt-nees,a. circulation ; general reception.

Cfir'rj-cle, a. an open chaise with two wheels.

Ct&r'rt-er f *• one who dresses and pares leather.

CUr'rjsb, a. like a cur ; brutal ; sour.

Cur'rjsb-ly, ad. in a brutal or surly manner.

Cttr'nah-ness, n. moroseness ; churlishness.

Carry, a. a. to dress leather ; to beat ; to drub ;
to rub a horse ; to tickle by flattery.

Cttr'ry, a. a highly-spiced Indian mixture.

CnVry-eomb, (kar're-kftm) a. an iron comb.

Curse, «. a. to wish evil to : to execrate j to

Curse, a. a. to utter imprecations. [afflict.

Curse, a. a malediction ; affliction ; torment.

Cur'sed, a. deserving a curse ; hateful ; unholy.

Cur's? d-ly, ad. miserably ; shamefully.

Cttr'sed-nese, a. state of being under a curse.

Curs'f r, a. one who utters cu rs e s .

Cttr'shjp, a. dogskin ; meanness.

Cttr'sj-ter, a. a clerk in the chancery.

Curto-H-ly, ad. hastily ; slightly.

CTdr'so-rHfteas, a. slight attention.

CUr'so-ry, a. . hasty j quick ; alight ; careless.

Cttrst. a. froward ; peevish ; mischievous.

CurstmeM, a. peevishness; frowardneas.

Cart, a. short.

Oor-taiJ a. to cut off; to shorten ; to abridge.

Cf r tii I 4, ■ r, a. one who cuts off any thing.

Cur 1 turn, icttrtin) a. a cloth hanging round a
hn-.r m , L window, or in a theatre.

Cir r.nii, r. a. to accommodate with curtains.

Ctiri.ii,n. a horse with a docked tail.

Curt?], a. brief; or abridged.

rilm 1 lilnji a. a field near a messuage.

CUrt ay. See Ceat-tesy.

Curve t*d, a. bent; crooked.

Cyr-vft J u?n,a. act of bending or crooking.

Cur* 3 Lure, a. crookedness j bent form.

OU. v , m crooked ; bent.— a. any thing bent.

Curve, (kttrv) a. a. to bend ; to crook.

Cyr-vet', v. a. to leap ; to bound ; to frisk.

Cur-vet', [kur-vftV, 8. W. P. J. E. F. ,• kttr'vet,
Jio.1 a. a leap ; a bound.

CUr-vi-lIn'e-ar, [kur-ve-lln'yar, 8. W. E. F.
Jd. i kttr-ve-lln'e-ar, P. J.] a. consisting of a
curved line ; composed of curved lines.

Cur'vj-ty» a. crookedness.

Cu'rule, a. belonging to a chariot.

Cush'ieu, (kush'en) a. a pillow for a seat.

Cush'ioned, (kush'und) a. seated on a cushion.

Cusp, a. the point or horn of the moon

CSs'pft-tedf Cas'pt-dl-M> «• ending in a point.

Cas'pi-dtl, a. sharp ; ending in a point.

CuVpt-date, a. a. to sharpen.

CUa'fie. a. [L.] the sharp end of a thing.

Cos'tard, n. food made or eggs, mUk, sugar, ice.

Cys-to'di-sl, a. relating to custody.

Cento-dy, a. imprisonment ; care ; security.

Coa'tQm, a. habit ; habitual practice : usage ;
fashion ; tax or duties on exports and imports.

Cas'tom, a. a. to accustom.

CastQin-e-ble, a. common ; habitual ; frequent ;
liable to the payment of duties.

Cfr'tom-s-ble-nees, a. conformity to custom.

Cus'tom-e-bly, ad. according to custom.

Cfis'tom-a-rHy* ed. habitually.

Ctis'tom-f -ri-ness, a. frequency ; commonness.

in*n, l»i »*«,»J^itai buU,M^^^

IMS

Ca s'inm s r , aw saw to tos befit of i

upon goads aaajorard or mmM saseaUreanl.
*s**m-e-ry f a. aeorAof Matoaa^eeeasemv
»c ».ev A. t. * a*, nail to amae aa hr-

CM, avev [nee, t. * m. cat) to tonka aa *»
^?;tobW;tocare;toateree.

curioojtod
dc.«.«. to amae wit by alHemg
Cat, a. |Mbor«NriM««lraitdfi«i

* srtatod picture j aariaea j alamo,
Cu-u'no-oae, * rotating to toe sfcm.
CAU, e. career* sharp: eatoar.
Cfl'tj-eto, ewaettoanto; «he toarf •«•-
Ov-mvVf «• MMgiw to toe chin.

Cutlass,*. ■MtKMMtflVMi*

Cat'!*, e. one wtoMkMMMii baleen, J
Cfit'leV-y, «• * totter *! beefj

Catljt, O* SMBtll pfeee Of 1

CK'rttne, e. eawwh* stoat

Cfifto/.H. OMUMMUf ■

CiC threat, (MMV-flMM) a. a

CafMJamtt, 4. erect; hmiianm.
Catting, a. a steeeeol euT; • chaw; a branch
Cattle, a. a flab; afwMavatfM* fcaaw.
CJ'cle, [sl'la, fl. IT. #. /. A #V M.J) a.

drew; rpaitaateal saaneofaansi
Cf'dtfld, *. ubmmcf geeesecjieaicem.
C fr -ehnn Va t, a. aaatiaf toa cyctohl.
Cy-clfim'f-try, e. an of anemerteg eyatee.
Cy-elo-pavafa, (avnJe-pf '«#-#> * » •**** <

the arts aad at

$'der. fieaOiav

fg'*ef,ev eyowgswnav

$I'p*eVt r a. a loaf ree^body: areOer.
Cy-lla'drjc. er Cy-Un'dr»-cal, «• to a eytt
CWte^reld, av nsetJd body

a eyl-

Cy-mar',evBd _

Cymbal, aw an na etent ■

Ctms, sr Ofnm, n^nai Weftosi

Cy-ala'cbt, a. aatoease of the to

Cy-nbraaVpfi *• * •****» of tumla c? amd-

b*p-ehy, ». nan bahtog wh* a dog.
'ten, a. thaarief aaatiaf wA doge.
a Mower of Dtegenee; aaaarler.

a^e. ) e. baaing too emmhtfee of a sorry
m+*,\ daf^aaarKMjaatokaf.
'iie-eeee. (ef 'ne-etr, & J. / sl a'o e a r , J. Wh. ;
rfa'f-sMr, er> A'anMr, W. t sto^-ear, ar
si*as ea r , #V f et'ae^shar, .Js.) *, the star
^ - -■», by which f ~"

Cy'prtaSi a. a tree ; an emblem of mc m mi to g .
"* prys f e. a thin t ranspa rent i~ "

Rr n. a ftaf eoamlalaf mavbi
f s'tjc, a. contained in a bag .

•fft'o-my, a. toe epeateg iaeyotoi taaaofg.

'i-tMk, a. a Bin* or tree.
Calr, (tor) a. dtoi of tto emperor of Baaafa.
Csa-it'na, (ap4o%#) a. tne o m pr am of Beam*.

D.

D ii a eoaaoaaat aearf/ aapraitatof m toaiM
to t, bot i artoto by a aw oaj to r app a toj of too
tongue to the upper part or toi month. Tie
eound of d in Aflwb » aamorm, aad it m

D. b ueen aa aa aa tmi amtm a of 4*cUrt as.
9. D. doctor of diratoy } M. D, doctor of
medicine j at a aamaral fcr MO j aad asa ko?

in *-

2^»«*>f, [It.] ia mtufe, r4gaa>ato that the
first part of the tune aaaald be rape

Dab r e.o. toctriaegeatlr; temobaea.

Dab, a. a maaU lamp; a featle bmcr> an ar-

DWcblck, n. a email

D&b'ble/e.e. teemear; todaab) to .

Dibble, «.«, to parr to water j to tamper.

Dab'blery a. one wbo debMoo or M

Dice, n. a ematl ritertob.

Dac'tyle, (itotJI) «. a peotkot

of one long erttaUe ami two abort oaen.
Dac-t^l'ie, a. relating to tbe dactyla.
Dftc-ty-WV^y, «. artef eesreningbr toebande.

THM.*. abtoekbmari
TMS y m,a. to torn aside; to pat off; to
Dftffy-dH, or D4f'f9-d3a*Iy, •. aiowet.
Dag'ger, a. a snort sword \ poniard j mark [i
Dag 'gfrf-draw-toaVa. a daawtng of dagger*.
Dag>gti r e.a. to trail to mire m water.
Dag'gle, ». «. to paar tbroogb wet at dart.
Dag'glet&U, a. bemired i besaattered.
Dab'Vfr •• fcpbfflt aad beautiM newer.

Dtily, (dil<> e. h a pp c ai ag erwy day,

Dii'ly. ad, •ver/daV; rery oflea.

DarB*a}-ry, ed» deHcalely ; aieery : motidioaafy.

I)ato'q-«om. a. deMeaey ; aaaalieaeneaa.

DttoVy, e. deB rf eaa; nbie ; se^eanrien.

Dainty , n. rametBiag aice or derkato.

DM'ry, (dt'rt>«. fbe pmee wbere mm% m pre-
served, or maaaiaetored brio food y a nrilk
ftrm. [mi*.

Datfry-miid. a, a mmale wbo rtonaaas die

Dfti'sied, (dft'aid) a. fall of i-*-*—

Dti'sy, (da'st) «. a epriag-aawerr [ley.

Dale, a. a space between bam j a rale j a val-
DH'Ii-eaee, m mutoal eareases ; acts of fond-
Dalf j-er, a. a t rater j a fondler. fneas.

Wing, 9. a. to trifle; to foadlej to aport; to

D&m, a. a mote or beak to confine water; n
mothers aaaf tf toarts. [daaaa.

D&m, e.e. to confine, or ehat ap water by
Datoege,a. naaehief 3 hart; detriment j leea.
Dam'aie, e. a. to tojnrs ; to lawair.
Dam'a|e-a-ble r «. suaeeptiUe of hart.
D&m'aseene, (dam'aa) a. a species of pffaai.
'' ' ' , a. figared linen or silk.

Dim'i

Dam'aa4ieaa y w.a.xm inlay iron with goU, dkc.
Dam'ae-kfo, «. a sabre made at Damascus.
D&m'ssk-rftfe, a. rose of Damascus ; a rets
Dame, a. a tody - T a m i st r es s at a mbatty.
Damn, (dam) e.a. to doom toetaraat torm

to coademn.
Daafan-ble, a. most wicked > pernlshaML
Dfm-ni'tlfn, a. eaetnatoa from drrtee mercy;

DanVB>*#-ry, a. eatrtanriag condetnaattoa.

^• f l,a,a > y f amffa,*,V*,*,^#ae«/a,e,i l rpfcy f ttoa^

hateMt 4MMMM*: llhg ml
DsaMflf 'fc, s. nroo unng tow; Mi
Dsja'aKj, v. a. to eiteMfs-, to injurs.
D5mp,«. pmittjtoet*, fefgy;eV
D8mp, «. log ; saeistore $ viper;
04mp, c.a. to wot : to i ■II—;
Damper, M. that which iisapn or
DSmp'jsh, a. motet ; tacMntng to t
Mbqp'iriMrfM, a. tendency to m
Mtap'ness, n. moisture; fesginei
Hunp'y, a. moist $ damp; dejected ; floe
MLm'gfl, ». a youiig mai de n * a girl,
fem'sen, (dttm'an) a. a pram.
Dan,*, the cM torai of Immot for menu

fence, o.a. to new win

fence, «.*. to a tofc oto do
lance, i». a motion of one or
ttn'cer, ». one that emetines danciag.
►an 'c jog, a. moving with otope to mania.
»an / qng-«Bto'tfr.«. a teacher of danehng,
ttn'df-ft-pa. «. the name of a ptaat.
ttn'dj-prlt, a. a conceited little fellow.
ttA'oie, «. a. to fond* ; to torn* like a child,
and'ler.a. he that dandles ehlktaen.
ind'ryff, ». scurf on the head. fern.

Stn'dy, a. a wortMoM eescenffe? a fop. Jtted-
ane, «, a native of Denmark.
ine'gBt, a. a tax laid upon the Bnahsh na-
tion by the Danes,
an'jsh, *. rotating to the Denes.
in'fc r, ». risk j hazard ; peril,
infer, e. a. to endanger. (Little used,)
in'fct-Km, a. without hazard ; without riefc,
in'ter-ofii, e. Aril of danger : perilous,
in'f er-ofis-ly, ad. hazardously j with danger.
in'£er-o&s4iess. a. danger; peril,
ingle, «. ». to hang loom ; to follow.
in*glfr> *' one who daoglerer hangs ahont.
ink, a. damp ; humid 5 motet ; wet.
ink. a. damp; moist] wet; humid,
pti'ne, 11. m botany j the laurel; a plant. {Wo.
ip'y-ffr, «. [L.J one who brings meat to to-
p'per, «. little and active ; pretty ; neat,
p'p? r-Ijng, ft. a dwarf; a dandipmt.
p'pte, a. of various colors ; variegated,
p'ple, «. a. to stresk ; to vary.
re, v. a. [una. f. durst ; pp. demdv] to have
courage for any purpose; not to he afraid,
re, 9. «. [nap. t. k. pp. damdl to chalk
r'cr, a. one who dares or defies. (to
r'jng, a. bold ; adventurous; fearless.
r'ingly, ad. boldly ; courageously,
ring-lies*, a. boldness; feaifessne
rk, a. wanting Ijght ;

;*£**'»»*< ei
]pash, •.«.*»

to oka 5
$amm;

**

Dish, a. anmfkiaweittaf
Pmhing,a. prorto ata to ;
Das'tomT,*. a coward; a
Dto v tomViaa,«.«. tomak. . _
Pto'lisd ij erfm. a. cowardliness,
Du'tsjaVly,* inmaamrf

rki n. darknem ; ohscufity ; want of lleht.

' n, (dar'kn) a. a. to make dark $ to dead,
rk'en, (dar'kn) v. «. to grow dark.

rk'en,

k'en-cr, (dar'kn-er) a. that which darkens.
-k'*sb, o. dusky; approaching to dark,
kljng, a. being in the dark ; without light.
k'ly, ad, obscurely ; blindly,
k'ness, a. absence of light; obscurity.
k'some, (d&rkfesni) a. gloomy ; obscure.
•ling, a. fevorfte; dear; beloved,
'ling, n. a favorite ; one much beloved.
r\ y v.a. to mend a rent or hole,
■'nel, a. a weed growing in the fields,
n'ing, 11. the act of mending boles.
t, n. a weapon thrown by the hand,
t, v. a. to throw ; to shoot ; to emit,
t, r. a. to (ly rapidly, as a dart.
t'?r, m. one who throws a dart.

Ba'ta i n.pL(L.]
D£4toH7,«.ano4

1, or at which a totter is written ; a fHetT
Deto,ce. tonotom«tinm~~e.«. tohegm-
P&to'lem, a. wishes* amy flaodtosm.
PeVtjve, a. to gmaamar, the earn that eigah

the nomon to whom any thing is genua.
ZM'toei, a. ; pi. dato 1 [JL.J a touch admitted.
Daub, sua. to earns*-; to saint oaaiaato ; tenet-
0aab,s>.«. to amy ttehrpeerfce, (tar.

Dftub, a. 00s — — J — ' —
DhttVor,*.!
DmmV#Mr y 8, any thsngarttuL

D&ugfa'tcr, <4essitft| m a female oJharmg of a
man or woman ; a msaale child. Zkutghttr-
w-4mm, a soals wife.

Daagh'ts r-lHMsa, $u Sjuattty of a danghtor,

Diush^r4y, (daw«or4f 1 a. like m daughter.

Da'vit, ». a short piece of timber.

^Dttunt, (daat) (d&mv W. J. #V M.Wb. ; daarm%
8. e. t dawnt, «r dam% F.] m.a. to dmconr«
age -, to Aright 5 to fetissidate.

*ftLunt'lfss, (dttat'los) a. marlom; hold.

*Dftunt' IcsmSss, «- marleoaacss. [France,

Dauphin, «. the heir apum mil to the cmsm of

Dmtfphm-fse, a. thesrlfeof the dauphin.

Daw, a. a hfed ? the toefcdaw,

D&w'dle, 0. a. to waste ttme $ to trMs.

Daw'dlcr, ». a trifler : a dalMer.

Dftwn, •. a. to grow light j to gammer; toopmu

Dawn, a. hroafc of day : hegumtag : rim.

Dkwn'ing, «. break of day ; beginning.

Day, (da) «. the time between the rising and
sotting of the sun, called the srejjfessi dsy §
the time mom neon to noon, or from midnight
to midnight, called the natural dam f 84 bourn j
raage;tim:Hsht.~7Ws» f otttbisday.

D&y'-hook, <d&'bfik) a. a tradesman's Journal.

Daybreak, ». dawn ; mat appearance of day.

D&y'dream, a. a rision to the waking senses.

Day'A-bor, a. labor by the day.

Day'Krher-or, ». one that works by the day.

Dly'light, (dft'ilt) ft. the light of the day/

Dly^m-y, a. the same with amphMel.

Diy'-rdle, a. a mioses tor one dsy.

Day'snrlag,a. rise of the day; the 4

Diy'amr, «. the morning star ; Venus.

Daytime, «. time in which them Is light.

Day'wfirk, a. work inmosed by the day.

Diy'-wrtt, (ds7-rlt) a. the same as aay-rais

Daae, v. a. to overpower with light.

DSs/ms, v. a. to overpower with light.

Dea'con, (d€*kn) a. aa oeciesiasttcal officer.

DSa'con-ess, <d6'ka-f s) a. a female deacon.

Dea'con-ey. DSa^omvshfp, a. odlceof adeaeoa.

Dead, (did) a. deprived of life; iaank
dull ; spMtlem ; still ; tasteless ; vapid,
JD«ad, (d«d) a. dead men in nonemL
iDiad, (ddd) a. aattti time ; depth.

n,aYr; mtve 1 ^ 1 mtAiwm t )^ t f^^^ i ^ 9 ^t^Ai^^^^^^nv»i a ejgz— 4bJs.

DEB

84

DEC

any kind

Dead'-4»*fef,s.e. destructive; killing
Head' drunk, ».«. drunk and saotsenlei
Dendton, (dea'dn) a. a. to deprive ef •
of force erTifor: to neke Tepid ere]
Deed'toh.e. reeembttnf whet to dead ;
Dead'-tlft, a. hoe a l ter exigence.
Dead Jj-bood, (deeVfe -hid) a. the being
Deed'ti-ness, (ded'to-aes) a. the being deadly.
Dtedly, (ddd'le) a. destructive ; '

Deadly, (dWl*) ad. mortally: implacably.
Dead<nces, (ddd'nes) a. frigidity j inactivity.
Dead'nCMIe, (ddd'neVtl) a. a weed.
Dead'-rtckoajng, (dM'-rik'ajne;) a. a eoaJee-

tare of the piece where a chip to, by the log.
•Deaf, (def) (def, & W. P. J. E. F. Jo. Km-

rkk, See*, Bmrcimy. Marts f dCf, Wb.] a.

wanting the eenee of hearing.
•Deafen, (def 'rn) [ddf'fn, & W. P. /. E. F.

Ja. Kenriek, 8esU t Aereisy, Marts i de'rh,

Wb.] v. a. to make deaf
•Deaf'fy, (d«f 1e) ad. in a
»Deaf 'ne m } (def'nfs) a, want of hearing.

Deal, (dfil) a. part; quantity t fir-weed.
Deal. e. a. [taw. t. 4c ay. dealt, denied) to dis-
tribute ; to divide ; to ecatter ; to throw about:

Dial. v. m. to traffic ; to traaaact ; to act ; to in-
De-ftl'bfite, v. a. to whiten : to bleach, [tervene.
DS-al-eattoa, a. the act of bleaching.
Dealer, a. one who deato ; a trader.
Dealjng, *. practice j intercourse j traffic
De -*m1>v-llte, v. a. to walk abroad.
Dc-am-btt-Kotoo, a. act of walking abroad.
Df-&m'bu-la-toHry, a. walking abroad.
De-am'bu-la-to-ry, a. a pause to walk in.
Dean, a. the second dignitary of a diocese.
Dean'er-y, a. the office or hooee of a dean.
Dean'ehlp, *. the office of a dean.
Dear, (d6r) a. beloved ; precious : costly.
Dear, a. a darling : a ward of endearment.
D6ar bought, (defbawt) «. purchased at a high
Dear'leved, (der'lavd) a. much loved, [price.
Dearly, (derl?) ad. in a dear manner.
Dearn, (darn) See Dure.
Dear n?B8, n. fondness ; love j costliness.
Dearth, (dSrth) a. scarcity; want; famine;

barrenness.
Dear'y, n. the diminutive of dear ; a darling.
Death, (dtth) a. extinction of life : mortality.
Death'-b€d, (deth'-bSd) a. the bed on which a

person dies.
D£ath'-bM-ing,
Death'fel, e. ful

Death'fyl-ness, a. appearance of death,
Death'fess, a. immortal ; never-dying.
Death'llke, (dtth'llk) a. resembling death.
Death V-door, a. a near approach to death.
DSaths'man, (deths'man) n. an executioner.
Death'ward, (deth'ward) ad. toward death.
Death'watch, (dcth'wbch) a. an insect whose

noise to imagined to prognosticate death.
Df-fcu'riLte, v. a. to gild, or cover with gold.
D$-bar', v. a. to exclude ; to hinder.
D?-bark', v. a. to disembark.
Dc-bar-kltton, a. act of disembarking.
Df-bfise', v. a. to ffijgrade ; to lower ; to adul-
Df-base'me nt. a. the act of debasing, [terete.
Df-bfts'f r, a. he who debases.
Df-btt'a-ble, a. disputable j contestable.
D*-bate', n. a dispute ; a quarrel ; a contest.
De-bate', v. a. to controvert; to dispute.
Df-bate', v. n. to deliberate ; to dispute.
Df-bate'fyl, a. contentious ; contested.
Df-bate'fyl-ly, ad, in a contentious manner.

WJd-ing,p. a. portending death,
il, a. full of slaughter ; destructive.

De-bat'f r, a. a dtoputsnt ; a controvertiet.

De-bench', a. a. to corrupt ; to vitiate ; to ruin.

Debancby, a. drunkenness ; excess ; lewdness.

DHateehtod-nees, a. intemperance.

D*b~ee-eb*«S (deb^-ehi') a. rake ; drunkard.

Ds educator, a. one who debauches.

De-bauch'f r-y, a. intemperance ; lewdness.

De-baueh'ms nt, a. act of debauching.

De-Mnfese, (df-bftnt'yvr) a. a certificate : an
ieetrument by which a debt to claimed ; a
certificate of drawback or allowance.

Wb^le, a. weak ; feeble ; faint.

De-bll'Hite, e.a. to weaken : to make mint.

Df-Ml-HaVttf a, a. act of weakening.

De-bll'My, a. weakness ; feebleness ; languor.

*Deh'jt. [deh'jt, F. Wb. i d*1»it, Ja.} a. money
due for goods sold on credit.

*DeVit, a. a. to charge with debt.

Deb-o-aair', a. elegant ; civil ; well-bred.

Deb-9-aair'iy, ed. elegantly ; with civility.

Dib-y-nsir l nf as. a. civility ; eomplaiaance.

De-beuch', (de-bdeh') a. a. to march out.

JDeseacaare, (da-bft-shfir') a. [Fr.] the mouth
of a river or strait.

Debris, (da-btf') a. [Fr.] fragments ; ruins.

Dibt, (det) a. what one man owes to another.

Debtor, (dit'or) a. one that owes money, dec.

DSb-«l4I"tion, (dSb-byMIsh'un) a. bubbling.

Debut, fda-bu') a. [Fr.] the beginning or open-
ing or a discourse, or any design ; first ap-
pearance.

Dec'a-cherd. ) a. a musical instrument;

Dec-s-j btfr'den, ) that which has ten parts.

Dec-e-cu'rat-na-tfd, a. having the top cut off.

Dic'ade, a. the sum or number of ten.

De-ca'df n-cy, [df-ka'df n-se , S. W. P. J. ; d«k'-
a-dSn-se, Ja.] a. decay : fall.

DSc'a-gSn, a. a figure having ten equal sides.

De-cal'o-gXsl, a. an expositor of the decalogue.

Dec'a-I&gue, (d€k'a-lbg) a. ten commandments.

De-clm'f-rdn, a. a volume divided fnto ten
books.

Dc-camp', v. a. to shift a camp ; to move off.

De-c&mp'ment, n. a shifting the camp.

Dfri'tiQl, [df-ka'nal, Ja. Toddj d«k'a-nal,
H'/y. I a. pertaining to a deanery.

D'-r^ui 1 , «, «. to pour off gently.

D"c ■nn-iii-ii'in, a. pouring off clear.

D^-i-aii'ifT. «. a glass vessel for liquor.

Dt-eSji i uvijV.a. to behead.

Dn-rr*|»- t-ti'Eion, a. the act of beheading.

DJe% stkhj a. a poem of ten lines.

Dgr.'M-fit))e, a. an assemblage of ten pillars.

Df-t-ay', r. a. to lose excellence ; to decline.

De-cay', v. a. to impair ; to bring to decay.

Df-ciy', n. a decline ; gradual failure.

Df-cay'f d-ness, a. a state of decay.

De-cease', a. death ; departure from life.

De-cease', (df-sSs') v. a. to die.

De-cSit', (de-set') n. fraud ; a cheat ; artifice.

De-ceit'fiil, a. fraudulent ; full of deceit.

De-c8it'fijil-ly, ad. fraudulently ; with deceit.

D?celt'h)l-n£68, a. the being fraudulent.

De-cSiv'a-ble, a. liable to be deceived.

De-ceiv'a-ble-ness, a. liableness to be deceived.

De-cSive', (df-86v')e.a. to cause to mistake;
to delude ; to impose on ; to mock.

Df-celv'e r, a. one who deceives ; a cheat.

De-cem'btr. n. the last month of the year.

D?-cem'pe-ual, a. ten feet in length.

De-cem'vi-ral, a. belonging to a decemvirate.

De-c«m'vj-rate, a. a government by ten rulers.

&, «, I, «, fi, y, long i a, «, 1, 8, fi, y, short ; a, e, i, 9, ¥, y, esaears^-f Are, far, fast, fall ; heir, Mr ;

t a. continuing ten yean.
; .. becoming; fit; suitable; modest.

De'cent-ly, aa*. in a decent, proper manner.

D«'ce nt-ness, a. decency ; doe formality.

DfrCJp.U-MH-ty. a. liableness to be deceived.

D?-cepVf-bIe, a. liable to be deceived.

De-c&p'tiyn, n. the act of deceiving j fraud.

D? HcSgJttdus, (de^sep'sbys) a. deceitful.

Dg-cgp'tjve, a. having the power of deceiving.

Deysp-tg-ry.Ja'es'ep-tur-t , IK Ja. ; de-e§prtur-e ,
S. P. JPi.ja. containing means of deceit.

De-ce'rpt', a.. cropped : taken off.
Tjg-cexpt'i-bte, a. capable of being taken off.

Dc ^cerp'p<?n, n. a cropping, or taking off;
.DS-ccr-talion, a. a contention ; a dispute.

Df-cea'sjon, (de-s&h'yn) a. a departure.

Df-cH&rm'. o. a. to counteract a charm.

De-cl'da-ble, a. capable of being determined.

De-clde', v. a. to determine j to end : to settle.

Dt-cIdeC, tt. n. to determine ; to conclude.

Df-cld'fd-ly, ad. in a determined manner.

D£^'t-dfUce,K. the act of falling away.

Dt-cld?cr, a,, one who decides or determines.

De-cla'vroas, a. falling ; not perennial.

D? -cld'y-oas-ness, n. aptness to fall.

Dgrf-ma), a. numbered by ten.

JD£c>mate, b. a. to tithe : to take the tenth.

peg-j-ma'tipn, a. a selection of every tenth.

pgc'l-ina-tyr, a. one who decimates.

Dig'y-mq-s^tg, a. [L.] a book is in decimo-
sexto when a sheet Is folded into 16 leaves.

Df-cl'pbtr, r. a. to explain, unfold, unravel.

Dt-ci'pher-er, a. one who deciphers.

Df cls'ion, (de-slzh'yn) n. determination of a
difference, doubt, or event.

Df-cltojve, a. conclusive ; final ; positive.

Df-cl'sjve-ly, ad. in a conclusive manner.

Df-cl'ajve-ness, *. state of being decisive.

Df-ci'sg-ry, a. able to determine. [adorn

Deck, v. a. to cover ; to drees ; to array ; to

Dick, a. the floor of a ship ; a pack of cards.

DSck'tr, x. a dresser ; a coverer.

Deck'jng, *. ornament ; embellishment.

Df-cllim', v. a. to speak rhetorically, harangue.

Df-claim'er, a. one who declaims.

Dc-claim'jiig, a. an harangue.

Dec-la-ma'tiyn, a. a speech ; an harangue.

Dec-la-m&'tyr, «. a declaimer.

Df-cUm'a-te-ry, a. pertaining to declamation.

Dt-clir'a-ble, a. capable of proof. I tion '

Dec-la-ra'tion, a. a proclamation ; an affirma-

Df-clar'a-tlve, a. proclaiming; explanatory.

D$-clir'a-to-ri-ly, ad. affirmatively. [slve.

De-clir'a-tp-ry, a. affirmative; clear; expres-

Df-clire', v. a. to make known ; to proclaim.

Declare, v. a. to make a declaration.

D$-clAr'$d-ly, ad. avowedly ; openly.

D$ -clare'ment, a. declaration.

Df -clir'f r, a. a proclafmer.

Df-clar'jng, a. publication.

Df-cien'sion, (a?-kl€n'Bhun) a. declination ; de-
scent; degeneracy: variation of nouns.

De-cll'na-ble, a. capable of being declined.

D*c-li-aa'tion, a. descent ; decay j act of bend-

DSc^r-na'tor, a. an instrument in dialling.
Df-clXn'a-to-ry, [de-klta'a-tur-t, W. J. F. Ja. j

oVkll'na-tyr-c, S.1 a. the same as declinator.
Dc-cline', a. a. to lean; to fail; to shun; to

decay.

DED

De-cllne 1 , a. a. to bring down ; to shun ; to re-
fuse; to vary or inflect, as words.
De-cllne', a. a falling off ; diminution ; decay.
Dv-ellv'i-ty, a. a slope ; gradual descent.
Df-clI'vovs, a. gradually descending; sloping.
De-eoct'. a. a. to boil ; to digest ; to strengthen.
1 - '*-7i-blo, m. capable of being decocted or

De-efietion, a. act of boiling ; matter boiled.

De<e8e*ufe, (ds-fcftkt'yar) a. a decoction.

Decollate, v. a. to behead.

De-col-litien, a. the act of beheading.

Df-col-c-iaTtian, a. absence or privation of color.

De-eem-pfiee', «• a. to dissolve ; to decompound.

DS-eom-pfis'jte, a. compounded a second time.

DC-c6m-p9-8l"U9n, a. a separation of parts.

De-eam-ponnd', «. a. to compound anew ; to
decompose.

De-eom-pUund 1 , a. compounded a second time.

D£-eom-ptfund'a-ble, a. liable to be dissolved.

Dec'o-rate, v. a. to adorn ; to embellish.

Dec-o-ra'U9B» «• ornament ; embellishment.

Dec<oHA-tor, a. an adorner.

♦De -c&'rotts, or DScVroos, [de-Wrus, S. W. J.
F. Ja. Johnson, Dycke, Barclay, Rocs ; d«k<o-
rtts, P. £. Wb. jSoh.] a. decent ; suitable to
a character ; becoming ; proper.

*De-c0roas-ly, ad. in a becoming manner.

Dt-cttr'ti-cato, a. a. to peel ; to strip off.

Dc-cbr-ti-ciftya, a. act of stripping off.

De-oPruia, a. decency ; order ; propriety.

Dc-ctf?', v. a. to lure ; to entrap ; to ensnare.

Df^Mf*, a. allurement ; lure ; a snare.

De-ctty-dack, a. a. duck that lures others.

De-crease', a. a. to grow less ; to be diminished .

Dt-crfiase', „. tf . to ma ^ e j^ . to diminish.

De-crease', a. decay ; state of growing less.

De-cree', v. a. to doom or assign by a decree.

Df-crM', a. an edict; a law ; a determination.

D8c'rc-m€nt, a. decrease ; waste.

Df-ere'p'jt, a. wasted and worn with age.

Df-crep'j-tfite, a. a. to crackle in the fire.

D^rep-j-ta'tion, a. a crackling noise.

De-crSp'i-tade, n. the last stage of old age.

D$-cr*e'cent, a. growing less.

De-crS'tel, a. appertaining to a decree.

D ? -cr3taJ, [df-krfi tal, S. P. J. E. F. Wb. ; d«-
kr«'tal, or dek're-tal, W. Ja.] a. a book of
decrees or edicts.

DeHtre'tion, a. the state of growing less.

De-cr6tjst, a. one versed in the decretal.

Dec're4Q-rt-ly* ad. in a definitive manper.

Dec're-to-ry. [dek're-tor-e, S. W. P. J F.J*.
Wb.\ df-krfi'tur-e, £. Ash.] a. judicial ; de-
finitive ; critical.

Df-crt'al, a. clamorous censure.

De-crl'er, a one who decries.

Df-cr»wn'ing, a. the depriving of a crown.

De^ros-ta'tfyn, a. an uncrustmg.

De-cry', v. a. to censure ; to clamor ; „

D8-CQ-oation, a. the act of lying down. [down.

De-cfim1>?Dce, or Df-cftm / ben-cy, a. a lying

DeHcam'bent, a. lying on the ground : low.

Df-cam'bj-tiire, a. confinement to bed.

D«c'a-ple, (d«k'»-pl) a. tenfold.

De-ea7rt-on, a. a commander over ten.

De^ttr'silm, a. the act of running down.

Dfr-cur-ta'tfyn, a. act of shortening.

De-cfie%ite, a. a. to intersect at acute angles.

DS-eoa-aa'tiffn, a. the act of crossing.

De -dec<e>Tite. a. a. to disgrace.

D?-dSc-o-ra*ion, a. disgracing ; disgrace.

De-dSc'oHTofis, a. disgraceful ; reproachful.

mien, slfr ; mdve, n8r r s*n ; bOll, bur, rule.— £, 9, c, fc, soft / g, ^, £, f , hard, s as s ; j as gx j— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

DEF

Dt-dfn-tt"tion, *. Ion of Che teeth.
D*d j-clte, e. a. to consecrate ; to inscribe.
Dtd'j-cate, «• consecrate ; devoted.
Dgd-f-cl'tipn, «. consecration ; an address.
Ded'j-cStyr, a. one who dedicates.
Ded'j-ca-tfWy, a. relating to a dedication.
Df-dP'tya, (df-dlsb'un) a. a surrender.
Dc-dace', v. a. to draw from ; to infer j to _
Df-dQce'm? nt, n. inference ; thing deduced.
De-du'cj-ble, a. inferable ; consequential.
De-da'cjve, a. performing deduction.
De-dBet'. v. a. to subtract ; to take away.
Df-d3c't)on, a. a deducting: inference.
Df-dfic-tjve, a. deducible ; inferable.
Df-dfic'tjve-ly, ad. by regular deduction.
Deed, n. action ; act ; exploit j fact; writing.
D££m, v. n. to judge j to think : to estimate.
Deem, e. a. to Judge j to determine j to suppose.

W

D£0

xsccm. v. a. mi juui

Deem'stfr, n. a Judge, in tec fefe of Man.

Deep, a. reaching far below the surface : pro-
found ; artful ; sagacious ; dark-colored.

Deep, a. the sea j the main ; the ocean.

Deepen, (dS'pn) v. a. to make deep; to darken.

DCCp en, (de'pn) v. n. to grow deep or deeper.

Deeply, ad. to a great depth : profoundly.

Deep'nfss, a. depth ; profundity : sagacity.

Deer, a. a forest animal hunted for venison.

1 Du'f ss, a. a goddess.

Df-f&ce', v. a. to destroy ; to raze; to disfigure.

Df-face'm?nt,n. violation ; razure ; destruction.

l)V-fu'c?r, n. one who defaces.

Dffac'to, [L.] infect; indeed: a law phrase.

Df-fail'ance, n. failure ; miscarriage.

D?-fai'cate, v. a. to cut off; to lop.

DG-fhl-ca'ttyn, n. diminution ; abatement.

DcT-a-ina'tion, a. slander ; calumny ; reproach.

De-f &m'a-t9-ry, a. calumnious ; libellous.

Dc-fame', v. a. to slander; to calumniate.

Df-fam'er, n. one who defames.

De-f&t'f-ga-ble, a. liable to be weary.

Df -f at'i-gate, v.a.to weary ; to tire.

Df-f St-i-ga'ttyn, n. weariness.

]>f -f SUilt', n. omission ; failure ; fault ; defect.

Df-f ault', v. n. to fail in performing a contract.

Dy-fault'cr, n. one that makes default.

Dv-f5a'^ance, (df-fe'zans) n. the act of annul-
ling : in law, a condition annexed to a deed,
which performed by the obligee, the deed is
rendered void.

D?-fea§'j-ble, a. capable of being annulled.

Df-f Gat', a. an overthrow ; frustration, [trate.

I)9-foat', v. a. to overthrow ; to undo; to frus-

D£f f cate, v. a. to purify ; to refine ; to clear.

DePf-c&te, a. purged from lees or foulness;

J)€f-?-cation, w. purification.

Df-fSct', n. a fault ; imperfection ; a blemish.

De-fCct-i-bYI'j-ty. n. the state of falling.

Dv-f Sctj-ble, a. imperfect ; deficient ; wanting.

Df-f£c' a tion, 7». want ; failure ; apostasy ; revolt.

Df-fec'tjve, a. full of defects; imperfect ; faulty.

Dc-fec'tjve-ly, ad. wanting the just quantity.

Dc-f£c'tjve-ness, n. state of being imperfect.

Df-fSnce'. n. guard ; vindication ; resistance.

Df-fence'lfss, a. unarmed ; unguarded ; weak.

Df-fSncelf ss-ly, ad. in an unprotected manner.

Df-fgneelfss-ness, a. an unprotected state.

Df-f 2nd', v. a. to protect ; to vindicate ; to repel

Df-fend'a-bie, a. capable of being defended.

De-f8n'dant, it. a person accused or sued.

Df ~f£nd'f r, n. one who defends ; an advocate.

D?-f£n'sa-tYve, n. defence ; a bandage.

Df -fen'sj-ble, a. that may be defended ; right.

De-fen'sjve, a. serving to defend.

■Ill f NWI

defensive!

Df.f«a'sfve,a.es _

Df-f*u sive-4y, ad. in a defensive n

Df-fer', a. a. to put off; to delay j to refer to.

DOT er-f nee, ». regard $ respect ; snhmias Ion,

DOT f r-f nt, a. a vessel conveying fluid.

De-fer'sBent, a. delay.

De-f eVrar, a. a delayer ; a putter off.

Df -fiance, a. a challenge ; contempt of danger.

Df -f I'a-te-ry, a. bearing defiance.

Df-fl"cissjee, (de-flah'f ns) ) a. want; defect;

D»-fX"eifn-cy,(d«-fIah'fn-flt)i imperfection.

Dffl"eitnt, (da-fleh'fnt) a. fatting; vi '

Df-fl'<ci«nt4y, ad. in a defective mai

Dtfj-dt, n. [L.1 want ; deficiency.

Df-ft'f r, a. a challenger j a contemner, [runt

De-flto', e.a. to make foul ; to pollute; tocor-

De-flle' t e.a. to march ; to go off file by file.

De-fUe', [df-fll', W. P. J. E. F. Ja. IP*.,-
def « 4B, &] a. a long, narrow pasa or way.

De-ftle'ment, u, corruption ; pollution.

Df-fU'f r, a. one who defiles.

Dc-fin'e-ble, a. capable of being defined.

De-f ine', a. a* to explain ; to describe j to cir-
cumscribe.

Df -fine', «. a. to determine : to decide.

Df -fln'f r, a. one who explains or describes.

Dif j-nlte, a. certain ; limited ; exact ; precise.

Def i-nlte-Iy, ad. in a definite manner.

D£f f-nlte-nees f a. certainty ; Iimitedneaa.

D5f-i-«rti9n, (def-f-nlsh'vn) a. a short descrip-
tion of a thing by its properties ; explication.

Df -fin'j-ttve, a. determinate ; positive : express.

Df-fln'j-ave, n. that which ascertains or de-
fines.

Df-fln'i-tlve-ly, ad. positively j decisively.

Df-fln'Hive-ness, a. decisiveneas.

Def-la-gra-bll'i-ty, a. combustibility.

Df-fla'gra-ble, a. combustible.

Def lf-grite, a. a. to set fire to.

Def-if-gratifn, a. utter destruction by fire.

Df-fl£ct' ? «. a. to turn aside ; to deviate.

Df-tiec'tifn, m. deviation ; a turning aside.

Df flexure, (df-fl£k'shur) a. a deviation.

Def-lf-ra'tifn, a. the act of deflouring. -

Df-flBur', v.a. to ravish ; to take away a wo-
man's virginity ; to take away beauty.

Df -fliJur'f r, a. one who deflours.

Def'lu-oQs, a. flowing down ; falling off.

Df-fl&x', or Df-fifix'ifn, n. a downward flow.

Dgf-oe-da'tifn, (d6f-ff-dft f 8hon) a. pollution.

Df-force', v. a. to keep out of possession.

Df-ffirce'tnf nt, n. a withholding by force.

Df-fdrm', v. a. to disfigure ; to spoil the form.

De-fpr-mu'tion, a. a defacing ; a disfiguring.

Df-fdrmed', (df -fdrrud') p. a. ugly ; disfigured.

Df-f8rm'f d-ly, ad. in an ugly manner.

Df-f orm'f d-ness, ». ugliness.

Df-fdrm'f r, n. one who defaces or deforms.

Df-fdrm'j-ty, a. ugliness; defect.

Df-fr&ud', v. a. to rob by trick ; to cheat.

De-fr&u-da'tion, n. privation by fraud.

Df-fraud'f r, n. one who defrauds.

Df-fraud'mfnt, a. privation by fraud.

Df-fray y , v. a. to bear the charges of.

Df-fray'?r, a. one who defrays. i

Df-fray'mfnt, a. payment; compensation. i

tpeft, a. neat : handsome ; gentle. [son. I

Df-f&nct', a. dead ; deceased.— n. a dead per- I

Df-fy', v. a. to challenge ; to dare ; to brave. '

" c^en'f r-a-cy, a. decay of virtue or goodness,
in'f r-ote, v. n. to decay in virtue or in
ind. ,

Df-gBn'f r-ate, a. decayed in virtue ; base. !

a, C. I, e, fl, y, long ; a, 6, 1, », ii, f, ohort ; a, f , j, o , a, y, obscure.— f are, far, ftst, fall j heir, h«r ;

DEL

87

DEM

D*-Hn'fr-ete-ly, ad. in a degenerate manner.
Df-ien'ei^te-neas, a. degeneracy.
Bt-£en-er-e'ti?n, n. the act of degenerating.
De-isB'er-oas, a. degenerated ; vile ; base.
De-gen'? r-ous-ly, otf. basely ; meanly. [big.
Deg-lu-tr'tion, (deg-lu-ttsh'un) «. a swallow-
Dgg-ra-da'tfyn, a. act of degrading ; baseness.
De-gride', a. a. to place lower; to lower; to
De-gr&de'ment, a. degradation. [sink,

De-grid'ing4y, ad. in a degr "
De-gre*', a. quality ; rank ;

D?-grid'ing4y, ad An a degrading mi
*)e-grW, a. quality; rank; station; ___.. , ....
3b0th part of a circle ; 60 geographical miles.

; step; the

D«g-ys-tti*ion, a. a tasting.

De-hort', v. a. to dissuade.

DS-hor-tltlon, n. dissuasion.

De-hdrt'a-to-ry, o. belonging to dissaasion.

De-h8rt»er, a. a dissuader.

De-If j-cal, o. making divine.

De-Ki-ca'tion, a. the act of deifying.

DS'i-f f-er, a. one who deifies.

DS'j-fdrm, o. of a godlike form.

D«'j-fy, v. a. to make a god of; to adore.

Deign, (dan) a.*, to condescend.

Deign, (dan) v. a. to grant ; to permit ; to allow.

D?-Ip'*-foas t a. that brings forth a god.

De'jsm, n. the doctrine or creed of a deist.

DS'jst. a. one who believes in the existence of

God. bat disbelieves revealed religion. v
Df.Ist'j-cal, a. belonging to deism.
OS'i-ty, a. the Divine Being ; divine nature.
De-jSct', v. a. to cast down ; to depress : to
D?-ject', a. cast down ; low-spirited, [afflict
De-ject'ed-ly, ad. in a dejected manner.
3e-ject'ed-ness, a. state of being cast down.
3e-jeet'$r, a. one who dejects or casts down,
^e-jfic'tion, a. lowness of spirits ; depression.
3?-j5ct'ly, ad. in a downcast manner.
Vject'ure, (de-jSkt'yyr) n. excrement.
)ej'er-*te, v. a. to swear deeply.
Dejfeaad, (da-zhu-nl') [Fr.1 a breakfast.
Oe Jft're , [L.] by right, or by law : a law phrase
)e-13c-er-&tion, a. a tearing in pieces.
)?-lac-ry-m*'tion, a. a discharge of humors.
)el-ac4a'tion. a. a weaning from the breast.
)Hapsed', (de-lapsf) a. fallen down.
)e-la'tion, a. conveyance ; an accusation.
>?-lay', v. a. to defer ; to put off; to hinder.
May', v. a. to linger ; to stop.
>?-lay', n. a deferring : stay ; stop,
^-lay'er, a. one who delays,
•e-lay'ment. a. hinderance.
>* l?, v. a. [L. v. imperative] blot out ; erase,
el'e-ble, a. ca-pable of being effaced,
e-lffct'a-ble, m. pleasing ; delightful.
e-lect'a-ble-nKss, a. delightfulneas.
e-lSct'a-bly, ad. delightfully ; pleasantly.
€l-?c-UL'tion, a. pleasure ; delight.
eJ'e-gStejtJ.o. to send on an embassy; to intrust.
*'''?-gate, a. a deputy: a commissioner; a
61'e-gate, or DeTe-gat-? d, a. deputed, [vicar,
«l-e-ga't*pn, a. a sending away ; a putting in
commission ; the persons deputed.
»e-lste' a. a. to blot out.
21-? -tc'rj-oQs, a. deadly ; destructive.
el'e-t«r-y, a. destructive ; poisonous.
He'tfyn, «. act of erasing or blotting out.
51f,n. earthen ware ; counterfeit China ware,
made at Delft.

e-llb'er-Ste, v. a. to consider; to hesitate.
e-JIb er-ate, a. a. to weigh ; to consider.
e-Hb'er-ste, a. circumspect ; wary ; slow,
e-llb^r-ate-ly, ad. in a deliberate manner,
^-llb'er-ate-neas, a. circumspection ; caution. I

De4fl>-er-mii?n, n- act of deliberating ; t ,

Dt-llb cr-e-llve, 4. coMnuiini deliberation.

De-lib'er-a-ttve-Ly, «4. tn a deliberate manner.

Hei'hCa-cy, n. daintiness; nicety; softness;
politeness i gentle treatment ; tenderness.

IJSI ; j-crittf p a. nice ; dainty ; line ; polite ; soft.

Del''j-e*re-lyg. a J. in. a. delicate manner.

l)£l<}-r4t*-n£sH, -n. tenderness : fmltness.

JVn"ciout, (aHfeb'Qi) ■« lilgluy pleasing;
very grate Hal \ aweet ; agreeable ; charming.

I>*--lT'VhMi.H [y , ad, in a deiicjoii* manner.

De-H"cious-ntrss, n. delight ; tjrenl pleasure.

D£l-j-ga'tJirj»fl t it. itt jruriffi-y, a ItiiKling up.

Ik-lTglit -, (dc-Iit ) n. joy j great pleasure; sat-
isfaction.

Df-lTgnt', f ilfi-ln '> p* it, to pltK-H'. really.

De-nghi', (dHU'l «•«•» *e \mvt lit light.

Dc -IfghlfijU (dHlt'fuJ} n- hJRlily pleasing. *

flight I'y II y, ad. lii a delightful manner.

I^-llght'llfl n>"s9j ». ereat pleasure; delight.

[>t-lTn'£-A-int?M l . ». a drawing | a picture.

l^-lin ¥ -{Ue T r* «. to design ; (■> - k^itcb ; to paint.

Ur4Tn^-a'li«r,n. the tir»t ilmught; a drawing.

Df4tsj ^f ^ t nHu tt. lielineatJiod.

1 >?■-] rit l qu»-n-cy, u, a tku)t ; n rnisu-^ed.

|j- nit -lu. isr, -.ji-.i'iug kw^-nt) «. cm offender.

Df l'+-<]utii/ j t r, ir F &. a. to Ml | (<r dissolve.

DSt-fqui'tiyn, «. a melting ; a dissolving.

])«l-i-(iud»T't (dei-t-kw(« f ) v. w» to melt slowly
in the air,

Kel i-qufs'c{n<-e T n. a melting in toe air.

Del-ih'Qjuis/otntt a. nieltirig in thr air.

De41| KfWi fd?-itfc r k\vt-«ini) n. |L.] a melt>
ingor di^ilmtijii tiitl^eair; a&inting; de-
feet : Lflas.

De-hr »-nif nt, w . a doting or footUb fancy.

b-.-lir inifn, rt, Ujjht -J leaded ; raving; doting.

lJv-kr i-Giid-uf^a, n- the atntr of fine raving.

J)? !irj urn, a. alienation of mind ; dotage.

De^tANienee, a. retirement i ntncurity.

lift -lit j-sa'ti^n, n. a thriving ; n ridding.

I >v liv vr^, at a. to «e4 free j to teleuae ; to rescue ;
tn surrender j to give ; to Etneak , or utter.

De-I]v^r^nec, », release^ r*^etj«} utterance.

De4rv l tr<ejr| nu eno wha dvHvew.

i>t-lTv r ^r-y T tu art nf delivering ; release; rescue;
a surrender; nuennies; child-birth.

I>l'1I t n. a pit \ a cavity ; a -i overt.

rniiph, h. earthen ware. See Destf.

D$l-fn t n. iliLf Greek letter A : a rwa applied to
an ttUutial trnti of country towards the auanVk
0/ it riffr tkut ix xntr j ret la invniaUon.

DSltaUfl. ifd^told) n< a trinn^tilaa muscle.

I^'lud'a^ble, ». Uahle ta be dereiied.

f^-lflde', v, <t* to beguile} to cheat; to disap-

lH-lBd'pr T w. ono who deludes* [point.

r^'luri'jng, w. collusion ; fnbehood.

LWl i|e, i.tlcl'luj) n, a gene ml jmi dation.

jl"5l'ug> ( t". a, to drown. , to overwhelm.

DHa^i^n, (de-lfl'shun) it. a rbrM ; guile ; de-
ceit i stnta of one (bluded ; ilhonon; error.

iVlA'^ivi'r «■ D?-Ja^9-r>% «. dEjReptive.

lir-lvc, i\ a, to dig t to open with a spade.

Ptrive, (d^lv) ik a ditch ; a pit ; a den ; a cave.

1*1 v r r, n. a digger.

Ofeo'lr'gttfaa, (dt'ra r^gftg) « + a ringleader of a
fnc ti on ; a popular attd Actions orator.

Dv-niiin J t of D$~m$gttu\ fd?-min', «r df-mSn')
[4»4nin' t IK */. **. r ie4at« / 1 S. E. Ja. ; d«-
inia- 1 , or dp-mtin 1 '} P.] a. estate in land.

D? <-mfcnd' T r, ^ . to claim with autliority.

De-man d', n. a claim \ a question ; a calling.

r>t- xnand'yi-ble T a. that may be demanded.

ieu , sYr j mdve, n»r, sdn ; boll, bar, rale.— £, ^, c, t, soft ; <J, §, j, f , aarrf. s « z ; a as gz ;— tnis.

dei* e

Df-mand'ent, a. a plaintiff in an action.
Df-mand'f r. a. one who demands.
Dft-mar-ka'tten, a. division ; boundary.
De -mean', v. a. to behave ; to carry one's self.
Df-mean'or, a. carriage : behavior.
Dt-men'tite, «. a. to make mad.
Dt-mtn'tate, a. infatuated ; insane.
De-me n-ta'tkw, a. act of making mad or frantic
Df -meVjt, a. desert of ill or blame.
Dt-mereed', (df-mewtM a, planged ; immersed.
Df-msVsion. (df-mSr'shun) a. a drowning.
De-means', (de-men') a. See Domain*
Dem'j, (dftm'f ) oa inseparable particle, half: it
w used only ia com^emtsea ; as, demigod, that

Dem'Hfev'D, (dem'e-dtv'vl) a. half a devil.
Dem'i-grate, v. a. to move ; to migrate.
Deni-t-grft'tyn, a. change of habitation.
Dem't-rep, a. a woman of suspicious chastity.
Df-mise', a. death ; decease ; a yielding up.
Df-ml^e', v. a. to grant at one's death ; to will.
Dc-mls'sipn, (df-mlsh'vn) a. degradation.
fpf -mlt', v. a. to depress ; to hang down.
D? -mfic'ra-cy, a. government by the people.
Dem'o-cr&t, a. one devoted to democracy.
Dem-Y-cr&t'ic, ) a. pertaining to democracy ;
Dem-9-crat't-cal, ) popular. [ner.

Dem-9-crat'i-cal-ly, ad. in a democratical man-
De-moc'ra-tlst, a. a democrat.
D?-m61'jsh, e. a. to throw down j to destroy.
Dt-moi'jsh-er, a. one who demolishes.
Df-m&l'ish-ment. ». ruin ; destruction.
Dem-^H'tfyn, (dfim-o-lXsh'yn) a. destruction.
Dfi'mw, a. a spirit ; an evil spirit ; a devil.
Dt-md'nj-ac, > a. belonging to evil spirits j
Dem-9-nl'a-cal, \ devilish.
Df-mS'ni-Sc, a. one possessed by a demon.
Df-mStaj-an, a. devilish.
D5'm<?n I§m, a. act of worshipping demons.
DS-nty-nfc'ra-cy, a. the power of demons.
De-mo-n51'o-gy, a. a treatise on evil spirits.
De'mon-shlp. a. the state of a demon.
Dt-mSn'stra-ble, a. that may be demonstrated.
De-mon'stra-ble-nes8,a. the being demonstrable.
De-mon'stra-bly, ad. evidently j clearly.
Df-mBn'strate, [d ? -m5n'strat, S. W. P. J. E.

F. Ja. ; dSm^n-strat, Wh.\ v. a. to prove

with certainty ; to show plainly.
D£m-on-8tra'ti9n, a. indubitable proof.
Dt-mSn'stra-tlve, a. invincibly conclusive.
Df-mBn'stra-tlve-ly, ad. clearly j plainly.
Dem'9n-stramtfr, [d6m'yn-8tri-t\ir, 8. Wb. ; de"m-

yn-str5/tyr, P. Jo.; dem-un-stra'tyr, or d$-

mSn'stra-tyr, W.] a. one who demonstrates.
Df-mSn'stra-tp-ry, a. tending to demonstrate.
Dt-mSr-al-i-za'tien, a. destruction of morals.
Dt-mSr'ai-lze, v. a. to destroy the morals of.
Df-mfil'Cf nt, a. softening j mollifying.
Df-mUr', v. a. to delay $ to pause ; to hesitate.
Dc-miir', a. doubt ; hesitation.
Df-mure', a. sober ; grave ; downcast ; modest.
De-mure'ly, ad. in a demure manner.
De-mure'ness, n. affected modesty or gravity.
Df-mfir l rage,a.an allowance for delaying ships.
De-murter, a. one who demurs ; stop in a law-
D?-my', a. a particular size of paper. [suit.
Den, a. a cavern ; the cave of a wild beast.
Den, v, a. to dwell as in a den.
D?-na"ti9n-al-lze, (dv-nSshVn-el-Iz) v. a. to take

away national rights.
Dtn-dr81'o-gy» a. the natural history of trees.
Df-nl'a-ble, a. capable of being denied.
De-M'&l, a. negation ; refusal j abjuration.

8 DBF

De-nl'f r, a. one who denies j a refuser.

Den'j-grite, [den'9-grat, P. Ja. ffh.j de-nT-
grit, 8. J. F. ; den't-frat, or df-nl'gnlt, IT.]
v. a. to blacken.

Den-j-fra'tyn, a. a blackening.

DSn-i-za'tivn, a. the act of enfranchising.

Den'j-zen, a. a freeman ; one enfranchised.

Den'i-zen, (den'e-an) v. a. to enfranchise.

Df-nom'j-ne-ble, a. that may be named. [to.

De-n&m'j-n&te. v. a. to name ; to give a name

Df-nSm-i-na'tian, a. a name given to a thing.

De-nom'i-na-tlve, a. that gives a name.

Df-n5m'j-na-tor, a. the giver of a name.

Df-ndta-ble, a. capable of being marked.

Den-o-ta'tion, a. the act of denoting.

Dc-no'ty-tlve, a. having the power to denote.

Df-nSte', v. a. to mark ; to be a sign of; to be-
token.

Df-ntte'ment, a. a sign j an indication.

Denoument, (de-nQ'mfing) a. [Fr.l the discovery
of the plot of a drama ; catastrophe ; a finishing.

Df-ndunce', v. a. to threaten ; to accuse.

Da-ndunce'mfnt, a. denunciation.

De-nttun'ce r, a. one who denounces.

Dt ad'vo, [L.] anew ; again.

DSnse, a. close ; compact j thick.

Den'8j-ty, a. closeness ; compactness.

Din'tal, a. belonging to the teeth.

Dental, a. a letter pronounced principally by
the agency of the teeth.

Dent'fd, a. notched; indented.

Den-ai'li, (df n-teilf ) a. [It.] modilUona,

Ddn'tj-cle, or DSn't|l, a. an ornament resem-
bling a tooth.

D? n-tic'v-la-tf d, a. set with small teeth.

D$ n-tlc-y-li'tiyn, n. the being set with teeth.

Den'tj-frlce, a. a powder for the teeth.

D«n tjst, n. a tooth-surgeon, or tooth-doctor.

Df n-tl"ti9ii, a. the breeding of teeth.

Dt-na date, v. a. to divest ; to strip.

DSn-u-da'ti^n, a. a stripping or making naked.

D$-niide'. v. a. to strip. [to threaten.

Df-nuncj-ite. (dv-nun'shf-at) v. a. to denounce j

Df-nun-cj-a'tion, (d^-nan-sbf-a'shya) a. the
act of denouncing 5 public menace.

Dt-nun-cj-a'tor, (dp-nan-shf-a'tur) a. one who
denounces or threatens.

D$-nun'cj-a-to-ry, (df-non'sbf-a-to-rt) a. con-
taining denunciation.

Df-ny', v. a. to contradict ; to refuse ; to disown.

D? -5b'stiv-f nt, a. removing obstructions.

Df-fib'stru-f nt, a. an aperient medicine.

De'9-dand, a. a thing given or forfeited to God.

D? -part', r. k. to go nwny ; to leave j to decease.

Dv-j^rT'inj.', »* a uouip away , separation.

D^ -itikri'iiitiir, n.^-iKtrntrviiicftpiutjOr division.

DP p.trt-ii3t : nt^], b, of a dflfaraM nt.

Dc-pirt'iJiv, (df-part f yyrj ». a going away;
death ^ t!i?cea»e ; a forsaking ; an abandoning.

De-pfca'tfM, a. feedings

Df -pftsiyrt', {df 'pfat'yijr) v. n» to feed.

Df -i^u'fjvr-uu*, v« a. Ui iiiake poor.

De-n&ct'j-ble, idt-ptkH bl) a. tough ; clammy.

Dt-r^r^-fa f vitfn t it. a robbing of the state.

D^ ■•■nil', t< n, to bang from, rely, adhere.

Da-pfind'ance, De-pind'anl. ^e^Bependenee^LC.

Dc-^n'd^oct^ I n. state of being subordinate j

D?-peiv'dfXi-cy, [ connection ; trust; reliance.

D? pthi(] ?itt t u. hanging down ; subordinate.

Df -pijnd »-m , k. one siibordiiuatn - } a retainer.

Df-p^nd^er, a. u. dcpt;Jidcni4

D«-phlSg , mate. v. a. to clear from phlegm.

D8ph-leg-ma'ti9n, a. separation of phlegm.

5, 6, 1, 5, Q, y, long ; a, «, 1, 5, ft, |, short ; a, 9, i, 9, v, y, oJscare.— fare, far, fist, fall ; heir, her ;

Df-pfctf, v. a. to Mint j to portray $ to describe.

D? picture, (df-plkt'yur) e, a. to paint.

fteyj-llte, v. 0. to pull off hair.

D£p-H&'tipt, n. a pulling off the hair.

*D?-pIl'a-t0-ry, [de-pll'a-tyr-e, W. P. Wb. f d$-
plla-tyr-?, S. Ja.l a. taking away the hair.

*Df-pU't-t9-ry, n. mat which takes away hair.

Df-pI'loue, «. without hair.

Dgp-lan-tfi'tion, it. act of taking up plants.

Dc-plS'tien, a. an emptying ; blood-letting.

Df-pBr'a-ble, a. lamentable ; sad ; Calamitous.

De-pldr's-ble-nftss, a. the being deplorable.

D?-pUfc-'a-bly, ad. lamentably ; miserably.

Dep-lo-r&'tiyn, a. act of deploring.

De-pl5re', v. a. to lament ; to bewail ; to mourn,

Df-plor'f r, a. a lamenter ; a mourner.

D?-pI»jF', v. a. to display ; to open.

Dgp-ty-mft'tien, a. a plucking off; a tumor.

De-plume', v. a. to strip of the feathers.

Df-pS'n* nt, a. a witness on oath : in grammar,
a verb which has no active voice.

Df-pBp'v-late, v. a. to dispeople ; to lay waste.

De-pop'y-iite, v. a. to become dispeopled.

^C-pop-y-li'tion, a. destruction ; havock j waste.

3?-po>Vla4or, it. one who depopulates.

0?-p5rt', v. a. to carry ; to demean j to behave.

!>e -p5rt', a. demeanor ; deportment.

3€p-?r-tati9n, a. transportation ; exile.

3?-port'ment, a. conduct : bearing ; demeanor.

^-pe^sa-Me, a. capable of being taken away.

)e~pds'al, a. act of depriving of sovereignty.

)f-p6se / , v. a. to degrade ; to divest ; to attest,

)?-p5|e', v. a. to bear witness.

>e-p59'er, it. one who deposes or degrades.

Je-pSs'jt, v. a. to lay up ; to lodge ; to place.

)e-p5s'jt, a. a pledge ; a pawn ; a depository.

)9-p8s 'j-ta-ry, n. one to whom a thing is in-
trusted.

>£p-o-fI"tion, (dep-po-zlsh'yn) n. act of giving
testimony ; act of dethroning a king.

>e-p8s'}-to-ry, n. a place for lodging any thing.

y?-p8§ t i-t&m i a. [L.] a deposit.

%-p3t l ' t (de-p6') a. [Fr.] a place in which

J roods are deposited ; a magazine.
p-r?-va'tivn, it. corruption; depravity.

»5-prave',t>. a. to vitiate; to corrupt; to con-
taminate.

e-prave'ment, a. vitiated state ; corruption.
v-prav'$r, a. a corrupter,
f-prav'i-ty, a. corruption ; a vitiated state.
Spre-cats. v. a. to beg off; to pray against,
ep-re-cation, a. prayer against evil ; entreaty,
gp're-ca-ttve, > a. that serves to deprecate ;
ep'rc-ca-ty-ry, \ apologetic.
Sp're-ca-tgir, a. one who deprecates.
p-prC'ci-ate, (de-prS'she-at) v. a. to bring a
thing: down to a lower price j to lessen in
value.

p-prS-cj-a'tion, (d?-prS-shHL'shun) a. act of
lessening the worth or value of any thing.
Sp're-date. v. a. to rob : to pillage j to spoil.
Sp-rv-da'ttpn, a. a robbing ; a spoiling ; waste.
5p'r?-d&~tor, a. a robber ; a devourer.
•-prSss'. v. a. to cast down, humble, deject.
?-preVst9n, (dt-presh'un) a. act of pressing
down or humbling: dejection.
?-pr3s'sive* a. tending to depress.
;-preVsor, n. he who keeps or presses down.
?-prlv*a-ble, a. liable to deprivation.
Sp-ii-vft'tion, a. act of depriving ; loss.
-prlve', v. a. to take from, bereave, debar,
•-prive'ment, a. the state of losing,
-prtv'f r, a. he or that which deprives.

DES,

Depth, a. deepness ; middle or he'ght of a sea-
son : abstruseness : obscurity ; sagacity.

De-paW, v. a. to drive away.

Df-pai'sion, a. a driving or thrusting away.

Df-pal'so-ry, a. putting away ; averting.

Depurate, v. a. to purify ; to cleanse.

Dtip'ttHtyte; a. cleansed t pure ; freed from dregs.

D£p-u-r&'tion, a. act or cleansing. [puted.

Dep-y-tfL'tion, a. act of deputing; persons de-

Df-pute', v. a. to send ; to empower to act.

DSpVty, a. a lieutenant ; a viceroy j any one
that transacts business for another.

De-r&c'i-nate. v. a. to pluck up by the roots.

fDf-raign', (de-rta') v. a. to prove ; to justify.

Df-i-ange', e. a. to disorder ; to embarrass.

Df-r&nge'ment, n. disorder; delirium ; insanity.

Dfir'f-hct, a. purposely relinquished ; forsaken.

Der-c-Hc'tiyn, a. act of forsaking.

Der'e-Hcts, n. pL goods purposely thrown away.

De-rlde', v. a. to laugh at ; to mock.

D$-itd'er, a. a mocker ; a scoffer.

De-rld'jng-ly, ad. in a jeering manner.

D?-rl"sion, (d?-rizli'yn) a. the act of deriding
or laughing at ; contempt; scorn.

Df-rl'sjve, a. containing derision ; mocking.

Df-rl'sg-ry, a. mocking ; ridiculing. [hie.

Df-rt'vM>le, a* coming by derivation ; deduct-

Dfir-i-va'tipn, a. act of deriving; a training.

Df-rlv't-tfve, a. derived from another.

D$-rIv'?*ttve, ». the thing or word derived.

Df-rlv'9-tfve-ly, ad. in a derivative manner.

De-rive', v. a, to deduce ; to draw ; to receive.

De-rlv'? r, a. one that derives or draws.

Dernier, (dern-y&r') [d^rn-ySLr' S. IV. J. F. ;
d?rn-y«r', JB.,- dSr'n?-er, P.) a. [Fr.] last;
final : used only in, the phrase dernier resort.

Dgr'y-gaie, v. a. to disparage ; to diminish.

Der'9-gate, v. a. to detract ; to take away.

Der'y-gfrte, a. degraded ; damaged.

De'r-9-ga'tiyn, a. a defamation ; detraction.

Df-rtgVto-rj-ly, ad. in a detracting manner.

De-rBg'Ho-ri-ness, a. the being derogatory.

Df-riSg'a-tp-ry, a. detracting j lessening the hon-
or; dishonorable.

Ber'vjs, a. a Turkish priest or monk.

D^s'art. See Desert.

D^s'cant, a. a song ; a discourse ; a disputation.

Dts-cSnt', v. a. to sing ;. to discourse.

Descend', (d?-«8nd') v. a. to come down.

Dv-scend'ant, a. offspring of an ancestor.

Dc-scSnd'? nt, a. falling ; descending.

Df-scend-j-bil'j-ty, a. the being descendible.

Df-scSnd'j-ble, a. capable of being descended.

De-scSn'sion, a. a going downward ; declension.

De-ecen'siyiHil, a. relating to descent, [ward.

Df-scen'sive, a. descending; tending down-

D^-scCnt', a. progress downwards ; declivity ;
inclination ; invasion ; birth ; extraction.

Df-scrlbe', v. a. to delineate ; to mark out ; to
represent by words; to define.

D?-«crIb y er, a. be who describes.

De-ecrtyr; a. a discoverer; a detector.

De-scrfp'tion, a. act of describing ; representa-
tion ; delineation ; definition.

De-scrlp'tjve, a. containing description.

De-scry', v. a. to spy out ; to detect ; to discover.

Des'e-criUe, v. a. to divert from a sacred purpose.

DSs-v-cra'tiyn, a. the abolition of consecration.

D£s'ert, a. a wilderness ; solitude ; waste.

Dfcf 'frt, a. wild ; waste ; solitary ; void.

Df-f e'rt', v. a. to forsake ; to abandon ; to leave.

De-f eTt', v. a. to run away clandestinely.

Df-sett', a. claim to reward ; merit or demerit.

en,ctfr; mftve, n»r, s6n;b&U, bUr, rule.— $,$, c, j, #<j/t; Q,$,c,g, hard, s ass; jas gaj— this.

D£d 90

de¥

D*-f*t%r, a. one wl» aeserte.

Dv-sar'titn, a. act of dese rting : dereliction.
Df *inw', v. a. to be worthy of food or in.
De-sttrve', e. a. to be worthy of; to merit.
Df^sW'sd-ly, •* worthily.
Df -sllrv'er, a. a man who merit* rewards.
Df-ftfnr'jng, «. worthy j meritorious.
Df-strv'jng-ly, ee\ worthily.
D£s-ha-bllle'. See DitkdbMe.
Df-sle'ceut, a. an application that dries up.
*Df-sle'c£te, [df-sWklt, 8. W. P. J. F. Ja. ;
des'f-kit, Wb. John**.] v. a. to dry up; to

^De-aWeite, v. a. to grow dry.

Dea-jc-caTtioa, a. the act of making dry.

Ds-efe'ce-tlve, a. having the power of drying.

Df-eld'f r-ete, e. a. to want: to miss ; to desire.

Z>t*14fr>*'ttue, a. pi. 4ena>r«to ; [L.] ; boom
thing not possessed, but desired or wanted.

*De-sIgn', (df-sln', or de-sin') [df-sln', W. P.
J. F. Wb. t df-sln', 8. £. Ja.] v.n. to pur-
pose; to intend; to plan; to project; to
sketch out.

*De-slgn', (df-sln') a. an intention ; a purpose ;
a scheme ; a plan of action ; a sketch.

*De-slgn'a-ble, (de-sln's-M) a. capable of being

Dfts'ig-nite, [desig-ntt, W. Ja. Wb. Rees ; df-
sle'nit, P. J.] v. a. to point out ; to distin-

Des-jg-na'tion, a. appointment ; direction.

DSs'tg-nt-tlve, a. appointing ; showing.

*Df-sIgn'fd-ly, (df-sl'nfd-lf ) ad. purposely.

*Df-slgn'f r, (df-sln'f r) a. one who designs.

*De-slgn'ing, (df-sln'jng) p. a. insidious.

tDf-slgnfng, (df-sln'jng) a. act of delineating.

*Df-slgn'nif nt, (df-sln'ment) a. design.

De-e Ir'e-ble, a. worthy of desire ; pleasing.

Df-slr'a-ble-n«ss, a! quality at being desirable.

De-sire', ». wish ; eagerness to obtain or enjoy.

Df-pre', v. a. to wish ; to long for ; to covet.

De-slr'er, n. one that is eager for any thing.

Df-flr'oys, a. full of desire ; eager ; coveting,

Df-slHous-ly, ad. eagerly ; with desire.

Df-slr'ous-ness, a. fulness of desire.

Df-sfet', [df-slst', W. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; df-
zlst', S.J v. a. to cease from ; to stop.

Df-els'tsnce, a. desisting ; cessation.

Desk, a. an inclining table to write on. fry

Des'o-late, a. laid waste ; uninhabited ; sofita-

DesVlate, v.n. to depopulate ; to lay waste.

DeVo-l»te-ly, ad. in a desolate manner.

Dee'o-la-tfr, a. one who causes desolation.

Des-o-l&'tion, a. destruction ; gloominess.; des-

DeVo-la-to-ry. a. causing desolation. [ert

Df-epair', a. hopeless state ; despondence.

Df-spair 1 , v. a. to be without hope ; to despond

Df-spair*f r, a. one without hope.

Df-sp&ir'ing-ly, ad. in a despairing manner.

De-ep&tch', or Djs-patch', v. a. to send away
hastily ; to kill. [message.

De-sp&teh', a. haste ; speed ; an express ; a

De-sp&tch'tr. a. he or that which despatches.

Df-spatcb'fyl, a. bent on baste.

Df -spec'tion, a. a looking down ; a despising.

Des-pf-r&'do, [des-pf-ri'do, P. E. F. Wb. ,• d«s-
Pf-rfc/do, Ja.] n. one who is desperate or fu-
rious, [rious.

Des'pf-rate, a. without hope ; mad ; rash ; fu-

Des'pe-r^te-ly. ad. hopelessly ; furiously.

DSs'pf-rate-ness, a. madness ; fury.

Dea-pc-ra'tion, a. hopelessness; despair.

Dea'pt-es-ble, a. eontemptible ; vile ; worthless.

DeVpi-cs-ble-ness, a. meanness ; vi
Des'pj-es-hly, ad. meanly ; vilely.
De-apls'a-ble, a. contemptible ; despicable.
De-splje'. v. a, to scorn ; to contemn.
Dc-spls/fd-nees, a. state of being despised.
Df -splf'f r, a. a contemner ; a scorner. [ance.
Df-spite', a. malice ; anger: malignity ; defi-
Df ^pTte', v. a. to vex ; to offend.
Dt-npUeTiJ, a. malicious ; full of spleen.
~ yttt bf iy, ad. maliciously ; malignantly.

pfts i'-. I 1 1 ties, a. malice; hate; malignity.

E Kiil', i% a, to rob ; to deprive ; to divest.

itriil vr, »« a plunderer.

■po-U-a [ivn, a. the act of despoiling.

pdnd' } v. a. to despair; to lose hope.

ipfind'f n-cy, a. despair ; hopelessness.

i [Wind tut, a. despairing; hopeless.
] s r, ii. one who Is without hope.

Do-

Dl

Dl

D<

ft

D<

D<

D<

D<

D«. spAad^u ly, ad . in a hopeless t

Dw-p/u-ei'tion, a. the act of betrothing.

DeVpot, a. an absolute prince ; a tyrant.

Dt-spot'je, Df-sp8t'j<«el, a. absolute in power.

Ds-spSt'H^aMy, ad. in an arbitrary manner.

Des'pp-tlsin, a. absolute power ; tyranny.

Df -spfl'm&te, v. a. to foam ; to troth.

Des-pu-ma'tion, a. scum ; trothiness.

Des-qua-ma'^n, a. act of scaling bones.

Def-atfrt', a. service of fruits after meat.

Des'tj-nate, a. a. to design for any end.

Des-tj-n&'tion, a. end or ultimate design.

Des'ttne, v. a. to doom ; to appoint ; to devote.

Des'tf-ny, a. fate ; invincible necessity ; doom.

DeVtj-t&te. a. forsaken ; friendless ; in want.

Des-ti-tu'tion, *• utter want. [kill.

De-etrift', v. a. to lay waste ; to desolate ; to

Df-etrttif'e-ble, a. capable of being destroyed.

D?-Btrby'$r, a. one who destroys.

D?-strfict-j-bU'j-ty, a. liablenem to destruction.

Df-strfict'j-ble, a. liable to destruction.

De-strQc'tlpn, a. a killing ; ruin ; overthrow.

Df-strttc'tjve, a. that destroys ; ruinous.

Df-strfic'tjve-ly, ad. in a destructive manner.
Df-strfic'tive-ness, a. quality of destroying.

Des-u-da'tion, a. a profuse sweating.

D6suc-tQde, [dfis'w?-tQd, W. J. F. Ja. Wb.;
dS'swf-tud, S. ; df-su'f-tad, E. Jtak.] a. dis-
use.

Dea'yl-to-ry, [des'ul-tur-e, 8. W. P. J. F. Ja.
Wb. ,* d$-8filtur-f , Jiskf Entick.] a. roving
from one thing to another ; unsettled ; unme-
thodical.

Df -tach', v. a. to separate ; to send off a party.

De-tach'mf nt, a. a body of troops detached.

De-tail', v. a. to relate particularly.

De-tfiil', [de-tal», & W. P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb.} a.
a minute and particular account or narration.

Dc-tail'$ r, a. one who relates particulars.

De-tain', v. a. to withhold ; to keep back ; to
hold.

Df-tain'df r, a. a writ to detain one in custody.

Df-tSin'f r, a. he or that which detains.

Df-tect', v. a. to discover ; to find out.

Df-tect'* r, a. a discoverer.

De-tection, a. discovery of guilt or fraud.

D*-ten'tk»n, a. act of keeping ; restraint.

Dc-ter*, v. n. to discourage by terror.

D?-tSr'i?nt, a. having the power of cleansing.

De-Wr'J? nt, a. that which cleanses.

De-tS'rt-o-r&te, v. a. to impair ; to make worse.

Dt-tt-rj-o-TsVtien, a. act of making worse.

Df-teVnif nt, a. act or cause of deterring.

Df-teHmi-na-ble, a. that may be decided.

De-t&'mj-nate, «. a. to limit ; to fix.

fi,6,I,5,a,y,Ioa^; a,8,l,»,a,«,sAort; a, e, i, o, u, y, eajcar*.— fare, far, fast, fan ; hfcir, h*r;

JMSV

91

mjk

De-CoM-nafe, a. definite; decisive? conclu-
sive i fixed j limited.

D?4#r'ihHiate-ry, od. definitely ; certainly.

DHSMnj-hS'tion, a. resolution j decision.

D^teVmj-na-ftve, a. directing tor an end.

De-ttfr'mj-na-tor, a, one who determines.

De-tWinine, v. a. to fix ; to settle ; to conclude ;
to limit j to resolve ; to decide.

De-teVmine, v. it. to conclude ; to decide.

Be-te'r'mjn-f r, a. one who determines.

jJUer-rS'tion, a. removal of earth.

^KeVsion, a. the act of cleansing a sore.

TJf-tet 'sive, a. having the power to cleanse.

D?~USr'sjve, n. a cleansing application.

Df-teW, t.a. to hate : to abhor.

Dt-t&t'a-We, «• hateful ; abhorred.

Dt-t&t'a-hje-ne'sS, a. the being detestable.

Dc-tgst'a-bly, ad. hateftilly : abominably.

Det-es-Wtfyn, a. hatred ; abhorrence.

Dt-t£sV?r, a. one who hates or abhors.

Df-throne', t. a. to divest of regality.

Df-tbfSne'mt nt, a. the act of dethroning.

Df-thrdh'e r, a. one who dethrones.

Dfrttn'ye, or DSt'i-nae, [de-ttn'u* S. W. Ja. ;
dSt'e-nQ, Wb. Crdbb.] a. 1a law. a kind of writ.

Dtt'o-nate, or DeVo-nlze, v. a. lb a. to explode
or cause to explode with noise.

Det-o-nSttyn, a. an explosion with noise.

Df-tttrt', t>. a. to wrest from the original design.

p? -tftr'tioh, a. a perversion 3 a wresting.

De-id or 1 , (de-t8r') a. [Fr.] a turning j a circuit.

De-tract', to. a. to derogate j to defame ; to slan-

De-tr&Ction, a. a taking away ; slander, [der.

Dt-tr&c'tioys, a. containing detraction.

De-ttfctjve, a. tending to detract.

Dc-tr&cVor, or De-trilct'er, a. one who detracts.

D?-trac*o-ry, *• defamatory ; derogatory.

Df-tractress, n. a censorious woman.

Djit'rj-mSnt, a. loss : damage j mischief.

D5t-ri-mSn't^, a. mischievous: causing loss.

De-trl'tion, a. the act of wearing away.

D?-trftde', v. a, to thrust down.

Df-triin'cSte, v. a. to lop 5 to cut.

DCt-run-c&'tiott, a. the act of cutting off.

Df-tra'sion, n. the act of thrusting down.

Deuce, (dus) n. the two in cards or dice.

Defise, (das) u. a cant name for the devil.

Dea-tcNol'a-mjst, (da-t*r-82»a-mist) a. he who
enters into a second marriage.

Dea-t*r-8g'a-my, a. a second marriage. [Moses.

DeQ-t? r-oli'o-my , a. the 3d law : the 5th book of

tDeil-ier-ds'co-py, a. the second intention.

De-vistate, fd ? -v4stlt, W. Ja. ; de-v*s'tat, P. ;
d6v'as-tat,lf 6.] v. a. to lay-waste : to ravage.

Dfiv-as-ta'tion, a. waste ; havoek ; desolation.

D$-ve1'op, v. a. to unfold, unravel, uncover.

Df-vgl'pp-ment, a. a disclosure ; an unfolding.

Df-v6i4ence, a. declivity ; declination.

Df-vSst 7 , v. a. to strip ; to deprive. See THvest,

Df-vSx'. a. bending down ; declivous, [clivity.

Df-vex'i-ty, w . incurvation downwards; de-

Dt'VHtte, v. a. to wander j to go astray ; to err.

Dg-vj-Stfyn, a. Quitting the right way ; offence.

Device', a. a contrivance ; a design j emblem.

Df-vice'M, a. full of devices.

Dev'11, (dev'vl) a. a fallen angel ; an evil spirit.

DSv'il-jng, (dev'vl-jng) a. a young devil.

jsh-ly, aa ... ,_

uevti-ish-n&s, n. the quality of the devil.
D«v'IMtln, (devNrl-ttn) a. a little devil.
DeVil-shlp, a. the character of a devil.
Di'vj-oos, «. out of the common way j erHng.

DSv'il-ish, (<
DeVil-Sh-ly,

v'il4ah.n«

(dev'vl-jsh) a. diabolical ; wicked.
_. ^u-iy, ad. diabolically.
DeVil-isb-nSss,

De-tfrfr-nate, 9 a. to deflowr.

Dt-visVWe, a. fa* may bo devised. [qu«Hh

D?-vf$e', t.a. to contrive; to savant; to be-

De-vise', v.n. to consider : to contrive.

De-vise^, a. a gift of lands by will.

Dev-i-sw, a. he to whom a thing is bequeathed.

De-vis'er, a. a contriver: aa inventor.

Dev-i-e»rS or De-vl'sor, fd«v-t-a*r', Ja. Maun-
der ; de-vl'zur, Wb. Ask.] a. one who gives by
will.

Dev-o-ettion, a. a calling away : a seduction.

De-vOTd', a. empty j vacant ; void ; free from.

Devoir, (dev-wbr') a. [Fr.J an act of civility.

Dev-o-iattyn, a. act of roUiag down.

De-vWve', (de-v«v') a. a. «t a. to roll down.

Dev-o-ra'tion, a. the act of devouring.

De-vSte 1 , v. a. to dedicate, consecrate, give up.

I>e-v5t'?d-n«ei, ». Consecration j addictednaas.

De>-o-t6«', *. a superstitious person j a bigot.

~ """"' the act of d — "

De>v0te'ment, a. 1

D$-v«'er, a. one who devotes.
D*«v9tion, n. piety; worship; prayer; strong
affection; ardor; power. [vout.

De-vo'tien-al, a. pertaining to devotion ; de-
De-V9tion-Ist, a. one who Si formally devout.
Df -vVftr 1 , v. a. to eat up ravenously ; to con-
De-vttttr'fr, a. one who devours. [some.

Df-vftnr'jng-Iy. ad. in a consuming manner.
D^-vVnt', a. pious ; religious ; earnest ; sincere.
Df-vbtttly, ad. piously ; religiously.
Dt-vSftt'ness, a. quality of being devout ; piety.
Dew, (dft) v. a. to wet aa with dew ; to moisten.

De#. (dfi) a. moisture; a thin, cold vapor.
Dew'drSp, (dS'drSp) 11. a drop of dew. [an ox.
Dewaap, a. flesh hanging from the throat of
Dew»y, a. like dew ; partaking of dew.
DXz'tfr, a. [L.] the right : used ta heraldry.
Dfi-USr'i-ty, a. readiness ; activity ; expertness.
Mx'tfr-otts, or Dextroos, a. expert; active;

ready ; subtle ; skilful,
mxter-oas-ly, or Daxtrooa4y, ad, expertly.
D«x^f r-oQs-ness, or Dix^roas-neas, a. skill.
Dfxfnl . a. the riffht ; not the left.
D^s-tral i-tyj «, ■ ting on the right side.
Dey, ((it) n. tftlo of tlie governor of Algiers.
DT-?-b5tf? j a. a Mnirl.ld copiousness of urine.
Diabirrir, (ga frh l etff ) a. [Fr.l incantation.
Dl-a-hin^r, Pl-p-bclj caU a. devilish ; atrocious.
Di fi uori -cri] ■ I r, di/. in a diabolical manner.
DT-a-l*ftl>rtil-Tie.9iS n. the quality of a devil.
Dj-jli j-li^ni, n. (he nitions of the devil.
Dj < l-,iiu ■•'- -< nn 1 lifying plaster.
IX -q-r 5di-fim, n. [L. } the sirup of poppies.
Di-a'r'ij-npK a, of or bolonging to a deacon.
Dt-a-cuabtics, m. the doctrine of sounds.
Di-a-crtt'ic, or DI-a-crK'f-cal, a. distinctive.
Dl'a-dem, a. a crown ; the mark of royalty,
Dl'Memed, (dl'e-d*md) a. crowned.
Dl'a-drom, a. a course ; a vibration.
Dl-erV-slS. (dl-eVe-sls) [dl-eV^-als. W. P. J.

F. Ja. $ dl-e're-sls, &] a. the mark [*'], used

to separate syllables : as, a¥r.
Dl-af-nbatjc, «. a distiatuishiag symptom.
Di-ftffr-nel, «• reaching from angle to angle.
Dj-ftg'o-nal, a. a line from angle to angle.
Di-ftg'o-nal-ly, ad. in a diagonal direction.
Di'a-gr&m, a. a geometrical figure.
Df-a-grlphVi-cal, a. descriptive, [aid of the sun.
Dl'al. a. an instrument for measuring time by
Dl'a-Kct, a. the form or idiom of a language ;

style ; manner of expression.
Dl-a-Wctf-cal, a, logical ; respecting dialects.
Dl-a-lec-tl"eian, (dl-a>lek-t1sh>an) a. logician.

mien, sir; mdve, n8r t sfm; bQn,bttr, rate £,9, e, f, *oft> Q> §,$, |» Aard. s at s;xatfa;— tnis

DB

»

Mt>

Dl-s4«Vt^,».logse; the srt of reasoning, [els.
Dt*el-ling, Dl'eHng, 11. U» art of constructing di-
Dl'sl-Hst, Dl'ti-Iat, a. a constructor of dials.
Di-U o-glst, a. a speaker or writer «f dialogue.
DHU^-il»ti-cal4y, ad. ia manner of dialogue.
D|4JV-glae } e. a. to diaconrae in dialogue.
Dl'ft-lSgoe, (dl't-log) n. a conference j a con-
versation between two or more.
Dl'al-pKte, a. the plate of a dial.
Dl-U'y-sIs, a. division of syllables or Words.
Dt-am'c-ter. a. a right line, which, passing

through the centre of a circle, divides it into

equal parts.
Dl-a-met'ivcsl, a. describing a diameter ; direct.
DI-*-ro*t'ri-e*Uy, ad. in a diametrical direction.
Dl'a-roond, or Dla'mond, [dl'a-mund, W. P.Ja. ;

dl'mund, 8. J. E. j diamond, •*" dl'mund, F.)

a. the most valuable of ail gems.
Dl-e-p&'son, a. an octave in music ; a chord.
Dl'e^per, a. linen cloth woven in flowers or

figures.
Dl~t-phs-ne'Hy t a. transparency ; peUucidness,
Dl-a-pb&n'jc, a. transparent ; pellucid.
Dl-&ph'a-noas, a. transparent ; clear.
Dl-eph-t-ret'jc, DMpb-v-re't'j-esJ, a. ■udorific.
Dl>sph-9-rSt'|CS. a. pi. sudorific medicines.
JDl'a-phr&gm, (dl'o-tram) a. the midriff.
Di'a-rtst, n. one who keeps a diary.
Dl-ar-rho»'a> (dl-ar-rtfe) a. a flux ; a purging.
Dl-ar-rhcst'jc, (dl-ar-r8t'jk) a. purgative.
Ol'a-ry, a. a daily account j a journal.
Dl'a-stem, n. ia music, a simple Interval.
Di-as'to-l* , n. the making a short syllable long;

dilatation of the heart.
Dl'a-slyle, a. a sort of edifice.
DT-a-tes'se-ron, a. in music, a perfect fourth : a

term applied to the Four Gospels.
Dl-&th'e-sls, a. a particular state of the body.
Dx-a-ton'jc, a. «a music, varying in tones.
Dl'a-trlbe, [di'a-tribe, P. Wb. OrabbmMaundsr ,♦

di-at're-be, Bailey, Aeh, Todd, Mess.] n. a

disputation ; a discourse.
DXb'ble, n. a gardener's planting tool.
Dj-cac'i-ty, a. pertness j sauciness.
Dice, n. pi. of die. — v. ». to game with dice*
Dfce'-b5x, n. a box from which dice are thrown.
Dlc'cr, a. a player at dice.
Di-chot'o-my, a. division of ideas by pairs.
fDick'er, n. ten : used by old authors.
DXc'rokSs, n. [Gr.] a rebounding or double pulse.
DIc'tate, v. a. to tell what to write ; to deliver.
Die 'rate, n. a precept ; rule ; maxim ; order.
Djc-ti'tion, a. the act of dictating.
Djo-ta'tor, n. a ruler ; a Roman magistrate.
Dlc-ta-td'ri-al, a. authoritative ; overbearing.
Djc-ta'tor-shlp, n. the office of dictator.
DXc'ta-ty-ry, a. overbearing ; dogmatical.
Djc-tat'ure, (djk-tfit'yur) [djk-ta'chur, S.;dik-ta'-

chur, W.i dik-ta'ttlr, Ja.; dlk'ta-tQr, Wb.

Johnson.] n. the office of a dictator.
DIc'tion,a. style; language; expression.
Dlc'tion-a-ry, n. a book containing the words

of a language explained in alphabetical or-
der ; a lexicon.
Dlc't«nt,a. [L.] a positive assertion.
Did, imp. u from Do.
Dj-dSc'tjc, or Dj-d&c'tj-cal, a. preceptive.
Dld'ap-pe r. a. a bird that dives into the water.
DId-es-c&l'ic. a. preceptive : didactic.
Didst, the 2d person smg., imp. t. from Do.
Dl-d&c'tion, a. separation of parts.
Die, (dl) v. a. to tinge ; to color. See Dye.
Die, (dl) v. n. to lose life; to expire ; to perish

Die, a. j pL diet t a small cube to play wit*.
Die, (dl)a. ,• pi. diet ; the stamp used in coinage.
Dl'et, a. food j victuals i— an assembly.
Dl'et, v. a. to supply with food.— u. a, to eat.
Dl'et-t-ry, a, pertaining to the rules of diet.
Dl'«Ve-ry, a. a medkine^f diet.
Dl'et-drlnk, a. medicated liquor.
Dl'et-^r, a. one who diets.
Dt-e-tfit jc, sr Dl-e-tgt'i-tsl, a. relating to diet.
Djf-fir-re-a'tion. a. the parting of a cake.
DIPfer, v. a. to be unlike ; to* vary j to disagree.
Difference, a. dissimilarity j dispute. ^im*'
Different, a. distinct ; unlike ; dissimilar. «£
Dlf-fer-en'tiel, a. infinitely small.
DIP fer-ent-ly, ad. in a different manner.
DIP fi-efilt, a. hard ; not easy ; vexatious ; rigid.
DlPffcfilUy, ad. hardly j with difficulty.
DlPfj-cttUy, a. hardness ; distress ; perplexity
Diffidence, a. distrust j want of confidence.
DIP f j-dent, a. distrustful ; not confident. .
DIPf j-df nUy, ad. in a diffident manner.
Djf-fln j-tlve, a. determinate ; definitive.
Djf<fia'tlon, a. the act of blowing away.
Dif fly-ence, DIP flu-en-cy, a. a falling away.
DIP flu-ent, m. flowing every way ; not fixed.
DIPftrro, a. not uniform j unlike ; irregular.
Dif-fbVinj-ty, a. irregularity of form.
Dif-fran'chife^njSnt, a. See Disfranchisement.
Dlf-fose', v. a. to pour out ; to spread ; to scatter.
DIf-f use', a. widely spread : copious ; not con*
Djf-f da 'ed-ly, ad. widely ; dispersedly. [cise.
Djf-f Off'ed-ness, a. state of being diffused.
Diffusely, ad. extensively ; copiously.
Djf-f us'er, a. one who disperses.
Djf-f us'i-ble, a. capable of being diffused.
Djf-fu'sion, (djf-f u'zbun) a. dispersion.
Dif-f u'sjve, a. scattered j dispersed j extended.
Djf-f u'sjve-ly, ad. widely ; extensively.
Djf-f a gjve-nSss, a. extension j dispersion.
Dig, v. a. [imp. t. at, pp. dug, digged] to turn up

or cultivate land ; to excavate.
Dig, v. a. to work with a spade, &e.
Dj-gSs'trjc, a* having a double belly.
JDl$'er-«nt, a. causing digestion.
Dl'iest, n. a body of civil laws; a pandect.
Dj-gest', v. a. to arrange in order ; to dissolve,

or concoct food in the stomach.
Dj-gest'er, a. he or that which digests.
Dj-|est'j-ble, a. capable of being digested.
Di-|es'tion, a. the act of digesting.
Di-ies'tjve, a. causing digestion ; dissolving.
Dj-gSst'yre, (dj-jest'yur) a. concoction.
D *«"|f*f *• one who digs or opens the ground.
Dlght, (dlt) v. a. to dress ; to deck ; to adorn.
Dlg'jt, a. three fourths of an inch ; the twelfth

part of the diameter of the sun or moon ; any

number under ten.
DU'j-tal, a. pertaining to a digit or finger.
Dig-j-ta'ljs. a. foxglove ; a powerful medicine.
Dlg'i-ta-tcd, a. branched out like fingers.
Di-gli dj-ate, t?. n. to fence.
Dj-gla-di-a'tion, a. a combat with swords.
DIg'nK led, (dlg'ne-fld) a. invested with dig-
nity ; exalted ; honored ; noble.
Dlgtai-fy, v. a. to advance ; to exalt j to honor.
Dlg'ni-ta-ry, a. a clergyman advanced to some

rank above that of a parochial priest.
Dlgnj-ty, a. true honor ; rank ; grandeur.
Drgrapb, a. a union of two vowels, of which

one only is sounded, as in dead.
Dj-gress', v. a. to turn aside ; to wander.
Di-gree'sion, (di-greah'utt) n. act of digressing;

an excursion j a turning aside.

a J e ( I,o,il,y,iea^; a,«,I,8,ii,3r,saert;a,e,i,9,u, y, eaecare^fare, far, fast, fall ; heir,h*r;

DM"

stsBE&p***"**

Dj -pfNtfrnfMs ienftrig" to digress;
Di4re*'sjve-ly, ad. in way of dlgresskw.
J>j-jfi'fli-cate, t>. a. to determine by censa
Dj-jadi-ca'tfyn, a. judicial distinction.
Dike, n. a channel ; a ditch j a bank } a mound.
Dj4aytr-ate, v. a. to tear j to rend.
Dj-13c-er-&'ti9n, a. the act of rending.
Pj-fc'hp-ate, v; a: to tear: to rend.
I44i-ni*ti9n, ! ».' a tearing in pieces.
|jf4ap''j-date, v. nftd go to rain j to fall. -
pU&p-i-da'ti^n, a. waste j decay ; rain.-
DH3p'i-da-t<?r, a. one who causes dilapidattoii.
Di-la-ta-bll'j-ty, n; : trie being dilatable.
Dj la't j-ble,c capable of extension.
DU-a-tSftion, a. expansion ; extension, [large.
Dj-Iate', v. a. tq extend : to spread out ; to en*
Dj-late', v. ».' to grow wide ; to speak largely.
Dj-laff r, a. one who enlarges or extends.
Dj-la'tipn, it: extension : enlargement.
Dj-la'tor, a. that which widens or extends.
Dil'a-tg-rf-ly, ad. in a dilatory manner.
Dll Vty-rf-ness, a. slowness ; sluggishness.
Dll'a-to-ry, a. tardy : late j slow : loitering.
Di-WcllQn, a. act ofloving j kindness.
Di-16m'ma } a." a difficult, vexatious alternative.
Dtl-fL-Utn'te, a.; pi. dilettanti ; [It.] one who

delights in cultivating or promoting the fine

fl'j-w nee, n. industry ; assiduity. »[artt.

assiduous ; not idle ; attentive.
„ «<?. wfth assiduity.
i/nut )U .». 'clear; evident. [date.

Df-iu'ci-dite, v. a. to make clear. See Eluci-
DHu-cj-da'tipn, a. act of making clear.
DWu-fttt, a. making thin or more fluid.
Dll'u-f nt, a. that which thins other matter.
Di-lote*, v. a. to make* thin : to weaken.
Di-iate 7 , a. thin : attenuated ; poor.
[)l4fit'er, n. that which makes thin.
DH&'ttyn. n. act of making thin or weak.
Dj-lu'vj-al, or Di-ltfvJ-an, a. relating to the
[H-Wvi-ite, v. a. to run as a flood. [deluge.
3Tm, a; wot seeing dearly ; obscure.
91m, v. a. to cloud : to darken; to obscure.
3lme, a. a silver coin of the United States, of

the value of ten cents.
Ij-men'sion, a. space : bulk"; extent j capacity.
3j-men'sive, a. marking boundaries.
)lm'f-tfr; a. having two poetical measures,
ttm-t-ca'tion, a. a battle : contest. [parts.

)j-mId'HEte. v. a. to divide into two equal
)j-raId-j-a'tion, *, a halving. [grade.

)j-mln'jsh, v. a. to impair; to lessen; to de-
)j-mln ; j8h, e. a. to grow less ; to be impaired.
}j-mln r a-ent, a. lessening;
JIm-i-ttflKtiort, a. act of making leas ; discredit.
)j-mln'u-tlve, a. small ; little ; contracted.
)i-mln'u-tlve, a: a thing Ifttle of the kind.
)i-mlnty-tlve-ly, ad. in a diminutive manner.
)}-mln*u-tYve^nesa; a. smaUness ; littleness.
Hm'ish, a. somewhat dim;
)j-ml8'sititi, (flr-ihlsh'un) a. leave to depart:
Km'is-so^ry,- [dlm*js-aur-?, W.J. F. Ja. Wb. ,•

*- "■'- !, &] <i: sendto

dl-mls'sur-? ,

Hngaway; dismissing.

Hm'Hy, a. a fine fustian, or cloth of cotton.
)Wly, ad; ina dim manner ; obscurely.
Hm'ness, a. dulness of sight; obscurity.
Hm'ple, n. a hollow in the cheek or chin.
Hm'ple. e. a. to sink in small cavities.
Hm'pled. (dlm'pld) a. set with dimples, [eyes.
Hm '-sighted, (4lm'-irt>ted) a. having weak
Wn, a. a loud noise ; a continued sound.
)In, v. a. to stun wHhrioise.

Dhrfsr-Suy, m a government b* twd<penotff; J
Dine, v. a. at a; to eat or give a dinner.
Dj-net'Hal, a. whirling round ? vertiginous-.
Dlng,e. a. {imp. t. Ac pp. dinged, dung] to dash

with violence ; to impress with force.
Ding, v. a. to bluster ; to bounce: [bells

Dlngdeog, a. words expressing the sound of
Dln'gi-ness, a. the quality of being dingy.
Dln'gle, a. a hollow between hills ; a dale.
Dfn'gy, a. dark brown ; dun ; dirty j soiled.
Drn'jng-r66m, a. the room for dining.
DIn'ner, a. the chief meal of the day.
DIn'ner-tlme, a. the time of dining.
Dint, a.- a blow : a mark ; violence ; force.
Dint, v. a. to indent or mark by a blow.
Di-nu-me-ittlon, *. a numbering one by one.
*Dl-8c'e-sftn, or Dl-o~e€'san, [dl-es'e-stn, 8.

W. P. J. F. Ja. Mnmdert dI-o*s8%an,

Bailey, Johnson, Barclay Dyeho, Roes.] a.

a bishop, at he stands related to his own

clergy or flock.
*Dl-fe'e-ssjt, a. pertaining to a diocese, [tkra.
Dl'o-cees, or DPo-eese, a. a bishop's jurlsdic-
Dl-ep'trjc, or Dl-ep'trt-eal, a. aiding the sight.
Dl-op'tites, a. the jwrt of optics which treats of

the refraction of light.
Dl-o-ra'maj a. a revolving optical machine.
Dl-v-r&m'jc, a. relating to a diorama*
Di^-rlsm, a. distinction, or definition.
DlHj-rls ti-cal-ly,<ut in a distinguishing manner.
Dl-or4he'8}8, a. a chlrurgical operation.
Dip, v. a. [imp. t. k. pp. dipped, dipt] to im-

merge ; to put into any liquor ; to wet.
Dip, v. a. to sink ; to immerge ; to enter.
Dip, a. depression ; inclination downward.
Dl-pet'a4o&8, a. having two flower-leaves.
Diphthong, (dlp'thSng) [dlp'tMng, 8. W. P. J.

F. f dlf%h5ng, E. ; dlf thong, or dlptthont,

Ja.] a. a union of two vowels in one sound;

as, vain. Cmsar.
Djph-th&n'gal, a. betongina to a diphthong.
Di-plO'ma, a. a writingconferringsome privilege.
Dj-pUVma-cy, a. negotiation ; body of envoys.
Dlp'lo-mit-ed, p. a. made by diploma.
Dlp49-mtt'ie,a.reBpecting diplomacy or envoys.
DtHplft'ma-tlst, a. one employed or versed in

diplomacy.
DIp'per, a* one that dips ; a ladle.
D*p ; pjng-n«6'd!e, n. a magnetic needle.
DIp'sas, a. a venomous serpent.
DTp'tfite, m a noun having two cases only.

Diptych, a. a register of bishops and martyrs.
Dire, a. dreadful : dismal ; evil ; horrible.
Dj-rect', a. straight ; right ; open ; express.
Dj-r6ct', a. a. to aim ; to regulate ; to order.
Dj-rect'er, a. one who directs or superintends.
Dj-rec'tion, a. aim ; order ; superscription.
Dj-rec'trve, a. informing ; showing the way.
Dt-rectfly, ad. in a straight line ; immediately.
Dj-rect'ness, a. straightness ; straight course.
Di-rec't^r, a. a superintendent; an instructor.
Dl-rf c-tfi'n-al, a. giving direction.
Df-rec'to-ry, a. form of prayer ; a rule ; a guide.
Dj-rBcto-ry, a. guiding ; commanding.
Dire'fyl, a. dire; dreadful ; dismal ; horrible.
Dmyfyl-nfiss, a. dreadfulness ; horror.
Dj-remp'tion, a. separation.
Dlre'ness, a. dismatness ; horror.
Df-r6p^n, a. the act of plundering.
Djfrge, a. a mournittl ditty ; a funeral song.
Dlr^-gent, a. directive.
DYrk, a. a kind of dagger or poniard.
Dftt, a. mud ; filth ; mire ; dust ; earth.

aien, sir $ m<r*a, n«r, s*r; bftU, bur, rule.— (J, (i, c, g f ooftj g, §, 5, f , hard, f as % ; x a* gzj— this

Digitized by VjOOQIC

MS

di

Dbt'VaftM, aCnseUness ; imuumn ; sordidness.

Dlrt'y,<u foul j nasty $ filthy ; Milled } mean.

Ittrfy, or Dm, v. «. to foul ; to soil j to dis-
grace.

Dl-rtp'Uon, ». act of bunting or breaking.

Dls, an msqMtwMe particle, implying a priva-
tive or negative signification ; as, to on*, to

IHa-e -bll'i-ty, n. want of power ;

Djs-t'ble, v. a, to deprive of force ; to weaken.

Dja-a'ble-mcnt, n. a disabling ; impediment.

Dls-e-bftse', v. a. to undeceive ; to set right.

Dls^c-cem'mo-dSte, v. a. to put to incon-
venience.

Dls-tc-cSm-mo-da'tion, *. state of being unfit.

Dls-ac-cfrd', ». disagreement.

Dls-ec-cus'tym, e. «. to withdraw from practice.

Dla-ad-v&n'tage, *. low : injury to interest.

DXs-ad-v&ntt$e, t>. «. to injure in interest.

Djs-&d-v»n-ts7geovs. a. injurious ; hurtful.

JKs^-van-WJeoye-ly, ad. with Injury.

Djs-fcl-van-tft'ieoys-ness, ». injury j loss.

DIs-af-Bct', v. a. to fill with dislike ; to alienate.

Dls-af-fect'ed, p. a. alienated ; unfriendly.

DXs-*f-fec'tipn, «. dislike ; want of affection.

Dls-af-ftrm', ». a. to contradict.

DXs-ff-ftrm'ance, ». confutation ; negation.

DXs-*-gr68',t>. n. to differ in opinion ; to quarrel.

DIs~a-gr6e'a-ble, a. unpleasing ; offensive; unfit.

Dls-t-grge'e-ble-nSss, n. unpleasantness ; offen-
siveness.

DXs-e-greg'a-bly, ad. unpleasantly ; offensively.

DIs-e-gr88'ment, n. difference j dissimilitude.

DIs-sl-18<r', v.a.to deny 3 to refuse ; to censure.

DIs-iMd<K v. it. to refuse permission.

DIs-9l-lb*ft'»-ble, a. not allowable.

Dls-91-Urit'ance, n. prohibition.

Dis-an'i-mate. v. a. to deprive of life ; to deject.

Dis-Sn-i-mS'tfyn, «. privation of life.

DXs-an-nfil', e. a. to annul j to make void.

DIs-ep-p&r'f 1, v. a. to disrobe.

DIs-ap-pSar', v. ». to be lost to view : to vanish.

DXs-ap-pSar'ance, n. removal from sight.

DXs-ap-pfflnt', v. a. to defeat of expectation ; to

DXs-ap-pbKnt'me nt, n. failure of expectation.
Dj8 &p-pn?-ba'ti<?n, n. a disapproval ; censure.
DIs-ap-prdv'al, a. disapprobation.
DXs-ap-prdve', v. a. to dislike j to censure.
Djs-arm', v. a. to spoil or divest of arms.
D$-arm'?r. «. one who deprives of arms.
DXs-ar-range', v. a. to put out of order.
Dl8-er-ranfe'm?nt, n. disorder ; confusion.
DXs-ar-ray', «. a. to undress ; to overthrow.
DIs-ar-ray', ft. disorder ; confusion : undress.
D}S-&s'ttr, «. misfortune j grief j calamity.
Dig-te'trous, a. unlucky ; gloomy ; calamitous.
Djf-As'trous-ly, ad. in a disastrous manner.
Djf-&s'trouB-n£ss, n. unluckiness.
DXs-a-vtt&ch', v. a. to retract profession.
DXa-a-viriv', v. a. to disown ; to deny.
DIs-a-v#w'al, or Dls-a-vb^'mcnt, n. denial.
Djs-b&nd', v. a. to dismiss from service j to dis-
perse, [rate.
Dys-band', ©. «. to retire from service ; to sepa-
Djs-biirk', v. a. to disembark.
Dls-b?-lief», (dXs-be-l«P) ». refusal of credit.
DXs-be-liSve', (dIs-b?-l6V) v. a. not to credit.
DXs-be-liev'er, ». one^ho refuses belief.
Dis-b»w' f l, v. a. to take out the intestines of.
Djs-biir'den, (dis-bUr'dn) v. a. to unload.
Djs-biir'den, v. ». to ease the mind.

Dis-bttree' v.*. to spend or lay out *•«
Dje-bttrse'inent, ft. a disbursing ; sum ■
Djs-burs'er, ft. one who disburses. [off.

Djs-cerd', v. a. to dismiss from service 1 to east
Djs-car'nate, a. stripped of fieah.
Djs-cise', a. o. to strip j to undress.
D|s-c*rn', (dis-samO «. a. to descry ; to see ; to

judge.—*.*, to make distinction.
Duf-cfirn'er, (dis-aer'ner) «. one who discerns.
Dj8-c*rn'i-ble, (dix-seyne-bl) a. perceptible.
Dw-<ern/j-We-n«ss, (di*WnH>l-ttes) «. v

Dj8-c8rn'H>ly, fdiMeVne-ble) ad. perceptibly.
Djy-eitt-n'ing, f djs-zftr'njng) n. discernment
Dig-cgrn'ing, (djz-ziir'njng) p. a. judicious.
"Is-ctfrn'ment, (djz-*Srn'i
power of distinguishing.

visi-

Djy~e*rn'ing, f djz-zftr'njng) n. discernment.

Dig-cezn'jng, (djz-zfir'njng) p. a. judicious.

Dje-cfrn'ment, (diz-*£rn'ment) n. judgment;
power of distinguishing.

Djs-cerp' v. s. to tear in pieces ; to break.

Djs-cerp-i-bll'j-ty, n. liableness to be separated.

Dja-cerp-ti-bXl Hy , ». the being diacerpable.

Djs-c^rp'tj-ble, a. frangible ; separable.

Djs-ce'rp'tion, ». the act of pulling to pieces.

Dis-chaite', v. a. to disburden j to unload j to
pay ; to execute ; to dismiss ; to release.

Djs-chttrte', v. m. to dismiss itself; to break up.

Dia-cbarfe', «. a vent ; explosion ; dismission ;
release ; ransom ; payment ; execution.

Djs-charl'cr, ». be who discharges.

Djs-eXnct', a. ungirded j loosely dressed.

Djs-cl'ple, a. a follower ; a learner ; a scholar.

Djs-cl'ple-ehXp, ». the state of a disciple.

DXs'ci-plXn-e-ble, «. capable of instruction.

DXs'ci-plXn-a-ble-ness, ft. capacity of instruc-
tion.

DXs'cj-plj-n&nt, ». one of a religious order.

DXs-ChptHia'rj-an, a. pertaining to discipline.

DXs-ci-pli-na'ri-an, n. one strict in discipline.

DlB'cj-pU-na-ry, a. pertaining to discipline.

Dls cj-pllne, «. instruction ; rule ; order j mili-
tary regulation ; art ; chastisement.

Discipline, v. a. to educate j to regulate ; to
chastise ; to reform. [nounce.

Die-claim', v. a. to disown : to deny ; to re-

Dis-claim'er, w. one who disclaims: t» law,
an express or implied denial.

Dis-clSse', v. a. to uncover ; to reveal ; to tell.

Djs-cl5§'er, ». one who discloses.

Djs-clfis/ure, (dje-kls'zhur) n. discovery.

Dis-cdl^r, v. a. to stain or change color.

Djs-cdl-Q-ra'tiQn, n. change of color ; stain.

Djs-cdm'fit, v. a. to defeat ; to vanquish.

stasfc«,j -«—»•»—»'.

Dis-cim f9rt, ». uneasiness ; sorrow.

DiB-c6m'f9rt, v. a. to grieve ; to sadden.

DXs-cem-mSnd', e. a. to blame ; to censure.

DXs-cpm-mSnd'a-ble, a. blamable ; censurable.

DXs-com-mend'a-ble-niss, «. blamableness.

Djg-cJ5m-mf n-d&'tion, n. blame : reproach.

Dls-cgm-mend'cr, «. one that discommends.

Djs-c5m'mo-d£te, v. a. to molest.

DXs-com-mSde', v. a. to put to inconvenience.

DXs-com-mo'dj-ofis, a. inconvenient.

DXs-com-mS'di-ous-ness, ». inconvenience.

Djs-cQm'mon, v. a. to deprive of privileges.

DXs-C9m-p6ee', e. a. to disorder ; to disturb : to
vex.

DXs-c9m-poe'ure, (dXs-c v m-p6'zhur) «. disorder.

Dls-con-cgrt', v. a. to unsettle ; to discompose.

DXs-con-farm'i-ty, ». want of agreement.

DXs-con-grft'j-ty, «. disagreement; inconsist-
ency, rjoin.

Dl8-c9n-nSct / , v. a. to break the ties of; to dig.

E, 8, 1, 8, tt, y, long j a, *, 1, 8, fi, f, ohvrt / a, c, i, 9, y , y, obscure.— ^fare, ftlr, fftst, faU ; heir, her j

■ Digitized by VjOOJ

nts

95

MB

DIo-cs b nsc 'tien, a. disunion. [rowful.

Dis-cfo'se4ate, a. comfortless ; bopeI«M ; sor-
Bjs-tfn's^lete-ljr, ad. in a disconsolate manner.
&Js-cta'so^te-neet, *. the being disconsolate.
Dls-cen-tentt, *. want of content : uneasiness.
Dls-con-tenf, a. uneasy ; dissatisfied, [easy.
Dls-con-tenf, o. a. to dissatisfy ; to make un-
Dls-con-tent'fd, p. a. uneasy ; querulous.
DIs*con-fent'ed-nesB, ». dissatisfaction.
Dls-con-tent'inent, a. inquietude j discontent.
I)ls-con-tIn'a-aiice, a. cessation j intermission.
Dls-c<?n-tln-y-a'ti<?n, n. disruption of continuity.
Dfs-con-Hn'ue, v. a. to leave off; to cease.
Dls-con-tln^o, »• «• to break off; to interrupt.
Dls-cvn-tln'u-er,». one who discontinues.
Dis-c5n-ti-na'j-tv, *. disunity of parts.
DIs-con-tf n'u-ous, a. discontinued : broken off.
Dls'cttrd, *. disagreement j opposition ; mutual
anger; difference or contrariety of sounds.

siasfe. }-**—■

Dfs-cor'dent, a. inconsistent ; inbarmonious.

Djs-ctir'dant-ly, ad. in a discordant manner.

Dls 'count, a. a deduction ; an allowance.

Dis-count', [dis-kaftntf. & W. P. J. E. F. Jo. ;
dls'kount, Wb. Rets . j v. «. to pay back again j
to deduct.

Ojs-cbun'te-nance, e. a. to discourage ; to abash.

Djs-cdun'te-nan-cer, a. one that discourages.

Djs-cooVage, (djs-k&r'aj) v. a. to depress; to
deprive of confidence ; to deter ; to dissuade.

)is^ur'age-meut, a. determent ; cause of fear.

)ja-co&r / a-£cr. a. one who discourages.

)js-c5urse', (djs-ksrs') n. conversation ; a ser-
mon j a speech j a treatise ; a dissertation.

^s-course 1 , v. a. to converse j to talk j to reason.

)is-c5urse', (djs-kSrs') e. a. to treat of; to dis-

)js-cour'ser, u. one who discourses. [cuss.

)}s-G5ur'sjve, a. interlocutory ; conversable.

Dis-couVte-o&s, (dis-kUr'te-Ss) [dis-kur'chus,
S. W.; die-kttr'che-os, P.; dis-kttr'te-us, j.;
djs-kUrt'yus.-F.,' djs-kSr'te-tts. Ja.] a. uncivil.

Dis-coar'tf-oas-ly, ad. uncivilly : rudely.

Dis-cottr'te-sy, (dis-kttrt?-sy) n. incivility.

ils'coys, a. broad ; flat ; Wide ; like a disk.

1's-cdv'tr, v. a. to show ; to disclose ; to re-
veal ; to espy ; to find out ; to detect.

js-cdv'er-e-ble, a. that may be discovered.

is-edv'$r-er, n. one who discovers.

js-cdr'cr-y, n. the act of finding ; disclosure.

js-cred'it, n. ignominy ; reproach ; disgrace.

is-crgd'jt, v. a. to disgrace : to distrust.

is-cr£d'it-a-ble, a. disgraceful ; reproachful.

fs-creet', a. prudent ; circumspect ; cautious.

ia-cr56t1y, ad. prudently ; cautiously.

is-creSfness, it. discretion.

)Is'cre-pance, [dls'kre-pans, S. W. P. E. J. F.

Ja. f dfs-cre'p'ans, Maunder.] n. difference ;

contrariety.

)Is'cr?-pan-cy, n. same as Discrepance.

")ia'cr?-pant, o. different; disagreeing.

s-crete', [ajs-kret', W. P. J. F. Ja. Wb. ;

dis'kret, 8. Ash.] a. distinct ; disjoined ; dis-
junctive.

s-cro""tion, (djs-kr6sh'un) n. prudence ; wise

management ; liberty of acting at pleasure.

s-cre"ti9n-al, (djs-kresh'un-al) a. unlimited.

*-cr8"tion-el-ly, ad. at pleasure ; at choice.

s-cr8"ti0n-a-ry, (dis-kresh'un-a-rf) a. left at

large ; unlimited ; unrestrained.

s-crS'tjve, [dis-krS'tJv, W. P. Ja. Wb. ; dls'-

krt-tlv, &} a. separate ; distinct.

s-crS't|ve-fy , ad. In a distinguishing r

Dfa-crtml-na-bte, a. distinguishable. fiat*.
Djs-erlm'i-nate, v. a. to distinguish ; to sepe-
Djs-ertm'j-nste, a. distinguished.
D^crtm'j-nste-ly, ad. distinctly.
Djs-crXmi-nate-nSss, a. distinctness.
Djs-crlm-f>na'ti9n, a. act or faculty of distin-
guishing ; distinction ; a mark.
Djfr«rlm'j-na-ttve t a, marking distinction.
Di*-crlm'j-na-tlve~ly, ad. with discrimination.
Dts-ca'bj4o-ry, a. fitted to the posture of lean-
Djs-c&l'p&te, e. a. to exculpate j to clear, [ing.
Djs-com'ben-cy, a. act of leaning at meat.
Dis-com'b?r, v. a. to unburden ; to disengage.

Djs-cttr'sjve, a. desultory : argu
Djs-cUr / 8}ve-Iy, ad. in a ducursi

rgumentative.

due gradation of argu*

Djs-ciir'B)Ve-nesB,

ments.

Djs-citr'so-ry, a. argumentative ; rational.
Dlttcqsy a. [L.] a quoit : a fiat piece of iron.
Die-cues', v. a. to examine ; to debate ; to dis-
perse.
Djs-coss'er, a. he who discusses ; an examine*
Dfs-cfis'sipn, (djs-kash'un) a. disquisition.
Djs-eus'sjve, a. discussing ; dissolving.
Djs-cfitient, (dis-ka'sbent) a. a medicine.
Djs-d£in> > e.a.&a.toscorn; to think unworthy.
DJ9-dain',a. contempt ; scorn ; indignation.
Dlf-dain'fvl, a. contemptuous : scornful.
Df8-dain^ful-ly, ad. with haughty scorn.
Dj^-dain'ful-ne'ss, a. contemptuousness.
Djs-ease', (djz-6z') a. distemper ; malady.
Pjj-ease', v. a. to afflict with disease : to Infect.
Djg-gas'fd-ness, (djs-e'eed-nes) a. sickness.
Djs-ga^e'fyl, a. abounding witn disease.
Dte-f m-bkrk', e. a. to land troops from a ship.
DIs-em-bark', v. n. to land.
Dls-em-bar'rass, v. a. to free from clog.
Dls-em-h&r'rass-me'nt, a. liberation.
DIs-em-blt'tf r, v. a. to free from bitterness.
DIs-s m-b8d'ied, a. divested of the body.
Dls-em-bSd'y. v. a. to discharge ; to divest of

the body.
Dls-em-bsgue', (dls-em-bOgO e. a. to pour out

at the mouth, as a river : to discharge.
Dis-em-bcgue', v. n. to gam a vent ; to flow.
DIs-ttn-bd'3om. v. a. to separate from the

bosom : to disclose.
Dls-f m-boft'fl, e. a. to take out the bowels.
DTs-en-chant', v. a. to free from enchantment.
Dls-cn-cfim'bfr, v. a. to disburden; to free

from. [brance.

Dls-ftn-cam'brance, a. freedom from encum-
Dls-f n-gaje'. v. a. to separate ; to extricate ; to

clear ; to free.
Dls-en-gSge', v. a. to set one's self free from.
DIs-? n-gaged' (dft-en-gajd') p. a. disjoined ;

disentangled; free; vacant : being at leisure.
DYs-tn-gS'jff d-ness, n. the being disengaged.
DXs-?n-ga|e'm$nt, a. release ; vacancy.
DIs-?n-rail', v. a. to erase from a roll or list.
DYs-en-t&n'gle, v. a. to unravel; to set free

from impediments ; to disengage.
DYs-en-tSLn'gle-ment, n. disengagement.
Drs-cn-thrall', v. a. See DismthraU.
DX8-$n-thrdne', v. a. to depose : to dethrone.
DIs-?n-tl'tle, «. a. to deprive of title.
Dl8$n-tr6nce', e. a. to awaken from a trance.
Djs-es-ti-ma'tion, a. disrespect; disesteem.
Djs-fa'vpr, a. discountenance ; dislike.
Djs-fa'vor, v. a. to discountenance ; to oppose.
Dis-f a'vpr-er, a. a discountenancer.
Dls-flg-u-ra'tion, a. the act of disfiguring.
Djs-f Ig'ure, v. a. to deform ; todeface ; to mangle.

s-crS'tive-fy , od. In a distinguishing manner. Djs-f Ig'ure, v. a. to deform ; todefae<
en, air 5 md-re, n*, sdn j bull, bttr, rule.— g, ^, c, f , sqft ; Q, §, £, g , hard, f at s ; 'x

*gx.— tnia*
o

JN0

I>iw i riii c in -^. «■ i. tu deprive of privileges.
JH* frtn Ghi^-ment, a* act of disfranchising.
ritj-fiif 1 nj«i», r, *. irj a< Drive ; to unfurnish.
[>in jftr rtj*ii, ts a* to itrlp of ornaments.
JJj»-gir'ii-aon # r. a. to deprive of a garrison.
r>r*-frirtr' t »» «» to rooi Hi to pour out with force.
JJi» gitrjcintut, h. act if disgorging.

ice', n* ignominy j dishonor; sba
U|if rif* , c.. a. ty dishonor ; to bring to si
Dj*~ graceful, a > <haim fol : ignominious.
!>[» gtioeTuJ ly, ad. luiiorainiously.
I^s-grac.e'fyi-tieas, m. ignominy.
I> «-gr£f'v^ *♦ one thai exposes to shame.
iWs'grf gate, r. s. if* ** parate j to disperse,
Di* |Hi^ r , {djs fu ) r. a. to conceal by an un-
u - * j i » iln.i* . ro iliMigue ; to change the form,
up-gutse', (Ais-gu'j a. counterfeit show.

96 MB

inactive, «. a word that disjoins.
Jonc'tiverly, po% distinctly ; separately.

DS-fl^e'i
DMulSf

itse 1 , (si|s-fts'i a. counterfeit show,
itye'ment, a. dress of concealment.

„uls'er, (djs-flz'e r) a. one who disguises,

DjS-gast', a. aversion ; dislike ; disrelish.

Dif-gttst', t>. a. to offend j to produce aversion.

Djg-gust'fsl, a. nauseous ; causing aversion.

Djf-gust'ing,*. s. offensive j nauseous.

Djfl-gust'jng-ly, ad. in a manner to disgust.

Dish, a. a vessel for serving up food j food.

Dish, v. a. to serve or put in a dish.

Dls-ha-bUie', (dls-a-bM') a. undress ; loose dress.

Dis-hear'ten, (djs-har'tn) v. a. to discourage.

Djs-her'i-son. See DistnJurUan.

D|-«hev'el, (de-shev've 1) v. a. to spread loosely.

Dis-hfin'est, (diz-6n'est) a. void of probity;
faithless ; wicked ; fraudulent j unchaste.

Djs-bfin'est-ly, (diz-on'est-1?) ad. without faith ;
without probity ; faithlessly j wickedly.

Dis-hdn'es-ty, (diz-on'es-te) a. want of probi-
ty ; faithlessness j fraud ; unchastity.

Dja-h6n' y r, (diz-8n'ur) n. disgrace : shame.

Djf -hon'or, (dls-on'ur) »• «• to disgrace ; to
bring shame upon j to treat with indignity.

Djs-hon'or-a-ble, fdjz-4n'ur-a-bl) a. shameful ;
reproachful: void of faith; ignominious.

Dj8-h5n'or-e-bly, ad. ignominiously.

Dig-hSn'or-cr, n. one who dishonors.

Dls-jn-car'cer-ate, v. a. to free from prison.

Djs-In-cli-na'tion, n. want of inclination.

Dls-jn-cllne', t>. a. to excite aversion.

Dlfrin-ften'u-o&s, s. unfair j meanly artful ; sly,

Dls-in-fen'u-ous-ly, ad. in a disingenuous man-
ner.

Dls-jn-ten'u-ous-ness, n. unfairness ; low craft.

DIs-jn-Eer'i.-son, (dls-jn-her'e-zn) a. the act of
cutting oft' from any hereditary succession.

Dls-jn-heVit, v. a. to deprive of an inheritance.

Djs-In'te-grate. v. a. to separate into particles.

Djs-In-tf-gra'tion, a. separation into particles.

Dla-jn-tcr', v. s. to take as out of the grave.

Djs-In'ter-cst, a. indifference to profit.

Djf-ln'tcr-est-e d, a. free from self-interest.

Djs-In'ter-est-ed-ness, n. freedom from self-in-
terest.

Dls-jn-ter'ment, a. the act of unburying.

DTs-jn-tbrtll', v. a. to set free j to liberate.

DTs-jn-ure', v. a. to deprive of habit or custom.

Dls-in-vlte', v. a. to retract an invitation.

Dls-in-vfflve , v. a. to uncover ; to disentangle.

Djs-tifln', v. a. to separate ; to part j to sunder.

Dtg-lbint', v. a. to put out of joint j to break.

Dja-lfflnt' v. a. to fall in pieces.

DiSriOTnt'ly, ad. in a divided state.

Djg-lanct'. a. disjoined j separate.

Djfjunc'tion, a. disunion ; separation.

Dts-junc'tjve, a. separating ; disjoining.

bee of the sun, |kc. ! ; a cnioit.
vpy-.ike', a. disinclination ; aversion.'
Djf-llke', v. a. to disapprove ; to disrelish.
Djs-H'ken, (djz-11'kn) v. a. to make uulike.
Dty-llke'ness, a. dissimilitude ; unlikenese.
Djs-llmb', (djr-Hm') e. a. to tear limb from

DM? rfle, r. a, to put out of joint; to disjoint
Dt* fc?-c& lir.rij A- a^t uf displacing; ^ luxation.
D{^ \t>A*e ■", r. a. to remove or drive from.
Dj dw, s#ik to (jo away to another place.
Dj 'I, o. nut crti*- to allegiance : faithless.

Dj if 'al-ly, ad* fnitjile?sly j treacherously.
Dj , ,i U y , s. want of lillegiance or fidelity.
Dl^'HiipT, a, ^nrrowfiil ; ftloomy j snre j dark.
DJf iTinl-tj j. arf. Imrnhly ; sorrowfully.
Dlf 'lusI-nfM, n, borior j sorrow.
Dif inin llf , tf. a. tottrip \ to divest; ts» destroy.
Djf-uitik , tr. a. to divest of a mast:.
D^-mfts'i-', e. £i. to dt-prtve of masts. pact.

Dj^-itiiy'* e. of, to terrify; to affright; to de-
Dw-fuJLy', n. tall vf courage; terror j fear.
Dj^ -may 'fd-neti*, n. nf* jc * tJon of courage.
Di^-inclm \k r T r. a. to divide limb f>om limb.
Dj^-mtin b^r-Difut, n. division.
Dj; ■ iii I-.- . ?. d. to ?..-iul away ; to discard.

Dj--n.i- -i-iu ■.i|/.-ini^i M q) a. the act of send-
Eos awn) ; k'ave to il< part ; discharge ; depri-

Djs-mls'sive, a. causing dismission.

Djf-mdunt', v. a. to throw off a horse, fee.

Djs-mdunt', v. a. to alight from a horse.

Djf-n&t'yr-al-lze, v . a . to make alien.

DIs-9-be'dj-ence, a. neglect or refusal to obey.

DIs-o-be'di-ent, a. not observant of authority.

Dts-o-bey', (dls-y-ba') v. a. to break commands ;
to transgress.

Djs-oD-lj-ga'tion, a. offence ; cause of disgust.

Djs-Sb'li-ga-to-ry, «. releasing obligation.

*DIs- v -bll|e', or DXs-o-bltge' [dls-v-biy, E. F.
Jo. Wb.i dls-o-bl€j', P.; dls-v-bl«', or dis-o-
bl€j', S. W.] v. a. to offend ; to disgust.

♦Dls-9-bllft'er, a. one who offends another.

*DIs-o-blll'ing, p. a. unpleasing; discour-
teous.

Dis-drbed', (djz-ihhd') a. thrown out of its orbit.

Djf^r'der, a. irregularity ; confusion ; sickness.

Dja-oVder, v. a. to disturb ; to ruffle ; to make
sick.

Dfttfrfderedj {djn -i-ir'deni) a. irregular; ill.

Di^ Hr'df r fd-nfiis¥^ ». irregularity; confusion.

Djf*4t J ¥ r-ly t a, confused -, irregular: lawless.

Diif- orilrr-ly, ad, without ruk ; confusedly.

Di^-br dj ujie, a. living irregularly.

D r^dj-nate-iy, ad. inordinitoly ; viciously.

Di^-hir -g;3n-i-^'tion t n. subversion of order.

PlBft^gaa ItSj p. 4* to destroy the order of.

Djtj-fiwn', CrijK fln') «. a* to deny ; to renounce.

D|p piir 1 ', c. a. ta part a couple.

Djn-[Mi!il\ '-. a. to display ; to spread abroad.

Dis-pun^jon^ h. di flajnotl ;'diliitation,

Dps-p:ir r ijis>u T p. a. to utAlch unequally ; to vilify.

Djs-pSr'^gc-TrwutT, a. disgmce : indignity.

Dis-pjrVgvr, a* D ne who disgraces.

Dwpirvg&t** st"i';iii nilar.

DSfifjiri -ratf.T', n ► jnf. oopi>^iit-rt ; things unlike.

Djs-pir'Hy, r. iiK;t]uality ; difference ; unlike-

llCas.

Dis-park', «. a. to throw open ; to release.
Dis-part', v. a. to divide in two ; to separate.

a,€,I,5,u,y,feng-,- M,I,M,y,«a*rt; a, e,i, 9,V,yi •ascare.-are, far, fast, All ; hair, her;

97

MS

B|HiKl?frfBS, * codT eftlm j impartial
Dja-pfis'sion-^te-iy, orf. in a calm manner.
Dp-p&s'slenei, (djs-p*eh'?nd) a. free from pas-

8K>n.
Me-ptfteh', 0. 0, to MBA away hastily ; to kill.
D|8-p&tclt' y *. speed $ an express ; a message.
Djs-p&tcft'«r« a. be or that which dispatches,
pis-pitch**?!, a. bent on baste.
Bp-ptfl', e. a. to drive sway ; Co dissipate.
DJt-pM'sa-ftfe, a. tint may be dispensed with.
Pjs- pgn'sJHy , «. the plaee where medicines are

DIs pfit-*a'tJon, *. distribution; method of
providenes j as exemption from some law.

IJ^ftfirisjktXv*, a. granting dispensation.

Dje-pfin'sa-CrVe-ry, *d. by dispensation.

D&hpett>ssVt9r } *» a dispenser ; a distribnter.

P |g-py%4J Hry, a. a directory ' '

nedfotma ; a pharmacopoeia.

Dis-pSne'e-ty-ry, «. granting dispensation.

Bjs-p*nse>, v. a. fo deaf out ; to distribute ; to
make ay s-4* dims*** with, to excuse.

Djs-pen*'er,«: one that dispenses ; a distributer.

Ets-ptfo'pfe, (dis-x&pt) e. a to depopulate.

Djs-peo'plff , (dis^i/ster) n. a depopulate*.

Disperse*, v. a, to scalier ; to drive away.

Dis-pSrs'fd-ly, cat in a dispersed manner.

Eis~ptfrs*td-titssy a, state of being dispersed.

Djs-psrs'er, n. a seatterer ; a spreader.

Bts-peVstpf , ft; act of dispersing; distribution.

Dis-pgr%h*sv •• tending to scatter.

D$s-p*r'|t, v. a* to discourage ; to depress.

Dj*-pW1t-?d-n«BS, *. want of spirit.

Djs-pflfee', v. a. to pot oat ef place : to remove.

&j*$R'efn~ey, a. incivility; di&obligation.

Pjs-pllnt', t. a. to pluck np; to drive sway.

Dle^plan-C&'tioft, n. the act of dispranting.

Djs-pMy', v.A W spread Wide; to exhibit,

Xte-pt&V, a. an exhibition of any thing- to view.

Dis-play'er, ». he or that which displays.

Dja-pleas/ant, (<M»-pie«'ant) a. unpleasing.

Djs-pl€ase', v. a. te offend ; to make angry.

Dts-ple'as'yre, (djs-ptezh'or) a. uneasiness; of-
fence ; pain given ; anger j disfavor.

Djs-plsde', e. s. to discharge with violence.

Dfft-pIS'felen, (dis-piO'zhun) n. an explosion.

Pis-pew, a. play ; sport ; pastime.

Dfs-port', e. <r. to divert.— v. *. to play.

Djs-poe'a-ble, a. capable Of being disposed.

Djs-pQe'&f, n. regulation; management; con-
duct.

Dis-p5f e', v. a. to bestow, incline, adjust, sell.

Djs-p«s'er, *. a distributer ; a giver ; director.

IWs-DO-sT"tion, (dls-po-aYsh'un) a. order ; meth-
od ; fitness ; quality ; temper of nrind.

DIs-poj-sSss', v. a. to put out of possession.

Efts-pOf-ses'sion, «. a- putting out of possession.

Djs-peVyre, (djs-pR'rfiur) a; disposal ; state.

Djs-prai^e', if. blame ; censure ; dishonor.

Dis-priOse', v. a. to blame ; to censure.

Djs-pralQ'er, n. one who dispraises or blames'.

Djs-pread', (dis-sprfd') v. a. to spread amend.

Djs-pread', (dJs-sprSd 1 ) v. n. to extend itself.

Djs-prbf |t, a. loss ; damage ; detriment.

Djs-prMf , a. confutation, [ty.

DIs-pro-pSr'tion, n. want of symmetry ; dlsputf-

Ifts-pro-pSr'ticn, e. a. to Join unfitly.

Ws prv-p&r'tiQn-a-ble, a. unsuitable.

Dtt-pr9-p5r't!on-a-ble^i«B9, *. unfitness.

Dls-pro-pCr'tion-^bly, ad. unsuitably.

Dl*ipr^per'tt<?n-id, «. without pronoVtkm*

Bttf-pro-par-tion-ai'i-ty, it. want of proportion.

Dls-pro-pSr Uon-al-ly, ad. unsuitably.

Dls-pro-pBr'tyn-ste, a. unsuitable.

DXs-pro-por'tipn-ate-ly. ad. unsuitably.

D^pro-por'tion-ate-ness, *. unsuitableness.

Dis-prive', v. a. to confute ; to prove false

Djs-pr6v'$ r, a. one who disproves.

Dis-pan'jsh-a-ble, a. without penal restraint.

DIs'pu-ta-ble, [dts'pu-ta-bl, 8. J. F. W%. \ dis-
pa'ta-bl,P.; dls'pv-ta-bl, or dis-pti'ta-bl, W.
Ja.] a. liable to contest ; doubtful.

Dis'po-t&nt, n. a controvertist j an arguer.

EKs'pu-t&nt, a. disputing ; controversial.

Dis-py-ti ti^n, n. argumentation ; controversy.

Dis-pu-U'tioys, a. inclined to dispute ; cavilling.

Djs-pfi'ta-tlve, a. disposed to debate.

Dis-pute', v. a. to contend ; to argue ; to debate.

Djs-pate', «, a. to contend for; to discuss.

Dfs-pute', a. contest ; controversy.

Djs-put'er, n. one who disputes.

Djs-qual-r-ff-ca'tion, (djs-kwSl-f-f^ka'shyn) n,
that which disqualifies ; incapacity.

Djs-epml j-f y, (djs-kw&l^-fl) v. a. to make un-
fit ; to disable ; to deprive of a right or claim.

Djs-qui'ft, w. uneasiness;' vexation j anxiety.

Dis-ool ? t, a. unquiet ; uneasy ; restless.

D|8-qul'ct, v . a. to disturb ; to make uneasy.

Djs-qul'e t-t r, n. a disturber ; a harasser.

Dis-qul'f t-ral, a. producing uneasiness.

DjEMMiI'et-ly, ad. without rest ; anxiously.

Djs-qul't t-n€ss, n. uneasiness ; restlessness.

Dj8~quI'?t-oBs, a. causing disquiet.

Dis-quX'f -tude, ». uneasiness ; anxiety.

DSs-quj-gVtyn, (dXs-kwf -ztsh'yn) a. discussion.

D^-re-gard', n. slight notice; neglect: con-
tempt, [temn.

Dls-rf-gjtrd', v. a. to slight ; to neglect ; to con-

Dls-rf-g&rd'cr, a. one who disregards.

Dl9-re~g&rd'fbl, a. negligent ; contemptuous.

Dls-re-gard'fyl-ly, ad* negligently.

Dis-rSl'rsh, n. dislike ; distaste ; disgust.

D|S-r€l'|sh, v. a. to make nauseous ; to dislike.

Dj»*ep'u-t9-ble, a. dishonorable ; disgraceful.

Djs-rep-\i-ta'tipn, n. dishonor ; ignominy.

D2s-r?-pute', n. discredit ; dishonor.

Dfe-rt-spgct', n. incivility ; want of reverence.

DIs-r?-spcct', v. a. to show disrespect to.

DXs-rc-sp3ct'n)l, a. irreverent ; uncivil.

OlS-re-spect'fal-ly, ad. irreverently ; uncivilly.

Djs-rdbe', v. a. to undress ; to uncover.

Djs-rob'cr, n. one who strips off.

Dis-rup'tion, a. breach ; rent ; dilaceration.

Di&-sit-is-fac'tion, *. uneasiness ; discontent.

Dis-s&Ms^f ae'Co-ry, a* unable to give content.

Djs-s3t'js-fy, v. a. to discontent ; to displease.

Dfs-sScf . v. a. to cut in pieces : to anatomise.

Dis-se'cf »-ble, «. that may be dissected.

Dis-sec'tien, a. act of dissecting ; anatomy.

Djs-eect'or, n one who dissects.

Djs-seize', (djs-sSz') v. a. in law, to dispossess
Wrongfully.

Djs-sSiz'jn, (d)S>s€'zin) a. an unlawful dispos-
sessing of a man of his land, tenement, Ac.

T)i9^rtia'«?r, n. he Who wrongfully dispossesses.

Djs^sem'blanee, a-, want of resemblance.

BtsMsSmOjAe, v. a. to disguise ; to cloak.

Djs-sSm'ble, v. a. to play the hypocrite; pa
wheedle.

Djs-sSmnDlf r, n. one who dissembles.

Dis-sem't-nate, e. o. to scatter as seed ; to sow.

Dis-sem-HieVtiony a. » scattering ; a sowing. *

Bjs-sem'i-naVior, a. one who disseminates.

Dis-sen'sioni a. disagreement ; strifis : quarrel.

D|s-sfin<sioas, (dp>«en/fthus) a. quarrelsome.

mteoisrrjmdve.nbr^tt; builihtlr, rtlec^g, 9>5^i>*^Mt^g»A*r^9«*z ^ *a»gs;— this.

Digitized by VjOOQLC

BIS

96

fttD

DM^i «• ■• to disagree in opinion j to differ.

Dja-eint', a. disagreement ; difference.

Dis-ee n-U'nt-ofis, a. disagreeable j contrary.

Dif-aSnt'f r, a. one who dissents j a noncon-
formist.

Dja-eert', 0. a. to discourse ; to dispute.

Dls-str-titlon, a. a discourse j a treatise.

ine-eer-CK'tyr, a. one who discourses.

ZHs-serve', v. a. to do injury to ; to hurt.

Djs-ser'vjce, «. injury ; mischief.

Djs-seVvjce-a-ble, a. injurious j mischievous.

0k-*tf r'vjce-t-ble-nfias, a. injury ; harm } hurt.

D|e-s8v'tr, v. o. to part in two j to divide ; to

Djs-sev'e r-ence, n. separation, [sundi

Dla'aj-dence, a. dkcord ; diaagreement.

Dls'si-dent, a. varying ; not agreeing.

+Bj8-ell'ifnce. a. the act of starting asunder.

•Djs-sU'ient. [djs-sll'ye nt, 8. W. Jo. ; dis-sll'-
If-ent, P.\ a. starting asunder.

Dls-sj-ll"tion, (dls-sj-llsh'yn) n. bunting in two.

Dja-slm'j-lar, a. unlike : heterogeneous.

Dta-sIm-Mar'j-ty, a. unf ikeness ; dissimilitude.

Djs-slm'i-le, a. a comparison by contraries.

Dls-sj-mll'j-tQde, a. want of resemblance.

Dja-slm-y-lltfyn. a. a dissembling j hypocrisy,

Dls'sj-ps-ble, a. liable to dispersion.

Dla'sj-pate, v. a. to disperse ; to spend lavishly.

Dls-BJ-pa'ttyn, n. dispersion ; dissolute living.

Dis-eO'cj-f-ble, (djs-sS'sht-e-bl) a. not to be
brought to good fellowship.

Dis-s5'cial, a. disinclined to society. Karnes.

Djs-sG'cj-Ate. (dis-a^shf-St) v. a. to separate.

Dja-sfr-cj-SL'ttyn, (djs-s5-she-a'shun) a. division,

Djs-sSl-u-bll'i-ty, a. liableness to be dissolved.

DIs'wHu-ble, a. capable of being dissolved.

DIs'so-lQte, a. loose ; unrestrained ; debauched.

Dls'so-iate-ly, ad. loosely ; without restraint.

Dls's9-I3te-ness, a. debauchery : dissipation.

pis-so-la'tyn.a. liquefaction j death ; destruc-
tion 5 act of breaking up an assembly.

Djs-fBlv'a-ble, a. capable of dissolution, [ate.

Di^-fSlve', v. a. to melt ; to disunite ; to separ-

Dj^-^ive', v. a. to be liquefied : to sink away.

Djf-sfilv'f nt f a. tending to dissolve or melt.

Dj^Slv'f nt, n. that which has the power of
melting.

Djs-s81v'f r, n. he or that which dissolves.

Dfs-§fflv'j-ble, a. liable to perish by dissolution.

Dts'so-nance, «. discord j disagreement.

Dto'so-nant, a. unharmonioua ; incongruous.

Dis-suade', (dis-swad') v. a. to advise against.

Djs-euad'e r, n. he that dissuades.

Dts-sua'sion, (djs-swa'zhijn) a. dehortation.

Djs-sua'sjve, (djs-ew&'sjv) a. dehortatory.

Djs-sua'sjve, (djs-swa'siv) a. dehortation.

Dis-eyl-iab'jc, a. consisting of two syllables.

Djs-syi'la-ble, or DIs'syl-la-ble, [dla'ajl-la-bl, 5.
W. J.; djs-sll'la-bl, P. F. Ja. Wb.] a. a

1 word of two syllables.

Dls'taff, n. ,• pi. dts'tavef ; the staff from which
the flax is drawn in spinning.

Djs-t&in', v, a. to stain ; to blot ; to sully.

DYs'tance, a. remoteness in place; space of
time ; respect ; distant behavior ; reserve.

Dls'tance, a. a. to place remote j to leave be-
' hind.

Dls'tynt, a. remote in time or place : shy ; cold j
not allied ; not obvious : not plain. [gust.

Dja-tiste', n. aversion ; disrelish j dislike; dis-

Djs tasteS v. a. to disrelish; to. dislike : to
loathe. ring.

Djs-taste'fbl, a. nauseous ; offensive ; unpleas-

Djs4aste'fbl-nfss, a. disagreeableneas.

Djs-am'ptr, «. a disease $ a malady z ill Imam.
Djs-tem'p*r,a.e.todlsease; to disorder} tod»

turb.
Dja^emtor-esce, a. dJatemperature.
Dis-temfo r-ete, a. immoderate ; diseased.
Dis-tim'pfr-a-tare, a. bad temperature; illness*
Djs-tend', v. a. to stretch out in breadth.
Djs-tentien, a. net of stretching ; breadth.

Dis'tich, a. a couplet j a couple of lines.
Djs-tif', a. a. to drop : to fall in drops. [».«>•
Dis-tll' a. a. to draw by distillation ; to dis-
Djs-tll'la-We, a. capable of being distilled.

Dls-tjl-la'tion, a. act of distilling; adroppiaK-
Djs-ttl'la-to-ry, a. belonging to distillation.
Djs-tll'l*r, a. one who distils spirits.
Dis-tXl'lf r-y, a. place where spirits are distilled.
Djs-tU'ment, «. what la drawn by distfflation.
Djs-tlnet', a. different; separate; unconfoeed.
Djs-flnc'tion, a. difference ; honorable aote of

superiority ; eminence ; quality ; discernment
Djs-tlnc'tjve, a. marking a distinction. ft-
Djs-ttnetjve-ly, erf. particularly ; not eoniusw-
Dia-tlnct'ly, ad. not confusedly ; plainly.
Djs-tlnct'nese, a. clearness ; nice observation.
Distinguish, a. a. to discern ; to separate; to

divide ; to mark j to make known.
Djs-ttn'guish, a. a. to make distinction.

n:. .*«/_.;_u « wi« - m nibie.

}sbt)p.a.emineat;

Dis-tXD'gujsh-^r, a. a judicious observer.
Djs-ttn'gujsh-ing-ly, ad. with distinction.
Djs-tln'guiah-m«nt,n. ohseiraUonofdifftiencc.
Dis-tbTt^ a. a. to writhe ; to twist; to wiert.
Dja-tbr'tion, a. act of distorting ; pcrveision.
Dja-trftct', ». a. to divide ; to vex : to make a**
Dj8-tract' ? d-ly, ad. madly ; frandcly.
Dis-tract'fd-ness, a. state of being distracted.
Djs-trSct't r, a. he or that which perptaf - -.
Djs-trSe'tion, a. confusion; madness; dtttoia-

ance.
Dis-trftc'tjve, a. causing perplexity.
Djs-train^ «. a. to rend ; to seize goods.
Djs-tr&in', v. n. to make seizure.
Dis-train'^r, a. he that seizes.
Djs~traint', n. a a

AJis^tntini'. n. a seizure 01 gooas, «.c.
fDjs-traught', obsolete pp. from Distract. L«nj.
Dis-trSss', n. misery ; misfortune ; want; **•
Djs-ti«ssS »• «• to harass ; to make naiseiaW-

seizure of goods, &c.

t)js-tr8ss'

Dis-trfisa 7 „. -. ^, r . T i ^« T- .r . ^» __

Dis-trtss'J inissTa. the being distressed.
Djs-treas'ful, o. miserable ; full of trouble.
Djs-tr8ss'fV14y, ad. in a miserable manner.
Djs-treas'jng, a. harassing; afflicting.
Dis-trlb'vte, v* o. to divide among many.
Dis-trIb'M-t?r, a. one who deala out any ttanfr
Dls-trj-ba'ti9n, a. a dealing out; diapensation.
Dja-trtb'y-tlve, a. that distributes.
Dis-trWu-ttve-ly, ad. by distribution; singly-
Dls'trjet, a. a circuit ; province ; territory.
Dis-trWgqs, a. n writ for distraining*
Dis-trustf, v. a. not to trust ; to disbelieve.
Djs-trast', a. discredit; loss of credit; saw

cion.
Djs-trost'fVl, a. apt to distruat ; diffident.
Dis-trast'ful-ly, ad. in a distrustful manner.
Djs-trfist'ful-ness, a. want of confidence.
Djs-tflne', a. a. to disorder ; to untune. ^
Dis-turb', a. a. to perplex ; to disquiet ; w fBr

terrupt. « M -,nif

Dis-tUr'bance, a. perplexity ; confusion ; mm" 1 '
Djs-tUr'btr, a. one who disturbs. — . p

Dis-un'ion. (dis-yun'ywn) [dis-a'n«rV»> ^_

Jl Jaw djlSynyunfS. E.F.] a mparatioa^

a,e,I,»,«,y, Umgi i,«,I,»,« l y,#a«rt| a, a, j, 9, u, y, e»«care.~ftre, far, flat, fill- H*tr,h«f

D,g,t,zed by G00gk

MV

09

DOG

Dtt-o-nlte', (dls-yQ-nit') v. a. to separate j to
divide.

Dis-a-nlte', v. m. to fall asunder j to separate.

DIs-a-ntt'f r, n. be or that which disunite*.

""i-fl'nj-ty, n. a state of actual separation.
Et'sage, n. the gradual cessation of use.
Use', n. cessation of use ; desuetude.

Djs-aae', e. «. to cease to use ; to disaccustom.

Dfc-v&l-u-a'tion, it. disreputation.

Djf-vU'ye, fdiz-val'yy) v. a. to undervalue.

Dft-vftl'ae, (diz-vSLl'yu) «. disregard ; disgrace.

Djs-voQch', e. a. to discredit ; to contradict.

Ditch, n. a trench cut in the ground j a moat.

Ditch, e. it. & a. to make a ditch.

DXtch'cr, n. one who digs ditches.

mS^SS^fi, j «• asong in honor of Bacchus.

Dlth-y-r&m'bjc, a. wild j enthusiastic, [count*.

Dlt'to, n. the same thing repeated : «*«f tn oc-

Dlt'ty, it. a poem to be sung j a song.

Dl-u-ret'jc, a. having the power to provoke
urine.

Dl-^ret'jcs, n. »2. drugs that provoke urine.
Dl-'ur'nal, a. relating to the day ; daily.

Dx-ttr'nsl, n. a journal j a day-book.
Dl-Ur'nsMy, ad. daily j every day.
Dl-y-tiir'n^l, a. lasting; of long continuance.
Dl-u-tttr'nj-ty, ». length of duration.
Dj-v&n', it. the grand council of Turkey, fee.
Dl-var'j-cate, v. n. to be parted into two.
Dl-v&r'i-cSte, v. a. to divide into two.
Dl-vSr-i-ca'tipn, n. partition ; division.
Dive, v. ». to plunge into water ; to immerge.
Dj-velli-cate, v. a. to pull ; to tear.
Div'vr, n. one who dives into water, [point,
Dj-ve'rge', v. n. to tend various ways from one
Dj-ver|e nee, n. a receding from each other.
Dj-ver'gtnt, a. receding from each other.
Dl'v* rs, (dl'Vf rz) a. several ; sundry.
Dl'vfrse, a. different : unlike ; multiform.
Dl'verse-ly, ad. in different ways ; variously.
Dj-ver-8j-f»-c& ti<?n, n. variation ; variegation.
Dj-vSr'sj-fy, v. a. to make different j to vary.
Di-ver'sion, n. a turning aside ; sport ; game.
Di-veVsj-ty, n. difference j unlikeness j variety.
Divert', v. a. to turn aside j to draw to ; to

amuse ; to please.
Di-vert'?r, n. any thing that diverts.
Dj-vSr'tjae, [de-veT'tjz, TV. P.Ja.; dl-ver-tlz',

Wb.] «. a. to please ; to exhilarate.
Di-ve'rtjse-ment, n. diversion ; pleasure.
Di-veVtjve, a. recreative j exhilarating.
Dj-vest', v. a. to strip ; to make naked.
Dj-vest'yre, (di-vest'yur) n. a putting off.
Dj-vld'a-ble, a. capable of being separated.
Dj-vlde', v. a. to part ; to separate ; to deal
Di-vlde', v. n. to part j to sunder. [out.

DIv't-d8nd, *. a share ; part allotted in divis-
ion : m arithmetic, a number to be divided.
Dj-vld'er, n. he or that which divides.
Dj-vld'trf, it. pi. a pair of compasses.
Dlv-j-na'tiyn, n. a foretelling of future events.
Dlv'j-na-tyr, it. one who professes divination.
Dj-vlne 1 , a. godlike j heavenly j not human.
Dj-vlne', n. a priest j a clergyman ; a theologian.
Dj-vine', v. a. to foretell. — v. n. to conjecture.
Dj-vlne'ly, ad. in a divine manner.
[>j-vlne'ness, n. divinity ; supreme excellence.
E>j-vln'er t ». one that professes divination.
9i-vln'i-ty, it. the Deity j divine nature ; god-
head ; the science of divine things : theology.
)j-vis-i-Ml'i-ty, »• quality of being divisible.
)}-vIf'i-ble, a. capable of being divided.

I>j-v*i'H>»a-n*M, n. divisibility.

Division, (de-vlzh'un) «. act of dividing ; par-
tition; apart; discord; difference.

Di-vl'sjve, a. creating division or discord.

Di-vl's^r, n. a number which divides.

Dj-vdrce', it. toe legal separation of husband
and wife ; separation j disunion.

Di-vorce', v. a. to separate ; to force asunder.

Dj-vdrce'ment, it. divorce. fees.

Df-vdr'cer, n. the person or cause which diver*

Dj-vdr'cjve, a. having power to divorce.

Dj-viil'gite,v. «. to publish that Which is secret.

Di-vul-ga'tiyn, it. a publishing abroad, [claim

Dj-v&l*e', v. a. to publish j to reveal ; to pre-

Dt-vul'ger, «. a publisher ; a proclaimer.

Dj-val'siyn, n. plucking away ; laceration.'

Dj-vBl'sjve, a. having power to tear away.

Dlz'en, (di'zn) v. a. to dress ; to deck ; to rig

Dlz'zj-ness, n. giddiness ; whirl in the head.

DJz'zy , a. giddy ; thoughtless j rotatory ; whirl-
ing.

Da, v. a. [thou dost, he does or doth j imp. t. did .
pp. ddne] to practise or act any thing good
or bad ; to perform ; to execute.

Do, v. n. to act in any manner, well or ill.

D5at, v. n. See Dote.

*Doc-i-bll'i-ty, n. readiness to learn.

*D6c/i-ble, fd5s'e-bl, S. W. J. E. F. Ja.; 46'
Sf-bl. P. m.] a. tractable ; docile.

*D6c'i-ble-n«88, n. teachableness.

*D5c'jle, [dSs'jl, S. W. E. F. Ja; do'sjl, P
frb.l a. teachable j easily taught. [ness.

Do-clll-ty, n. aptness to be taught j teachable

DSek, n. a plant j a shipbuilder's yard.

Dock, v. a. to cut short j to lay in a dock.

Dock 'ft, n. a label or direction on goods j a list
of cases in court.

DSck'ft, v. a. to mark with the titles.

Dock'-yard, it. a place where naval stores are
reposited.

Doc'tor, n. a title in divinity, law, physic, dec.

D&c'tor, r. a. to cure : vulgar.

Doc'tor-?!, a. relating to the degree of doctor.

Doc'tor-ad-ly, ad. in the manner of a doctor.

Doc'tor-ftte, n. the degree of a doctor.

Doc't^r-ess, n. a female doctor.

DQc'tors'-cdnVmons, n. a college of civilians.

Doc'tpr-shTp, n. the rank of a doctor.

Doc'trj-nfltl, a. containing doctrine. [trine.

Doc'tri-n^l, it. something that is part of doc-
Doc 'tri-n?l-ly, ad. in the form of doctrine.

D&c'trjne, n. a principle ; precept j teaching.

DSc'tt-ment, n. a written evidence j a record.

Ddc'u-mSnt, e. a. to teach j to direct.

Doc-y-ment'&l, a. belonging to instruction.

Doo-a-ment'a-ry, a. consisting in documents.

DBd'der, n. a parasitical plant.

Do-dec'a-gon. n. a figure of 12 equal sides.

D5-df-c8-hS'dr9n. [do-de-ka-hfi'dron, Wb. Ash,
Maunder ; d5-dVka-h5d'ron t Ja. f do-de-kS'-
he-dr6n, Todd, Crabb.] n. a regular solid com-
prehended under twelve equal and regular
pentagons.

D5d|e, v. n. to use craft j to shift place.

D5d|'? r, n. one who is guilty of mean tricks.

D5e, (dd) n. a she-deer ; the female of a buck.

D6'$r, n. one that does a thing ; actor : agent.

Does, (d&z) the third person singular from Do.

D»fr, v. a. to put off; to strip ; to put away.

D5g, n. a domestic animal ; an andiron.

D8g. v. a. to hunt as a dog.

Dog'brj-er, %. the brier that bears the hip.

DBg'cheap, a. cheap as dog's meat.

oien, elflr } mftve, n»r, son ; bull, bur, role.— <?, ^, c, |, soft ,• ^, £, g, |, hard, s ess ; j osgs ;-this.

tib'/titJ

DON

100

WW

Dfe 'di/i, (deg'daa) ». jrf. the days la which
the eof-etar rises and sets with the tun.

Do**, a. chief magistrate of Venice and Genoa.

Dog* jsd, a. sullen ; mar ; maroM.

Ddg'g e d-ly, ed. sullenly ; gloomily ; poorly.

DBg'gf d-n«ss, n. gloominess ; euUenness.

Dog'ger, it. a small ship with one matt.

Dog' erel, (dttg'grel) a. rile ; despicable.

D6g' erel, (dog'grelj a. mean poetry.

Dfig'Uft-neL n. a little hut or house for doge.

Dog'ma, a. [L.] ; pi. dogmas or dogmata i estab-
lished principle ; doctrinal notion ; point of
doctrine.

SjglS^pal, I «• authoritative; positive.
Dog-mlt'j-csl-Jy, ad. magisterially ; positively.
Dog-mai'i-ctl-ness, *. positiveness.
Dog-m&t'ies, n. dogmatic theology.
Dog'ma-tlsm, n. positiveness in opinion.
Dftg'ms-tlst, a. a magisterial teacher.
Ddg'ma-tlze, v. n. to assert positively.
Dog'ma-tl-ze r, n. one who dogmatizes.
Dog'rfife, n. the flower of the hip.
D5gf '-ears, (d&gz'-ere) v. pi. the corners of

leaves or books folded down.
Dog'star, ». the star Sirius, whieh gives name

to the dog-days.
D5g'-t«eth, n. the teeth next to the grinders.
D&g'-trlck, ». an ill turn ; surly treatment.
D&g'trSt, n. a gentle trot, like that of a dog.
Dbl'ly, n. a species of woollen stuff.
Dd'jng?, n. pL things done ; transactions.
Dtflt, n. a small piece of money.
Dolce, (dSl'cha) ad. [It.] same as Dolcemente.
Dolcemente, (d51-cha-m£n'ta) ad. [It.] in music,

in a soft, agreeable manner.
Dole, n. any thing dealt out ; grief; sorrow.
Dale, v. a. to deal ; to distribute.
Dcle'ful, a. sorrowful ; dismal ; melancholy.
Dole'fyl-ly, ad. in a doleful manner.
Doie'ful-ness. n. sorrow ; dismalness.
Ddle'spme, (dol'sum) a. melancholy ; gloomy.
Dole'&pme-ly, ad.' in a dolesome manner.
Doie'some-ne&s, n. gloom ; melancholy.
Doll, a. a child's puppet or baby. [States.

DBl'lar, n. a silver com of Spain and the United
Da'lor, n. grief; sorrow ; complaint; pain.
Dbl-o-rlP er-o&s, a. producing pain.
Dol-9-rtf'ic, D51-9-rifi-C8l, a. causing pain.
DSt-Q^rD'so, a. [It.] in music, soft and pathetic.
Dol'o-rous, a. sorrowful ; doleful ; dismal.
Dol'o-rous-ly, ad. sorrowfully ; mournfully.
Dol'phjn, «. the name of a fish.
Dolt, w. a heavy, stupid fellow ; a blockhead.
Dolt'isfr, a. stupid ; mean ; dull.
Ddlt'jsh-ness, w. folly ; stupidity.
Domain', n. dominion ; empire ; estate.
Do'mal, a. in astrology, relating to a house.
Dome, n. a building ; a cupola ; an arched roof.
Ddmef'day-hook, n. See Doomsday-book.
tpdmes'man, n. an umpire ; a judge.
Do-mes'tjc, a. belonging to the house ; private ;

tame ; not wild ; not foreign ; intestine.
Dp-mes'tic, n. one kept in the house ; a servant.
Do-mes'ti-eal-ly, ad. in a domestic manner.
De-mes'ti-cant, a. forming part of a family.
De-mes'tj-cate, v. a. to make domestic ; to
DSm'i-cfle, «. a house ; a residence. [tame.
Dom-i-cIl'H-ry,a. intruding into private houses.
DSm-i-cII'Htte, v. a. to render domestic.
Dom'j-nant, a. predominant ; prevailing.
Dom'j-nSte, v. n. fc a. to rule ; to govern.
Dom-j-ntt ti<?n, m. powei ; dominion ; tyranny-

Dttp'He*>f!*e, a. imperious j insolent ; govern
ing.

Dom'j-BsVter, n, an absolute governor or ruler.

Dom-j-neer', *. n. to rule with insolence : to
bluster. [day.

Dy-mln'i-oel, a. noting the Lord's day, or sun*

Do-mln'i-een. a. one of the order of St. Dominie

Dp-mln'ion, (do-mln'yun) a. sovereign author-
ity ; power ; territory ; region ; district.

Dcm'y**, a. TltJ a kind of hood ; a long
drees ; a kind or game.

DBn, n. a title of honor in Spain.

DB'na-ry, a. a thing given to sacred usee.

Do-nS'ttyn, *. act of giving js a gift j a present,

Don'a-tlst, n. a follower of Donates,

Don's-tlve, [don'a-ttv, w - P- J- E- F. Jo. ; dd'-
na^rv, S. wb.] n. a gift ; a largess j a present.

Dine, (dttn) pp. from the verb Do.

Do-ntt', n. one to whom any thing is given. '

Ddn'jon, (dftn'jim) n. a strong tower. See Dun-

DSn'key, n. a childish word for an ass. [g&on.

Dfl'ndr, n. a giver ; a bestower.

Doddle, n. a triner ; an idler.

Doom, v. a. to judge ; to condemn ; to destine:
m Jfevo England, to tax at discretion.

Doom, n. judicial sentence ; judgment j ruin.

Do&m'fui, «. full of destruction.

Dddms'day, n. the day of final judgment.

Dddme'dty-book, (bflk) *. a book made by or-
der of William the Conqueror, in which the
estates of England were registered.

Door, (dor) a. the gate of a house ; entrance. '

Door'ciee, ». a frame which incloses a door.

Ddor'keep-er, (dor'kSp-er) n. a porter.

Door'post, (dor'poet) a. the post of a door.

Doq'uet, n. See Docket.

D?-ra'do, a. a southern constellation. ,

Do-r5S', n. a fish, called John Dory.

D5r'ic, a. pertaining to Doris, or to an order ef
Grecian architecture. j

Dor'i-clsm, n. a phrase of the Doric dialect.

DiJr'man-cy, n. quiescence.

Dbr'm?nt, a. sleeping ; not public ; concealed. \

Dbr'mant, or Dttr'mar, n. a large'beam.

DSr'mj-tlve, n. a soporific medicine ; an opiate.

Dor'mj-tO'iy, «. a place to sleep in.

Dbr'moQse, n. a small animal. ,

Dbr'sal, a. relating to the back. <

DSr'sel, or Dbr'ser, n. a pannier ; a basket.

D9r-sIf'er-oas, ) a. bearing on the back, as the

Dflr-slp^-rofis, ) leaves of some plants.

Dose, n. enough of medicine, &c. for one time.

Dose, v. a. to proportion ; to give in doses.

DSs'sjl, n. a pledget, or lump of lint for a sore. ,

D6st, the second person singular from Do.

DSt, n. a small point or spot in a writing, &c.

DSt, v. a. to mark. — v. n. to make dots. ■

D5't?ge, n. imbecility of mind ; silly fondness.

Do'tal, a. relating to the portion of a woman.

D5'tard, n. one whose mind is impaired by age.

D9-ta'ti9n, n. act of endowing ; endowment.

D6te, v. n. to love excessively or foolishly.

Dot'er, n. one who dotes ; a dotard.

Doth, [duth, S. W. P. F. ; doth, Wb.] the third
person singular from Do ; same as does.

D5t'tard, ». a tree kept low by cutting.

DSt'ter-? 1, a. the name of a bird. [customs.

Downier, (d&-a-n5r') n. [Fr.] an officer of the

Double, (d^b'bl) e. twofold ; two of a sort.

Doub'le, (diib'bt) ed. twice over— It is muck
used in composition for doubly.

Doub'le, (diib'bl) v. a. to add as much more : to
repeat ; to fold ; to pass round, as a headland.

a, «, X, 5, a, y, long ; &,€,!,», u, f, short ; a, e, i, o, y, y, obscure*— fire, ftr^ flat, fall j heir, her

o

POZ

Ida

DRA

DottVle, v. a. to increase to twice the quantity.

DofiMe, a. twice as much : a told ; a trick.

DoftMe-daal'tr, (dab-M-de'lcr), a. a knave.

Dofib-ki-deal'ing, (dfib-bl-4le'ljng) a. artifice.

Douhle-omtmire, (d6bl-*n-tan'dr) «. [Fr.] a
double meaning of a sentence or expression.

Doab'le-nesa,(dilb'bi-n8ss) n. tbe being doable.

DofibOfr, (dnb'ler) n. be who doubles.

Dofib'ltt, (dub'let) *. a waistcoat ; two : a pair.

Deab-le-t*ngued' (dfib-bl-tingd') a. deceitful.

Dottb'ljng, (dab'lmg) a. an artifice : a shift.

Dofib-Wftn' (dfib-16n') a. a Spanish coin.

Dofib'ly, (dub'lf ) ad. in twice the quantity.

DBftbt, (dS&t) e. a. to question ; to hesitate.

Dtt&bt, (ddat) «. a. to suspect ; to distrust.

Dtfubt, (d«at) a. uncertainty of mind ; hesita-
tion ; suspense ; scruple.

D»ubt'a-Me. (d»ftt'a-bl) a. uncertain.

Daabt'cr, (drtU'er) a. one who doubts.

Dtf&bt'ful, (dtfftt'fyl) a. dubious ; ambiguous ;
obscure ; questionable ; uncertain.

Dbnbt'fijUy, (daat'ftl-e) ad. dubiously.

Daabt'fyl-n&M, (ds*t'fijl-nee) a. suspense.

Dtf&btlfss, (dbut'lfS) ad. without doubt, or
question.

DBubt'lfss-ly, (dtf&t'l«s-lf ) ad. certainly.

Douceur, (dd-sftr') ». [Fr.] a bribe ; a lure.

Dough, (d5) a. unbaked paste ; kneaded flour.

Db&gh'tj-ness, (daa'tf-nes) a. valor ; bravery.

DoHgh'ty, (diffl'te) a. brave ; noble ; eminent.

DSugh'y, (do'e) a. soft ; like dough.

DBase, v. a. to plunge suddenly into the water.

DBase, v. n. to fail suddenly into the water.

Dive, (duv) a. a wild pigeon j a pigeon.

Ddve'cBt, a. a small building for pigeons.

Dftve'httuse, n. a house for doves or pigeons.

Dftve'llke, (davllk) a. resembling a dove.

Dftve'tail, a. a form of joining two bodies.

Dftve'tailed, (dfiv'tald) a. joined by dovetail.

DBw'a-blc, a. capable of being dowered.

D<Sft'a-gfr, n. a widow with a jointure.

DBft'dy, a. an awkward, ill-dressed woman.

D8*'dy, a. awkward ; ill-dressed.

Dfrfr'er, D80'cr-y,«. a wife or widow's portion.

Dtft'ered, (dsa'erd) a. portioned. [ed.

DB*'$r-iess, a. wanting a fortune ; unportion-

DBfr'las, a. a coarse kind of linen.

Db<r n, a. soft feathers or hair ; an open plain.

D8$n,pr*. along a descent. — ad. on the ground j
to a lower place or state. — a. dejected.

D8*n'east, a. bent down j dejected.

D8*n'f 411, n. ruin j calamity ; a sudden fall.

Ddftn'fftilen, (dafin'faln) a. ruined j failen.

DBftn'alH, a. declivity ; descent.

Do^n'MH, a. declivous; descending.

Dafcn'ly-jng, a. the time of repose.

Dtftn'rlght, (dttfin'rlt) a. plain j open ; direct.

Drf#n'rtght, (do-fin'm) ad. plainly ; truly.

DB^n'stt-tjng, »• Test ; repose.

D&frn'trtd, De£ntrod-den, ». a. trampled upon.

W^n'ward, or Down'wardf, ad. towards the
centre j from a higher situation to a lower.

INritn'ward, a. tending down j dejected.

Iftfa'y, a. covered with down 5 soft ; tender.

I*0'ry,a. See Dover.

Dtt&se, a. a slap on the race.— v. a. to strike.

B8x<o-186'i-eal, a. pertaining to doxology.

Dfx-a'o^y, a. a form of giving glory to God.

Dfr'y, a. a prostitute.

DBse, v. a. to slumber ; to sleep lightly.

Dte'en, (dfia'an) a. the number of twelve.

DS'zi-ntas, a. drowsiness ; sleepiness.

Dft'zy, a. sleepy j drowsy j sluggish.

Drtb. a. a strumpet j a slut ; a thick cloth.

Drachm, (dram) or Draeh'ma, a. a Grecian
coin; the eighth part of an ounce. See Dram

DrS'eo, a. \L7] the dragon j a constellation.

Dr&ff, a. refuse : lees ; dregs j sweepings.

Drafry, a. worthless j dreggy.

Draft, a. a bill ; a drawing. See Draught.

DrSLg, v. a. to pull along by force ; to draw
along.

Drag, v. n. to trail or grate upon the ground.

DrSLg, a. a net ; a hook ; a kind of car.

Dr&g'gle, r. a. to make dirty by dragging.

Dr&g'gle, v. a. to grow dirty by being drawn.

Drtg'gle-tail, a. a sluttish woman.

Drag'mSn, a. a fisherman that uses a dragnet.

Drag'n£t, a. a net to be drawn along the bottom.

Drag'9-man, n. an interpreter in Turkey, sec.

Dragon, n. a winged serpent j a constellation.

Drag'9n-$t, a. a little dragon.

Dragon-fit, a. a fierce, stinging fly.

Drag^n-lsh, a. having the form of a dragon.

Dragon-like, a. furious j fiery.

Dragons-blood, (drSg^nz-blud) a. a resin.

Dra-gddn', n. a soldier who serves either on foot
or on horseback.

Dra-gddn', v. a. to compel to submit ; to reduce.

Drag-ddn-ade', a. a ravaging by soldiers, [dry.

Drain, v. a. to draw off gradually ; to make

Drain, it. a channel for water ; a watercourse ; a

Drain a-ble, a. capable of being drained, [sink.

Drake, a. the male of the duck.

Dram, it. in troy weight, the eighth part of an
ounce : a glass of spirituous liquor.

Dra'ma, [dra'ma, S. F.; dra'ma, P. Jo.; dri'-
ma, or dram'a, W. ; dr&m'a, E. Ask.] a. a
poem accommodated to action, chiefly either
tragedy or comedy. [drama.

Dra-m&t'ic, Dra-mat'i-cal, a. pertaining to the

Dra-mat'j-cel-ly, ad. by representation.

Drdm'a-tla pfrso'rut, [L.] characters repre-
sented in a drama.

DrXm'a-tlst, «. a writer of plays or dramas.

Dram'a-tlze, v. a. to represent in a drama.

Drank, imp. t. from Drink.

Drape, v. a. to make cloth ; to cover with cloth.

Dra'pcr, n. one who sells cloth.

Dra'p?r-y, n. clothwork j the dress of a picture.

Drastic, a. powerful ; efficacious ; vigorous.

Draught, (drift) a. act of drinking ; a quantity
of liquor drunk at once; act of drawing,
quantity drawn : delineation ; sketch ; a de-
tachment of soldiers ; an order for money.

Draught, (draft) v. a. to draw out.

Draughts, (drifts) a. pi. a kind of play.

Draughtsman, (drftfts'man) n. one who draws
writings, pictures, plans, or maps.

Driw, v. a. [imp. t. drew ; pp. drawn] to pull
forcibly ; to attract ; to unsheath ; to win ;
to extract ; to derive ; to allure ; to delineate.

Draw, v. a. to pull ; to shrink ; to advance ; to
move.

Draw, a. act of drawing; the lot drawn.

Draw'a-ble, a. capable of being drawn.

Dr&w'back. n. money paid back or remitted.

Draw'brldge, a. a bridge made to be lifted up.

Draw-Se', a. one on whom a bill is drawn.

Draw'er, a. one who draws ; a sliding box.

Draw'cr?, a. pi. a man's light under garment.

Draw'jng, a, delineation ; representation.

Draw'ing-r66m, a. a room for company.

Drawl, v. a. Ac a. to speak slowly and clown-
Drawl, a. a protracted utterance, [ishly.

Drawn, pp. from Draw.

mien, gfr j move, n»r, ste ; boll, bur, rtle.— 9, 9, «, |, toft i Q, Q t g, j, karm\ * as % j x at ga.— tftto.

9 D,g,t,zed by G00gk

Mil IB*

Dity, or My'ce*, a. a low cert or carriage.
Myhtfree, a, a bona which draws a dray.
Drty'mlo, a. one that attends a dray or cart.
Dreed, (dree) a. great fear ; terror ; awe.
Dread, (dead) a. terrible ; awful ; venerable.
Dread, (drf d) v. a. to fear.-^t). a, to be in fear.
Dread'tyi, (dreoVfid) a, terrible ; awful.
Dreadfully, (dred'fal-v) ad. terribly.
Dread'fvl-nees, (dred'fyl-nea) n. terribleness.
Dread'leaa, (drea'lea) a. fearless ; intrepid.
Dream, a. thoughts in sleep ; idle fancy.
Dream, «. a. [teip. t. at pp. dreamt, dreamed]

to have ideal in sleep j to hnagine ; to idle.
Dream, (dretn) v. a. to eee in a dream.
Dreem'er, a. one who dreams ; an idler.
DreaaVjng-ly, aa\ sluggishly ; negligently.
Dreamless, a. free from dreams.
Drier, a. mournful ; dismal ; dreary.
Dr8ar'i-ly, ad. gloomily ; dismally.
Drear'i-nese, a. diamalness ; gloominess.
Dr&ar'y, a. gloomy ; dismal ; horrid } mournful.
DrBdge, a. an oyster net; a mixture of grain.
Dredge, v. a. to scatter flour on ; to take.
Dre'dl'cr, a. one who uses a dredge ; a box.
Dr€djftng-box, n. a box for dredging meat.
Dreg'gy, a. containing dregs ; feculent.
Dregs, a pi. sediment of liquors ;. lees ; refuse.
Drench, v. a, to wash ; to soak ; to steep ; to

physic.
Drench, a. a draught ; physic for a brute.
Dress, v. a. [imp. u at pp. dressed, dres

clothe ; to adorn ; to deck ; to cook ; to cover

a wound. [to dress.

D*5s8, v. a. to range in a line ; to be attentive
Dress, a. clothes; garment; habit; finery.
Drees'er, a. one who dresses ; a kitchen table.
Dress' jng, a. act of dressing ; attire.
Dress' jng-rodm, a, a room to dress in.
Dress'y, a. showy in dress ; attentive to dress.
Drib, a. a drop.

Dribble, v. ». to fall in drops ; to slaver.
Drib M, n. a small quantity ; a small sum.
Dri'er, a. that which absorbs moisture.
Drift, a. any thing driven at random ; design ;

tendency ; a heap ; a body of snow.
Drift, v. a. to drive ; to throw together on heaps,
Drift, e. a. to form into heaps, as snow.
Drill, v. a. to pierce with. a drill ; to bore ; to

exercise troops ; to train ; to sow in rows.
Drill, v. n. to flow gently ; to muster.
Drill, n. an instrument for boring holes ; a

small brook ; military exercise : an ape.
Drlll'Mx, a. a box containing seed.
Drink, v. a. [imp. t. drank; pp. drunk] to

swallow liquors ; to quench thirst ; to drink

to excess.
Drink, v. a. to swallow ; to suck up ; to absorb.
Drink, n. liquor to be swallowed ; beverage.
Drlnk'arhle, a. potable ; capable of being drunk.
Drlnk'er, a. one that drinks ; a drunkard,
Drip, v. n. to fall in drops.— v. a. to let fall.
Drip, a. that which falls in drops.
Drlppjng, a. fat gathered from roast meat.
Drive, v. a. [imp. U drove; pp. driven] to

force along ; to urge *, to compel ; to send : to

chase ; to hunt ; to guide. [aim.

Drive, v.,iu to rush with violence ; to tend ; to
Drive, a. a course for, or passage in a. carriage.
Drlv'el, (drlv'vl) «. n, to slaver; to dote.
Drlv'el, n. slaver ; moisture from the mouth.
Drlv'el-fcr, or Driveler, (drlv'vKer.) a. a fool ;
Drlv'en, (drlv'vn) pp. from Drive. , [an idiot.
Driver, a. one who drives; a charioteer*

JttY

Drla'ale, a. a. to shed he earn .

Drlzfele, a. a. to fall In Bmall, stow drope

Drlatale, (drle'al) a. a small rain.

Drizzly, a. shedding small rain.

Droll, a. comical ; odd ; strange :

Dreil, a. a Jester ; a buffoon ; a nu^.

Droll, v. a. to jest ; to play the buffoon.

Difill'er-y, a. idle jokes ; buffoonery j a show

Dr6m'e-ds.-ry, a. a sort of cameL

Drone, a. the bee which makes no honey ; a

sluggard ; an idler ; a low, humming sound.
Drone, a. a. to live in idleness ; to dream.
Dron'jsh, a. idle ; indolent ; sluggish.
Drdsp, v. a. to languish ; to faint ; to pine away.
Drop, a. a globule of liquid ; an ear-ring.
Drip, v. a. to pour in drops j tolet tall ; to quit.
Drop, a. a. to fall in drops ; to fall ; to dje.
Droplet, n. a little drop ; a small ear-ring.
Drop'ping. a. that which falls in drops.
Drfip'sfcfil, a. diseased with a dropsy.
DrSp'sied, (drop'sjd) a. diseased with a dropsy.
Dr&p'sy, a. a collection of water in the body.
Dross, a- the scum of metals ; mat; refuse.
Dros'sj-neas, a, foulness ; feculence j rust.
DrSs'sy, a. full of dross ; worthless ; foul.
Drtfughi, (drout) n. dry weather ; thirst.
Drdugh'ti-neas, (drtfu'te-nes) a. want of rain.
Dreugh'ty, (drou'te) a. wanting rain ; dry.
Drove, a. a number of cattle ; a crowd ; a te-
DrSve, imp. t. from Drive. [malt

Dr5'v?r, n. one that drives-cattle to market.
Dririrn, v. a. to suffocate in water ; to over*

whelm ; to overflow ; to deluge ; to immerge
Drttftn, v. a. to be suffocated in the water.
Drfftn'c r, a. he or that which drowns,
DrSftse, v. a. to make heavy with sleep.
DrBftse, v. a. to slumber: to grow heavy.
Drb>Vsi-ly, ad. sleepily ; heavily.
Dririr'fi-ness, a. sleepiness ; sluggishness.
DrBfl'sy, a. sleepy ; heavy ; lethargic ; dull.
Drub, v. a. to thresh ; to beat; to bang.
Drub, a. a thump ; a knock ; a blow.
Drub'bjng, n. a beating ; a thumping.
Drudge, v. a. to work hard : to slave.
Drudge, a. one who works hard ; a slave.
Drudg'$r-y, a. mean labor ; servile occupation.
Drug; a. an ingredient used in phyeio ; a me-
dicinal simple ; any thing without worth or

value.
Drug, v. a. to season with druga; to tincture.
Drug'&r-man, n. Bee Dragoman.
Drag's *t, a. a slight kind of woollen stuff.
Druggist, a. one who deals in druga*
Drd'jd, n. a priest of the ancient Britons, ice
Dru-ld'-i-cal, a. pertaining to the druida.
Drftid-Ifm, n. the doctrines of the dm ids.
Drum, a. an instrument of military, music ; the

tympanum of the ear.
Drum, v. n. to beat a drum ; to beat.
Drum. v. a. to expel with the beat of drum.
Drum'm&'J9jr, a. chief drummer of a regiment.
Dr&m'mfr. a. one who beats a drum.
DrQm'stlck, a. a stick for beating a dram.
Driink, a. intoxicated with liquor; inebriated.
Drunk, pp. from Drink.

Dranh'&rd, a. one addicted to habitual ebriety.
Drunk'en, (drung'kn) a. intoxicated with

liquor.
Drunk en-nSss, (drung'kn^nea) a. ebriety.
Dry, a. arid.; not wet: not rainy; not juicy;

thirsty.; barren.; plain; cold; sly ; sarcastic.
~ ", v. a. to free from moisture ; to drain. ■
, v. a. to grow dry.

Dry,
Dry,

ft, a, !,**,*, lea*

f •» *> *> 5, a, T> sasrt,- a, ?, i, e, Tt y, eeeoere^fare, faiv feat, fall 5 hair, Mir ;

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BWi 103

HWA

Dipf ' sd, * t» mytikfogy, a wood-aympfc.

Drfiy, ad. ia a dry maimer j firigMty y coldly.

Drt'ness, a. want of moisture : aridity.

Drynttrse, a. a woman who brings up and feeds
a child without the breast, [fcc.

Dry'salt-sr, a. a dealer ra salted or dried meats,

Dry'shBd, o> without wet feet.

Du'al, a. expressing the number two.

Du-al'i-te, m. that which, expresses two.

Da'ar-f hy, a-, government by two rulers.

Dab, v. a. to make a man a knight j to confer
knighthood on a person.

Dub, v. *. to make a quick or brisk noise.

Dab, a., a blow ; a knock j a puddle.

Da'bHrifar, 4. doubtful ; uncertain 5 not clear.

B*%j-oas4y, ad: uncertainly.

Du^j-ous-nfiss, n. uncertainty.

Du'c?l, «. pertaining to a duke.

Dug'at, a. a European coin struck by dukes.

Du£-a-tddn', a. a silver coin of Holland.

Duch'ess, a. the consort or lady of a duke.

Duchy, a. territory of a duke j a dukedom.

Sack, a» a water-fowl ; bow of the head.

Duck, v. a. to dive under water ; to cringe.

Duck, a. a. to pot wader water.

Duck v tP, a. a dives ; a winger.

Dac'sjag-stfttt; a. a stoet to duck scolds.

DacklSgged, (dak'Wgd) a. short-legged.

JDuekling) n. a young o* small duck.

Dttot, a* guidance-; a tube j a canal ; a passage.

DfiVtjle, a* flexible ; pliable j easily extended.

DSo'tile-nese, n. flexibility ■ ■> ductility.

Duc-tfl/My, n> capacity of extension ; flexibility.

DacPfeyn, (dtteXrVn) a. anger: resentment.

Due, (du) a. owed •;• proper j fit ; exact.

Due, (#1) ad. exactly ; directly.

Due, a* axdebt ; right; just title ; tribute ; toll*

Du ?I, *> a eombat> between- two ; a single fight.

Da'fl, »» at to fight a single combat.

BG'fl-ler, orDa r vl-?n, a. a single combatant.

Da'cl-ling, or BS'cl-tng^ a. tike custom of fight-
ing duels. [single combat.

Du'eMIet, or DS'el-tst, a. one who fights in

Zty-*WvV*» [It.] the duel j the rule of duelling,

Du-Sn'na, a. an old woman- who guards a

Du-eV, a. an air for two performers, [younger.

Dug, a. a pap or teat of a beast.

Dog* imp. t\ fe j». frten D<^ [in England.

Duke, a. one of the highest order of nobility

Bako'dom, a* possessions or quality of a duke,

Dul'c?t.a. sweet; luscious; harmonious.

Dul-cj-f M*ttyn> a. the act of sweetening.

Dfil'cf-fy, or Dfil'coHrate, a. a. to sweeten.

Dul'cj-mer, n. a kind of musical instrument.

&*'W-<1, at [GO an inferior kind of worship.

Dull! a. stupid; blunt; obtuse; awkward;
sad; dejected-; sluggish: heavy, ;. vile.

DaHi ©»«-. tostupify; to blunt; to sadden.

Dullard, n, a blockhead ; a dolt.

Dail'brSined, (dai'hrtad) a. stupid ; doltish.

Dfil'ly, ad. stupidly-; slowly : not gayly. [new.

Dai'nees« Dail'nees,a. stupidity; dimness; blunts

Du'ly, adi properly ; fitly ; in due manner.

B&mb, (dam) a. mute; incapable of speech.

Dumb, (dam) v% a* to silence.

Damb'-beUf* a* pi. weights held in the hands,,
and- swung- to and, fro -for exercise.

Dumbly, (dlni'l?) ad, mutely ; silently

]>ftmb / nes», (dttm'nes) n. incapacity to 1

DQm'fVuBCr) (damfbftmto a. a. to confuse -.low,

D&m'my, a. one who is dtttebe vulgar.

Dump. «• sorrow, j melancholy 51 sadness.

D&mp'|sh, a. sad ; melancholy*

naxae latitats, a. sadness : mehacboly.

DBanyHBg, a. a sort of paiatng.

Dttmpy, a, short and thick.

Dan, «. of a dark ester ; dash ; dooms/.

Do*, v. a. to psesa; to ask odea tor a debt.

Dan, a. a clamorous, importunate creditor.

Dance, n. a thrnkskulij a dullard ; a dolt.

DtM, a*, a hfii. See Down.

D8ng. a. the excrement of animals.

Dan'geon, (dan'jun) a. a close, dark prison.

DaagfhYlf, a. a heap or accumulation of dung.

Duns 'bin, a, sprung from the duaghin ; meanv

Dangy , a. full of dung ; mean t worthless.

Dang'y&rd, a» the- place of the cmaghitt.

Dan'ntr, a. one employed in soliciting debts.

JEWS, a. OH] a song fca two parte. [sheet

DQ-Q-dUg 'i-mQy a. [L.1 having 12 leaves to a

DQ-o-dSc/y-ple, a. consisting of twelves.

DO-o-de'nym, a. [L.] the first of the small in-
testines, [man easily tricked.

Bape, a. a person imposed on, or credulous ; a

Dupe, v. a. to trick ; to cheat ; to deceive.

DO/pie, a. double ; one repeated*

Dfi'pU-clte, a. a. to double ;. to fold.

Du'plj-cate, a. double ; twofold.

Du'plj-ciie, a. an exact copy; a transcript.

Du-pU-^a'ti^n, a. act of doubling ; a fold.

Du'plfca-tare r a. a-foM; any thing doubled.

Du-pllc/Hy, a. deceit y ooubleneas of tongue.

Da-ra-toHy, ». the power of lasting.

Dur/a-ble, a. lasting ^ having long existence.

Dur ; a-bfe-n^ss>a. powerof lasting; continuance.

Du^-bly, ad. in a lasting manner. [brain.

D&nfr+H&itp*, n* fL.] a membrane covering the

DGr'snce, a. imprisonment; endurance.

Du-rt'tion, a. continuance ; length of time.

Darolfss, a. without continuance ; short.

Da'ress, [du'r^s, S. W. P. J. E. F. Jo. ; du.
rSs', Wb. Maunder.] a. constraint: ta law,
unjust imprisonment.

Dar'ing, pre. for the time of the continuance.

Da'ri*ty, a. hardness ; firmness ; cruelty.

Dttrst, pp* from Dare.

Dfisk, «. tending to darkness ; dark-colored.

Dusk, a. tendency to darkness; dark color.

Daskfj-ly, ad. with a tendency to darkness.

Dusk'i-nSss, a. incipient obscurity.

DaskVish, a. inclining to darkness or blackness

Dask'jsh-aess, a. approach to darkness.

Diisk'y, a. somewhat dark ; gloomy ; sad.

Dust, a. earth reduced to powder ; earth.

Bast, v. a. to free from dust ; to sprinkle witi
dust ; to levigate ; to separate by atafeve.

Dastfer, a. that which frees from dust ; a sifter

DBst'j-nesSy.a. state of being covered with dust

Dast'man, a. one who carries away dust,

Daet'y, a. filled or covered with dust,

Datch. a. the people and- language of Holland

Datoh'essi Datch'y. Bee Duckeas and Dwthv

Dfi'tf -ofts,. [date-is, W. P. J. J*. ; da'tv V s» k
E. FA a. obedient ; obsequious ; dutiful.

Du'tto-ble, a, subject to impost : little used.

Du'tj-iul> oi obedient : submissive : reverent.

Da'ti-ful-ly, ad. obediently ; submissively.

Da't|«rXH-ness, m obedience ; submission ; re-
spect*

Daity, a. whatever one is bound to perform
service ; tax ; impost ; custom ; toll. (Wo

Du-*m'vj-ratet n. a government exercised by

Dwlcrf, m a man below the usual size-.

Dwarfj Vk o. to hinder from full growth.

Dwarfish, a. below the natural bulk j small,

Dwarfish-neat, a. littleness of stature.

mtea,sfr; ii**s^iibY,»*n5bajlibi(ta-,rdte^:,<^9,^«j/t; f,g ) &g,A«Mf.|ctx;xssgs^tbii

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BCC

Dwell, a. a, [ana. U and pp. dwelt, dwelled]
to remain; to inhabit; to live in a place } to

Dweller, a. an inhabttaat. [continue.

Dwell jog, a. habitation ; place of reaideaee.

Dwell^g-bifase, a. a bouse in which one Uvea.

Dwell' jng-place, a. a place of residence.

Dwln die, e. a. to shrink ; to crow little.

Dwln'dle, v. a. to make less ; to sink; to lower.

Dfe. See IK*.

J> to, v. a. to tinge ; to color ; to stain.

D to. a. color j coloring matter ; tinge ; stain.

"> to' jng, a. the art of coloring cloth, dec
| >'er, a. one who dyes cloth, Ace.
^ing» *••*»• P«rt. of Du i expiring.

^yke, a. Bee Diss.

Dy-najn'jcs, n. the science of moving powers.

88

Dj'naf-ty.sr Dya'es-ty, [dltote-te, 8. P m.

IT». * dTn'ss-te, /. Jo. t eln's*-te, or dltee-

te , IT. F.] a. government j a race of princes.
Dy-aem'f-te r, a. an instrument for measuring

the power of animal bodies.
Df s'era-ey, a. a distemperatare of the juices.
Dfs-c n-ter'fc, a. relating to dysentery.

f s*cn-ter-y, a. a looseness j a bloody flux.

ys'p*p*y, st Dys^ptoy^dls'ptp^t, 8. W.

E. F. Jm. f djs-p«p'se , Wb. Johnawm, jtsk,

Maundtr.) a. a difficulty of digestion.

ys-pep'tje, a. having bad digestion.

f s'pby-ny, a. a difficulty in speaking.

ysp-noya,*. a difficulty of breathing.

ys i v-ry,(dlzh'a-re) [dlzh'q-re , IT. J. Jr. Jo. ; dls<-

V-rp» & -P. £.] ». a difficulty in voiding urine.

E.

^tlie most fr^utnt vowel in the English
angusse, ha* tao principal sounds j long in
mrtty short in m<l.

Each, (ecbj jr, either of two j every one.

i:a £cr T (I'ftrj ». k.-rnly desirous; vehement;
sjjuut | fmpetui>u> -, quick ; sharp ; keen.

Ea-geMy, m 1 is*, ardently; keenly.

fin 1 1 r-t}&B», (6'g>r-n«ts) a. strong desire.

fla ale, (* *l ; n. a turd of prey : a standard.

Ka fta-e?fiij t (• gVid i a. very sharp-sighted.

Ka rift, i'v ghii n. a young eagle.

j":a J gre, (* ^d «. a tiiie swelling above another.

Kan, (ea> «. *. io bring forth young : as sheep.

Ear, («r) n. the organ of hearing ; power of judg-
ing or harmony ; sense of bearing ; a spike

Ear, (er) v. n. to shoot into ears. [of corn.

Ear-lip, (er'-lap) n. the tip of the ear.

Ear -mirk, (€r'-mark) a, a mark on the ear.

Eari'-mar'shal, (eTl'-mar'shal) «. an officer
who has the chief care of military solemnities.

Ear '-pick, n. an instrument for cleaning ears.

Ear-ring, fer'-rtng) a. ornament for the ear.

Ear'-wax, (er'-waks) a. cerumen of the ear.

fiar'-wig, (er'-wlg) «. an insect ; a whisperer.

Eared, (6rd) a. having ears.

Earl, (erl) a. a title of nobility. [earl.

Earl'dom, (erl'dum) a. the seigniory of an

Earless, (er'les) a. destitute of ears.

Ear'lj-ness, (eHe-nSs) a. state of being early.

Ear'ly, (eVle ) a. being in season. — ad. betimes.

Kara, (*rn) e. a. to gain by labor ; to obtain.

Kar'nest, (e^nest) a. ardent ; zealous ; eager.

Ear'ntst, (er'n? st) it. seriousness ; pledge ; first
fruits ; money advanced.

Ear'nest-ly, (e'r'nest-lc ) ad. warmly ; eagerly.

Ear'nest-ness, (cynest-nes) a. eagerness.

fiarn'jng, (e"rn'ing) n. that which is earned.

Earth, (e"rth) a. soil ; terrene matter ; the terra-
queous globe ; the world.

Earth, (e'rth) v. a. to hide in earth ; to bury.

Earth, (erth) v. a. to retire under ground.

Earth'bdard, a. the board of a plough.

ftarth'born, (erth'bdrn) a. born of the earth.

Earth en, (er'thn) a. made of earth or clay.

Earth'i-n6ss, («rth't-nes) n. the being earthy.

Earth'li-ness, (e'rtha«-nes) n. worldlmess.

Earthing, (ertb'ling) «. an inhabitant of earth.

Earth ly, (<jrtha«) a. belonging to earth ; vile.

Earth'nut. (ertb'nQt) a. a pignut ; a root.

Earth'quake, a. a tremor or convulsion of the
earth.

Eanii y . fertile) a» consisting of earth ; terrene j

fta^, [Ba] n. quirt: rest after labor ; facility.

Ei /. . rree from pain ; to relieve.

Ej quiet ; peaceful, [vans rests.

Eas <el, (e si) n. frame on which a painter's can-

£ji r i ., ,ni h ■'■■/ n - at) n. ease ; support ; relief.

En ^-ly, ' e'ze-lc) ad. without difficulty; readily.

Ejl -i ir-r l if-nfi) a. readiness: ease ; rest.

East, (latj n. the i(uarter where the sun rises.

£n>t T a. beine r'roHi or towards the rising sun.

£i~. y i, y h* vr> n. the festival in commemora-
tion of our Savior's resurrection.

Easterly, (est'fr-le) a. st ad. towards the east

Eastern, (est'ern) a. being in the east j oriental

East' ward, (Sst'ward) ad. towards the east.

Ea'sy, (e'z? ) a. not difficult ; quiet ; complying

Eat, (et) e. a. [imp. t. ate, eat ; pp. eaten] to
devour ; to consume ; to corrode.

Eat, (et) v. n. to feed ; to take food.

Eat'a-ble, (St'a-bl) a. capable of being c

Eat'a-ble, a. any thing that may be eaten.

Eat en, (e'tn) pp. from Eat.

Eat'f r, («t'er) a. one that eats ; a corrosive.

Eaves, a. pi. the edges of the roof of a house.

Eavef'drop-per, a. a listener under windows.

Ebb, a. the reflux of the tide ; waste. [cay.

Ebb, e.a. to flow back towards the sea ; to de-

Ebb'tlde, a. the reflux of the tide.

EPon, a. dark ; buck ; made of ebony.

Eb'o-ny, a. a hard, black, valuable wood.

E-brl'$-ty, a. drunkenness.

Ebrillade. (a-brel yad) a. [Fr.] a check of the
bridle tor turning a horse.

E-brj-fe'j-ty, a. habitual drunkenness.

$-b&U'ien-cy, (?-bfil'yen-se) a. a boiling over.

$-bulI'ient, (f-bul'yent) a. boiling over.

fib-ul-ll"tl9n, (eb-vl4Ish'un) a. act of boiling.

Ec*cf A5'me, [L.] behold the man.

Ec-cdntrtc, ) a. deviating from the centre j

Ec-centri-cal, \ irregular ; anomalous.

Ec-cen-trlc'i-ty, (€k-sen-trls'e-t«) a. deviation
from a centre : particularity ; irregularity.

JSc'cf slg'avst, [L.] behold the sign.

fee ghy-mS'ais, a. a livid spot in the skin.

*£c-clc-fi-es't«8, a. a book of Holy Scripture.

*£c-clf -si-as'tic, [«k-kle-ze-as4ik, 8. J. E. ; *k-
kle-zb«-sstik, W. F. Jo. ; ek-kle-ae-is^k,
P.] a. a clergyman ; a priest.

a, «, I,o,a,y, longf s,e,I,o,«,3f,»»ert; s,e, i, 9, a, y, oescare.— Ore, far, fast, All; h*ir,b«r Y

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EFP

**c^e-fi-4s'ti-cns. ». a book of the Apocrypha,

EcA-#-Ie»^eah-e4engf)n, {Ft.] mssiUtary testier,
a movement of an amy in too form of steps.

Ecb-j-nate', £ch-Hii7t$d, a. bristled : painted.

£-c*I*««f, (f-kl'nee) ». [L.] a hedgehog; a

w shell-fish.

Egh'oj ». the reverberation of a sound.

fic_h'o, v. «. to resound ; to be founded back.

Ech'o, (Ck'ko) e. a. to send back a voice.

$-ch8m'e-ter, a. in euisie, a kind of scale, serv-
ing to measure the duration of sounds.

E-clair'cisse-mcnt, (e-klar'sia-mfint) [fk-klar'-
sja-ment, W. Ja. ; tk-kWysje-mfint, & / «k-
klar'sja-mdn, P. ;« k-Mar%iz-mong, J. ;?-kttr'-
eis-mang, F.] n. [Fr.l explanation ; the act
of clearing up an affair.

J£-cl&t', (e-kfitO [e-kl*', P. J. Ja. Wb. ; e-klftw',
S. W. E: F.] n. splendor; show; lustre.

tc-lec'tjc, a. selecting ; choosing,
-cltpse', (?-kltps') n. obscuration ; darkness,
-cllpee', v. a. to darken a luminary; toob-
$ -cllp'tic, n. a great circle of the sphere, [scure.
E-cHp'tjc, a. described by the ecliptic line.
Ec'16gue, (SklBg) n. a pastoral poem.
*ftc-9-n5m'jc, a. same as eeonomUal.
*J£c-9-noni»i-cal, [gk-o^nSm'e-kal, W. J. F. Ja. ;

e-k9~n8m'?-ksl, S. £.] a. frugal ; thrifty,
♦fic-o-nom'ics, n, household management.
E-cCn 9-arfst, n. one who is thrifty or frugal.
B-y5n'9-mlze, v. 4. to employ with economy.
J-c8n'9-my, n. thrifty management ; frugality ;

disposition of things ; system of matter.
Ec pho-ne'sja, n. m rheUme f an exclamation,
fic'sta-sy, n. excessive joy ; rapture j enthusi-
asm; a trance.

Sc-stat'ic, Eo-st&t'i-cal, a. ravished ; rapturous,
e-u-men'i-cel, a. general ; universal,
fee'v-ri?, (ea'k^-re) it. a stable for horses.
E-da'cious, (a-da'sbus) a. eating ; voracious.
E-daci-ty, n. voracity ; ravenousness.
Ed'der, n. wood on the top of fences,
ftd'dish, a. a second crop of grass ; aftermath.
Eddy, it. a contrary current ; a whirlpool,
fed'dy, a. whirring ; moving circularly,
fcd'dy, «.n. to keep together in a whirl.
B-dem-a-t&se', or $-dem'a-tous, a. swelling,
ft'rttn, *, a garden | pared tea.

' 1 i Sl «. n iiuLJiLie < nar of teeth.
[ji '*, iho rihurjM'Sirf "i a blade ; brink,
rive an edge. [er.
againstany pow-
irp ; not Wunt.
fedie'tft&l T n. a tool with a. sharp edge,
ftdge'irtge, ad* Jn the direct ion of the edge,
frll-'ing, n. a border j a fringe.
Kd 1 ble. a, ftt to be eaten ; La We.
1"; djct. [Mjkt, a. IF. J. K J*. FF». ,• Sd'ikt, or

f'd'ikt, P.] 7i* a proclamrUloii: order.
Fil-i-f i-ca'tt?ii, iu instruction ; improvement.
Fd j-fi-cf-lfl-ry, a. tendinc [«> edification.
v.l j fice. ffid't fre} n, a fabric; a building,
frl-i-ft'dali (fid-e-flin ; &l> *» bating to edifices.
Fd j-fl-tf. a* one who edifies,
F-d i-fy, (ftl'e-ft) *•*• l0 to****? to improve.
^ Uile, w. i|io i4Ue of a Soman magistrate,
ftd'it, v. a. to superintend a publication.
E-dI"tion, (e-dlsh'un) n. publication ef a book ;
the whole impression of a book; republica-
tion,
ftd'i-tor, n. one who superintends a publication,
ftd-j-uyrt-sl, a. belonging to an editor,
fed i-tyr-sb!p, n. the ofnee and duty of an editor,
ftd'u-dte, («*yu-kEt) [ea'a-kat, S. J. E. F*

i d\ ii-la U'.«ri, pt. n juiuiiiff niir or ie
ftdft ? tfj'j n. a r 1 1> *thnri> jinVt of a bla<
iid gf?, fijj p. a. to tiiarpen ; to ^ive a
F.d*(!,(<3) n.^.tomiTTt' haw iir>l agaii
ifljd, fir GjWd)p. a, «=lir\rp; 1

Ja. ; ed'ju-ket, IF.] v. a. to bring up, as t

child ; to instruct.
ftd-u-cs/tioB, n. a bringing up ; nurture. [e»
jd-v-e&tian-al, a. relating to education t swe%
Bd'o-cMor, n. one who instructs youth.
K-diee', v. a. to bring out ; to extract.
E-dQet^H, n. the act of bringing into view.
S-d&l'co-rate, v. a. to sweetens to purify.
S-dal-coHra'ttyn, a. the act of sweetening.
a -k, (ik) e. a. to supply. See Ekt.

BeeEvm.
[stroy.

Bf-face', e. a. to blot out ; to strike out j to de-
$f-f«ct', «. event produced} meaning; com-
pletion ; reality.— -pi. goods ; movables.

ir-f£ot'. v. a. to bring to pass j to produce.

If-f ect'i-ble, a. performable ; practicable.

f-ffic'tion, n. a construction: a problem.

f-fec'tjve, a. efficacious ; efficient ; useful.

f-fec / tive-ly, ad. powerfully ; with effect.

f-f«c't9r, n. he or that which effects.

f-fect'vMM) a. producing effect ; efficacious.

if-fect'u-*l-ly, ad. in an effectual manner.

f-f5ctVal-n«es, ». quality of being effbctual.

If-fect'v-ftte, v. a. to bring to pass ; to fulfill.

f-femi-na-ey, a. softness ; unmanly delicacy.

f-f Sm'j-nate, a. womanish ; soft ; voluptuous.

f-f6m'i-nlte, e. a. to make womanisb.

f-fem't-nate-ly, ad. in an effeminate manner.

f-fSm'i-nate-ness, n. unmanly softness.

f-ftn'di^ (ef-fVn'df ) a. a Turkish officer.
Ef-fer-veac*', (ef-fpr-vos*) v.n. to generate heat

by intestine motion : to bubble ; to work.
fif-f9r-v«s'cence f («f-fer-v«s'sens) a. a violent

motion of a fluid, attended with heat.
Ef-fer-vea'Cf nt, a. gently boiling or bubbling.

ff-fete', a. barren ; worn out with age.
f-f j-ct'eious, (6f>rv-ka / Shus) a. effectual.

ftf-f i-efciofs-ly, od. effectually. [emus.

£f-fj-ca'ck)98-nese, n. quality of being effica-

ftPf j-ca-cy, a. ability or power to produce ef-
fects.

Ef-fl"cifnee, (t f-flsh'yfns) ) n. act or power

$f-fl"ci?n-cy, (ff-flsh'y^n-ef ) \ of producing
effects. [cause.

Ef-fl"eient, (?f-ffsh'y?nt) n. an agent : active

Ef-fl^'cif nt, (ff-^sh'yent) a. causing effects.

Ef-fl"cifnt-ly, (ff-flsb>yfnt4s) ad. effectively.

SPf j-gy, n. image ; likeness : representation.

Ef-fllte', v. a. to fill with the breath ; to puff up,

fif-flo-rcsce', (flf-flv^es') v. a. to fbrm dust or
powder on the surface.

gf-nVree'cence, > a. production of flowers j an

ftf-floree'een-cy, ) eruption.

fef-nV-res'c? nt, a. shooting out in flowers, dec.

ftf fhji-ence, n. a flowing out.

ftfnVent, a. flowing out: issuing out of.

Ef-JWvya,n, [I^pl.of^aetamlsmaUparticlea
which are continually flying off from bodies.

F* --',.,• . : , r jt i-jj.i vnTinr j a small particle.

£f 'Sax, «. the* act of tawing out; effusion.

tf-ll u x ■ ifl n , d f-ilii k ># ]r j 1 Li n. act of flowing eat
ffan, n. aatnsp^ j rmin; endeavor.
~r-fns%lQn 1 i>f-f%«h'uii 1 it. act of digging up.
f frtn If r y, n> Ixddneis ; hnpttdenos.
f-falt^, v. a. to «<md forth bastre.
f-f am nos « . 1 ' ■ righmess.

f -Cai Ifttt, a. ihiuinK ; brbjht ; haniaons.
f-f a-ina-bi]*Hy, *. evaporation,
f f aw" , v,n-t» pour qui ; to spill ; to shed.
f-f fl. f gli?n, <>f fu /Jt^n) fi.apounnsout; waste.
f-fflsive, a. pouring out j dispersing.

mien, stt ; move, n»r, sto ; buH, bur, rule.— £, ft f, |, e»yt / 5,§,$, |,*a«l.sas»;xasg*>-«W«

of the
other animals.

ELE 106

ift, (Ift) a. a newt; a sort of Usard.
S-Mst',v.e. to throw out; to void.
f-gWtisn, («-jesU»n) a. a throw*-
tn, (eg) a. the tonus or prodi

leathered tribe, and of some otho. .»»»-».
Eg 'Ian-One, [egqan-an, & J. E. Ja. i ef'len-

tin, W. F.] a. a Bpeciee of rose ; sweet-brier.
fi'ge-Tfm, ». nkeftteianij doubt.
£ gv-tt| n, [e go-tlun, S. P. J. JE. Ja. t *'go-

ti*m t or ig >-tlsm, IT. F.] a. sclf-couunenda-

tlon i fluent use of the word /.
£ f9-tlflt, »> one who talks much of himself.
fi'ffHbt'j-cql, a. addicted to egotism.
£• (9-iTzte, t . n. to talk much of one's self.
E -irf fcfoys. "-grtflus) a, eminent j remarkable,
$ -sjn: ;i,.iisiv.«J. eminently ; remarkably.
jf-gre" liout-ness, a. state of being eminent.
E-grtss, n. a going out j departure.
E-prfa wj^rj, ■ '^-gresh'un) a. set of going out.
F- <-'r?t. ». a fowl of the heron kind,
fitter-^,-!*, (I'der-doun) a. the down of the

Gothland or eider duck.
Eight, (it) a. twice four : a were* of number.
Elf bt Md, (a 1 ten ) a. twice nine, [seventeenth.
Eighteenth, <i inih) a. the next in order to the
Eight 'f5W, (it Hid a. eight times the quantity
EjfjMfe, (itih) a, next in order to the seventh.
Eighth, ,'iitth) nu a term in music.
Eighth iv, (leth k | ad. in the eighth place.
Elcji i| ?Ui t {i't^-t lb) «. the ordinal of eighty.
Elxh'iy, (a- if) n. eight times ten.
£OTft?r, (cftner) or. one or the other.
flltner, (i'tfiei) c. or, as, ettaer this er that.
£ j tc> IHW . r . a . to throw j to shoot ; to dart out
E-jte-u-Iati?)!, r. ti. darting , a short prayer.
$-j.ic- u-ij-ty-ry, a. darted out j sudden ; hasty.
rjl-jett ? , r, a. id f J i row out j to cast forth , toex-
E cctfou, »• a ensuing out; expulsion. [pel,
$, jfict nitxjt, ji d h;gal writ by which any ten

ant of a house or estate is commanded to de-
Ej-u-l&'tkm, n. an outcry ; lamentation, [part.
race, or ECk, (6k) e. a. to supply , to protract.
£ke, e. or ad. also j likewise ; beside.
T-lab'o-rate, v. a. to produce with labor,
t-lab'o-rate, a. finished with great diligence.
'4&b'9-rate-ly, ad. with great labor.

4ab'o-rate-ness, a, state of being elaborate.

-IttMK&'tion, a. act of elaborating.

-lance', v. «. to throw out ; to dart,
i-lapse', v. %. to pass away , to glide away.
>4as'tic, ) a. springing back j rebounding ;
|-las'tj-cal> } recovering the original form.
B-las-tIc'i-ty> a. a property in bodies, by which

they restore themselves to their original form.
E-l&te', a. flushed with success ; lofty.
E-l&te', v.a. to elevate j to puff up , to exalt.
E-l&'tion. n. triumph proceeding from success.
El'bSw, («l'b8),«. curvature of the arm , angle,
ra'bdw, («'b5) v. a. to push with the elbow,
ra'bdw, t>. a. to jut out in angles , to clash,
ra'bow-chair, n. a chair with arms,
ratrtw-rddm, a. room to extend the elbows,
tftld, a. old age ; old people.
El'de r, a. surpassing another in years,
ra'der, a. a ruler; a senior; a tree or shrub,
ra'df r-ly, a. bordering npon old age.
ftl'df r-shlp, n. seniority ; primogeniture,
ra'dfst, a. oldest ; most aged.
El'djng, a. wood for burning ; fuel : local.
ra-e-cam-pane', n. a plant ; a sweetmeat.
E-lect'. v. a. to choose for any oflice or use ;

to select.
E-lSct', a. chosen ; taken by preference.

ELI

E-WeUoe, a. the act or power of choou&a*,

choice j the cere m ony of a public choice.
EJee-tyn-esr', e.a. to use arts for electing a

candidate to aa oAce : modern.
1 i-lfe'tiea-eer'ing, a. arts used in an election.
J l-lex'tjve, a. having} or regulated by, choice.
J ;-lee'tjve4y, ad. in an elective manner.
] i-lec'ter,a.he who elects or gives a vote. [tion.
j MeeV-rel, a. pertaining to an elector or elec-
J l-Jec'to-rate, m. territory or oflice of an elector.
] ^lectrjc, > a. relating to or containing dec-
E-Mc tri-caJ, ( tricityv
fi-lec4rl^cian, (e-lek-irlsh'an) a. one who is

versed in the science of electricity,
ft-lf c-trtc/Hy, a. that property of bodies, first

observed in amber, of attracting or repelling

light bodies when excited by friction ; a fluid.
E-lec'trj-fy , v. a. to communicate electricity to.
E-lfC-tr5m'e-tf r, a. an electrical instrument.
E-Ucttrfm, n. [L.] amber; a mixed metal.
E-Mctfy-e-ry, a. a soft compound medicine.
El-ee-m8s'y-ns-ry. (el-e-mox'e-na-re) «. relating

to alms ; depending upon charity. [alms.
ra-ee-mof'y-ns^ry. a. one who subsists upon
ra'e-gance, | a. beauty, propriety, grace, or
fel'«-g»n-cy, \ symmetry, without grandeur,
ra'e-gant, a. having elegance ; pleasing.
ftl'e-ganUy, ad. with elegance ; gracefully.
*ra-£jfcl'ae, [€l-e-JI'ak,S. W. J. E. F. Ja. ; e-U^-

JHUE , or il-Hl'ak, P. ; H»'je-ak, Wb.] «.

pertaining to elegy ;

^fil-e-gl'ac, a. elegiac verse.

El-e^'a-cyl, a. belonging to an elegy.

•xM-e-ff'ast, or ftl'e-gXst, a. a writer of elegies.

E-lt'fity a. [L.] a writ of execution.

ftl^-gF, a. a mournful song or poem ; a dirge.

ra'c-mtnt, n. constituent principle of any thing;
— the four elements (so called) are earth,
fire, air, water ; — proper sphere ; an ingredi-
ent ; a constituent part.— -pi. first rudiments.

ra-f-mSnt'al, a. pertaining to elements ; rude.

ra-$ -me n-tal'i-ty, ». combuiation of ingredients.

fel-f-men-tar'j-ty, a. uncompounded state.

ra-e-mSn'ta-ry, a. primary ; simple ; uncom-
bined.

E-l«ncb/, [e4€nk', Wb. ; ?-l«nch', or e-lSngk',
JaA a. a sophism.

fil'e -phant, a. the largest of quadrupeds.

El-f-phan-tl'qrslSy a. [L.1 a species of leprosy

El-t-phan'tine, a. pertaining to the elephant.

Eley-sln't-^n, a. relating to the rites of Ceres.

ra'e-vate, v. a. to raise up ; to exalt ; to dignify

ra'e-vate. p. a. exalted ; raised aloft.

El-f -va'tion, a. a raising up i exaltation : height

El'f-va-tor, a. a raiser or lifter up. [a pupil

Elite, (9-lftv') a. [Fr.] one protected by another

E-lev'en, (e-Wv'vn) a. ten and one. [the tenth

$-l$v'enth, (?4*v'vnth) a. the next in order to

Elf, a. ; pi. Slvef; a wandering spirit; a fairy
a dwarf.

Elf in, a. relating to fairies ; elfish.

Elfish, or Elv'jsh, a. relating to elves or demons

rafldck, a. a knot of hair twisted by elves.

™ llc'tt, v. a. to draw out : to strike out.
IX$-i-ta'tion, a. act of eliciting.

_lH-fe-bIl'i-ty, a. worthiness to be chosen.

El'rlfble, a. fit to be chosen ; preferable.

El'r-grhle-ness, n. worthiness to be chosen.

"t-llm'j-nite. v. a. to turn out of doors ; to expel,
i-llm-r-n&'tion, a. expulsion ; rejection.
Mlq'ua-ment, a. ta chemistry, a fat juice.

EH-qua'tion, a. separation of mixed bodies.

E4X"sion, (e-llzh'on) a. act of cutting off.

a,8,I,a,(l,y,iwv/a,«,I,8,fi,y,#*ort; a, e , j, 9, v , y, eftscars.-- fare, far, fast, fall j hair,htfr

EMB

107

EMB

£ He**, (a-let') ». [* "J the flower of an army.
£~Hx'jr, ». a medicine ; quintessence ; cordial,
ilk, ft. a quadruped of the deer kind.
£11, ft. a measure of a yard and a quarter.

ffl-IIpee', ». an ellipsis, [omission ; a defect.
El-ttp'sjs, «. ; pi. ellipse* ; an oval figure : an
EMIp'sOTd, n. a solid elliptical body. [lipsis.
EMIp'tjc, or El-Hp'tj-cal, a. pertaining to an el-
iMjp-tlc'By, ». an elliptical form.
l-lIp'ti-eaMy, ad. with an ellipsis.
1m, ft. the name of a forest tree. [quence,
jfcl-o-cn'tion, «. pronunciation ; utterance ; eto-
£l-o-ca'tjve, a. having eloquent expression,
jfcl'o-gfet, 11. one who pronounces a panegyric.
ftl'9-gy> »• panegyric. See Eulogf.

' lengthen j to draw out.
p off to a distance from,
of lengthening distance.
J£-45pei, t>. "a/to run away ; to escape privately
E-l$pe'ment l «. private or unlicensed departure.
El'o-quence. n. oratory j the art of speaking well j

fluent ana elegant speech.
j£l'9-qu5nt, a. having the power of oratory,
i&l'o-quent-ry, ad. in an eloquent manner,
i&lse, pr. other; one besides,
j^lse, ad. otherwise : beside.
Klse'whftre, (els'hwar) ad. in another place.
E-lu'ci-date, v. a. to explain ; to clear.
] E-lu-cj-da'tion, n. explanation : exposition.
lfi<cj-da-tlve, a. throwing light ; explanatory,
-la'cj-da-tor, ft. an explainer ; a commentator,
"fide', v. a. to escape by stratagem j to evade.

X-18n'gSte, v. a. to leng
E48n'g8te, v. ft. to go c
El-on-gi'tipn, ». act of

-lu'dj-ble, a. that may be eluded.
t-lu'zhyn)w. evasion; i
-lft'sjve, a. practising elusion ; deceptive.

-lu'di-ble,
>WsVn, (<

artifice.

IfPsp-rj-ness, «. the state of being elusory,
Ifi'sQ-ry, «. tending to elude or deceive,
late', v. a. to wash off.
ft'trHtte, v. a. to decant or strain out.
lu-trj-ation, «. a straining off.

_Jves, (elvz) ». the plural of £(/*.

jfelr'jsh, or lUftsh, a. relating to elves.

E-lfs'i-an, (e-nfch'$-*n) [e-Hzh'e-an, W. P. J.
Ja. ; e-Hzh'yan, E. F. ; e-18'zhan, S.] a. per-
taining to Elysium ; very soothing ; exceed
ingly delightful.

E-lyfi-iLm, (f-llzh'f-um) n. [L.] the place as-
signed by the heathens to happy souls.
r-mac'er-Ste. v. n. to waste away,
-mac-f-r&'tion, n. leanness in flesh,
-ma'cj-ate, (e-ma'she-tt) v. a. to waste.
-m£'et-ate, v. ». to grow lean,
-ma'cf-ate, (e-mi'she-at) a. sunk ; wasted.
-ma-cj-A'tion, «. the act of making lean.

^-mic'y-late. v. a. to take out spots.

?-mac-u-la'ttyn, ft. a freeing from spots,
m'a-nant, [em'a-nanfc W. P. Wb. ,• e'ma-i

S. J. F. Ja.] a. issuing or flowing from,
ihn'a-nate, e. ft. to issue or flow from.
ftm-a-na'ti<?n, n. act of issuing ; efflux,
fim'a-na-tlve, [£m'a-na-tlv, W. Wb. / e-mSn'a-

tXv, S. P. Ja.) a. issuing from another.
E-man'cj-pSte, v. a. to set free from servitude,
{j-man-ct-pa'ttyn, «. the act of setting free.
E-man'cj-pa-tor, •. one who emancipates.
E-mas'cu-late, v. a. to deprive of virility.
E-mas'cu-Iate, a. unmanned ; effeminate.
E-mas-cy-la'ttyn, ft. castration j effeminacy.
$m-balm', (em-bam') v. a. to impregnate a body

with aromatic* to prevent putrefaction.
Em-balm'er, (em-bam'f r) ». one who embalms.
Em-bar'go, ft. a prohibition to sail,
fm-bar'g?, v. «. to prohibit from sailing.

n&nt,

Bin-bark', t). a. to put on shipboard j to engage,
Em-bark', v. ». to go on shipboard : to engage
Em-bar-kation, ». the act" 7 - " --*-*-

act of embarking.
aw-uwifw, v. a. 10 perplex : to entangle.
Em-b&r'iass-ma'nt, «. perplexity; trouble.
$m-base', v. a. to vitiate j to deprave ; to de-

Em-base'ment, «. deterioration j deprivation.

$m-bas'sa-d9r, ft. a person sent in a public
character from one state or power to another.

Em'bas-sy, «. a public message or function.

"m-b&ttle, v. a. to range in order of battle,
m-bat'tle, v. it. to be ranged in battle-array,
m-bay', (em-ba') v. a. to inclose in a bay.
m-bid'dcd, a. sunk in another substance,
m-bel'ljsh, v. a. to adorn ; to beautify,
im-bel'lish-ment, «. ornament ; decoration.

-^m'btprs, ». pi. hot cinders or ashes.

ibn'ber-week, w. a week in which an ember-
day, or day ofhumiliation, falls.

Em-bez-'zle, v. a. to steal by breach of trust.

gm-bSz'zle-me'nt, ft. a misapplying of a trust.

jpm-bes'slfr, ft. one who embezzles.

Jgm-blt'ter, v. a. to make bitter. See ImbUter.

$m-bla'zon, (?m-bla'zn) v. a. to adorn with
figures of heraldry : to deck glaringly.

Em-bla'zon-er, fem-bla'zn-f rj w. a blazoner.

$m-bla'zon-ry, h m-bla'zn-r? ) n. devices or pic-

w tures upon shields.

Em'blem, «. a picture j a painted enigma.

£m-bl?-mat'jc, > a. pertaining to, or compris-

£m-blf-mat'i-cal, \ ins an emblem : allusive.

EUn-blf-mat'i-cal-ly, ad. in manner or emblems.

Em-bMm'a-tlst, ». a maker of emblems.

Em-bl^m'a-tXze, v. a. to represent by emblem.

Em'blf-mCnts, n. pL profits from land sown.

EnVblf m-Xze, e. ». to make or use emblems.

Em-bSd'y, Im-bSd'y, v. a. to form into a body.

Em-bfigu'rag, (em-bd'Sing) ». a river's mouth.

Em-bold'en, or Im-b5ld'en, v. a. to make bold.

fim'bo-llsm, ft. intercalation ; insertion of days
or years to produce regularity j the time in-
serted, [hnbosom.

Em-bd'som, v. a. to cherish in the bosom. See

$m-b8es', v. n. to form with protuberances ; to
engrave with relief, or rising work.

Em-bBss'ment, n. a prominence : jut ; relief.

Em-bou-citMre s , (om-bo-shafir') ft. [Fr.] the aper-
ture of a flute, &c. j the mouth of a river.
fm-bb^'f 1, v. a. to take out the entrails.
m-bb$'fl-ltr, or Em-bitfr'cl-er, ft. one who
embowels.

fm-bb^'f r, v. «. to lodge or rest in a bower.
m-brSce', v. a. to hold fondly in the arms ; to
inclose j to comprise ; to contain j to include j
to comprehend.

Em-brace', v. n. to join in an embrace.

Em-brace 1 , n. clasp ; fond pressure in the arms.

Em-brace'ment, *. clasp ; hug j embrace.

Em-br&'cer-y, ». attempt to corrupt a court.

$m-brftf'yre, (?m-bra y zh\ir) [em-bra'zhar, W.
J. F. Ja. } em-bra-zhdr', S. f im-bra-zflr', P.
Wb.] ». an aperture in fortifications for can-
non j a battlement.

i&m'bry-c&te, v. a. to foment a part diseased.

ftm-Vro-eatfyu, ft. act of embrocating.

i -Nruid'er, v. a. to adorn with figured work.
* oiders.

E111 iTtifdV^r, «. one who embrol
Eni-liF-fld'er-y, n. variegated needlework.
Jm 'l M' y v. a. to disturb j to confuse j to dis-
tract.

Shi-hii iE mi-Qt, ». confusion; disturbance.

pm-brao , v. a. to wet ; to steep. See Imbrue.

mten,a»; u^ve,n*,atoil»ll,bur,iule.^,9,«,g,#e/l;g,g,£,g,*«^. sesz; xo*gz._ this.

EMP

100

laid

>-o, ib t*»ss»priaa yet m
s7any thsng ualnlsbed
4,sr s m V s sfr onv a. unfii

unfinished in the

SbO. tDSBMBi] toCOIMO.

in v ito, a. ennoble of einondation.

A j myrove awmt .
an improver.

en-di'tor, a. a corrector
E-nUn i «a-V*y, a, oanlribat
■asVskld, n. a green nreeiat
" '»',». a. to rise oal of; to issue from.

>, >a» arising out of; sudden oe-

y, \ carton ; exigence, [oat.

f nt, a. rising into views sudden ; ~~

" " tsuttcient

ed, a. having done not
. *», p. a. [L.T an epithet applied to one
_ who is discharged flm farther public duty.
ftmfertRds, n.pL hceftorrbokis ; piles.

{K-mer'sion, a. act of rising ont or into view.
Buy* r-y, a. an iron on ; a glazier's diamond,
-mfit'jc, or K-aUti-e^l, a. provoking vomits,
-mdfjc, a. a medicine provoking vomits,
m-fci'tion, a. a sparkling ; a flying off in parti-
E-mlc'tion, *. discharge or niine ; urine, [ekes.
Em't-grant, «. one who emigrates,
ui-grpnt, e. removing Aon place to place.
Em'j-grato, a. a. to leave one's native country

to reside in an "
Jbn-i-gr&'tien, a.

the act of emigrating,
loftiness; height; m
eetebsity ; flune ; a title given

ftm'j-nence, )a. loftiness; height; w
fen'j-nen-cy. j

to cardinals.

ftm't-nent, a. hftgb ; exalted ; conspicuous.

ftm'MtfutUy, ad. conspicuously y highly.

.E'stir, a. a title of dignity among the Turks.

jbn'js-sa-ry, a. one sent on a mission ; a spy.

ftm'js-sfHy, a. looking about ; prying.

E-ium'siss, (e-mlshfan) a. act of sending ont.

E-mlf , v. a. to send forth ; to let go ; to dart.

Em'met. a. an ant : a pismire.

*E-m51'fi9nt, (c-mel/yent) [e-msl'reni, S. W.
J.F.M.I e-mol'f~ent, P.] o. softening.

*E-mai'li?nts, (e-m8t'y$nts) a. pi. medicines
which* soften or relax.

ftm-oMl'tion, (4m.oI-Msh'an)'n. a softening.

B-mffl'n-inent, «. profit; advantage.

fi-mSl-u-menf al, a. useful ; yielding profit.

$-m3'tftpn, a. a moving of the mind ; passion.

$m~pale', v. a. to fence with a pale ; to inclose ;
to put to death by fixing on a stake.

Em-pale'ment, n. act of empaling.

Em-pSn'nel, n. a list of jurors. See Pamnel.

Bm-p&n'ncl, v. a. to form a jury. Bee jateoa-

Sm-park', v. a. to inclose in a pork. [nel.

Em-pas'sion, (cm-pSshVya) See Impassion.

•sm^i^sav n. See Empress

Sm-pSr'jl, v. a. to endanger.

:m'pfr-or, a. a monarch superior to a king.

$m'ph*HSi*, a.; pi. emphases f stress laid on a
word or sentence ;. for** impressed by pro-
nunciation, [era.

tbm'pha-slse, a. a. to place emphasis on : mod.

Can-ph&t'i-cal-ly, ad. strongly j forcibly,
fcm-phy-si'ina, n. a light, puffy humor.
ftm'pire, a. imperial- power 5 command} the

dominion of an emperor,
fem'pir-tc, or Bm-pTr'ic, [em'pe-rtk, S. J. Wh

j$sh; em-puqk, J*. » e'm'w-rtk, or ^m-plr'jk,

W. P. P. J it. a pretended or ignorant physfc

cian ; a quack.

fm-plr'ie, ) a. versed in, or pertaining to ex-
m-pWi^cel, j periments.

Em-pKr^eeMy, ad. by experiment.
£m-plr'i-efera r a. dependence on experience

without knowledge or art ; quackery.
~ rith a plaster.

Em-plaster, v. a. to cover witi

Km jrWIfT'tjT, a. viscous j glutinous.

Km-pIMf', «• •• to k **P •* * 01 * J to «*si«ise
tonse.

Em-plef', n. business: occupation ; aaency.

Em-plbJ able, a. capable to be used ; fit for use

Em-pldl'f r, a. one who emalofs.

$m-play'ment, a* b u s in e s s ; eeenpation; ob-
ject of industry ; omeo j post of business }
agency. £venom«

D>ptf]'son 1 (c m pb> i an.> v. a. to poison j to en-
m-pbTson-f r, a, one who poi s o n s ,
m-pd'n-ojn, a. a place of commerce j a mart.
;m-pev^er-Ub,«.a. to make poor j to exhaust.
Im<p»v'fs-lsh-ef,a. one who empoverishes.
m~p6v'er-Isl»-ment, a. act of enipoverislung.
Invpbw'er, v. a. to authoriao ; to enabto.
ias'nrtss, a. the wife of an emperor j a female
who gov

• f enterprise.

governs an empise.
Em-pries', a. attempt of danger ;
Emptier, m. one that empties.
&np't|-nes8 } (£m'te>nea> a* a void space ;. va-
cuity; vacuum; want of substaneo.
ftmp'tien, (exe/shon) a. the act of buying,
femp'ty, (emtf) a. void ; not ftOl ; unftusishsa.
fimpty, (em'U) e. a. to evacuate j to «*hitw4
femp'ty, (em'tf) v. a. to become empty.
Em>pur'ple t a. a. to make of a purple color,
fim-py-e'ma, a. eoHectkm of purulent matter.
Em-pyr'c-ol) et. formed of fire or light.
*£m-py-re'an, or Em-pyr'^-eit, [em-pe^a ; an, &

JE.

. t em-pv-r&an, or em-plrV^n, J

F. Ja.) a. the highest heaven, whore pose el-
emental firs is supposed to subsist,
•fim-py-rt'an, or Em-pf r^-any •- empyreal.

fm-pjrVum, \n. the taste or smell of burnt
m-py-reamti, j oils.

fem-py-rcv-mlfjc, ) a. having the smell or

Em-py-revHttftt'i-c&l, y taste- of burnt sub-
stanoes, as oils and animal substances.

ftm-py-rO'sjs, n. a conflagration ; general fire.

&m'u-)ate, v. s. to rival ; to vie with ; to imitate.

fira-v-la / ti9n, n. rivalry : contest ; contention.

Km'\i-l»-tlve, a. inclined to emulation j rivaK

Emy-la-tor, a. a rival ; a competitor. [lag.

E-mfil'gent, a. milkmg or draining oat.

Em'y-lous, a. rivalling ;. desirous to excel.

ftm'u-loas-ly, ad. with desire of excelling.

E-mfiPsk^n, a. an ouy, lubricating modicum.

£-mttmVte-ry * aw a secretory gland ;. a duct.

E-mu8*ce7ti9n, a. act of eleanng from moss.

fin, a prefix to many English words,, chiefly
borrowed from the French, and coinciding
with the Latin ta. Mamy words aresmcsrtain-
ly urrittm tokk en or in. Jn maay words, en
is changed into #m for more easy pronmnciatum.
In-S.'ble, e. a. to make able ; to empower.
^i-Set', v. a. to perform ; to establish ; to de-
In-Sct'gr, a. one who enacts or decrees^ [cree.
In-Sct'ment, a. the passing of a bill naloalaw.
In-ai'la-^v, a* ta grammar, a figure whereby
some change is made of the mode of speech.
;n-&m'bfish, v. a. to hide in ambush, [colors,
in-fim'vl, v. a*, to inlay ; to variegate with

Jn-am'el, v. a. to practise the use of enamel.

$n-ttm'elj a. asubstanoe used inenameUing j cor>
tex r or fine exterior covering of the teeth.

Bn-&m'el-ler, En-im'^l-er, a. one who onamelst

Jgln-ftm'fl-ljng, En-fan^l-jng, n. theartofappljr-
ing enamels.

E,*,Iv5,ff,yitearJ k»«,Tf,5,«,f,eksr«; a,e,i,9,u,3S

fax, fast, fall i hUt.bOKi

ENC

16*

ENF

En-»nr'nt, «. a* to

with leva; tei

En-3m-o-ra'do, a. om deeply to low.

En-^Mttum, m eiptanattoa : exposition.

Ea-fr-tlnCq^a. the bell and socket join

Eiitwpsmt', (fce^-bttn-pwaa') [Fr.) good
plight of body j atainpaess.

En-cage', «. a. to abut up ; to coop up ; to con-
tec.

En-c*inf/ r ». a. to amah toots ; to bait.

Ea-cSinp> y *. c to farm aa amy into a camp.

&n-c3mp'me at, n. the act of encamping ; a
camp.

BfrelaV, «. «. toencloeecrhideasiaacaae.

$n-caus'tjc, a. belonging to painting or enam-
«Hto§;

gn-cfive', «. a. to bade as in a eave.

Ea-cs mto,flma>a amy) a. (It.} jgmuad encloaad.

gn-chafe', v. a. to chafe ; toenraas j to irritate.

gn-cfaato/ y o. a> to aaston with admin ; to bind

£n-chint', v. a. to charm ; to bewitch ; to de-

£n~caan#f r T *. a magician ; a sorcerer, [light.

@n-chtat'iag-ly, ad. with enchantment.

Pn-ck*nt'a»eat, ». magical ebarm ; spells ; in-
cantation; kmaiatibM taawence ; delight.

Sn-chsntfieaB, a. a wamaa who enchants.

^-ehene', e. a. to infix ; to adorn ; toengravc.

Sn-chi-rfd'j-on, a. a little beak ; a manual.

£n-cfr'ela, a. a. to aurrouad ; to environ.

Sn-cltt'jc, or fn-aUC't-cal, a, relating to enclit-
ic*.

Pn-ellt'jc, a. a particle whieb throws back the
itoemreg

m [ mregoing syllable.

Pa-cWEster, 'v. a. to abat up aa in a cloister.

Pa-cttoe', or Ia-e**je< a. a. to environ ; to en-
circle ; to surround ; to eneompass } to in-
clude.

En-elst'er, a. one who encloses.

pn-clfla'ure, (en-klB'nhyr) a. act of enclosing j
the thing encloaad, or which encloses.

pn-cft'mj&st, a. n panegyrist j a praiser.

^-c6-mf«s<tjc, $n-c5-mt-&a J ti-cftl) •• laudatory.

ftn-ct-nti-to^tic, «. a panegyric.

^a-ci'mHIm, a. t pi. eacssMUM, or encomia ;
panegyric; praise ; eulogy.

?n-c*m'paas, (en-knmfpaa) v. a. to enclose ; to
encircle ; to surround ; to environ.

?n-e8m>Bess-mSnt, «. act of encompassing.

*Ena**, (Sos-kflr') [8ng-k6r<, 8. W. J. E. Ja. ;
*ng~kflr', F.) ad. [Fr.J again ; once more.

'En-esie', (sug-kar') e. a. to call for repetition.

&n-ettn*er, «. battle ; fight ; duel ; meetiag.

$n-edQn*ter, ». a. to meet ; to attack ; to resist.

£n-ctt*n'tfr, v. «. to engage ; to fight ; to meet.

&n-c8jn'ter-cr. a. eaemrho encounters.

Sn-eour'efe, (en-kaVaJ) e. a. to animate ; to
incite ; to give courage to ; to imbolden.

&n-co&r'age-ment, (ea-koVaj-ment) a. incite-
ment ; nrvor ; countenance ; support.

?n-coftr<a-geT, (en-fcoVe-j*r) a. a favorer.

fln-erOaeh', (c n-krfch') v. a. to make invasion ;
to intrude ; to advance by stealth.

5n-crBach'?r, a. one who encroaches.

$n-ertach<ing-ly, ad. by eneaaaebment.

giHttiach'mfnt,'*. an unlawmi intrusion.

gn-crSst', «. a. to cover aa with a crust.

|n-cam'ber, v. a. to cleg ; to lead ; to impede.

En-com'branee, a. dog ; load j im pediment.

fcn-c|e'lt-e*i»a. cheater ; sent nwnd.

Enctcto^S^r \ ** encyclopedia.
Sn-cy-cfc^pS'dH, a. compieto circle ef science*.

embracing th« whole
iacompil-

En-ey-clo-pydj-ea,

round of science.
E n-cf, -clepi'djat, a. one who

ing an encyclopedia.

fn-cjet'ed, a. enclosed in a vesicle or bag.
nd, a. conclusion ; final doom $ point : death ;

fate j decease ; period j limit ; termination j

purpose j design,
fend, v. a. to terminate ; to conclude ; to finish,
fend. e. a. to come to an end ; to die ; to cease.
"In-dam'sle, v. a. to injure ; to prejudice.

in-d&m'afe-me'nt, a. damage ; injury,
rdan'fcr, v. a. to put into hazard or peril.
-dear 7 , v. a. to make dear ; to make beloved.

la-d&ar'mcnt, n. cause of love ; affection.

n-deav'or, (en-dSv'ur) a. effort ; labor.

in-deav'or, Wa. to labor to a certain purpose.

a-deav'pr, o. a. to attempt ; to essay.

ln>deav'or-$r, a. one who endeavors,

a-dee'a-gon, a. a figure of 11 sides.

In-dfi'mj-al, a. endemic : little used.
pn-dBm' je, j a. peculiar to a country or place :
jin-dem'j-cal) ) applied to diseases.
"■n-den'j-zen, (? n-den y $-zn) v. a. to naturalize.

ind'ing, a. conclusion j termination. [diet.
$n-dlte', v. a. to compose. See Indite and In-
£n-dlt'$r, a. a composer ; a writer,
fin'djve, a. a plant used as a salad.
End'leas, a. without end ; perpetual ; incessant,
foidless-ly, ad. perpetually ; without end.
&nd'less-nSss, a. endless extension or duration.
En-dorse', v. a. to superscribe ; to accepts bill,
go-dorse'meat, a. superscription \ acceptance.
En-dBrs'cr, a. one who endorses. (enrich.

En-dS^', v. a. to furnish with a portion j to
En-db<^'?r, n. one who gives a portion.
$n-dtfw'ment, a. wealth or any thing valuable

bestowed j a gift of nature.
En-due', v. n. to supply with ; to invest with.
En-dur'a-ble, a. tolerable ; sufferable.
$n-dur'ance, n. continuance; patience; suf-
ferance.
En-dare', v. a. to bear ; to sustain ; to support.
En-dare', e. a. to last ; to remain ; to bear*
End'wise, ad. erectly ; uprightly ; on end.
fen'$-my, n. a w foe ; aa adversary ; an opponent.
l£n-$ r-*St'ic, fen-^r-iCt'i-cal, a. forcible ; strong
En-$ r-I«t'i-c?l-ly, aa. in an energetic manner.
En'e r-flze, e. a. to give energy ; to excite ac-
tion in. [spirit.
En'$r-fcy, a. power ; force ; vigor ; efficacy ;
E-nervate, re-ner'vat, 8. W. P. J. JE. F. Ja. $

en'er-vat, Wb.] v. a. to weaken ; to render

feeble.

f-neVvate, a. weakened ; deprived of force,
n-tr-va'tipn, a. act of weakening.

E-nSrve', e. a. to enervate ; to weaken.

$n-fte'ble, v. a. to weaken ; to enervate.

♦En-feofF, (en-f8f') [en-ftp, P.J. F. JFft.,en-
fef, 8. W. E. Ja.] v. a. to invest with pos-
sessions.

*En-£Saff'ment. (en-ferment) a. the act of en-
feoffing ; an instrument or deed.

~ TJdde', n. [Fr.] a line ; straight passage,
'i-lade', v. a. to pierce in a right line. [pel.

gn-*orce',e. «. to strengthen ; to urge ; to com-

En-ftrce'a-ble, a. capable of being enforced.

En-fonce'ment, a. compulsion ; force applied.

En-ftr'cer, a. one who enforces.

En-fran'chjse, «. a. to make free : to liberate.

$n-fran'chjge-ment, a. act of making free ; re-
lease from prison or from slavery.

En-fran'chjs-er, a. one who gives freedom.

En-ftiade 1 ,
En-fj-lade'

niwijBlfj satoaySaV]

,eto}h«,buAa«te^^9,c,fc«i^;e,g,foJ,a^

ENL

110

Kn-gigd, « a. to enlist ; to induce ; to win ;

to gain j to bind ; to employ ; to encounter.
En-gage', v. *. to conflict ; to fight ; to embark.
En-ga'fcd-nees, n. earnestness ; zeal.
$n-ga|e'ment, ». act of engaging ; obligation ;

employment ; fight ; conflict j battle.

In-ga'ging-ly, ad. in a winning manner,
n-garland, «. a. to encircle with a garland,
n-len'de r, v. a. to beget ; to produce ; to form.
n-Ien'dfr, e. a. to copulate,
n-ggn'df r-e r, a. one who begets,
n'gjne, (en'jin) a. a machine ; an agent.
ftn-gi-nSe'r', n. one who constructs or manages
engines. — Civil engineer ', one who constructs
canals, docks, rail-roads, &c. [gineer.

fen £i-ne£r'jng, ». the art or business of an en-
Kn'£jne-ry, n. engines of war ; artillery

English, (Ing'gljsh) a. belonging to England.

English, (ing gljsb) n. the people or the lan-
guage of England. pish.

English, (Ing'gljsh) v. a. to translate into En g-

En-glfit', v. a. to swallow ; to fill ; to glut.

Jpn-gbrge', v. a. to swallow ; to devour ; to
gorge.

En-gbrge', v. n. to feed with eagerness.

jpn-grtft', v. a. to ingraft, which see.

En -grail', v. a. to indent in curve lines.

$"n-grSin', v. a. to dye deep ; to dye in grain

^ ----■* a. to grapple ; to close with

Eu-grup'ple, v.
En-grasp', t>. a.

I

to seize hold of ; to gripe.

. n-grave', v. a. [imp. t. engraved ; pp. engrav-
ed, engraven] to picture by incisions in any
matter ; to mark metal, wood, or stone ; to
impress j to imprint.

En-grave'm?nt, n. engraved work.

En-grav'?r, n. one who engraves metals, &c.

£n-grav'jng, n. the work of an engraver.

$n-gr5ss', v. a. to purchase or monopolize any
commodity to sell again at a high price ; to
copy in a large hand.

En-grSss'? r, n. one who engrosses.

5n-gr5ss'm?nt, n. act of engrossing.

En-gulf, v. a. to throw or absorb in a gulf.

Enhance', v. a. to raise ; to advance ; to
heighten in price ; to raise in esteem ; to ag-
gravate.

En-hftnce'm$nt, n. increase ; aggravation.

J5n-h4n'c?r, n. one who enhances.

#-nig'ma, n. a riddle ; an obscure question.

En-jg-mat-'jc, ftn-jg-m&ti-c?!, a. obscure ; dark.

En-jg-inut'i-cgil-ly, ad. in an obscure manner.

E-nTg'ma-tist, n. one who deals in enigmas.

E-nTg'm^-tlze, v. n. to deal in enigmas.

En-j<5in', v. a. to direct ; to order ; to prescribe.

En-joIn'?r, n. one who gives injunctions.

En-j<5Tn'm?nt, n. direction ; command.

En-jby', v. a. to have or obtain possession or

* fruition of; to exhilarate ; to delight in.

En-jby'a-ble, a. capable of enjoyment.

£n-j<5y'?r, n. one who enjoys.

£n-jb"y'm$nt, n. pleasure ; happiness j fruition.

jjn-kln'dle, v. a. to set on fire ; to inflame ; to

En -lard', v. a. to grease ; to baste. [incite.

$n-large', v. a. to make greater: to increase j
to extend ; to dilate.; to expand ; to set free ;
to amplify.

JEh-large', v. n. to expatiate ; to be diffuse.

En I'arge'm? nt, n. increase ; release ; expansion.

En-llgh'ten. (cn-H'tn) v. a. to illuminate ; to
supply with light : to instruct ; to cheer.

En-llgh'ten-e r, (en-ll'tn-er) n. an illuminator.

$n-llst', v. a. to enroll or register.

fn-llst'mtnt, m. act of enlHtfn* }
n-H'ven, (fn-U'vn) e. a. to make ante, acm«i
sprightly, or gay ; to animate.
En-ll'ven-er, ». he or that whkh enUresi.
En masse, (»ng-rai«») [Ft.] in a tody or mi*
fcn'mMy, «. malevolence : hatred ; malice.

fn-ne'a-goh, n, a figure of nine angles,
n-nt-lt'i-eai, a. ninth.
fn-nMwe, v. o. to dignify ; to exalt ; to derate.
n-n6*ble-m«nt, «. exaltation j eievahoi.
Ennui, (8n-we») «, [Ft.] wearisomeaesi;**-

gust. . .

ftn-o-dS'tion, *. the act of untyinga knot
E-nBr'mHy, ». depravity; atrocious enme,

▼illany. Vr

nbT'mous, a. irregular ; excessive ; very wki-

,-nttr'movs-ly, ad. beyond measure.

i-nWrnous-nftss, %. inMneasnrableeicew.

1-nofigh', (f-nttF) o. snffictent 5 sjOsf/Bf.

1-nottgh', (?-n«f»)». a sufficiency.

' nofigh', (f-nfif ) ad. in a sufficient idsfre*
v -n»w', ad. the old plural of Emmuh.
En passant, (ong-pfts-aong') [Fr.] by the w»y.
"n-qulre', v. a. & n. to aak. See ^JJTJv,

ln-qulr'?r, n. one who enquires. s **j"*"^'

;n-rage', v. a. to irritate ; to make fansaa-

In-rank', *. a. to place in orderly ianw.

!n-rapt'ure, (fn-rapt'yur) v. a. to transport wua

pleasure ; to delight highly.

In-rTch', v. a. to make rich ; to ferulae.

n-rlch'ment, n. act of making neb.

n-rldge' (en-rti') v. a. to form into ndf*

In-rtng', v. a. to bind round j to encircle-

in-ri'pen, (?n-rT'pn) v. a. to ripen ; to b»m«-

In-rObe', v. a. to dress j to clothe ; to ia«rt.

in-rtll 1 , v. a. to register ; to record ; to inwim"

in-r81l'$ r, n. he who enrolls. .

En-r6ll'm?nt, n. a register ; writing ; reww*
En-r68t', v. a. to fix by the root ; to implant
Ens.n. [L.1 any being; existence.
En-san'guine, ( ? n-sang«gwin) e. «• » 8mear

with gore ; to suffuse with blood.
En-sch6d'ule, (?n-sk«d'ul, or ?n-sb«d ol) »■ ■•

to insert in a schedule. See Sc**d«^ l^
En-scSnce', v. 0. to cover as with a fort : ; wj
$n-s6am', ». o. to sew up ; to enclose oy ■■*
En-ssar», tj. a. to cauterize ; to stanch , w«a ^;
Ensemble, (8ng-sStm'bl) [Fr.] one with anow^

a relative proportion of parts to the w*
En-shi61d',(?n-sheld')e.a. to shield; tow^
En-shrlnc', ». a. to preserve as a thingsa t
fin'slgn, (6n'sln) n. a flag or standard 01 ^6

ment ; the officer who carries it ; a W^bd,
En'sjgn-cy, (en'shvs?) n. the officej f anes^
En-slave', *. o. to reduce to slavery or dod^
^n-slave'm?nt, *. servitude ; slavery.
jln-sl5v'?r, n. he who enslaves. fm*uxt.

jln-snare'jtj.tf. to entrap; to take. Beei****
pn-snarl', v. a. to entangle. an here.

|!n-sphere', (?n-sfer') «. «. to place m & »P"J
jln-sue', (?n-su') v. n. to follow ; to » a ^' lfc
^n sue', (?n-s«') e. o. to follow ; to pursue . ^

n-sflr'ance, (?n-shur«ans) a. exemption «

hazard. Bee Insurance. . ^-.nke

En-sure', (*n-shur') v. a. to ascertam ; »»"*

certain or secure ; to secure. See '*'"':•
En-sur'er, ( ? n-flha'r*r) n. one who en«ttrw-
?n-tab'la-ture, n. the architrave, frwe, ana w

nice of a column or pillar. A Mt

fn-taU', n. an estate limited in its tf**^
n-tail', e. o. to settle the descent of J» °"
so that it cannot be bequeathed at J»ea* » w
En-tan'gle, (en-tang'gl) ». «. to mWVh

I, S, 1, 5, u, y, toa^ ; a, «, X, 8, fi, Jf, eaort ; a, e, j, 9, a, y, e6se«r«.-4are, far, ft■^ fall} a« r » hbri

Digitized by VjOOQIC

fiNU

111

EPI

twist, or confuse j to Involve; to embarrass;

to perplex,
jjn-tan'gle-ment, w. involution; perplexity.
j£n-t&n'gl$r, «. one who entangles.
En'te r, v. a. to initiate ; to set down.
En'ter, t». «. to come in ; to go in ; to penetrate.
£n'tf r-er, a, one who enters.
En'te r-jng, «. entrance ; passage into a place

fn-ter'o-ceie, n. an intestinal hernia,
n-ter-ol'o-gy, «. a treatise on the bowels.

En-tf r-p&r'lance, n. mutual talk ; parley.

En't? r-piead-er, n. See Interpleader.

ifcn'tfr-prlse, n. a bold undertaking ; an attempt.

£n't?r-prlf e, v. a. to undertake ; to attempt.

Kn'ter-prlf-er, n. a man of enterprise.

Kn'tfr-prlg-jng, a. having enterprise ; resolute.

En-t^r-tain', v. a, to talk with : to treat at the
table j to keep ; to reserve in the mind j to
amuse ; to divert.

En-ter-tain'*r, n. he who entertains.

£n-tf r-tain'jng, a. amusing ; diverting.

Kn-tfMain'jng-ly, ad. in an amusing manner.

En-t? r-tsJn'mt nt, n. treatment at table ; hos-
pitable reception ; amusement ; diversion.
fn-thr&ll', v. a. See InthraU.
n-thrdne', v. a. to place on a throne ; to exalt.

*En-th&'si-&sm, [?n-thu'ze-azm, P. J. Ja. ,-
en-tha'zhe -fizm, W. F. ; « n-thu'zyizm, &] n.
heat of imagination ; elevation of fancy j ar-
dent zeal.

*En-thu'sj-ast, a. one possessed of enthusiasm,
ardent zeal, elevated fancy, or credulity.

*En-thfi-8j-as'tjc, ) a. having enthusiasm ,

*4jn-tha4i-as'tt-cal, J over-zealous ; elevated

v in fancy.

En'thy-mem, *. in logic, an argument consist-
ing of an antecedent and consequential prop-
osition.

En-tlce', v. a. to allure; to attract; to invite.

En-tlce'ment, n. blandishment; allurement.

$n-tI'Cfr, n. one who allures.

En-tl'cing-ly, ad. in a winning manner.

En-tire', a. whole ; undivided ; complete : full.

En-tlre'ly, ad. in whole ; completely ; fully.

En-tlre'ncss, n. totality ; completeness.

En-tlre'ty, n. completeness ; wholeness.

Jpn-tTtle, v. a. to grace or dignify with a title ;
to give a title or a right to ; to superscribe.

En'tj-ty, 71. something which is ; a real being.

En-t8Il', v. a. to ensnare ; to entangle.

En-tdmb', (en-tdm') v. a. to put into a tomb.

En-tftmb'mfnt, (en-tdm'ment) n. burial.

En-t©-m51'9-£y, n. natural history of insects.

En-tBrtt-la'tigin, n. a turning into a circle.

£n'trajl§, (en'trjlz) n. pi. intestines ; bowels.

En 'trance, n. act of entering ; passage for en-
tering ; avenue ; initiation ; commencement.

En-trftnce', «. a. to put into a trance.

En-trip*, v. a. to ensnare ; to catch in a trap.

En-treat', v. a. to beg earnestly ; to importune.

En-treaty o. «. to treat ; to discourse.

En-tr€a'ty. (en-trB't?) ». petition ; prayer.

En-fre-pov, (5n-tra-p5') n. [Fr.] a magazine ;
a warehouse.

En'try, n. passage ; act of entrance ; ingress.

En-tane', v. a. to tune ; to chant.
En-twine', v. a. to twist round. See Intwine.
E-nft bi-Ute, v. n. to clear from clouds.
E-na'cle-ate, v. a. to solve ; to disentangle.
E-na-cle-4'tion, n. explanation; exposition.
E-n&'mt-rate. «. a. to reckon up singly.
E-na-me-rft'upn, *. act of numbering.
B-n&'me-ra-tfve, a. reckoning up ; counting.

E-nan ; ct-ate, (e-nan'she-U) v. e. to declare ; to
proclaim ; to relate j to express.

E-nfin-cj-a'tion, (t-non-she-a'shyn) n. declara-
tion ; expression ; manner of utterance.

E-nun'cj-9-tIve, (f-nfin'sbf-»-tIv)a. declarative.

E-nan'cj-a-tfve-ly. ad. declaratively.

Jpn-v51'9p, (?n-vei'yp) v. n. to in wrap ; to cov-
er ; to hide ; to surround.

En-ve-lope', (ftn-ve-l&p') [5n-ve-l»p', S. W. J. ;
oh'vc-l5p, P.; an-v«-lop', F. ; Bng-vc-ldp',
Ja. ; ? n-veTyp, Wb.] n. a wrapper ; an out-
ward case.

En-ve'1'Qp-mc'nt, n. perplexity; entanglement.

En-vSn^m, v. a. to taint ; to poison ; to enrage.

En'vj-a-ble, a. exciting envy ; desirable.

fen'vj-f r, n. one who envies ; a maligner.

En'vj-o&s, a. full of envy ; malicious.

En'vj-ous-ly, ad. with envy ; with malignity.

En-vfrpn, v. a. to surround ; to encompass ; to
invest.

En-vl'npns, or fen'vj-rpns, [8n-ve-r5nz', S. J. R. ;
8n-V9-r6nz / , or ? n-vl'runz, W. \ tn-vl'rynz, P.
W b. ,• an'v^-ronz, F. } en've-rynz, or ^n-vl'-
rynz, Ja.] n. pi. places adjacent.

fin'vSy, n. a public minister sent from one

w power to another ; a public messenger.

En'vBy-ship, n. the office of an envoy.

£n vy, v. a. to hate another for excellence or
happiness ; to grieve at excellence ; to grudge.

fen'vy, n. pain or vexation at another's good.

En-wrap', v. a. to cover. See Inicrap.

En-wrip'm? nt, (?n-rap'ment) n. a covering.

£_-ol'jc, a. See JEolic.

E'pact, ?/. the excess of the solar month above
the lunar, and of the solar year above the
lunar. [made of earth, gabions, &c.

E-paule'in^ni, n. in fortification, a side work

Ep-au-let*, n. a shoulder-knot.

E-pSn'tiie-sis, n. in, grammar, the insertion of
a letter in the middle of a word.

fi'phj, n. a Hebrew measure of 15 solid inches.

E-ph€m'?-r?, n. a fever that terminates in one
day ; an insect that lives only one day.

E-phem'e-ral, [>-femVral, W. P. J..E. F.
Ja. } f-fe'in? -r*l, S.] n. diurnal ; beginning
and ending in a day.

E-phem'?-ric, a. the same as ephemeral.

E-phem'?-rts, n. ; pi. 2ph-c-mSr'i-d£s ,• a journal ;
a calendar ; an account of the daily motions
and situations of the planets.

|l-plie'm / ?-rist,rt.one who studies astrology.

Eph-j-al'teS, it. the nightmare.

feph'od, fe?'9d, S. P. J. E. F. Ja. ,• €P 9 d, or
e'f9d, W.\ n. ornament worn by the Jewish

w priests.

Ep'jc, a. narrative ; rehearsing 5 heroic.

Ep'jc, n. an epic poem.

Ep4-c€'dj-9n, a. elegiac ; mournful.

Ep-i-ce'di-ifm,n. [L.J an elegy ; a funeral poem.

Ep'i-cene, a. common to both sexes ; or both

EP'i-cure, n. one wholly given to luxury, [kinds.

*Ep-i-c«Ji-r6'an, [Sp's-kurCan, S. W. P. J E.
F. Ja. i gp-t-ku're-an, Wb.\ n. one of the
sect of Epicurus. [curus.

*ftp-|-C9-r5'an, a. luxurious ; belonging to Epl-

*fep-i-C9-rS'an-Ism, n. the doctrine of Epicurus.

Ep'j-cy-rigm, n. luxury; voluptuousness.

£p'i-cy-cle, n. a little circle whose centre is in

w the circumference of a greater.

Ep-|-c?'clbld, n. a geometrical figure.

Ep-i-dSm'ic, Ep-i-d<gm'i-ca], a. generally prevail
ing ; affecting great numbers, as the plague.

Ep-j-der'mjs, n. the scarf-skin of a man's body.

mien, s¥r j more, n'dr, aba ; bull, bar, rdle.~g, ^, c, g, sojt ; Q, g, c, j, hard, 9 an z ; j as gz j-this

EQU

119

JH^f«ai, 0r tyr-**** H. tint put of the orbit
In which a planet comes nearest to the earth.

Rp-i-gUfPHs, a. a eartflage of the larynx.

Epigram,'*, a short poem ending in a point.

ftp-j-gritt-rrttt'fc) ftp-i-gram-mat'i-cal, a. deal-
ing in epigrams ; like an epigram j pointed.

ftp-j -grain ma-tlst, n. a writer of epigrams.

Erf-graph, *. a title ; an inscription.

Epj-Tep-ey, a. a convulsion ; falling sickness.

ftp-j-lep'tjc, or Ep-j-iepti-cel. a. affected with
epilepsy ; pertaining to epilepsy ; convulsed.

fep-Ho-gls'tic, a. pertaining to an epilogue.

Epilogue, (ep'f-feg) a. the poem or speech at
the end or a play.

E-pIph'a-ny, a. a festival in commemoration of
our Savior's being manifested to the world
by a star ; the 13th day after Christmas.

Ep-x-phg-nl ma, n. in rhetoric, an exclamation.

.E-pipft'o-ra, n. an inflammation.

E-pXpk'y-sU, n. accretion ; the part added.

E-plpHo-et, n. in rhetoric, a sort of climax.

E-pYs 'co-pa -cy, n. a government by bishops.

$-p1s'co-p*l, a. relating to or vested in a bishop.

E-pIs-co-pi'ij-an, n. an adherent to episcopacy.

$-pTs'C9-pal-ly, ad. in an episcopal manner.

K-pIs'CQ-p&te, a. the office of a bishop.

Ep'j-sode, n. incidental narrative ; digression.

Ep-j-s5d'jc, | a. pertaining to an episode ; di-

Ep-j-^'i-c&Jj ) grossing.

E-pls'tle, (9-pIs'sl) n. a letter ; a writing sent.

$-pXs't0-la-ry, a. relating to an epistle.

jji-pls'trp-ph?, n. a figure by which sentences
end with the same affirmation.

Ep'j-etyle, n. an architrave.

Ep'j-t&ph, n. an inscription on a monument.

Ep-i-taph't-an, a. pertaining to an epitaph.

Ep-i-thQ-la'myym. n. [L.] a nuptial song or poem.

Ep j-thSt, n. an adjective denoting any quality.

Eplt'9-me/ , n. an abridgment j abstract.

E-pIt'Q-mlst, or Eplt'9-ml-ze r, n. an abridger.

Jp-plt'9-mlze, v. a. to abstract j to abridge j to
reduce.

E pl&'rj-bus a'ltvm, [L.] one of many. The
motto of the United States. The allusion is to
the formation of one federal government out
of several independent states.

fep'9£h, or E'pSch, [ep'ok, S. J. E. F. Ja. ;
C'P9k, P. Wb. ; cp'9k, or €'p9k, W.\ n. the
time or period from which dates are numbered.

ftp'o-cha, n. the same as epoch.

Ep'ode, [Cp'od, & J. E. F. Ja. ? ep'Sd, or 6'p5d,
fV. P.J n. the stanza following the strophe
and antistrophe.

Ep-9-pee', n. an epic or heroic poem.

fip'v-la-ry, a. belonging to feasts or banquets.

Ep-u-15t'ic, n. a cicatrizing medicament.

fi-qiia-bll'j-ty, n. evenness : uniformity.

£'qua-ble, a. equal to itself; even ; uniform.

£'qua-bly, ad. uniformly ; evenly.

fi'qual, a. like another ; even ; uniform ; just.

£'qual, a. one of the same age, rank, or merit.

S'qual, v. a. to make equal ; to be equal to.

E-qual'j-ty, (?-kw51'e-tf ) [?-kw51'?-t t , W. P. J.
F. Ja. ; e-kwil'?-te, S. E.] n. likeness; uni-
formity.

fi-qual-i-za'tien, n. state of equality.

£'qual-lze, v. a. to make even ; to make equal.

fl'qual-ly, ad. in the same degree ; uniformly.

fi'qual-ness, n. equality.

E-quin'gu-lar, a. consisting of equal angles.

£-qua-nlm'j-ty, n. evenness of mind : com-
posure, [elated.

£-quan'j-mous, a. even ; not dejected ; not

B-qon'tien, a. bringing thing* to an eouanty,

$-quft'tor, a. a great circle which drVidei the
world into two equal parts, north and sooth.

E-qus-to'rj-al, a. pertaining to the eqaater.

£'qu? r-y. or Jg-queVry. [f-kwer'e, 8. W. E. J.
F. ; ^kwer-e, Ja. Wh.j eVwt-re, P.J n. a
stable for horses : an officer who has the care
of hones. [ksight

E-ques'trj*«n, a. relating to a horseman or

Equt-an'gy-lar, a. Bee EquangnUr.

£-quj*er6'ral, a. having legs of equal length.

S-qui-dls'tant, a. being at the same distance.

£«qui-d1sHantr4y, ad. at the same distance.

E-qoi-ftfrra'j-ty, ». uniform equality.

E-quj-l&t'f r-al, a. having all sides equal.

" •••-—• v fee; even balance,

poised.

_ , , — .. „ , __- equipoise.

$-qu!l'i-brIst, n. one that balances a thing.

E-qui-lIb'rj-ty, a. equality of weight, [weight.

E-quj-lWryvm, n. [L.] equipoise; equality of

E-quI'nal, 'or Equine, a. relating to horses.

R-quj-ncc'tial, a. pertaining to the equinox.

E-quj-nSc'tial, a. an imaginary great circle of
the heavens, under which the equator more*
in its diurnal course j the equator.

E'quj-n5x, a. the precise time in which the ran
enters into the first point of Aries or of Linn*
making the nights and days equal.

E-quj-nfi'mt-rant, a. having the same number.

ft-qulp*, v. a. to furnish ; to accoutre ; to area.

Equipage, (Sk'we-paj) n. furniture for a nooe-
Tmn ; carrinijp ; retinnr ; accoutrements.
p{-n d?ixy,a.act of hanging in equipoiac.
I'lurin, „. tai pping; furnitnre.

li.w^r^j.^iiriiiiv.^^veTghtjequflibntioB.
ity of force arpow-
)K>rifiii-r.y, \ er»
, , parent, a. 1 1 joal power or force.

E-qaj-pTrndfr-^ftce, n. equality of weight.

ft-qup [Jin il-jr -ant, a. beiner of the sameweifW-

E-j l 1 1 p rw v .n ilc r-atf , v.n. to weigh equal.

E-qi}r-|wn ilj-ou*, h. t-qua\ on either part.

Et .^ble, («k'wt-ta-W) a. just; right; »■

Eq ui liMt-HL'fy, n. jti^tn^ss. [partiai; »»•

Ec ' .-hlv, utL ju^i partially.

Ec ty t (sk'we-t^) n. justice ; right j honesty,
impartiality.

-qulv'a-l?nce, n. equality of power or worm.
-quTv'a-l?nt,a. equal in value, merit, or power.
qu*v'a-l?nt, n. a thing of the same value,
qulv'a-lent-ly, ad. in an equal manner. IWJ.
, qulv'o-cal, o. ambiguous j uncertain ; aw»-

^-qulv'o-cal-ly, ad. ambiguously ; doubtfuuy.

B-quIv'9-cal-ness, n. ambiguity j double mean-
ing.

E-quIv'o-cite, v. a. to use equivocal express* 0115,

$-quIv-9-ca'ti9n, a. ambiguity of speech.

E-qulv'9-ci-t9r, n. one who equivocates.

E'ra, n. an epoch ; a period or point of time.
E-ra'dj-ate, v. n. to shoot like a ray ; to beam-
E-ra-dj-a ti<?n, n. emission of radiance.
E-rad'i-cate, v. a. to pull up by the roots.
fofid-HA'tion,*. act of eradicating ;«rtirp»M fl " #
B-rad'j-ca-tlve, a. that eradicates. _.

jl-rase', v. a. to expunge : to rub out ; to straw-
i-rase'm? nt, n. destruction ; obliteration.
'-ri'si9n, a. act of erasing. „ .„.

-ras'tian, (9-rast'yan) n. a follower of Era*""-
-ras'tian-lsm, a. the doctrine of the Erastiani-
-~j'are, (f-ra'zhur) a. act of erasing.

£-,
R-

fi-q

£-qrj

a, S, I, S, 6, y, long ; a, «, 1, 8, «, y\ short ,- a, e, j, 9, V, y, oftscare.— f Are, far, fftst, fill j b»h, Wr '

o

ESC

113

EST

♦Ere (At) [It, W. J.F. Ja. ; ar, JP. j «r, S. JE.]
aa\ before j sooner than.— nwe. before.

*Ere-15ng', far-lBngQ orf. before long.

'Ere-no**', (Ir-na&O ad. before this time.

*Ere-whtte', (ar-hwll') ad. some time ago.

E-r8ct', «. a. to place upright j to raise j to
build j to exalt. < [bold.

E-rect'. a. upright ; not leaning ; firm j intent ;

E-ree'tion, «. act of raising; elevation.

B-rtc'tjve, a. raising ; advancing.

E-rect'n$ss, n. uprightness of posture.

E-rec'tor, n. one who raises or constructs.

Er'f-mlte, n. a hermit ; a retired person.

ftr-e-mlt'i-cal, a. secluded ; solitary.

E-rep'tion, i». a taking away by force.

Er'gQ) ad. [L. j therefore : a term in lope.

Er'got, it. a morbid excrescence in gram.

E-ris'tjc, or E-ris'tj-cal, a. controversial.

Er'mjne, «. a species of animal or its fur.

Er'mjned, (fcr'mind) a. clothed with ermine.

f-rSde', v. a. to eat away ; to corrode,
r-o-ga'tion, «. act of giving or bestowing.

fj-rd'sion, (e-itt'zhyn) n. act of eating away.

$-r5t'jc, or E-r5t'j-cal, a. relating to love.

firr, i Br) v. it. to miss the right way ; to stray j
to deviate ; to commit error ; to mistake.

jfr'rand, [er'rand, P. J. E. Ja. ; ar'rand, S. W. ;
Sr-'rand, or ar'rand,F.] n. a message ; mandate.

fir'rant, a. wandering j roving j vile ; bad.

£r'rant4y, ad. in an errant state. [&c.

£r-rfi'ty, ft. pt. [L.] errors or faults in printing,

Ef-r&t'jc, Er-rat'i-cal, a. wandering ; irregular.

flr-rat'i-cal-ly, ad. without rule or order, [ing.

Er-rJUUfm, n. j pi. errata; FL.] an error in print-

Er-rhlne', ». a medicine for the nose.

fr-rf'ne-oiis, a. being in error j incorrect j ir-
regular : mistaken.

Er-rfne-ous-ly, ad. by mistake : not rightly.

Er-rS'ns-ofis-ness. n. inconformity to truth.

Er'rar, ft. a mistake j blunder j sin ; offence.

fine, ii. the language of the Scotch Highlanders.

first, ad. first j formerly j till now.

&r-¥-bes'c?nce, ». redness j a blush.

£r-u-bes'c?nt, a. reddish j somewhat red.

f-ruct', or E-ruc'tate, v. a. to belch j to vomit,
r-uc-ta'tion. it. the act of belching j a belch.
Ar>y-dlte. [er'u-dlt, Ja. Wb. ; er-y-dlt' W. ,• er'v-

dlt, P.] a. learned j having erudition.
£r-a-dI"tton, (er-u-dlsh'yn) n. learning.
E-i-il'gj-noas, a. partaking of copper.
E-riSpttyn, *. act of bursting forth ; burst j emis-
sion ; efflorescence j pustule ; humor.
E-rup'tjve, a. bursting forth } having eruption.
Er-y-slp'c-las, it. a disease affecting the skin,

vulgarly called SL Anthony's fere.
fo-y-d-oSl'a-tous, o. having erysipelas.

[Fr.] the act of scaling walls.
•Tup) ». a shellfish ; indenture.
.. w „.__.. w .„ [Fr.] irregular motion of a horse.
Escape', v. a. to shun ; to flee from j to avoid,
fa-cape', v. it. to fly ; to get out of dancer.
Es-cape', ». flight j a getting out of danger ;
evasion.

fj-cirp' v. a. to slope down as a fortification.
tck^lOt', (sha-18t' ) n. [Fr.] a small onion or gar-
ss'char* ft* a scab or mark on a wound, [lie.
Ss-eheat', n. a forfeiture by want of heirs.
fs-cafiai' f ». »• to be forfeited by failure of heirs,
fa-cheater, «. an officer that observes escheats.
Es-chew', e. a. to fly ; to avoid j to shun.
Bs'eBrt, ft. a body of armed men for a guard.
Ee-cbrt', v. a. to attend as a guard by land.
E*cot,(sk8t) ». a tax called seotaftrf Jot. See Scot.

Escritoire, («s-kT»-t5rO [es-kru-ttr', S. W.J E t
skru-tor', F. ; es-kru-tw5r', Ja.] n. [Fr.] a box
with all the implements necessary for writing.

Es'cu-age, a. a kind of tenure by knight's ser-

Es'cy-lSnt, a. good for food j eatable. [vice

Es-c&tch'eon, (es-kttch'un) ». the shield of a
family ; the ensigns armorial.

£s-o-ter'ic, a. secret : opposed to exoteric.

Es-pal'l?r, (e-spal'yer) «. a tree on a frame.

Es-p^'ial, (e-spesh'al) a. principal j chief.

Es-peyial-ly, (?-spgsh'al-e) ad. principally.

Es-pl'al, ft. a spy ; secret observation.

$s-pi'f r, n. one who watches as a spy.

Es l pi-o-n&ie 9 n. rFr.l the practice or a spy.

Es-pla-n&de'y a. fFr.J open space between the
glacis of a citadel ana the first houses of the
town.

Es-pBu'sal, a. relating to the act of espousing.

^s-pb&'gal?, m. pi. a contracting of marriage.

J&s-pbQse', v. a. to betroth ; to marry j to defend.

$s-paaf'?r, n. one who espouses.

Esprit du corps, tes-pre'dy-kSr') [Fr.] the spirit
of the body j the corporation spirit.

Es-py', v. a. to see at a distance : to discover.

Es-py', v. n. to watch ; to look about.

$s-qulrc', n. a title of a magistrate, &.c.

J$s-qulre', v. a. to attend j to wait on.

$s-s&y', v. a. to attempt ; to try j to endeavor.

fis'say, n. an attempt ; a trial ; a short treatise.

fs-say'$r, (?s-sa ; $r) n. one who essays.
s'say-Ist. or Es-say'ist, TSs'sa-Ust, P. Ja. ; es-
sa'ist, W. Wb.] n. a writer of essays.

fes's^nce, n. the nature, substance, or being of
any thing ; existence 3 perfume ; scent.

fes's?nce, v. a. to perfume j to scent.

Es-sen'tial, (?s-s2n'shal) a. necessary 5 very
important ; principal j pure ; highly rectified.

Es-sSn-ti-al'i-ty, (?s-8en-sh$-al'$-t?) »• the qual-
ity of being essential.
fs-s€n'ti?l-ly, ad. in an essential manner,
s-sen'tj-ate, (?s-s8n'sh$-at) v. n. to become
of the same essence.

Es-siJIn', n. a person excused ; an excuse.

Ea-tab'ljsh, v. a. to settle firmly ; to fix : to

$s-tab1j8h-?r, «. he who establishes, [ratify.

j^s-tab'lish-m^nt, n. settlement j fixed state ;
form j foundation j allowance j income j sal-
ary.

Es-ta-JHtte't it. [Fr.] a military courier, [rank.

Es-tate', n. condition ; fortune j possession ;

?s-tS5m', v. a. to value ; to prize ; to rate j to

Es-teem', «. estimation ; high regard, [think.

$s-te6m'a-ble, o. that may be esteemed.

Es-teem'er, n. one who esteems.

Es'ti-ma-ble, a. valuable ; worthy of esteem.

fts'ti-ma-ble-nSss, n. desert of esteem.

fo'tj-mate, v. a. to rate ;' to set a value on.

£s*j-mate, n. computation ; calculation : value j
valuation ; assignment of proportional value ;
comparative judgment.

fts-tj-m&'tipn, n. opinion ; esteem : valuation.

£s'tj-ma-tlve, a. comparing and adjusting.

fis'ti-ma-tor, «. one who estimates j a valuer.

Es'ti-val, "[Ss't?-val, S. W. P. Ja. ; ts-tl'val,
Vyche, Barclay.] a. pertaining to the summer

Es-tSp'el, n. an act that bars a legal process.

EJtq per-piVynfj [h.] be thou perpetual j may
this institution be permanent.

tped', (es-t5pt') a. under an estopel.
era. a. pi. necessaries allowed by law.
age', v. a. to keep at a distance; to
alienate.

Estrangement, w. alienation; distance.

^n,jfr;a*ve,atfr,s*a;ball,bta,rtte.^,9,c,t,s^
10 *

EUR

114

Fn

£f-*Vi»A4i', a. [Fr.1 the act of a re«tive hone.

BMnjr', a. a beast lost or wandering ; astray.

Is-trfat', a. a true copy of an original writing.

Es-tr&at', v. a. ta lev, to extract ; to copy.

Es-ti#pe'me nt, a. m tew, spoil ; waste.

Es'tg-s-ry, a. an arm of the sea ; a frith.

Es'faj-ate, v. a. to swell and rage : to boil.

Es-ty-itipn, a. act of boiling ; agitation.

E-sa'rj-int. a. hungry ; voracious.

Es'y-rlne, (feh'u-rln) a. corroding ; eating.

Et eater*, (et sfit't-ra) [L.] also the contrac-
tion etc. or 4rc. denote others of the Wee Jfciiuf, or
£ft* rest, or so on, or so forth. [aquafortis.

fetch, e. a. to engrave on copper by means of

fttch'jng, a. an impression or a copper-plate.

E ter'n»l, a. without beginning or end ; endless j
perpetual ; everlasting ; constant.

E-tFr'ntf, m, an nppriintirm o'God.

f [<T a.il l/-Cj r. (i* tu uinke eternal.

g tefr'hnil-Ij ', mL wiii. ningorend.

(i'Hi nj-iy. n> diiTuLii >n iv it limit end.

IS-ttfr njjei\ r. a. In make i-[<rnal or endless.

I r- "71 as, (a-41 rtfcffii} ti. | n nodical ; stated:
fiitplird ta xinti**

ft th« r, n. an i letaattt jmn'r than air ; a fluid.

E-lb.l r^-fll, a. farmed of el her; celestial.

t ihi rr imU, a, forttu'd of i-ther ; heavenly.

ptli'ir T fcta'i ™i, «. moral > relating to morals.

gth'j-caHy, 44+ in an HJjieal manner.

fiili jes, it. the doctrine nr system of morality.

f: 1 ihj-^Pt H - " native of Ethiopia ; a blackamoor.

Eili Jiji% ta. heathtii j ]>iigan ; relating to

£Ui'nj-c&], i races hi' man kind.

Jfrh'nj-clftn, ii. hetithf rxtoxo ; paganism, [kind,

£th-u^gi1ijili 'j-ff-^t, a. raltting to races of" man

Eth-nftgr^ pli) , ft. ;l *]> -i-rij-non of nations or

£ift-o-lo£ ' j-tt^ i a - lrt;al ' n E *» Is lorality . [races.

KH-qualtfl' T (ft-?-k^i i n. rmmony.

Et*i t (a-twB 'j n, [Fr + J n cnfi for tweezers, &c,

fit-v-iug-lo* j-cal, .?♦ n'-lnluii! to etymology.

jx-y-mo-lftj'i -f rjl 1> , uiL according to etymology.

l-Tt-y-mfcl '4-0(1, a. one versed in etymology.

fe-y-moT^ilze, t\ n- lo trteiit of etymology.

£t-y-m5l o-jfy, a. ilia descent or derivation of
words.

Et'y-m6n, n. an original or primitive word.

Eu'cha-rXst, (ya'ka-rlst) ». act of giving thanks ;
the sacrament of the Lord's supper.

Eu-£ha-ris*tjc, ) a. relating to the sacrament

Efi-gha-rts'tj-cal, ) of the Lord's supper.

Efi-chSVg-gy, n. a formulary of prayers.

Eu'shy-my, (yu'ke-m?) n. a good state of blood.

Eu'cra-sy, n. an agreeable temperament.

Eu-dHSm'e-tfr, (yu-d?-om'e-ter) n. an instru-
ment to determine the purity of the air.

Eu-186'j-cal, (yy-loj'e-kal) a. containing praise.

Eu-log'i-cal-ly, ad. in a laudatory manner.

EfL-lO'gytivi, or Eu'19-gy, n. praise ; panegyric.

Efi'lo-fize, v. a. to commend ; to praise.

EO'nuch, (yu'nuk) n. one that is castrated.

Eu'nu£h-Ism, a. the state of a eunuch.

Eu 'pep-ay, (yu'ptp-s?) a. good digestion.

Eu-pep'tfc, (yu-pep'tik) a. easy of digestion.

Ea'phem-fyn, (yu'fe m-Izm) n. the describing of
an offensive thing by an inoffensive expression.

ssa&i, } «■—•«■«»■«*•

Eu'pho-non, n. a fine musical instrument.
Eu'ph<?-ny, (y0'f9-n?) n. agreeable sound.
EH-ph&r'byym, n. [L.] a medicinal gum resin.
Eu-ro-pS'a'n, [ya-r9-p«'an, S. W. J. Wb. ; yfl

i^-pe'an, or yyMfl'ps-an, P.] o. belonging to

Europe.

EWry» f a. [L.] the east wind.
EG'ryth-ray, a. symmetrical ncopor^ott.
EGstyle, a. proper position of colnmns.
EiWqn-ll'fra. (yfi-than-i'zh^-e) \ «. ~
Ea-thln'a-sy, (yft-chan'9^) \ 4

rvacV-ants, a. pi. purgative medicines,
v&e'y-lte, v. a. to make' empty or void ; to
quit.

E-vic-y-i'tk?n, n . discharge ; a withdrawing.

jp-vSc'u-a-tTve, a. purgative.

E-v&c'u-sl-t9r, n. one who evacuatee.

jfe-vade'jr. a. to elude; to equivocate ; to avoid.

fiv-a-gftyn, a. act of wandering j excursion.

ifcv-a-neVccnce, a. disappearance ; a vanishing.

Jtv-e-neVcent, a. vanishing ; imperceptible.

*£-van-*«'ic, a. agreeable to the Gospel.

*fi-van-|eTi-caJ. fC-van-jeTe-M, S* J- &- •*•»
Iv-an-Ta'e-kal, IT. F.J a. agreeable to Gospel.

♦E-van-gH'i-cal-iy, ad. according to theGeapel.

E-van'ge-lT?m, n. the promulgation of the Gos-
pel. [Gospel.

E-van'g>-ITst, a. a writer or preacher «f the

E-van'f e-llze, v. a. to instruct in the Gospel.

* van'jsh, v. n. to vanish : to disappear.
vap'9-ra-ble, a. easihr dissipated in vapor.
l-vSp'9-rate, v. n. to fly away in vapors.
vip'9-rate. v. a. to disperse in vapors.
vap-9-rati9n, n. act of flying away in vapor,
va'siyn, (9-va'zhun) ». subterfuge ; artifice.
va'sjve, a. practising evasion ; elusive,
va'sjve-ly, ad. by evasion ; elusivery.
ire, or E'ven, (5'vn) n. the close of the day.

E-v5c'ti9n, (e-vSk'shun) n. exaltation.

E'ven, (6'vn) a. level ; uniform ; equal; par-
allel ; calm.

E'ven, (6'vn) v. a. to make even ; to level.

E'ven, (e'vn) v. a. to be equal or level.

E'ven, ad. verily ; likewise ; so much as.

E'ven-hSnd'ed, a. impartial j equitable.

E'ven-ing, (6'vn-ing) n. close of the day.

E'ven-ly, (6'vn-l?) ad. equally ; uniformly.

E'ven-nfiss, (6'vn-n«s) n. state of being even ;
uniformity ; regularity ; levelness ; calmness.

E'ven-song, n. a song for the evening.

E-vent', n. issue : end ; incident ; consequence.

E-v6nt f fvl, a. full of events ; momentous.

E'ven-tlde, (S'vn-tld) n. the time of evening.

E-vSntj-late. v. a. to winnow ; to sift out.

E-ven-tj-la'tipn, n. the act of ventilating.

E-vent'y-al, a. consequential ; ultimate ; final.

E-vSnt'ii-al-ly, ad. in the event.

Ev'er, ad. at any time ; at all times ; always.
— For ever, eternally. — Ever is much used In
composition in the sense of always ; as, tvtr-

v green.

Kv'e r-gr66n, a. verdant throughout the year.

Ev'er-gre€n, n. a plant green all the year.

Ev-er-lftst'jng, a. having no end ; eternal.

£v-?r-l*st'jng-ly, ad. eternally ; without end.

Ev-er-m6te', ad. always ; eternally.

E-ve'r l si9n, a. overthrow.

?-vert', v. a. to destroy ; to overthrow.

Ev'gr-y, a. each one of all. — Every w here , in ail
places ; in each place.

Ev'fr-y-clly, a. common ; occurring on any day.

Evict' 7 v. a. to take away by a sentence of law.

E-vlc'ti9n, a. dispossession ; evidence.

Ev'(-d«nce, n. testimony ; proof: a witness.

Ev'j-denee, v. a. to prove ; to evraee : to shew.

Ev'i-d^nt, a. plain: apparent : notorious.

Ev-i-den'tial, a. affording evidence or proof.

Ev'i-dent-ly, ad. apparently ; certainly, [raft.

fi'vH, (S'vl) a. not good ; wicked ; had ; eer-

*,€,!, 5, a, j, long; a,8,\,8,fi,y,«a»rt; a,?, 1,9,9,7, osseare.— ttre, far, Mat, fW j Mb, Mr;

EXC

115

EXC

&vil, (e'*i)«. wickedness; injury; calamity*
fi'vil, (8'vf) ad. not well ; injuriously.
£-vil-4o«er, (*-*l-doV) a. a malefactor
ft Mi-eyed. (e'vl-Id) a. having* maligna u look .
£'vtt-mlnd?d, (e'vl-mlnd'ed) a. malic i an §.
£*vil-aess, (ftM-nee) a. contrariety to sxh rim *a.
£-vtt*p*ek' r ng, <«-vl-«p6'kiug) a. slander.
E-vfnee', v. a. to prove ; to show ; to nianif<^l.
E-vlnco', (twins') «. a. to prove,
E-vln'eHMe, a. capable of proof.
E-vIs'cer-aie, «. a. to take out the entrails
Ev'j-ta-ble, a. capable of being shunned .
£v'o~eato, v. a. to call forth,
jty-o-ca'ttyn, a. the act of calling out.
E-v6fce y , a. «. to call forth.
Ev-o-iavje, s. apt to fly off.
&v-f4a7ti9n, a. the act of flying away.
Ev-HQtl^n, a. act of unfolding ; a disjdaj ing,
E-voTve', (e-v*lv') «. a. to nnfold ; to open.
E-vttve', «. a. to open or -disclose itself.
Ev-o-mV'tion, a. the act of vomiting out.

f-v&l'gate, «. a. to spread abroad,
v-ul-gation, a. the act of divulging.
f-vul«si?n, n. act of plncking or tearing oul
we, (yu) fy€i, W. J. F. J a. Wb. ; y5, ft | yu,

w y», P.T *
v'e r, (ya'er

pxx-ae-?r-oa'xion > ». netgnt 01 a disease ; h pun
gx-Sc-er-va'titn, a. act of heaping up. I in
M-act', a. nice ; accarate j methodical : m
£f-act', v. a. to require ; ifi demand of right.

. a female sheep.
Ew'er,"(ywer) a. a kind of pitcher for Muter.
fex, (eas. or €gz) a 2*<rtm pnaw«t£*n, often

prefixed to compounded words ; soujethm*

meaning oaf; as, «z-mtn«rter, a late feiirii*i'T T

or a minister out of office.
Ea>*e'eH)ate, [ega-Ss'er-bat, W. P. \ Sp,*^

s3rt>it, & Ja. Wb.] v. a. to exasperate, [yam.
^f-ac-er-bition, a. height of a disease ; a jm rox -
d._„ .**._ .... __* _*». 1 [UijiL

I»nnc

j-aet'er, a. one who exacts. [ t ributi

^-action, a. extortion; unjust demand, a.

Ix-acfj-tade, a. exactness ; nicety,
x-ftetly, ad. accurately j nicely ; prec -«•!)'•
j-act'ness, a. accuracy ; nicety j regularity.
|-*ct'or, a. one who exacts ; an extortioner.
;-ag'£er-ite, v. a. to accumulate ; to heiebu o.
x-ft|-|rT-A'ti9n, a. amplification ; hyp< Thole.
i-i&gfr-Mo-ry, «• containing; exagge
i-4$-H»'ti<?n, n. the act of agitating.
Ex-Sit', v. a. to raise ; to elevate; tosa-icliti-n,
Ex-fMation, a. act of raising ; elevation.

Ix-alt ea-neas, a. state of dignity,
j-imtn-a-bte, a. capable of being examined.
x <ftra'i-nant t a. one who is examined.
x-*m-j- nation, n. act of examiaiag.
f 4tat'Mta-tor, a. an examiner,
x-am'jne, fcgz-am'jn) v. a. to try ; to question ;
to search into ; to scrutinize.

fx-ara'i-ner, a. one who examines.
x~3m'ple, a. a copy; pattern; model: prece-
dent: instance; illustration.

Ex-am'pler, a. new Sample, or Ssstp/er

Ex4Lit / j-m9te, a. lifeless ; dead ; spiritl^*.

^s-an-j-mttMi, a. deprivation of life.

J^-oa-aWm'o-Uj, a.p£ eruptions; pustules

fix-an-them'V-tous, a. efflorescent ; eruptive.

fbxntreh, f*ks%fcrk) a. a viceroy ; a prefect.

ftx^bete, feks'er-klt, Jo. Tmdd; ek^r M,
ITS. jlfavsder.] a. the office of an exarch,

Kx-er-tfev-la'Uea, a. dislocation of a Joint.

tyx-as'pe r-fete, «. a. to provoke ; to enrage - t to
vex.

Ex-ts'peT-ste. a. provoked ; hnbittered.

Ex-sa-pff-»'ttefl, «. groat provocation ; anger.

Ex ^-eM'dra, or cMk'f-sr?, [ks-thi'dr^ ^f#A,

^fincaaVr | klth'«-drf . Laft'a.] 'L.] from ttm
chair, that is T from high authorts'.

£xO(|,^Ue } or ExHravtte, [rks-kahrit, 8. W
P. J. Ja, i Eks'k^vu, Wb. Atss, Mmmmderf
6ks K^-v&t t m rk^-ka vu, #'.] v. a, to hol-
low ; to make hollow.

Eii-fA-vltipti, a. act of excamthHr; caviar.

fiiCg^itpT, n. one who excavates. (peas.

Ex-ee^d\ e.a, to go beyond ; to excel; tosur*

Ex-rStid 1 1. it. to git \m* far , tn peas bounds.

Ex rivil :i-blr, u. <;ip:>h!r H Ix'tng Surpassed.

f x-crC-d-pup, ;i, n. errftt let qn Entity, extent, Jtc

Ki •.- r -". 1 1 .pi e J Vi o^, to a »«mu degree.

£i-cil\ r, a. to ouldoin excell*aK»; to surpass.

Px-ck : 1 , r. a. to have pood qualitiea.

E i eel -fence, ) a. good qua tin ; dignity : purl-

Kx'cifl-Hu-cy , f ty ; gwodneas ; title of honor.

fci rvMvitt T ti. eminent in anj good quality.

F-X *:\\ Jr-Nf ly . ad. well in a hl^h degree.

E.t-cfrrtrjc, a, See SnaanMn\i

?ji-cept f , r. 4, to l^ave wit 5 to exclude.

$x-c^[u' v, a. to object ; to make objections.

r^i-CKjH ,}:rf. , r \i' hisi\x'|y of ; n ithout including.

£ x-e#pt'j iij^ t pre . with e xcepi u> a of.

^x-c«p'tjon, «. exelualon f objuction; cavil.

Ex-cep'tipn-Hilei *- Uoble to objection.

£ j-c ^ptjoua, f?k-rf p%hna) a . peevish ; froward.

5x-ci i P''Hoyj-Jiftas T m* p&eiisbncss.

f v ci^ynvr, «, ineludiaff an exception.

|l.t-d'p J tor 1 w. one wb© excepts.

selection.

fTx-rCirp'td.j a. fi. [J^.l eitracts.

Es-cfirpt^Oi n^ net iif gleaning;

SaHlllpttyljU* N pirlvrr or citHer.

^x-e^rpta^ a. pi. ett tracts frram authors.

QSx-ccBfl r , a. luperduky ; exuberance; intem-
perance.

ET-euj'Kjve, a. beyond due bounds ; vehement.

f x-e£$'tijw-ly T *d, eiceedinglv ; extravagantly.

$x-c&i"£j\e-n&M t a- eicew ; vehemence.

E.x«ch&n&e' T p. a. to give one thing for another.

£x-ch;*ji£e' T *■ act of bartering ; barter ; balance
of innney : n place where rnerehants meet.

ExHihafi^c'i-ble, a. that may lie exchanged.

^x-rhe>] atr, ^pk»«Mk^SP) n. tlie court to which
the nublir rivriinc in England is paid.

Es-ch^q'Ofr, svc In Hue in the court of ex-
chequer.

Ex-rr^.i-Me, a. tiable to the duty of excise.

gx-rTse', n. a tax levied u|k*d (Commodities.

gi-etfe's *- a- to levy a tax 01 excise.

Ex-cffe'iiiari, «■ an inspector of excised goods.

twV ■*?«, (ek-sijtli J y 11 j a, extirpation ; ruin.

*".x ri (.j-r>tl i-ry, a. capability <<f being excited.

EjMT'Li-blr, a. easy to Iw excited.

Ex-e.j'ta tK j » s "► net of exciting or rousing.

Ex-ci'ta4lve T a. hnviag power to excite.

^x-rlic, r . a. to rmiKe t to animate ; to Stir Up.

(x-cTtc-'mtnt, a. motive that excites j agitation ;
c* ni imotion .

E^^eli'tr, «- one who excites or stirs up.

Ei-cHim', tr. n. to cry oat ; to make an outcry.

£x-cllim'?r, rr. one who makes outcries.

E.m-!ri-matiyn t n, vehement outcry; chunof ,
a mark [!] indicating emotion.

Explain 'a-to^ry, a, containing oxclamation.

Bx-clQde r T e, «■ to «hut out 1 10 debar ; prohibit.

Ex-ela"?loT] r fektj-kln'zhLmii a. • shutting out.

5v-«'iu -i-jri-THi, a. one who excludes or debars.

fx^ia'»jve 1 a, excluding; debarring; except-
ing, [er.

Ei-clafajve-ly, nd. without ndnrtosion of anoth-

fs-r!5* i-rfcle, a. a. to Invent ; to contrive.
x-cSl'hffte, v. n* to think.

artea,atr 5 n»dTe,Bo>,san}btttt,bUr,ru1e^-^,<?,e,g,*q/t,- ?,^ t £,f,*ard.s ata; xosgxj— this.

E30B

116

EXO

fx-eJIg-t -teflon, a. invention j contrivance.

lx-09m-matof*ee-MCf a. liable to exeommunica-

^tiou. [ion.

fa-cy m Q'nf-ctUe, a. a. to eject from eommnn-

jfcx c p m etai-cate, a. excluded from tbe church .

fti-cvm-mG-ni-ci ti^n, n. an interdict ; exclu-
sion flmn the fellowship of the church.

Xc ce»-«£«'*o, [L.] from what has been granted.

Ex-cft'rHtte, e. a. to flay j to atrip off the akin.

Ex-ee-rj-a'tlon, a. act of flaying : a galling.

fx-<*r-*-ce:tion, a. a pulling off tbe bark.

Bx<cre-mtat, a. alrine discharges ; dung.

ftx-crf-mant'el. a. relating to excrement.

Sx-«re-mfn-a / 'tiova } a. containing excrement.

Ex-cres<ce nee, a. fleshy protuberance ; tumor.

Sx-cree'cf nt, a. growing out of something else.

Ex-crtte', v. a. to pass or eject by excretion.

Ex-crttion, a. ejection of animal substance.

Ex'cre-tlve. Mks'kre-tlv, & W. P. J. F. ; ? ks-
krS'tjv, Jm. j a. able to eject excrements.

ftx'cre-to-ry, [eks'krt-tvr-e , 8. W. P. ; fks-
krtityr-e , Ja.] a. having the power of excret-
ing, [torment.
fx-crft'cj-s-ble, (fks-krft'sht-s-bl) a. liable to
x-crft'ej-tte, (eks-krft'she-it) v. a. to torture ;

Ex-crA-ej-a'tion, a. torment ; vexation.
Ex-cBI'pa-ble, a. that may be exculpated.
Ex-cfil'ptte, v. a. to clear from mult ; to excuse.
Ex-cul-o&'tion, a. vindication ; excuse.

fx-cal'pa-ty-ry, a. clearing from imputed mult.
.Jz ««'r^g, [L.] out of court.
Ex-cttr'sipn, a. a ramble ; digression ; journey.
$x-cttr'sjve, a. rambling; wandering; deviat-

Ex-ciir'Bjve-ly, ad. in a wandering manner.

tix-cUr'ajve-ness, a. the being excursive.

ijx-cas'a-ble, a. admitting excuse ; pardonable.

£x-ca$'t-ble-ness, n. paraonableness.

Ex-c^-sa'tion, a. excuse ; plea ; apology.

Ex-ca'gMQHry, a. pleading excuse ; apologetical.

^x-cfise' } v. a. to extenuate ; to remit ; to par-

$x-ctise' 7 n. plea; apology ; pardon, [don.

Ex-cfis'sion, (eks-kash'ym) n. seizure by law.

Ex'e-cra-ble, a. hateful ; detestable ; accursed.

fix'e-cra-bly, as*, cursedly ; abominably.

fix'e-crate, v. a. to curse : to imprecate ill upon.

^x-e-era'ttyn, a. curse ; imprecation of evil.

Exi^-cr?-to-ry, n. a formulary of execrations.

Ex'e-cute, v. a. to perform ; to put to death.

jftx'?-cu-tf r, n. he who performs or executes.

F.x-e-cii'tion, a. performance; practice; seizure;
punishment ; death inflicted by forms of law.

Kx-e-cu'tion-er, a. he who inflicts capital pun-
ishment, [cuting.
.x-Sc'y-tXve, a. having the power to act ; exe-
x-ec'v-tlve, a. he who administers the govern-
ment; executive power or authority.

Ef -Gc'ii-tor, n. ha frnuexseutes a testator's will.

E3jE-fti , : | 'i l !-tflr-sh l fp 1 , n. the oH'ice of an executor.

Ey^cu>L^jy T n. railing Ui execution.

^^-^c'v-lrlx^ *. a female executor.

Rx-e-ge sjB, n. explanation; interpretation.

Ki-t-pr jc, or Ex-ege^-cgi, a, explanatory.

Ej-uiu'jil^ri a. n pattern \ an example ; a copy.

*ftf ?m-pU rj-ly, rfd. in an exemplary manner.

*Efvm-pl^n-»^^i a. etnte of being exemplary.

♦fiVrm-jil^Ty, [ggz'fm-iila-fe, S. W. F. Ja.
Wh. ; ^ [??.-: m i^.i-r-; , P. J a. worthy of imita-
tion -. monitory.

Ei-Sm-pii-fi-ci'iion, n. illustration ; copy.

Ex-fnVpli-fi-er t w. he who exemplifies, [copy.

J&X^m'plj-ry, t>.a. lo illustrate by example; to

t

Exempt', v. a. to privilege ; to free from.
Ex-empt', a. free by privilege ; not liable.
$x-*mj*', a. a person exempted from certua

Ex-emp'tipn, (egz-em'shun) n. immunity ; pnv-
Ex Srop'tj-ble, a. capable of being exempted.
Ex-6'qut-el, a. funereal ; relating to funerals.
fixe -quits, a. vL funeral rites or ceremonies.
Ex'er-clse,, a. labor ; practice ; performance.
ftx'eralfe, v. a. to employ ; to engage ; to

train ; to practise.
Ex'er-clse, v. n. to use exercise ; to labor.
Ex'er-els-e r, n. he who exercises.
Ex-8r-cj-t*tion, a. exercise ; practice; use.
$x-«rgue', (egz^rg') a. a little space on a medal

fortbe name of the place where it is struck, &c.
Ex-erf. v. a. to use with effort ; to perform.
Ex-fe'rtion, a. act of exerting ; effort.
Ex-S'sion, ( ? gz-*'zbu.n) a. act of eating througu.
Ex-f6'li-ate, v. a. to shell off) to peel off.
Ex-f5-lj-a'tion, a. act of shelling off.
$x-f8'lj-a-tlve, a- procuring exfoliation.
Ex-ha'la-ble, o. capable of being evaporated.
Ex-hs-Ktion, a. act of exhaling ; evaporation.
Ex hale', v. a. to send or draw out in vapors.
Ex-hale'ment, a. matter exhaled ; vapor.
JJ-hiust', v. a. to drain ; to draw out totally.
Ex-haust'er, a. one who draws out totally.
Ex-haust'H>le, a. capable of being exhausted.

tx-haus'tion, (egz-haws'chyn) a. an emptying.
x-haustless, a. not to be emptied ; lMita*

ible. l dMp ;«

Ex-hlb'it, v. a. to offer to view ; to show > »
Ex-hlb'jt, a. a paper exhibited ; a statement.
Ex-Mb'it-er, n. he who exhibits or offers.
Ex-hi-bI"ti9U, (Sks-e-bish'un) n. act of exbiwt-

ing ; display ; public show ; pension.
Ex-hi-bX"ti9n-er, *. a university student jm

enjoys an exhibition or pension. EngloM-
Ex-hlb'i-ttve, a. representative j displaying-
Ex-hlb'i-to-ry, a. setting forth; showing.
Ix-hll'ar-ate, v.a. to make cheerful; to enliven.
$x-hll-ar-a'tion, n. act of exhilarating.
Ex-hSrt', v. a. to incite to any good action.
Ex-bor-ta'tion, a. incitement to good.
Es-htJrt'a-tlve, a. containing exhortation.
Ex-bttrt'a-to-ry, a. tending to exhort.
$x-b8rt'er. a. one who exhorts or encourage*-
Ex-hv-ma'tiQn, n. the act of unburying.

fx-Ic'cate, v. a. to dry up. See £z«" flW, KI -
x'j-jfcnce, ) a. demand ; want ; need ; PJ»-
Ex'j-ien-cy, \ ing necessity ; sudden occasion
Ex'i-| f nt, o. pressfng; requiring immediate aid-
Ex'i-f ent, a. a kind of writ : a law term-
Ex-i-ga'i-ty, a. diminutiveness : slenderness.

fx-Ig'u-ofis, a. small ; diminutive. .

x'lle, n. banishment ; the person banished.
Ex-Ile', v. a. to banish ; to drive from a country-
$x-Ile', a. small ; slender ; thin : little used.
Ex-Ist', v. a. to be ; to have a being ; to nje.
$x-Is'tence, *. state of being; a being; i" e -

Ef-18'tent, a. having existence or being.

| xr • ,.___.... .

EX'I .,
Ex'o-dos,

i'lt. a. departure ; "a going ; death. [PjJ/'
r 5de, a. interlude. «r ferw.. at the end 01 »
'o-dfis, *. i

of Moses,

*. hiterlude, or farce, at the •nJ I J*f
, n. a journey from a place ; the 20 iswj
sea, so called, because it describes u»
journey of the Israelites from Egypt* ..„-
x of-fi"ci4, (8ks-9f-flah'e-5) [L.] by ▼«"•'
,x-6m'pha-l9S, n. a navel rupture, fofofl*-
;|-6n'er-«e, a. a. to unload : to disburden,
x-bn-er-a'tfyn, a. tbe act of disburdening,
t-on'er-a-tlve, a. freeing from any charge.

i,e,l,o,ft,t, long! a,*,I,5,tt,y, »hort; *, e, i,9> u, y, **wure.-.fare, fllr, flat, fall ; hslr,W»i

EXP

117

£x'o*f*-Me, «. tint aaay be moved by intreaty.
Ef-ttr'hMixioe, or Ex-ar'bBan-cy, a, enormity.
E£^i*bHant, •. enormous ; ex< cseniv*.
Ex-br'bj-tant-ly, oi. beyond all li mi nil a.
Sx'pr-clae, [e*ks<*r-elz, & IT. *- ,/. /:. J-'. Ja.

Ws.] v. a, to expel evil spirit' 3 to purLfy.
Ex'or-cls-«r, «. one who exorc
jfcx'or-ciefla, *. expulsion of evil spirit*,
fti'gr-ctot, ». a caster out of evi i *piriu.
Ex-or'dj-el, a. introductory.
£;-or'dj~um, ». a preface ; an in [redaction -
Ex-or-asVti^n, «. ornament ; detumtion.
Ex-os'sa-tcd, a. deprived of bon
Ex-fts'se-oas, (egx<osh'e-os) a. bnmdrar.
Ex-oe-tA i sjs, «. a protuberance of a bane.
£x-o-t8r'|C, ) «. public ; not secret | opposed
fix-o-ter'i-cal, | to esoteric.
ftx'o-Wr-y, n. what is obvious or common.

1x-5t'jc, )a. foreign; not unlive ; not pro-
£-8t'i-cel, j duced in our own country.
x-«t'jc. (egz-*t'ik) ». a foreign plant.
x-p&nd', ». a. to spread ; to open - t to dilate.
x-panse',«. wide extent; the firmament,
x-pan-si-bfl'j-ty, n. capacity of uxtetislon.
x-p&n'st-ble, a. capable of beia^ rxtt'mh-il.
x-p&n'sion, a. act of spreading out ; extent,
x-p&n'sjve, a. spreading; beiisn evp.uMk-d.
Ex pUr'te, [L.] on one side or one part.— Ei
parte evidence, evidence delivered on only one
side. — Ex parte comuil t a. couwil on unly one
side.
Ex-pa'tj-ate, fck-spa'sne-at) v. *. to range at

large ; to enlarge upon in language.
Ex-pa'tML-tor, «. one who expatiates
♦Ex-pfttrHLte, [eks-paVtre-at, E» Jk .Wamufcr |
eks-pat're-«t, IT*.] v. a. to bamnh fmmoue's
country.
*Ex-pirtri-*Vtieu, n. banishment ; emigration.

ix-pect', v. a. to look for ; to wall tor.
x-pec'tence, i n. act or state of expecting ,
x-pee'tan-ey, \ something expected 5 uope.
x-pec'taat, a. waiting in expectation.
x-pectant, m. one who waits i
x-pec-t&ttyn, n. act of expectiiiir ; pro*pecl.
Ex-pect'cr, n. one who expects.
$x-pfce'ta-rant, «. causing expet < ortt u - 1 > .
Ex-pee'ty-rants, n.pL expectorative medicines.
Cx-pec'tv-riUe, v. a. to eject firon
|x-pec49-ra'tion, n. discharge 1
px-pec'tQ-ra-tlve, a. promoting 4

*Ex-p6'di-?hce, 1 ». "fitness ; pi
*|lx-p5'di-vn-cy, j "

at Jan.

, .-11 1 Hi
1 s con t

blenees to a

venience.
*Ex-p*'dj~ent, [eks-p«'d«-cnt, /". J. Ja. fF^i

? ks-pg'dyent, 8. E. F. ; ?ks-p« J drvnt t *r ekd-

pS'Je-?nt, W.] a. proper; fit j comtutiuut j

suitable,
*Ex-p8'df*nt, «. means to an end : device.
JEx-pS'di-jnt-ly, ad. suitably ; 1 ouveniently.
Ex'p^-dlte, v. a. to facilitate ; to liasteu j to

quicken,
gx'pc-dite, a. quick; hasty ; eimy , active,
Kx'pf-dne4y, ad. with quickner : lustily.
fix-pe-dl'tiQn, (Sks-pe-dlsb'un) « , haste ; speed j

activity ; an enterprise : an ni^j> u-jkii.u'.-
!x-P9-dI'tio9S, (eks-pe<dlsh'as) a. qu>^k s nim-
|x-p?-dI"tioss-ly. ad. speedily s nJoiblv, 1 Mr.
Ex-pel', v. a. to drive out ; to ejk> 1 , in hiini^li.
fx-pSl'ler, «. one that expels or dfww away,
$x-p8nd'. e. a. to lay out : to spend.
} x-p5n'dH*re, *. cost; duburi'Miient.

{x-pSnse' ) a. cost; charges; nn yeriiended.

Ex-pen'sjvs, a. gfcren to expense - invi-ii : ooetiy.

fx-p«a'ifjvc!-ly f ad. with great expense,
x-peniive-ntea, *- extravagance ; owtlineas.
it'pe'n-^ nee, it, (rial- practical knowledge.
r p*H-^uce t c. a. to try ; to know Uy practice.
x-p£ti-f need, ($ k*-pu r^-* nsi'j p, a. made akil-

Aj) or w 1 T- by experience : tried.
?x-peri alMsc, «. one wlto make* tiia3«.
Bx p-5r i-nieat t n. trial or proof of any tbiag.
^i-p^r'i-mflm, «, ** to make t<xperiment<
t» -per-i-m'-m'til, a. founded on rxperlin^ut.
Ex-per-j-intiii t>l-iKt, h, a maker of riptM iiuentS.
^x-p»"r i- tiii"in-t -.il-ly , Ad. Ijy exi^rixuent.
^x-periment-trf », one who makes expert*

menL - rtiaest.

Ez-pfr-i -!*$*> tym true**, [U.] a decisive ex-
fii-pisrt' T a. skilful ; prompt j ready ; di-u<pous.
Ex-pMrt'ly, ad* In. 1 ■kJJfol. ready manner.
&i-pert l nfts t n. frkiil; readiness j dexterity.
ei 1 pi-a-bie, a. capable of being expiated.
j£x' pi-He, e, a. lo atone for j to appeaoo.
Kt-pi kti .ii, fr . art of expiating ; s-atialftcxion.
Rx'Pi-a-to-rr, [eka'pe-v-tar-e, & *T. P* J. E*F.

Ja* tVh.i ek»-pt S'tp-rf ( Btiilttt*] a, relating
K\-pjda lion, m. robbery ; waste, [to expiiOion.
ti-pi-ri iirin, n. act nf respiration j enxbanen ox*

breath ; end ; deatti t evapomtk»n ; vapor.
Ex-pine ' t Vw *<■ to breatlie out - f to ejLiiale.
Ilx-ptn.' 1 ! v* n. to emit the la*t breath j to die.
g 1. plain ' , TU a, to expound ; to Uiurtrate,
5 s plain 'a -ble, a. capable of beiira exptalned.
Ex-pUiin'tr, a, an exposttiir j an interpreter.
F:\- [j]:> -ii A°ti>>n t n. art of explaining j a ia>ta.
£t piin r 9-l9-ry, a* contiinifig ejtpUuali(m.
5 1 pl»" li'.nJ, m. accompkialnneuL.
K.v'plf-tlve t n. a word usesd to till a space.
ei plinj-to-jy, a. niiing up 3. taking op room.
Jtx'plj-ca-ble, a, explainable..
Rxplj-cate* p. a. to unfold j to explain : to dear.
&i-pJH^'t^n.t «« >&t of opening ; expianation.
fetfplj-ca: tjve t [eks p^-ka-tiv T w. P. J. F. Ja. j

rks-pltk/4-tlv, S.] a* having a tendency to ex-
Kx'pli.-ca-b>r. p a. an ex pounder .; ciplahier. [j4atn.
F.v plf-ca-tiji-ry^ a. explicative,
^i-pliv jL, a. plain ; clear ; direct.
^s-pUylt4y, ad, plainly t expressly ^ directly.
\-,\ -|iJm. jt-uess, «. stale of being cxpljcii.
la pL.-.iU'y r. n. tn Uiiik^ m aaf»0Ma>
Explode', it. n. to drive oat ; to reject; discard.
Ki-pKfid't r, n. one who explodes.
E\-plcnt i j*. n 4* n ■ a t action ; an acbievemeat.
Rn pl^-ri'tiou,, x, scarf U j exam inn lit >a f
Rt-i^-m^i, a. one wbo nearches or explores,
^x-plor'f-t^-ry, [eks-pii5r'a^yrHf T W> Ja. i eks-

plflr'a-lttF-?, 8. J, I a, Hoarcbiog j exan lining.
Ex-plore',?. a. tosearch into ^ to examine by trial.
$i-plure mf nt, a, searrii ; trial : little ks&L
^x-plo^iyn, (^kavatB'ahaui) a. a sodden bursting

with noise and violence f a discharge,
^s-plft'gjte, a. bursting ; causing explosion.
E\ |>i> li alfjn, a. a spoiling or wast nig.
Ex po neat, n. a terra in algebra * ( (Unions.
Ei-psi n£ii'iiB.I T a. a tsnn applied to curves in
Ex-pflrt' T f. a. to carry or send nut of a couatry.
PLi'port, n. riiiuintMitij- acnt ta a foreign market.

fx-porta ble, 4. that may lie exported,
x-por-ta tiyn, n. act of exporting.
$x-pfirttr T n, be that tames out coram xlities.
$x-pnse t v. a* to lay open j to disclose j to en-
danger, [recital*
Ei-p#-«\ (eks-po-xft r ) a, [Fr.] an exposition;
jfex^pri-^i "tl^n, (dks-pv-sJih'un) n. oxplauBtion*
Ex-p5^itiya, a. explanatory j disclosing,
^x-poa'i-tgr, n. an explainer; interpreter.

»i«n,«ft; m6ve, nor,«4n ; ball,bUr,rttle.— 9, 9,e f f, si^i g, $, £,|,aa«L« «x, xasgx;— this

EXT

118

BXT

E"^/5k^%rTflwmZiuethljig done af-
terwards.— An «r pest >bec# tow la one whicb
applies to an oftence which wu committed
before the law wee enacted.

Bx-pBs'tu-lite, e. a. to leaeon ; to remonstrate.

Jx-pBs^e-It'tisa, a. debate ; discussion without

{anger; remonatrance.
x-plita4irtor t ». one who expostulates,
x-pes'ty-lft-tp-ry, c. containing expostulation,
x-pde'y.re, (« x-fttVaher) «. act of exposing ;
manifestation; situation, [pret.

Bx-ptfund', e. a. to explain ; to clear ; to inter-

Bx-psund'cr, a. an explainer ; an interpreter.

fx-prees', ». e. to represent ; to utter j to de-
clare ; to denote j to designate ; to squeeze
out.

Ex-press', e. plain ; manifest ; in direct terms.

Ex-press',*, a messenger or message sent.

Ex-pres'st-Me, a. that may be expressed.

fx-pres'siou, (e ks-presh'yn) ». a phrase ; a
mode of speech j representation j act of press-
ing.

Ex-pres'sjve, a. serving to express ; lively.

Ex-pr*«<s}ve-Iy, ad. in an expressive max

$x-pree%jve-ncss, a. power of expression.

Ex~pra9-*t'\ ■ ■■—»• -

fx-pressfly,

fee, ad. [It.] m eninc,' with expres-
y, ad. in direct termsj^ plainly, [aion.

fk-preaviy, •». iu uin»i tonus j pwuujr. [iioii.
x-prO'brate, [eks-prt'brtt, & FT. ; CKs'pio-brat,

P. VFe.] 9. a. to upbraid j to wuwuc .
Ex-prb'bra-tfve, e. upbraiding ; reproaching.
£z pro-ffo'so. (it.] by profession : a law phrase.
Ex-prb-prj-a'tfyn, *. the act of discarding.
Ex-pugn', (fks-pQn') e. a. to conquer; to take.
Ex-pag'na-hle, a. that may be won by force.
Ex-pug-na'tion, a. act of taking by assault.

Ix-pugn'c r, (e ks-pan'e r) a. a subduer.
x-pftise', v. a. to drive out : to expel.
x-pul%ipn, n. act of expelling or driving out.
x-pui'stve, a. having the power of expulsion,
x-panc'tipn, n. abolition ; act of expunging,
x-pftnge', v. a. to blot out ; to rub out : efface,
x-piir'gate, [fks-pnr'git, Ja. Todd, Maunder

eas'pur-giLt, IF*,
away.

s-pttr',
».] «.

a. to expunge; to purge

Ex-pur-gE'tipn, *. act of cleansing ; purification.

Ex-pttr'ga-tyr. or Ex-pur-gt'tyr, [fks-pttr'g»-
tour, Ja. ,• tks-pvr-ga'tur, P.] a. one who ex-
purgates.

Ex-por'ge-tQ-iT, a. cleansing ; purifying.

Ex-piirge', v. a. to pnrge away ; to expunge.

Ex'quj-ftte, a. excellent : consummate ; fine.

Ex*qui-elte'ly, ad. completely ; consummately.

Ex'quj-e1te-n?ss, a. nicety ; perfection.

Exscind', (cks-elnd') e. a. to cut off.

Ex-slc'cent, a. drying ; having power to dry.

Jx-slc'cate, [fks-slk'kat, S. W. P.J.F.Ja.;
£ks's?-kat, Wb.\ v. a. to dry; to exhaust

£x-s|c-cfi'ti9n, n. the act of drying, [moisture.

Sx-sIc'ce-tXve, a. having the power of drying.
x-spu-I"tk>n, a. discharge of saliva by spitting.
Ex-sbx'tion, a. the act of sucking out.
Ex-sude', v. «. See Exude.
Ex-suf-fla'tion, ». a blast working underneath.

fx-etts'cftate, v. a. to rouse up ; to stir up.
x'tsn-cy, a. state of rising above others.
Extent, a. standing in view ; now in being.
Ex'ts-ey,*. Bee .Ecstasy.
Ex^em'po-raL a. extemporary ; sudden, [den.
Ex-tf m-poHra'ne-oils, a. unpremeditated ; sud-
gx-tem'po-re-ry, «. uttered or performed with-
out premeditation ; sudden ; quick.
Ex-tem'po-re, ad, without premeditation.

Ex-teas^rf******* «oe being estecanc

$x-t*art»?-rlze, ». *. to speak extei

$x-tend', e. e. to stretch out ; to

enlarge.

x-tend', v. a. to reach to any distance.

x-teud'er, a. he or that which extends.

x-ten'dH>le.«. capable of extension.

ix-ten-sj-bll'Hy, ». the being extensible.

ix-ten'aj-ble, e. capable of being extended.

x-ten'si-ble-ness, a. capacity of extension.

x-tftn'sipn, n. act of extending ; dilatation.

iX-fcBn'sjve, a. wide ; large ; having great ex-
tent or compass.
Ex-ten 'sjve-ry, ad. widely ; largely.
Ex-ten%jve-ness, a. largeness; diffusiveness.
Ex-ten'sor, a. a muscle which serves to extend.
$x-tent', a. space ; bulk ; compass. — In bun,

seizure. [palliate.

;x-t£n'u-ate, «. a. to lessen ; to diminish ; to

x-ten-Q-eTtipn, a. palliation ; mitigation.

lx-ten'u-?-to-ry, e. softening; extenuating.
:<48'rj-or, a. outward ; external ; extrinsic.

x-td'ri-yr, a. outward surface or appearance.

Ix-teVmi-nite, e. e. to root out ; to destroy.

x-t«r-mj-n*'til?B» a. destruction ; excision.

x-teVmj-na-tor, a. he or that Which extermi-

Ex-ier'mj ns-to-ry, a. causing destruction.
Ex-ter'mjne, ©. a. to exterminate.
Ex-tern', s. external ; exterior.
Ex-tex'nal, a. outward ; exterior ; visible.
Ex-tfr-nal'j-ty , a. state of being outward.
Ex-ter'nel-ly, ad. outwardly.
Ex-til', e. a. to drop or distil from.
Ex-tpMe'tion, a. the act of falling in drops.

;x-tlnct', a. extinguished ; put out ; dead.

x-ttiic'tiipn, n. act of quenching ; destruction.

x-tln'gujsh, v. a. to put out ; to destroy.

x-tfn'gujsh-t-ble, «. that may be quenched.

ix-tln'guish-cr, a. he or that which quenches.

x-tln'guish-ment, a. extinction: destruction.

ix-tfr'p»-ble. a. that may be eradicated.

x-tYr'pate, frk-steVpat, 8. W. P. J. ¥. Ja.;

Sks'ter-p&t, Wb.] v. a. to root out ; to eradi-
cate.
Ex-tjr-pa'tion, n. eradication ; destruction.
Ex-tYr<pft-tor, [ek-et*r'pe-tvr ; S. W. Ja. ; tk-

stb'r'pa-tvr, or £ks-tfr-pa'tyr, P.] «. one who

roots out ; a destroyer.

ix-tbi', e. a. to praise ; to magnify ; to laud.

x-tSl'lt r, a. a praiser ; a magnifier.

x-tftr'sjve, a. serving to extort.

x-t8r'8jve-ly, ad. in an extorsive manner.

x-t»rt', v. a. to force away ; to wring from.

x-tbrt', e. a. to practise oppression.

x-tbrt'f r, ». one who extorts.

x-ttfr'ti9Q, a. illegal exaction ; oppression.

x-tbr , ti9n-er } a. one who practises extortion.
. x-tbr'tions, a. oppressive; unjust.
Ez'tra, [L.] award often used in composition;

meaning over and above, extraordinary, as

extra-pay, &c. j or beyond, as extrajudicial, &c.
Ex-trftct', e. a. to draw out ; to take from ; to

select.
£x'tract, a. substance extracted ; a quotation.
Ex-trac'tion, n. act of drawing out ; lineage.
Ex-tr&c't^r, a. he or that which extracts.
Ex-tre-gfl'nt-oas, o. foreign; of another kind.
Ex-trs-Ju-4I"cial, (eks-tra-JV-dlsh'al) a. being

out of the regular course of legal procedure.
Ex-tra-mls'si^n, (Xks-tra-mXsh'un) a. emission.
Ex-tra-mnn'dane, a. beyond the world.
Ex-tri'ne-oas, a. foreign ; of different substance.

ny l t I, a, A, •, long ; ft, «, 1, 8, u, f, short ,• s, a , i, o, u, y, ssfcars.--.fare, fat, fast, fall ; hbir, her i

frAfl

110

FAC

•Jx-traSr'dj-na-ri-ly, (elti-tr*r'de-*a-re-le) aa\
uncommoaly ; eminently ; remarkably.

♦Ex-traJJr'dj-na-rj-nSss, n, remarkableness.

•fr-tnUJr'dj-n^-ry, [cks-trtr'de-na-rc , & IT. J.
JE. F. Ja, ; elts-tre-ftr'de-na-re, Kenrick, Scott ;
eks-trttr'df-na-rf, «r 8ks-trHFr'de>na-rf, P.]
a. not ordinary j eminent ; remarkable j more
than common.

ftx-tra-pa-rS'ebi-al, a. not within a parish.

$x-trav's-ganee, n. irregularity ; prodigality ;

Ix-triv'a-gant, a. irregular; wild; wasteful.
x-tra?'a-gant-ly, ad. wildly ; wastefully.
x-trav-a-gi'tipn, n. excess. [sel.

x-trav'e-sa-tfd, a. forced out of its proper ves-
x-trav-e-sS'tion, n. act of forcing out.
x-tr&v'f-u&te, a. let out at the veins,
x-treme', a. greatest j of the highest degree
utmost : last ; rigorous j strict.
E x-treme', *. utmost point $ highest degree of
any thing; extremity ; end.

fx-tremely, ad. in the utmost degree ; greatly,
x-trem'i-ty , n. utmost point or part ; necessity j
emergency ; violence ; rigor ; distress.
&x'trj~ea-ble, a. capable of being extricated.
&x'tr}-cate. v. a. to disembarrass ; to set free.
ftx-trt-cS'tion, n. act of extricating.
Ex-trtn'Stc, Ex-trln'si~csl, a. external ; outward.
Ex-trln'sj-cal-ly, ad. from without.
$x-trtide', v. a. to thrust off; to drive off.
3x-tr4'9ion, n. act of thrusting or driving out.
Ex-ta'ber-ance, n. a swelling; a knob.
Ex-tab? r-ent, o. swelled ; standing out.
£x-tu-mes<Cfnce. n. a swelling : a rising up.

ix-a'ber-ance, ) n. overgrowth ; superfluous
x-fi'ber-en-cy, ) shoot ; luxuriance,
f-a'be-rant, (egx-ya'be-rant) a. abundant,
x-fi'bf-r&nt-ly, ad. abundantly,
x-fi'bf r-ate. v. n. to bear in great abundance,
x-oc'coys, (ck-sttk'kQS) a. without juice ; dry.
Ex-u'dite, or E*-ade', v. o. to force out.

;) ) «. «. to sweat

j issue cut.
da'shvn) *. a swet

x-ft'dite, (ek-su'dat) )
ix-ude*, /ek^ud') j issue cut.
ix-a-dl'don, (ek-tv-dS'shun) *. a sweating.
ix-Wt', (egz-Ut') v. it. to rejoice ; to triuno "
ijMilt'ance, *. transport ; joy ; triumph.
"It'ant, a. rejoicing ; triumphing.

el-tition, «. joy ; triumph ; delight,
n'dftte, v. n. to overflow.
£x-un-dation, *. overflow ; abundance.
ix-fl'per~e-ble, (e k-sfi'p?r-a-bl) a. vincible,
ix-fi'ptr-ance, (e k-efl'ptr-ans) «. overbalance,
ix-fis'cj-tate, v. a. to stir up ; to rouse.
Jx-ftstion, it. the act of burning up.
Ex-&vi-<*, (egs-ytt'vt-e) u. pi. [L. J <

cast shells ; whatever is shed by a
Ef ' as. (I'as) n. a young hawk.
Eye, (I) n. the organ of vision ; aspect ; sight.
Eye, (I) v. a. to watch ; to keep in view ; to

observe.
Eye bill, (s'bawl) n. the apple of the eye.
Eye'brlght, (T4>r!t) n. a plant.
E< 'e'biWfr, (l'brttu) n. hairy arch over the eye.
Eyc'lash, (I'lash) n. hair that edges the eyelid.
Eyelet, (Met) n. a hole for the light, fee.
Eye'lld, (I'Hd) h. the membrane that shuts over

the eye.
Eye's«5r-vice, (I'ser-vis) n. service performed

only under inspection.
Eye'shdt, (I'shBt) n. a glance ; transient view.
Efe'slght, (I'slt) n. sight of the eye. [sight.
Eye'sftre, (I'aSr) n. something offensive to the
Eyefetrlng, (I'strlng) n. the tendon by which

the eye is moved.
Eye'tddtb, (I'tdth) *. the tooth on the upper

jaw next to the grinders ; the fang.
Ef e'wlt-ness, (I'wlt-nes) n. ocular evidence.
Eyre, (ar) [ar, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ,• Ir, Wb.]

n. court of itinerant justices.
Eyr*y, (ar'?) [a're, W. P. J. E. F. Ja.; fre.

Wb.] n. the place where birds of prey build

their nests and hatch.

F.

F has, in English, an invariable sound, formed

by compression of the whole lips, and a for-
Fa, n. the fourth note in music, [cible breath.
Fa-ba'ceoys, (fa-ba'sh^s) a. like a bean.
Fa'ble, (fa'bl) n. a feigned story ; a fiction.
Fa'ble, v. n. to feign ; to write fiction ; to lie.
Ffble, v. a. to feign ; to tell falsely.
Fa'bler, n. a writer or dealer in fiction.
Fab'ri-cate, v. a. to build ; to construct ; to forge.
Fab-rj-ca'ttyn, n. act of building ; construction.
Fab'rj-cS-tor, n. one who fabricates.
Fab'rjc, [fab'rik, S. P. J. E. F. Wb. ,• fab'rjk, or

f ft'brjk, W. Ja.] n. a building ; an edifice ;
Fab'rfle, a. belonging to handicrafts, [a system.
FabVlftrt, n . a writer of fables.
FabV-lo&s, a. feigned ; full of fables ; forged.
Fab'y-lotts-ly, ad. in a fabulous manner.
Ftb'u-lofis-ness, n. quality of being fabulous.
Fa-ddei [fa-sad', P. E. Wb. ; fa-sad', Ja.] n.

[Fr.] front.
Face, a. visage ; countenance-: surface ; front

or fore part ; appearance ; boldness.
Face, v. n. to turn the face ; to come in front.
Face, v. a. to meet in front ; to oppose with

confidence ; to stand opposite to ; to cover.
Flc/et, n. a little face ; a small surface.

Fa-ct'ti-*, n.pl. [L.) humorous compositions.

Fa-ce'tioits, (fa-sS'slms) a. lively ; gay ; witty.

Fa-cS'tious-ly, ad. gayly ; wittily ; merrily.

Fa-cS'tioys-n6ss, n. cheerful wit : mirth ; gayety.

Fa'cial, (ffi'shal) a. relating to the face.

FSc/jle, (fas'il) a. easy; pliant; flexible.

FSL^'ile-nSss, (f&s'sjl-nes) n. pliancy.

Fa-cTl'i-tate, v. a. to make easy, or easier.

Fa-cTl-j-t&'tion, n. act of making easy.

Fa-cll'i-ty, n. easiness; readiness; dexterity,
ready compliance : easiness of access : affh-
bility.

FS'ctng, n. a covering ; ornamental covering.

Fa-cln T o-ro*s, a. atrociously wicked.

F&c-slm'iJf, n. an exact copy ; an engraved
resemblance of a man's hand-writing.

Fact, n. a thing done ; reality ; action ; deed.

Fact 1911, n. a political party ; dissension.

Fac'ttyn-e-ry, n. a party man.

Faction-Tst, n. one who promotes faction.

Fac'tioys, (f&k'shus) a. given to faction ; turbu-

Fac'tious-ly, ad, in a factious manner, [lent.

Fac'tious-ness, n. inclination to faction.

Fac-«"tious, (fac-tlsh^is) a. made by art, in op-
position to what is made by nature : artificial.

Fac'tor, n. a merchant's agent ; a substitute.

mien,sYr; m6ve, n»r, sdn ; bull,bar,rdle.— ^,^,c, i^oft ; Q, §,£, |, Aoni.s uz ;xatga;-4MM

FjjL

Faft*aaj ft*,*. mmWi tfw* tonaeoaor.
Fac^-aoJp, a. stale or office of a Actor.
PlcVey, a. a aoo— or residenc e of rhcton: a

centanotaoa for sassst/eetern*
FlMS'taa. a. a servant employed alike in all

klndiof Miiaooj. [thing.

FacVore, (lakfyvr) a. the act of making any
fte'ul-ty , a. ability ; power of mind or body ;

dexterity ; a body of professional man.

&]«. eloquent : little

F. Wb,i fo-kttnd',

Fa-ctto'd>ty,a. eloquence ; easin

Fad die, v. a. to trifle; to toy : to play :

Fade,*, a. to loos color j to wither 5 tolangiueb ;
to vanish.

Fudge, (fsj)*.n.tosuit; to fit; to .

Fading Hnses, a. decay ; proneness to

FeVcal, (fc'kal) a. touting to excrement.

.Fe'cCf, (f VUz) a. [L.] excrement ; sediment.

Fig, v. a. to grow weary ; to faint.

Fag, v. a. to compel to drudge j to beat.

Fag, a. a slave ; one who works bard ; a knot.

Fag-end', a. the end of a web of cloth j refuse.

Fag'ot, a. a bundle of sticks for fuel j a twig.

Fag'ot, e. e. to tie up ; to bundle together.

Fill, e. a. to be deficient or insolvent ; to
cease j to perish j to decay ; to decline; to
miss.

Fail, v. a. to desert ; to disappoint ; to deceive.

Failing, n. deficiency : imperfection ; lapse.

Fail'uie, (feVyar) £fU'yfir, W. J. ; fa'lyur, & ;
filer, J?. Jm. ; fW'ar, P.] a. deficience ; cessa-
tion ; omission j non-performance ; bankrupt-
Fain, a. glad j pleasedvod. gladly. [cy.

Faint, v. a. to decay ; to sink motionless.

Faint, a. languid ; weak ; cowardly ; dejected.

Faint'beart'cd, (fant'hartff d) a. cowardly.

Faint'heart'f d-neas, a. cowardice.

Faint'ish, a. somewhat faint.

Faiafiih-aess, a. slight degree of faintness.

Faint'ly, ad. feebly ; languidly; timorously.

Faint'ntss, a. languor; want of strength or
courage.

Fair, (far) a. beautiful ; white ; clear : not foul ;
favorable ; equal j just ; open ; mild.

Fair, n. the female sex ; a stated market.

Fair'jng, a. a present given at a fair.

Fair'ly, ad. beautifully ; justly ; plainly ; open-
ly ; candidly. [ness.

Fair'nese, a. beauty ; honesty ; candor ; clear-

Fairfepft-ken, (far^spd-kn) a. courteous.

Fair'y , (flr*t) a. a kind of fabled being or spirit;
an elf ; a fay ; an enchantress.

Fair'y. a. given by or belonging to fairies.

Faith, (fith) a. belief ; trust m God ; doctrine be-
lieved ; fidelity ; honor; confidence ; sincerity.

Faith, ad. verily ; in truth : colloquial.

Falth'tyl, «. firm to the truth ; loyal ; upright.

Faith'fvl-ly, ad. in a faithful manner ; honestly.

Faklrivl-ness, a. fidelity ; honesty ; loyalty.

Faith'less, a. without faith ; perfidious ; disloyal.

Fiith'lese-neas, a. want of faith ; perfidy.

Fa'kjr, or Fa'ktr, [ft'kjr, P. Wb. ,• fitter, Jo.]
n. a sort of wandering monk or dervis in In-

Fal-c&de', a. a motion of a home. [dia.

F&l'c&t-t d, a. hooked ; bent like a reaping book.

Fal-c&'tien, a. crookedness ; a bending form.

Fel'cbion, (f ai'chun, erfal'ehua) [fal'chyn, 8. W.
J. ; f&l'sbun, jr. Jo, ; fWchf-vn, P. / fal'chun,
WbA a. a short, crooked sword ; a cimeter.

•Fal'con, (faw'kn) [faw'kn, S. W. J. E. F.
Jb. ; fal'kn, P. ; fSl'kon, Wb.} a. a hawk
trained lor sport.

i» put

(few^anrer) a. atxaiaer of nueauv
nrngt ait,, a. a sort of ordnance.
•Fal'cetvry , (faw'kn-rt )«.artof trammgnawb.
Fill, a. a. [tan. *, fell j pp. alien] todrapdowa;

Iodic; to decline; to sink; tadecsease; 0>

ebb ; to happen.
Fall, a. aetof tailing ; overthrow ; destractka;

downfall; cadence; cataract: «n4a*m«,

antumav

FaUa'eions, (tlal-la'abue) a. pioducmginutske;
sophistical ; deceitful ; disappointing.

Fal-fa'cftoes-ry, ad. in a fallacious manner.

Fai-la'ckms none, a. tendency to deceive.

Fal'la-cy, a. sophism : deceitful argument: cnft.

Fall'en, (fall'a) pp. fxoaa FmlU [te«rr.

Fal-li-bU'Hy, a. liableaees to be deceived or

Fal'lj-ble, a. liable to error ; frail.

Fal'li-bly, ad. ha a mJUble manner.

Fairjng-slck'nfaa, a. the epilepsy.

Fal'lew, (fU'M) a. pale red ; not tilled. ,

Fal'IOW-ness, a. exemptioa from culttvatwii.

False, a. not true ; perfidious j ceanterfeu.

Falsehearted, (faw'hart^ed) a. perfidioui.

False'heart^-n«sa f a. porfidieusness.

False'bood, (fale'hu4) a. want of truth ; treach-
ery : a lie ; a falae assertion.

Falseay, ad. in a falae manner ; peifieJeualy.

Falae'neaf , a. want of tenth ; deceit ; perfidy.

Fql-tWto, [It.] i» music, a feigned voice.

Fal'si-fl-eble, a. liable to be mlsified.

FaKei-f i-cation, a. act of falsifying or coaotw-
felting. , ..

Fal'si-fl-fr.a. one who falsifies or coBaterfeita

Fal'sKy, v.cuU. a. to counterfeit; to eoafUte,
tolie.

Fal'si-ty, a. contrariety to truth ; a lie ; enor.

Fal't^r, v. n. to hesitate in speech ; to faU.

Fal'ter-jng, n. feeMenees; deficiency.

Fal'tfr-ing-ly, ad. with aesiution or dtmcoKy.

Fame, a. celebrity ; renown ; report ; «"*"'

Famed, (famd)p. a, renowned ; cefebrawi.

F^-mn^iar, (f»-mXl'yar) a. domestic; aflawc,
easy; unceremonious; free; well known >
frequent. l ^

Fe-mn'ier, n. an intimate ; an associate; a a*

Fa-mll-j-ar'j-ty, (fe-mH-ye-ar'«-t«) a. mnroaie
correspondence ; acquaintance ; easy mw«
course. . fe

Fa-mWlar-lae, (fa-mn'yar-rz) r.a. to make »-
miliar ; to make easy by habit. ..

Fa-mll'iar-ly, od. in a familiar manner; aaaiy.

Fa^mtlW, or JEa FamxLU, (fU-meT) «A [Fr.] »
a family way; domestically. ._

Fam'i-ly , n. household ; race : generation j ctt*

Fam'ine, a. scarcity of food ; dearth.

Fam'jsh, v. a. to starve ; to die of hunger.

Fbn'jsh-ment, a. extreme hunger or thirst.

Fa'mous, a. renowned ; celebrated ; notes.

F&'mogs-ly, ad. in a famous manner.

Fa'mous-ness, a. celebrity ; great fame. .

Fan, a. an instrument used by ladies to cool
themselves ; a utensil to winnow grain.

Fan, ©. a. to cool with a fan ; to winnow.

Ffr-nitt'jc, a. a wild enthusiast ; a vto** 1 "**,,!.

Fa-nat' jc, ) «. excessively enthusiastic; wno ,

Fa-nat'i-cal, \ mad; struck with a mpeiw
tious frenzy.

Fa-nat/i-cal-ly, od. in a fanatical manner.

Fa-n&t'i-cal-nfiss, a. religious frenzy.

X HJl'Cfl\M-iy, HO, III B HUtCUUi UW1U

Fan'ci-fulHiess, a. quality of being

fsncifuL

MtM^y.^iV / a,«,X,»,fi,y,eAert,' a, ? ,i,e,u,y, e»e«crs^fare,far,faat,faUi beir,ber;

FAS

131

FAT

Fln'cy, *. imagination j taste ; idea 5 image ;

thought ; inclination j fondness j humor ;

whim
Fan'ey, v. n. to imagine ; to figure to one's self.
Fan'ey, «. o. to imagine j to luce ; to be pleased

Fqn-d&n'gQ, n. [Sp.] a lively Spanish dance.
Fane, *. a temple ; a weathercock ; a vane.
Fan'fa^rtin, [f &n'fe-r5n,& Ja. j fan-fa-rtn', W. ;
fan'fs-ion, P. Wb.] n. [Fr.] a bully ; a hector;
a blusterer.
Fan-fa-ro-n&de', n. a bluster ; parade ; boast.
Fang, v. a. to seize ; to gripe j to clutch.
F&ng, n. tusk of an animal ; a talon ; a claw.
Fa aged, (f ingd) a. furnished with fangs.
F&n'gled, (fang'gld) a. gaudy ; ridiculously

showy : newfangled is new-fashioned.
F&n'nd, n.'a priest's ornament, like a scarf.
Fan'n? r, n. one who fans. [a kind of air.

F&n-tQ-ftiq, [fyn-ta'zf-a, Ja.] n. [It.] in music,
Fan-tas'tjc, ) a. irrational ; imaginary ; whim-
Fan-tas'tj-cel, ] sical ; fanciful ; capricious.
Fan-tas'ti-cal-ly, ad. in a fantastic manner.
Fin-tas'tj-cal-n&ss, n. whimsicalness ; caprice.
Fftn ty-sy, n. fancy ; imagination. See Fancy.
F&n'tym, n. See PhanUm.
Fa'qujr, or F&'quSer, n. See Fakir.
Far, ad. remotely ; at a distance ; very much.
Far, a. distant ; remote ; alienated.
Farce, n. a ludicrous dramatic representation.
Farce, v. a. to stuff; to swell out.
Far'cj-Cftl, a. belonging to a farce ; ludicrous.
Fir'ci-ciMy, ad. in a farcical manner.
Far'd$l, n. a bundle ; a pack ; a burden.
F4re, v. n. to go ; to pass ; to travel ; to happen

to any one well or ill ; to feed j to eat.
Fare, «. price of passage in a vehicle, by land

or by water ; food ; provisions.
♦Fare-well', or Fare' well, [ftr-weT, S. E. ; far'
wSI, far-wSl', fUr'wel, or f ttr-wSl', W. ; f&r-
wel', far'wel, far-wel', or far'wel, P. ; far-
wel', J.; far-wel', or far'wel, F. Ja.] ad. the
parting compliment ; adieu.
♦Fare-well', or Fare'well, n. leave ; departure ;
a parting wish of happiness : sometimes used
as an adjective.
Far'-f Stcbed, (f ar'-f Stcht) o. brought from a dis-
tance j studiously sought ; strained ; forced.
Fq-rl'na, n. [L.] flour ; a fine pollen or dust in

flowers.
Far-i-na'ceous, (far-?-na'shys) a. mealy.
Firm, n. ground cultivated by a farmer.
Farm, v. a. to lease or let j to cultivate land.
FArm'a-ble, a. that may be farmed. [ant.

Firmer, n. one who cultivates a farm ; a ten-
Fir'most, a. most distant ; remotest.
F4r'n$ss, «. distance ; remoteness.
F?r-r&4'j-nons, a. formed of different materials.
F?r-ra'g9, n. a confused mass ; a medley.
F&r'ri-f r, *. a shoer of horses j a horse-doctor.
FJr'ri-f r-y, n. the art of healing animals.
JJr'row, (far'r5) n. a litter of pigs.
*ar'r5w, a. not producing young. America.
Jjr'rsw, „. a# to Dring f ortn p igg.

*ar'th?r, ad. more remotely ; beyond ; more-
over; further. [Further and Furthest.
*w'th?r, a. comp. more remote ; further. See
JJr'thtr, v. a. to further. See Further.
£*r'thfgt, a. sup. most distant ; furthest.
Wrthest, ad. at the greatest distance ; furthest.
{Jfl^ng, *. the fourth part of a penny.
5J 1 tain-gale, n. a hoop to spread the petticoat.
'••'eft, (fas'sez) it. pi. [L.] rods anciently

carried before the Roman consuls as a mark
of authority.

Fasici-Q, (fash'? -a) «. [L.] a fillet : a bandage.

Fas'cj-a-t? d, (f ash'e-at-ed) a. bound with fillets.

F&s-cj-a'tion, (fish-f-a'shun) n. bandage.

Fas-clc'u-lar, a. of or belonging to a bundle.

Fas'cj-nate, 0. a. to bewitch ; to enchant.

Fas-cj-n2'tion, *. enchantment : witchcraft.

Fas-ctne', (fas-sen') n. [Fr.] a fagot.

Faa'cj-nous, a. caused or acting by witchcraft.

FUsh. v.a. to vex ; to tease.

Fash'ion, (fash'yn) n. form ; make ; way ; cus-
tom ; general practice ; mode ; rank.

Fash'i<?n, (fash'un) v. a. to form; to mould;
to fit ; to adapt.

F&sh'ion-a-ble, (fash'un-a-bl) a. approved or
established by custom ; modish ; genteel.

Fash'ivn-^-ble-ness. n. modish elegance.

FaLsh'i(?n-a-bly, ad. in a fashionable manner.

Fash'ipn-er, n. a maker of any thing.

Fast, v. n. to abstain from food.

Fast, n. abstinence from food ; time of fasting.

Fast, a. firm ; strong ; fixed ; quick ; swift.

Fast, ad. firmly ; closely ; nearly : swiftly.

Fast'en, (fas sn) v. a. to make fast ; to make
firm ; to hold together ; to cement ; to link ;

Fast'en, (f as'sn) v. n. to fix itself. [to affix.

Fas'ten-?r, (fas'sn-?r) n. one who fastens.

Fas'ten-jng, (fas'sn-jng) n. that which fastens.

Fast't r, n. he who abstains from food.

Fast'hand-ed, a. avaricious ; close-handed.

Fas-tid'i-oiis, a. disdainful ; squeamish ; nice.

Fas-tld'j-ous-ly, ad in a fastidious manner.

F^s-tld'i-ous-ness, n. squeamish ness.

Fftst'n?ss, n. firmness ; strength ; a strong place.

Fat, n. the unctuous part of animal flesh ; a
vessel. See Vat.

Fat, a. plump ; fleshy ; coarse ; gross ; rich.

Fat, v. a. to make fat ; to fatten.

F5t, v. n. to grow fat ; to grow full-fleshed.

Fa't^l, a. deadly ; mortal ; destructive ; inevi-
table; necessary.

Fa'tal-ifm, n. doctrine of inevitable necessity.

Fa'tal-Ist, n. an adherent of fatalism.

Fa-tai'i-ty, n. decree of fate ; cause of ill.

Fa'tal-ly, ad. mortally ; destructively.

Fate, 11. destiny ; destruction ; cause of death.

Fat'?d, a. decreed or ordered by fate.

F-Vther, n. the male parent ; the first ancestor;
he who creates, invents, or forms, [or wife.

Fa'ther-in-law', «. the father of one's husband

Fa'th^r, v. a. to take ; to adopt as a child.

Fa'thfr-lSss, a. wanting a father ; destitute.

Fa'th?r-li-n€ss, n. the tenderness of a father.

Fi'tfi?r-ly, a. like a father ; tender : paternal.

Fa 'th?r-ly, ad. in the manner of a father.

Fath'om, n. a measure of six feet in length.

Fath'om, v. a. to sound ; to find the bottom of.

Fath'Qm-er, «. one employed in fathoming.

Fathom-less, a. having no bottom.

Fat'j-ga-ble, a. susceptible of weariness

Fat'i-catej«, a. to weary ; to fatigue.

FaHSgUfj f&4t|Q n. weariness ; lassitude ; the
i-Liix. 1 if went iii ess; labor; tofl.

F$ 1 1 hi m , i', s in 1 v.a. to tire ; to weary.

F&' ijnu, n. zt voung animal fed fat for slaughter.

Fatly, o& grossly ; greasily.

Fat'tif43, ?i . quality of being fat ; plumpness.

Fat u>Th {f aftn) v. a. to make fat or fleshy.

Fat ten, (f&i'ln j p. n. to grow fat or fleshy.

F&t'ij-nfra, «- grtissness ; fulness of flesh.

F&v'ty, a* un,ctm»us ; oleaginous ; greasy.

Fa-tu'j-ly, ti. IjjolHhness; weakness of mind.

"^en, & . tntoe, n8r,sdn ; bull, bUr, rdle.— £, ^, 5, g, soft ; Q, §, £, f , hard, f as z ; j as gz ;—tfiis.

11 ~ D,g,t,zed by G00gle

FEB 121

PEL

Plt'o-oU, «. fbotMi ; «flly ; stupid.

F&u'cc t, *. a pipe to give vent to a vessel.

Faugh, (faw) an intellection of abhorrence.

PauPcnVn, u. Bee Falchion.

Flul'con, ». Bee Falcon, fcc.

Fault, [flit, W. P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; faut,
5. J n. offence ; slight crime ; defect ; want :
at fault, puzzled. [ly.

Fault'j-ly, ad. wrongly ; improperly ; defective-

Fault'j-n8»s, a. badnees ; viclousnees ; defect.

Fault'less, a. exempt from fault j perfect.

Fault'lesa-ness, n. the state of being faultiest.

Flult'y, a. having faults; wrong; defective;
bad.

Faun, m. a kind of demigod or rural deity.

Faux pas, (f 6-pa') [Fr.] a false step ; a mistake ;
misconduct.

Fa-vil'lous, a. consisting of ashes. [assist.

Fa'vor, v. a. to support ; to countenance ; to

Fi'vpr, n. kindness ; regard ; support ; lenity j
good will ; any thing worn as a token j coun-
tenance.

Fa'vor-a-ble, a. kind ; propitious ; friendly ;
tender; contributing to : convenient.

Fa'vor-a-ble-ness, h. kindness ; benignity.

Fa'vor-e-bly. ad. kindly ; with favor.

Fa'vored, (fa'vurd) p. a. regarded with kind-
ness ; featured, used with well, hard, ill, ice.

FS V9r-?r, n. one who favors ; a friend.

Fa'vor-Ite, n, a person or thing beloved.

Fa V9r-Ite, a. beloved ; regarded with favor,

Favor-jt-Tsm, n, act of favoring; partiality.

Fawn, n. a young deer.

Fawn, v. n. to court servilely ; to cringe.

Fawn'er, n. one that fawns.

Fawn'jng, n. gross or low flattery.

Fawn'jng-ly, ad. in a cringing, servile way.

Fay, r. n. to fit ; to suit ; to fudge.

Fay, (fa) n, a fairy ; an elf.

F&al-ty. [f8'al-tc, W. P. J. E. F. Wb. ; fel'tc,
S. Ja.) n. duty due to a superior lord ; loyalty.

FGar, (fer) n. dread ; terror; awe ; anxiety.

Fear, v. a. to dread ; to bo afraid of; to rever-

Fear, v. n. to live in terror ; to be afraid, fence.

•Fear ful, [fer'ful, P. J. E. Ja. ; fer-fyl, S. ;
fer ful, or f 6r'ful, W. F.\ a. timorous ; afraid ;
awful ; dreadful.

♦Fear'fyl-ly, ad. in a fearful manner.

*Fear'fyl-n5ss, n. timorousness ; awe ; dread.

FSar'Isss, a. free from fear ; intrepid ; bold.

Fear'l^ss-ly, ad. without terror ; intrepidly.

Fear'less-ness, n. courage ; intrepidity.

Fear'naught, (f Sr'naut) n. a thick woollen stuff.

FSa-fi-MI'i-ty, (fe-z?-bll'$-t?) n. practicability.

Fea'.?j-ble, (fe'z?-bl) a. that may be done.

Fea'fi-blc-n€s8, n. practicability.

Fea'li-bly, (fe'z?-ble) ad. practicably.

FSast, (fest) n. a sumptuous treat ; a festival.

Feast, (fest) v. n. to eat sumptuously. [per.

Feast, 0. a. to entertain sumptuously; to pam-

Feast'er, n. one who feasts.

Feasting, n. an entertainment ; a treat.

F*»* v. an art ; dppfl -. nrtirm ; exploit.

V lain | ,r f (feth'?r) a. the plume of birds.

Fcath rr, (ftth'orj ?*. n. to dr< s in feathers.

iVmh'rr h£d t m. abed stuffed with feathers.

Feat h'f red , (ffiih-'crd) a. <-h>Lhedoff fitted with
fraibtra j iWift; winged. [feather.

Fiinifj'tr-y, n< clothed wilh leathers; like a

FfBt 'yre, (fBi'yvrJ *« itisi or mike of the face.

Vent ured, (fuTytjrd) a. J inving features.

Fe-lirTr;'*p-la, n* a *llg\it fever.

F?-brIf ic, a. tending to produce fever.

FeVri-Age, n. medMne ssarvkeame in a fctw
FCbrjle. V Ftbtpe, [ftVuil, P. J. F.A. Wh\

fa'brtl, S. i feVrjl, IT.] a. constituting afever;

pertaining to a tbret.
FeVro-frry, n. the second month in the year.
F6cal, s, relating to excrement, dregs, or lees.
F« cas, «. pi. dregs. See Foots* [dregk

F8c'Hen<»» «• muddinees ; lees; sedimeDti
Fec'y-lent, a. foul ; dreggy ; exeremeathioas.
Fecund, [fik'and, W.J.F.i f*X*a*',S>*

E.j a, fruitful ; prolific.
Fe-cnn'date, [fp-kfin d£t, P. Ash} fe'caa-^

Wb.] v. s. to make fruitful or proline.
Fec-vn-di'tiffn, n. the act of making prolific
Fe-can'dHyi v. a. to make fruitful.
Fe-cSn'dBy, n. fruitfulness j nrolincnem.
F€d, imp. Ustvp. from JM.
F«d'any, (fedVre, S. W. P. J. JC.F.; f«'<U-

re, Ja.] n. a confederate ; a partner.
F«d'er-*1, a. relating to a league ; confcj erate.
F6d'er-ate, a. leagued j joined in confederacy.
Ffid-e r-a'tiyn, n. a league ; a confederacy.
F8d'er-a-tlve, s. uniting; forming a league.
F88, n. reward; recompense; paymeat : »*

law, a tenure by which lands, &c. are keu<
F68, v. a. to reward ; to pay ; to bribe ; to ni«.
FCS'ble, o. weak ; debilitated ; sickly ; into
F3«a>le-mlnd-ed, a. weak of mind ; taemlott.
FSfi'ble-nem, n. weaknesi ; imbecility ;infimutf
FM'My, ad. weakly ; without strength.
F6«d, r.a. [imp. t. & »>. ftd] to supply; 10

furnish ; to nourish ; to cherish ; to keep.
F§6d, v. ». to take food ; to eat; to pasture.
Feed, «. food ; that which is eaten; pasture.
Feed'er, a. one who feeds or gives food.
Fee'farm, n. tenure by which lands are hew.
Feel, v. n. [imp. t. fc pp. IWtl te have percep-
tion by the touch ; to be affected.
Feel, v.a. to have sense of; to perceive ;W

sound ; to try.
Feel, n. the sense of feeling ; the touch.
Feei'er, «. he or that which feels. .

Feel'jng, p. a. expressive of sensibUity ; tender.
Feeling, n. sense of touch ; perception ; «»«*
Feei'ing-ly, ad. in a feeling manner. I""*' -
Feet, n. the plural of Foot. . .

Feign, (fan) v. a. to invent ; to dissemble.
Feign, (fan), v. n. to relate falsely ; to image.
Feigned-ly, (fa'ned-l«) ad. 'with fictwn.
Feign' ed-ness, (fa'ned-nes) n. fiction; decea.
Feigner, (fa'ner) n. one who feigns. ,

Feint, (f ant) n. false appearance : mock assault
Fe-Kp'ton, n. m logic, a categorical eyU ^^
Feid'spar, n. a stone forming a constituent pa"

of granite. m J^l

Fe-Uc'i-tate, v. a. to make happy ; to congraw
Fe-ll^-i-ta'ti9n, n. congratulation.
Fe-lIc'i-toSs, a. happy ; prosperous.
Fe-lic'i-tofis-ly, ad. happhy. . .££

Fe-H^'i-ty. n. happiness ; prosperity ; WW
Feline, [fe'lin, S.W. P. jfjC. F. ; fe-H»'i J *'>

a. like a cat ; pertaining to a cat.
F511, a. cruel ; inhuman ; savage ; blooay.
F611, n. the skin ; hide ; a hiU ; a mount.
F«ll, v. a. to knock down ; to hew down , w
Fill. imp. t. from FaW. [cut down-

Fell'er, «. one who fells or hewe down.
Feil'rofin-ger, n. a dealer in hides. _,,

Fel'iee, or FeWy, n. part of the rim of a Whew.
Ftt'iew, (felOfi) n. a companion; an aseocij^

equal ; peer ; a mean person ; a fy™*.

member of a college. It is much used in <JJ"

JMwtt^^ls,/e2iot(^^rvant,/ei(«lS-em ^e^er > '

I e,I,5,fl,y,k*jn a,e,I,8,fi,y, sAort; a,'e, j,'d, u, y, eft#c«r«.— fare, far, f»st,faU; h»ir» flgr;

FEE

m

PEV

FeTttw-crfat'ure, (feVld-krtt'For) «. one that
has the same creator.

Fel'low-f&eTjng, x. sympathy.

F&ISw-shlp, n. companionship ; society ; as-
sociation i frequency of intercourse j social
pleasure ; establishment in a college.

FSl'ly, a*, cruelly ; savagely ; barbarously.

Fe"l'ly, or FeTIfie, a. the rim or circumference
of a wheel, or a part of it.

FS'lQ-df-si 1 , n. in law, he who commits felo-
ny by murdering himself; a self-murderer.

Fel'on, x. one guilty of a capital crime.

F51 <?n, a. cruel j traitorous : inhuman.

Fe-15'ni-oas, a. wicked ; villanous ; malignant.

Fe-Wni-oas-ly, **• in «• felonious way. [crime.

FSl'on-y, x. a capital crime; an enormous

Felt, imp. t. and pp. from Fed.

Felt n. woollen cloth or stuff for hats ; a skin.

FfJuc'ah (fc-Wk'ka) x. [It.] a smaU open boat
with six oars.

Fe'mUe, n. one of the sex which brings young.

FS'male, a. not male ; feminine ; soft.

Feme covert, (fam-ko~ve'rt', or fem-k&v'?rt)
[fam-ke-veW, Ja.i fem-kfiv'?rt, Wb.] x.
[Fr.] a married woman.

FemesoU, (fara-scl' or feni-sel') [fam-sof, Ja. ;
f am-«5i' t P.] x. [Fr.] a single woman.

FSra'j-nlne, a. relating to women or females j
female j soft ; tender j delicate.

Fenvo-ral, a. belonging to the thigh.

Fen, n. a marsh ; a moor ; a bog.

Fence, a. a guard ; inclosure ; mound j hedge.

Fence, v. a. to inclose j to secure ; to guard.

F£nce. v. x. to practise the art of fencing.

Ftnee'lcss, a. without inclosure ; open. Ting.

Fen'c?r, n. one who teaches or practises fenc-

FSn'cj-ble, a. capable of defence.

FeVci-bles, n.pl. regiments raided for defence.

FSn'cing, x. the art of defence by weapons.

Fen'ciug-mis-tfr, x. a teacher or fencing.

Fend. v. x. to dispute ; to shift off a charge.

Fend'er, x. a utensil placed before the fire.

Ff-nes'tral, a. belonging to windows.

Fen'nfl, n. a plant of a strong scent.

Fln'ny, a. marshy: boggy; moorish,

Feo'dal, (f tt'dal) a. held by tenure. See Feudal.

•Feoff, (feT) [f &T, S. W. P. J. E. F. Wb. ; f«T,
Ja.] v. a. to put in possession ; to invest.-
a fief.

FSoffSfi, or Feof-fSS' [feTfe, S. W. J. E. F. ;
fef-fe', P. Ja. Wb.] x. one put in possession.

♦FeoPfpr, (feT fpr) x. one who gives possession.

'Feoffment, (ferment) n. grant of a possession.

Fe'ral, a. funereal ; deadly.

F8r»?-to-ry, n. a place in a church for a bier.

Fffrj-el, a. relating to common days and some-
times to holy days.

Fe-rj-a'tion, x. the act of keeping holyday.

F$r-mentf, v. a. to raise or rarefy by internal
motion. ftion.

Fer-ment', v. it. to work ; to have internal mo-

Fer*ment, n. intestine motion : tumult ; yeast.

F?r-m«nt-a-Ml'i-ty, n. capability of fermenta-
tion.

Ffr-ment't-ble, a. capable of fermentation.

Fgr-mtn-tS'tion, x. an internal motion of the
small particles of a mixed body, arising usually
from the operation of some active acid sub-
stance.

FeNmenta-ttve, a. causing fermentation.

Fern. x. a plant of several species.

Fern'y. a. overgrown with rem.

Ff-rO'elous, (ff-rfshys) a. savage ;

; fierce.

Fe-rftfeious-ly, ad, in a savage manner.
Ff-rS'cioys-neas, x. fierceness ; savages

Ff-r8c/Hy t *• savageness : fierceness.

Fer'rc-oas, «. irony : like iron ; made of iron.

Fe"r'r$t, «. a kind of rat ; a narrow tape.

Fer'ret, v. a. to drive out of lurking places.

Fer'r$t-er, n. one who ferrets or hunts out.

F* rt-j-age, n. the fare paid at a ferry.

F?r-ru'gin-oQs, a. partaking of iron, [a stick,

FeVrule, (fer'rjl) ». a metal ring at the end of

FeVry, v. a to carry over in a boat.

FSr'ry, v. x. to pass over water In a boat.

FeVry, n. the passage over which ferryboats
pass.

F5r'ry-b5at, x. a boat for conveying passengers.

FeVry-man, x. one who keeps or tends a ferry.

Fertile, a. fruitful ; abundant ; plenteous.

Fertjle-ly, ad. fruitfully; plenteously ; abun-
dantly.

Fe'rtjle-neas, ». fruitfulness ; fecundity, [ness.

Ff r-tll'j-ty, x. fecundity ; abundance ; fruitful-

Fer'tjl-Ize, v. a. to make fruitful or productive.

FeVo-la, x. the same as ferule.

♦FeVule, [fer'ril, S. W. J. F. ; fer'rul, Ja.] x. an
instrument with which young scholars are
beaten on the hand.

♦Fer'yle, v. a. to chastise with the ferule.

Fe'r'vf n-cy, x. heat of mind ; ardor ; eagerness.

Fei'vf nt, a. hot \ boiling ; vehement ; ardent.

Fe"r'v<pnt-ly, ad. in a burning degree ; eagerly.

Fer'vjd, a. hot ; vehement ; eager ; zealous.

FeVvjd-ness, x. ardor of mind ; seal ; passion.

Fer'vw, x. heat ; warmth ; zeal ; ardor.

Fes'c«n-nlne, x. a nuptial song.

Fes'cae, n. a small wire to point with.

Fesse, (f es) n. in heraldry, a band or girdle.

Fes'tyl, a. respecting feasts ; befitting a feast.

F6s't?r, v. n. to rankle, corrupt, grow virulent.

Fes'ti-vaJ, x. a day of feasting and joy.

Fes'tj-v?!, a. relating to a feast ; festive.

Fes'tjve, a. joyous : gay ; relating to feasts.

Ff s-tlv'i-ty, x. socialjoy ; gayety ; joy fulness.

Ff s-tddn', x. an omament ; carved work.

Fes-tu'coys, a. formed of straw. [draw.

P.] a. stinking : rancid.
*F(5t'id-n5ss, x. the quality of stinking.
FStlBck, x. a tuft of hair that grows behind

the pastern joint of horses.
Fe'tpr, n. a stench ; a strong, offensive smell.
Fet't? r, or Fet'tc rs, x. chains for the feet.
FSt'tf r, v. a. to bind : to enchain ; to tie.
F&U/Bi »• en animal in embryo. See Fa'tyi.
Fefid, (fad) n. a conditional allotment of land ;

a quarrel.
Feu'daJ, (fu'dal) a. pertaining to fees, feuds, or

tenures ; held by tenure.
FeQ'dsJ-If m, (f fi'disMzm) x. the feudal system.
Fea-dal'i-ty, x. the state of a chief lord ; feudal

form.
FeQ'da-ry, a. holding tenure under a superior.
Fefl'da-ta-ry, or Fefi'ds-to-ry, x. a tenant ; a vas-
Feu d$ joie, <fa-d 7 -zwa') [Fr.] a bonfire, [sal*
Fea<ilU-mVrt,n. [Fr.] color of a faded leaf.
FS'ver, x. a disease characterized by an accel-
erated pulse, increased heat, and thirst.
Fi'ver, v. a. to put into a fever.
Fi-veHW, x. a slight fever.
Ftfvf r-Ish, a. diseased with a fever ; tending

to a fever ; inconstant ; hot ; burning.

mien, sir j mftve, nbY, sdn j bull , bur, rttle.— Q, $, ^, g, so/I; Q t $, £, f , hard, s a» % ; x as gz j— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

PIP 194

PIN

Wrt r-Iah «e as, a. tendency to lever.

Few, (fa) a. not many ; not in a great number.

Few'el, (fl'tl) a. combustible matter. See

[number,
r; smaflneas of

Fuel.

Few'ntse, (fu'nes) a. paucity; am

Fl'ance, e. a. to affiance ; to betroth

Fl'et, a. [L. let it to a\me.J used as a noun to
denote a peremptory order or decree.

Fib, a. a lie j a falsehood.— e. a. to lie.

Fibber, a. a teller of fibs.

Fl'bre, (ft'ber) a. a small thread or string.

Fibrous, (fl'bras) a. composed of fibres.

FWv-Iq, n. the outer and leaser bone of the leg.

FIc'kle, a. changeable ; inconstant ; wavering.

Flc'kle-nees, a. Inconstancy j unsteadiness.

Plc'tjle, a. moulded into form by art. [feigned.

Fiction, a. an invented story ; a tale ; thing

Flc'ttoys, a. fictitious ; imaginary ; invented.

Fjc-tI"tioas, (fjk-tlsh'ys) a. counterfeit ; false ;
feigned j imaginary ; not real j allegorical.

Fjc-tl' tiovs-ly, ad. falsely ; counterfeitly.

Fjc-tI"tiovs-neas, n. feigned representation.

Fid, ». a pointed iron used by seamen.

Fld'dle, n. an instrument of music ; a violin.

FTd'dle, v. a. to play upon a fiddle ; to trifle.

Fld'dle-f&d'dle, a. a trifle: a cant word.

Fld'dler, n. one that plays upon a fiddle.

Fld'dle-etlck, a. a bow used by a fiddler.

Fld'dle-strlng, n. the string of a fiddle.

Fj-dei'j-ty, n. honesty ; veracity ; faithfulness.

Fldge, > v. n. to move nimbly and irregular

FIdJ'ft, j ly, or by fits and starts : low.

FIdg'ft, a. restless agitation : low.

FIdl't? t-y, a. restless ; impatient : low.

Fj-da ci?l, (f j-dQ'shai) a. confident j firm.

Fi-dO'cial-ly, ad. undoubtingly ; confidently.

Fi-da'cj-^-ry. (f i-du'she-are) a. one who holds
any thing in trust.

Fj-da'cj-a-ry, (f i-dfl'she-a-re) a. confident j
steady ; undoubting; held in trust.

Fie. (f I) int. expressing blame or contempt.

Fief, (fef ) n. a fee ; a manor ; a possession.

Field, (feid) n. a cultivated tract of ground ;
ground of battle ; space ; compass ; extent.

Field'fare, [feifar, S. E. ,- fei'fir, W.J. ,• feld'-
far, P. F. ; feld'far, Ja.] n. a bird.

Field '-mar'shal, n. the commander of an army.

Fiuld'mBuse, n. a mouse that burrows in banks.

Field'-oT fi-cer, ?i. an officer of a regiment, above
the rank of captain.

Fieid'piece, (feid'pes)a. small cannon.

Fieid'spSrts, n.nl. diversions of shooting.

Fiend, (fend) [fend, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.]
n. an enemy j the great enemy of mankind ;
the devil.

♦Fierce, (f ers, or fers) [f 6rs, P. J. E. Ja. ,• f firs,
S. Wb. ; fers, or fers, W. F.] a. savage j rave-
nous j eager ; violent j outrageous j passion-
ate ; angry ; furious.

♦Fierce'ly, ad. violently ; furiously.

♦Fierce'ness, n. ferocity ; savageness ; fury.

.Fieri facias (fl-e-re-fa'she-as) n. [L.] in law y
a kind of judicial writ.

YVt r-j-neas, n. heat ; acrimony ; heat of temper.

Fl'er-y, a. consisting of fire j vehement ; ardent.

Fife, n. a small pipe blown to the drum.

Fir? r, n. one who plays on a fife.

Fifteen, a. five and ten.

Fifteenth, a. the ordinal of fifteen ; the fifth
after the tenth. [fourth.

Fifth, a. the ordinal of five ; the next to the

Fifthly, ad. in the fifth place.

FIf ti-fth, a. the ordinal of fifty.

Flg'«-ra-tlve-ly, ad. in a figurative manner.
♦Flg'yre, (flg/yur) [flg'yar, S. W. J.E.F. Ja.;

Fifty, a. five timet ten.

Fig, a. the fruit of the fig-tree ; a fig-tree.

Fight, (fit) «. n. [tms>. t. h, pp. fought] to
contend in battle ; to make war ; to battle ;
to combat.

Fight, (fit) v. a. to war or combat against.

Fight, (f Itji a. a battle j a combat j a duel.

Flght'fr, (flt'tr) «. a warrior j a duellist.

FIg'leaf, a. a leaf of the fig-tree ; a thin cover-

Flg'ment, a. an invention j a fiction. [tag.

FIg'-tree, n. the tree that bears figs.

Flg-u-ra-bll'j-ty, n. susceptibility of form.

FIgV-ra-ble, a . capable of being formed.

Flg*v-r?l, «. represented by delineation.

Flg'u-rate, a. having a certain and determi-
nate form.

Flg-v-r&'tion, a. act of giving a certain form.

Flg'?-ra-tlve, a. typical j representative; not
literal: full of figures ; metaphorical,
e-ly, ad. in a f

... ,, ifyyr) rng^ra ,

fJg'V^i P>] a- shape; semblance; person;
external form ; splendor ; a statue ; an im-
age ; a character denoting a number; a type.

♦Flg'yre, (flg'yvr) v. a. to form into any shape ;
to show by a resemblance ; to diversify ; to
represent.

♦Flg'ure, (flg'yar) v. n. to make a figure.

Fj-lft ceoys, (ff-l&'shya) a. consisting of threads.

Fll'a-cer, a. an officer in the English court.

Fll'9-ment, a. a slender thread ; a fibre.

FH-a-m£n'toys, a. like a slender thread.

FU'bert. a. a fine hazelnut with a thin shell.

Fll^h, [fflsh, W. E. jr. Ja. ; filch, 8. P. J-]
v. a. to steal : to take by theft ; to pilfer.

Flicker, a. a thief; a petty robber.

File, n. a thread ; a line or wire on which pa-
pers are strung ; a roll ; a series ; a line of
soldiers ; an instrument to rub down promi-
nences.

File, v. a. to string upon : to smooth ; to polish.

File, v. a. to march in a file or line ; to rank.

FUe'cfit-ter, n. a maker of files.

Fll'er. a. one who files.

Fll'ial, (fll'yal) a. relating to or befitting a son.

Fll-j-i'tion, n. the relation of a son to a fiUher.

Fll'j-grane, ) a. delicate work on gold or *

Fll'a-gree, j ver, in the manner of threads or
grains.

Fll'jngf , n. pi. particles rubbed off by a file.

Fill, v. a. to make full ; to satisfy ; to surfeit'

Fill, v. n. to give to drink ; to grow full.

Fill, a. fulness ; satiety ; part of a carriage.

Filler, a. one who fills.

Fll'l?t. n. a band tied round the head, Ac* i a
bandage ; the fleshy part of the thigh.

FH1?t, v. a. to bind with a bandage or fillet*

Fll'lj-beg, a. a little plaid ; a Highland dress.

FIJ'ljp, v. a. to strike with the nail of the finger.

FIl'ljp, n. a jerk of the finger from the thumb.

Fll'ly, a. a young mare ; opposed to a colt or

Film, a. a thin pellicle or skin, [young horse.

Fll'my, a. composed of membranes or pellicles.

Fll'tcr, v. a. to defecate ; to strain ; to percolate.

Fll'ter, a. a strainer for defecating liquors.

Filth, a. dirt ; nastiness ; grossness ; pollution.

Fllth'j-ly, ad. nastily ; foully ; grossly.

Fllth'j-ness, a. nastiness ; foulness ; dirtiness

Fllth'y, o. nasty ; foul j dirty ; gross j poUufed.

Fll'trate, v. a. to strain ; to percolate j to filter.

Ftl-tra'tion, *. act of filtering liquors. .

Flm'brj-ate, v. a. to hem; to fringe.—*, fringes.

Fin, a. the wing of a fish, by which it swims*

a, 8, 1, 8, «, f , loajr ; *, «, I, », «, f , ekort ; a, e , i, 0, u, y, oftjcure,— fire, f tr, flat, fall j hWr, b»i

Digitized by VjOOQIC

FIR:

125

FIZ

Fln'a-We, •• admitting a fine j deserving a fine.
Fl'n*l, a. ultimate : last ; conclusive ; mortal.
Fj-nlVif IU -n*'lf . *• i ft-naVl?, £.} a. in nunc,

the cloee ; tbe last piece.
Fl'nal-ly, erf. ultimately ; lastly } decisively.
Fj-nance', a. income j public revenue.
Fi-n&n'ciel, (fe-nan'shal) a. respecting finance.
Fln-an-der*, [fin-an^ser', S. IF. £. F. Jo.;

if-aan'ee-er, P.I a. one who understands or

manages tbe public revenue.
Fl'na-ry, n. tbe second forge at iron mills.
Finch, ». a small bird of three kinds.
Find, e. a* [imp. *• * J»P« »und] to obtain by

searching; to meet with} to discover; to

furnish.
Flnd'cr, a. one who finds j a discoverer.
Finding, a. discovery ; verdict of a jury.
Fine, a. not coarse : pure j thin ; keen ; clear ;

nice ; exquisite ; delicate : artful ; elegant.
Fine, a. a mulct ; a pecuniary punishment ; a

penalty ; forfeit :— the end ; as, in fine, [alty.
Fine, v. a. to refine ; to purify ; to inflict a pen-
Flne'dr&w, v. a. to sew up a rent with nicety.
Flne'draw~er, n. one who sews up rents.
Flne'ly, ad. beautifully j elegantly; nicely;

well. [show.

Flne'n?ss, a. elegance ; beauty ; delicacy ;
Fin'er, a. one who purifies metals.
Fin'?r-y, a. show; splendor; gayety in attire.
Flne'spo-ken, (fln'spo-kn) a. using fine

phrase*.
Flne'spun, a. ingeniously contrived ; minute.

Fi-nSsJte'j (f ?-nes') n. [Ft.] artifice ; stratagem.

Fin'-foot-ed, (fln'-f ut-fd) a. palmipedous.

FIn'ger, (fing'gcr) n, a member of the hand.

FIn'&r, e. a. to touch lightly ; to handle, pilfer.

Flo'f $r-Mord, a. a board at the neck of a fid-
dle, ecc.

Flnlvred, (flng'gerd) e. having fingers.

FXn'i-cal, a. nice ; foppish ; showy ; affected.

FIn'i-cfl-ly, ad. in a finical manner.

FIn'vcftl-ness, n. superfluous nicety ; foppery.

Ftn'ing-pct, a. a pot for refining metals.

Fl'n$9. a. [L.] the end ; conclusion.

Fln'jsh, v. a. to complete ; to perfect ; to end.

Finish, n. the last touch ; last polish.

FIn'jsn-er, a. one who finishes or perfects.

FlnHsh-ing, a. completion; the last touch.

Fl'nlte, £f I'nlt, W. J. F. Jo. Wb. ; fl-nlt', S. ;
fIajt,P.] a. limited ; bounded ; not infinite.

Fl'ntte-Jy, ad. within certain limits; to a de-
gree.

Fl'aite-n&BS, a. limitation ; confinement.

Fin 'like, a. formed in imitation of fins.

Finned. (fiLnd) a. having fins.

Fln'ni-kla, n. a particular species of pigeon.

Fln'ny, a. furnished with or having fins.

Fln'taed, (tfln'ttd) «. palmipedous.

ftr, a. a tree of several kinds.
Fire, a. the igneous element ; any thing burn-
ing; naane ; light ; lustre : ardor; spirit.
Fire, v. a. to set on fire ; to kindle ; to inflame,
Fire, v. a. to take fire ; to discharge firearms.
Flre'irms, a. pi. guns, muskets, &c.
Fire'eaU, a. a ball filled with combustibles.
Flre'br&nd, n, a piece of wood kindled ; an in-
cendiary ; one who inflames factions.
PlreMta-tine, it. a machine to extinguish fire,
Fawleok, n. a soldier's gun ; a musket.
Ffte'man, a. an extinguisher of burning houses,
ftre'^tf-f jee, a. an office of insurance from fire.
Fbe«pan, a. a pan for holding fire. [matter.
Flre'shlp, a. a ship filled with combustible

Flre'shftv-el, (flr'sbuv-vl) a. an _____„.

with which hot ashes and coals ate thrown

Flre'side, a. the hearth ; home. [op.

Fire 'wood, (flr-wftd) a. wood to burn.

Flre'works, (fir'wttrks) a. pi. shows of fire.

FXr'uig, n. fuel ;' discharge of firearms.

Fi'r'kjn, n. a vessel containing nine gallons.

Firm, a. strong; fast; hard; constant; solid.

Firm, n. a mercantile term for the name under
which a partnership carries on business.

Flr'ma-ment, a. region of the air ; the heavens.

Flr-ma-ment'al, a. celestial ; ethereal.

FIr'men, n. a grant ; a license ; a passport.

Fi'rm'ly, ad. with firmness ; strongly.

Firm' nf 88, n. solidity ; stability ; steadiness.

First, a. earliest in time ; foremost : chief.

First, ad. before any thing else ; primarily.

Flrst'-fraits, n. pi. first profits of any thing.

Flrst'ljng, a. the first produce or offspring.

First rate, a. pre-eminent ; superior.

FIsc, (flsk) n. a public treasury.

FIs'cal, a. belonging to a public treasury.

FIs'caJ, 9. public revenue ; a treasurer.

Fish, a. an animal that inhabits the water.

Fish, v. n. to catch fish ; to seek by art.

Fish. v. a. to search water in quest offish, fee.

FIsh'fr, a. one employed in catching fish.

Fish'? r-man, n. one who lives by catching fish.

Fish'? r-y, n. the business or a place of fishing.

FIsh'-hook, (huk) n. a hook to catch fish with.

FIsh'i-fy, v, a. to turn to fish : a cant word.

Flsh'jng, n. the art or practice of fishing.

Fish kgt-tle, n. a kettle for boiling fish whole.

Flsh'mdn-g$r, n. a dealer in fish.

FIsh'-pSnd, n. a small pool for fish.

FIsh'spear, n. a dart or spear for striking fish.

Flsh'y, a. consisting offish ; like fish.

Fls'sjle, a. that may be split or cleft. [cleft.

Fjs-sU'j-ty, n. the quality of admitting to be

FIs'sgre, (fish'yur) [f Ish'sbur, S. P. ; flsh'shfir,
W. i flsh'ur, J. F. Ja.) n. a cleft ; a narrow

Fist, n. the hand clenched or closed, [chasm.

Fls'tj-cfifls, n. pi. blows or combat with the fist.

FIst'u-la, n. a sinuous ulcer callous within.

FIst'y-lar, a. hollow like a pipe.

FIst'u-late, v. n. to turn or grow to a fistula. '

Ftet'y-late, v. a. to make hollow like a pipe.

FIst'u4oa , 3, a. having the nature of a fistula.

Fit, n. a paroxysm ofany distemper ; a convul-
sion ; interval ; disorder ; dfetemperature.

Fit, a. qualified ; proper ; convenient ; meet.

Fit, v. a. to accommodate ; to suit ; to adapt.

Fit, v. n. to be proper ; to be adapted to.

Flt'ful, a. varied by paroxysms ; full of fits.

FIt'ly, ad. properly ; justly ; suitably.

FIt'ness, n. propriety ; meetness ; suitableness.

Flt'ter, n. he or that which confers fitness.

FItz, a. a son : used in names, as Fitzroy.

Five. a. four and one ; half of ten.

Flve'b'&rred, (flv'bsLrd) a. having five bars.

Flve'fsld, a. having five times as much.

FI ves , a. a play with a ball ; a disease of horses.

Fix, v. a. to make fast, firm, or stable ; to settle.

Fix, v. n. to rest ; to become firm or hard.

Fix-l'tfvD, a. act of fixing ; stability ; firmness.

Flx'fd-ly, ad. certainly ; nrmly ; steadfastly.

FIx'fd-nSBs, n. stability ; firmness ; solidity.

FIx'i-ty, a. coherence of parts; fixedness.

FXxt'ure, (flxt'yvr) a. any thing fixed to a place
or house.

FIx'ure, (flx'yor) n. position ; firmness.

Flz'glg, n. a dart or harpoon ; a child's toy.

Fizz, or FIz'zle, v. n. to make a biasing sound.

«ate^rtsr,mOve,n*,s»n;baU,bttr,rtUe.— g,^,5,|,s«/l; Q, £, £, |, hard. $*fz;x «gzj-tnto.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

FLA Itt

FttM»y, a. soft ; not finn : easily staking.
Fftb'bt-nest, «. a soft, limber state.
Fftb'jle. (flab'jJ) a. subject to be blown.
Fttj'cid, (fllk'afd) a. weak ; Umber ; not stiff.
Fiag-cId'Hy, it. laxity ; limberneas. [vigor.
Flag, v. n. to grow dejected or feeble ; to lose
Flag, v. a. to let fall ; to cover with flat stones.
Fftf , 11. a water plant ; the colors or ensign of

a ship, fee. : stone used for pavements.
Fta*'e->*t, or Fl&g'f-o-iet, n. a small flute.
Flag'? l-late, v. a. to whip or scourge.

FLE

tk&'t-m, or Flag'*
Hf '; l-late. v. a. to
!&g-el-la'tion, n. a

Fttg-el-la'tion, n. a whipping or scourging.
Ffcg'gy* «• weak : lax ; limber : not tense.
FIt-gi"tioys, (fls-jlsh'ys) a. wicked ; atrocious.
Fla-gV'tiovs-ness, (fla-JISh'ys-nSs) n. villany.
Fllg'-Sf f j-cer, ». a commander of a squadron.
Flai'mi, n. a drinking vessel of two quarts.
Fla'gran-cy, n. burning ; heat j fire j enormity
Fl&'grant, a. ardent ; burning ; glowing ; noto-
rious, [or during hostilities.
Flq-grHn'te btl'lo, [L.1 while the war is raging,
FlQ-gr&n'Le df-llc'to, [L.] during the comuiii-

sion of the crime.
Flft'grsnt-ly, ad. ardently ; notoriously.
Flag-ship, n. the ship which bears the admiral,
Fl&g'staff, it. staff on which the flag is fixed.
Flail, n. an instrument for threshing grain.
Flake, ». any thing that appears loosely held

together ; a stratum ; layer ; film ; lamina.
Flake, v. a. to form into flakes.
Flake, v. it. to break into lominte or loose bodies.
Fla'ky, a. consisting of flakes or layers.
Flam, ft. a falsehood ; a lie j illusory pretext.
Flam. v. a. to deceive with a lie.
FUtm'beau, (flam'b?) it. [Fr.] a lighted torch.
Flame, n. light emitted from fire ; fire ; blaze

ardent love ; ardor ; violence.
Flame, e.«. to shine as fire ; to burn.
Fld'mpi, ». [L.l a priest among the ancients.
Flam'jng, a. brilliant ; resplendent ; gaudy.
Fla-mln'go, ft. a bird of the grallic order.
Fla-mln'i-c?l. a. belonging to the Roman priest.
Flain-ma-btt'i-ty, it. an aptness to take fire.
Flam-m&'tion, ». the act of setting on flame.
Fl&m'me-ous, a. consisting of flame ; like flame.
Flam-mlf tr-ofis, a. bringing flame.
Fla'my, a. inflamed j burning ; blazing.
Flank, n. part of the side ; part of a bastion.
Flank, v. a. to attack the side of a battalion or

fleet; to secure on the side.
Flank'er, n. a fortification jutting out.
Flan'nfl, n. a soft, nappy stuff of wool.
Flap, n. any thing that bangs broad and loose ;

a blow with the hand ; a disease in horses,
Flap, v. a. to beat with a flap.
Flap, v. «. to ply the wings with noise, [vour.
Flftp'drag-on, n. a child's play.— v. a. to de-
FKp'eared, (flap'erd) a. having pendent ears.
Flap'pcr, n. one who flaps ; a fan.
Flare, v. n. to give a glaring or unsteady light.
Flash, n. a sudden blaze ; sudden burst of wit.
Flash, v. n. to burst out into flame, light, or wit.
Flash, v. a. to strike up or throw, as water.

light, &c.
Flsah'fr, it. a man of more show than substance.
Fttsh'y, a. showy, but empty ; not solid ; dash-
Flask, it. a bottle j a vessel ; a powder-horn.
Fl&s'kft, n. a vessel in which viands are served.
FBit, a. level; smooth; insipid; dull; not

shrill.
Flat, n. a level ; plain ; smooth, low ground :

in music, a mark of depression.

Fttt'-Wt-tomed, a. having a flat bottom.
Fla'tjve, a. producing wind ; flatulent.
FHtt'ly, ad, in a flat manner : peremptorily
FNLt'neas, ii. evenness ; insipidity ; dtdness.
Flatten, (flat'tn) v. a. to make even or level ;

to make vapid: to deject: to depress; to

dispirit.
Flatten, (aattn) *. *. to grow even or dall.
Flat'tf r, v. a. to soothe with praises ; to praise

falsely j to please ; to caress ; to raise felee

hopes.
Fttt'tf r-tr, n. one who flatters ; a fawner.
Flat't* r-jng, a. artful ; obsequious ; pleasiag.
Flattery, x. false, venal praise j adulation.
Fl*t'u-l«n-cy, ft. windiness ; emptiness; levity.
FHt'u-Mnt, a. turgid with air ; windy ; vain.
Flaw it. [L.] wind; flatulence; breath;

Fttunt, (flant) [flant, W. J. F. Jo. Wli
flawnt, P. E.] v. a. to display ostentatiously;
to flutter ; to carry a saucy appearance.

*Fllunt, (flant) *. any thing loose and airy ; ait-
play.

Fla'vor, ». relish ; taste ; odor ; fragrance.

Fla'vored, (fla»vvrd) *. having a fine taste.

Fla'vor-ofis, a. delightful to the palate ; fragran •

Flaw, «. a crack ; a breach ; a fault ; a defect.

Flaw, v. o. to break ; to crack ; to violate.

Flaw'y, a. full of flaws. . .

Flax, «. a fibrous plant, of which the fine*
thread is made ; the fibres of flax cleansed.

Fl*x'c5mb, (flax'kem) it. the instrument witt
which flax is cleansed. _

Flaxen, (flak'sn) a. made of flax; like flax.

Flftx'y, a. like flax ; of a light color ; fair.

Flay, (fla) v. a. to skin ; to strip off the skin.

Flay' ? r, (fltfer) «. he who strips off the skin.

Flea, (fie) n. a small, bloodsucking insect.

FUablte, (fl€ bit) n. the sting of a flea.

Fl5a'btt-ten, (flS'blt-tn) a. stung by fleas.

Fleak, (flek) «. a small lock, thread, or twist.

Fleam, it. an instrument used to bleed catue.

Flfic'tivn, n. the act or power of bending.

Flec'tor, n. a muscle, commonly called /ew-

Fled, imp. t. and pp. from Flee. m . ^

Fied4e, v. a. to furnish with wings or fi*^'

Flee, v. «. [imp. t. and pp. fled] to run fw»
danger ; to have recourse to shelter.

Fleece, ». the wool shorn from one eneep.

Fleece, v. a. to shear off: to strip ; to plunder.

Fl66'c?r, n. one who strips or plunders.

Fiee'cy, a. woolly ; covered with wool.

Fleer, v. «. to mock ; to gibe ; to jest ; to leer.

Fleer, n. mockery ; a deceitful grin.

Fleet, it. a company of ships ; a navy.

Fleet, a. swift of pace ; quick ; nimble ; active.

Fleet, v. ». to fly swiftly ; to hasten ; to vanisn.

Fleet, v. a. to skim the water. ._ _„.

Fieet'ly, ad. swiftly ; nimbly ; with swift ; pace.

Fleet'n?ss, ». swiftness ; nimbleness ; ww"**'

Fiem'jeh, a. relating to Flanders or the Flem-

Fiesh/n. the muscular part of the body ; ani-
mal food ; the human race ; a carnal state.
F16sh, v. a. to initiate ; to glut : to satiate.
Flesh'col-or, it. the color of flesh.
Flesh'j-ness, n. plumpness; fulness; fatness.
Fleshlfss, a. without flesh.
Fiesh'lj-n£8s, n. carnal passions or a]
FISsh'ly, a. carnal ; lascivious: nots F -- --
Fiesh'm6at,«. animal food; flesh of animal*.
Flesh'mftn-g; r, it. one who deals in flssn.
Fiesh'ptt, ft. a vessel in which flesh is cookeo.

1, e, 1, 8, u, f , long ; a, «, 1, 8, «, y, short / a, e, i, o, u, y , eftscure.— fare, far, fist, fin j ntir, W *

Digitized by VjOOQIC

FLO

127

FLU

Flestf y, a. full of flesh j flit j pulpous j plump.

FISteli, v. «. to feather an arrow.

Fleteh'tr. a. a maker of bows and arrows.

Flew 4e Us. See Flower de luce.

Fle*,(flfi) imp. t, from Fly,

Pl?r-*n'i-mott8, a. changing the mind.

Fl£x~i-bll'i-ty, n. flexibleness : pliancy : due*
tility.

FlOx'j-ble, a. that may he bent j ductile ; pliant,

FKx'j-bto-ness, «. possibility to be bent ; plian-
cy.

Flex'ile, a. pliant ; easily bent j obsequious.

Ft&r'ion, (flgk'shyn) a. act of bending ; a turn.

Flexor, n. a muscle which contracts the joints.

Flex'y-ous, (flak'shy-us) a. winding ; bending.

Fl«x'ure, (flak'shyr) a. a bending ; a joint.

Flicker, v. n. to flutter ; to flap the wings.

Fll'f r, a. one who flies ; part of a machine.

Flight, (flit) n. act 6f flying or fleeing ; escape ;
a flock of birds ; sally of the imagination ; a
series of stairs.

Fllghtf-ness, ffllte-nes) a. slight delirium.

Flighty, a. wild ; of disordered imagination.

Fllm'flam, a. a whim ; a trick ; a cheat : low,

Fllm'gi-ness, n. weakness of texture, [force.

Fltm'sy, a. weak : feeble; mean; without

Flinch, v. it. to shrink ; to withdraw from.

Fling, v. a. [imp. t. Sc pp. flung] to cast from
the hand ; to throw ; to dart j to cast with
violence.

Fling, v. a. to flounce ; to wince ; to sneer.

Fllng r n. a tbrow ; a cast ; a gibe j a sneer.

Flint, a. a hard stone : a stone for striking fire.

Fllnt'y, a. made of flint ; hard ; cruel.

Flip, it. a liquor made of beer, spirits, and sugar.

Fllp'pan-cy, n. loquacity ; pertness of talk.

Fllp'pant, a. talkative : loquacious ; pert.

Fllp'pant-ly, ad. in a flippant manner.

Fftrt, v. a. to throw with a quick motion.

Fftrt, v. a. to be unsteady ; to act with levity.

Fftrt, a. quick motion ; a pert girl ; a coquette.

FljMS'tion, n. coquetry ; desire to attract notice.

Fftrt'i-glg, a. a wanton, pert girl.

Flit, v. n. to fly away ; to remove ; to flutter.

Flitch, n. the side of a hog salted and cured.

Float, (fldt) v. ai to swim j to move easily.

Float, (flat) v. a. to cover with water.

Float, n. a body swimming upon the water;
the cork or quill fastened to a fishing-line.

FlOal'er, (flat'? r) a. one who floats.

FlOck, ». a company of birds or sheep ; a lock.

Flock, v. n. to gather in crowds or companies.

FKg, v. a. to lash ; to whip.

Fldod, (flud) a. a body of water; the sea; a
river ; a deluge ; an inundation ; flow ; flux.

Fldod, (flud) v. a. to deluge ; to overwhelm.

Flftod'gate, (flad'g&t) a. a gate to stop or let
out water ; a passage ; an avenue.

Flddk, *. a flounder ; part of an anchor. See
Fluke.

FlOor, (flOr) a. the bottom of a room or build-
ing ; a platform ; a story in a building.

Floor, (fl»r) v. a. to lay a floor.

Ftoor'jng, a. bottom ; materials for floors.

Fl5p, v. a. to clap the wings with noise.

FW'ra.a. a list or account of flowers and plants.

Fla'raf, a. relating to flowers.

FlBr'en-tine, a. a sort of silk so named.

Flfi'ret, a. a little flower.

FiSr'id, a. covered with flowers ; flushed with
red ; embellished ; splendid ; brilliant.

Flo-rXd'i-ty, *. freshness of color.

FWr'jd-ly, «*"• in a showy and imposing way.

FlSr'id-nesw, a. freshness of color ; embet ish-

ment.
Flo-rlf er-ofis, a. productive of flowers.
FlOr'jn, a. a coin first made at Florence.
FlO»rist, or FlOr'ist, [flfl'rist, 5. W. P. J. E. F.

Wb. ; flSr'jst, Jo.] a. a cultivator of flowers.
F10s'cy~lous, a. composed of flowers.
FWt*. n. [Sp.] a fleet of ships.
FlOfage, a. that which floats on water.
Flo-tlFla, n. any number of small vessels.
FlOt'sam, or FlOt'son, a. goods that swim on

the sea without an owner : a law term.
FlOunce, v. n. to move or struggle with violence.
FlOunce, v. a. to deck with flounces.
FHfunce, n. a loose, full trimming, sewed to a

woman's garment, so as to swell and shake >
FlOun'de r, n. a small, flat fish. [a dash.

FlOun'der, v.n. to struggle with violent motions.
FlOur, a. the edible part of wheat, fee. ; meal.
Flofir-jsh, (fiur'rjsh) v.n. to be in vigor ; to be

prosperous ; to thrive ; to boast.
Flourish, (flourish) v. a. to adorn ; to brandish.
Flourish, (fluYrish) a. bravery ; ostentatious em-
bellishment ; a blossom ; a musical prelude.
Float, v. a. to mock ; to insult ; to sneer at.
FlOat, v. n. to practise mockery ; to sneer.
FlOut, a. a mock ; an insult ; a sneer.
FlOfit'?r, a. one who flouts or jeers.
FlOut'ing-ly, oil. in an insulting manner.
Flow, (flfl) v. a. to run as water ; to rise as the

tide ; to melt ; to proceed ; to issue ; to abound.
FIOw, f flO) v. a. to overflow ; to deluge.
Flow, (flO) a. the rise of water, not the ebb. .
FlOw'er, (flOu'cr) a. the blossom of a plant ; an

ornament ; the prime ; the most excellent

part, as the flower of an army.
Flbft'er, v.n. to be in flower ; to bloom.
FlOw'er, v. a. to adorn with flowers.
F10w' f r de lace', a. a bulbous iris.
Flow'er-ct, n. a small flower; a floret.
F10w'er-gar-den, %. a garden in which flowers

are cultivated. See Qarden.
F10w'er-i-ness, a. floridness of speech.
F10w'er-y, o. adorned with or full of flowers.
F10w'jng4y, (flO'ing-le) ad. with plenty.
FlOWjng-nesa, a. a stream of diction.
FlOwn, (flon) pp. from Fly ; gone away.
Flu'ate, a. a kind of mineral salt. •

Fluctuant, a. wavering ; uncertain.
Flfict'\i-ate, v. a. to wave ; to be wavering.
Fl&ct-v-i'tion, a. alternate motion ; uncertainty.
Flue, (flu) a. pipe of a chimney ; down or fur.
Fltt'en-cy, a. smoothness of speech ; copious-
ness.
Flu'cnt, o. liquid : flowing ; copious ; voluble.
Flfl'ent, a. injluzums, a flowing quantity.
Flu'f nt-ly, ad. with ready flow ; volubly.
Fia'jd, o. running as water ; not solid ; liquid.
Fla'id, a. any thing not solid ; a liquid ; juice ;

animal juice.
Fly-Id 'j-ty, a. the quality of flowing readily.
Fla'jd-ness, n. the quality of being fluid.
Fluke, a. the broad part or arm of an anchor.
Flume, a. a channel or passage for water.
Flam'm?r-y, a. food made of flour, &c. ; flat-
Flung, imp. t. St pp. from Fling. [torf.
Flu 'or, a. a fluid state ; catamenia : a mineral.
Fl&Yry, a. a gust or storm of wind ; hurry ;

bustle.
Flfir'ry, v. a. to keep in agitation ; to alarm.
Flush, v. n. to flow suddenly : to start ; to glow.
Flush, «. o. to color j to redden j to elate.
Flush, a. fresh ; glowing ; affluent ; conceited.

.x

nten,tYr;m6ve,n8r,senibull,btir,rtle.— f;,^,9,g,*^,^,g } £ } i,aard. go#»jxosgz;— this,

o

POL

198

FOR

Flu**!*)**, a. easiness of i

Flax'ion, (i&k'ehun) a. act

that flows j an Innately a

away,
of pi

__ rj bloom; nowllij
Flus't«r, «. a. to confound j to hurry.
FMs'tsr, a. sudden nnpulse 5 agkataw 1 Mntl
Floe*tered, (flieterd) *. agitated j confined.
Fttta, a. a miurical pipe; a channel in a pillar,
note, a. a. to play oa the flute.
FlAte, a. a. te cut columns Into hollows.
Flat'er, a. one who plays on the flute.
FlWte r, a. a. to fly or move with quick motion.
FlBt'ttr, a. «. to drive In disorder ; to agitate.
Flatter, a. hurry s quick motion ; confusion.
Fla-vj-lt'tc, e. belonging to riven.
Flix, a. act of flowing ; dysentery
Flux-a'tion, a. the state of passing
— " aaratton of parts,

f flowing : matter
y small, variable quan*

tity :— pL the analysis effluxions.
Flttx'ioa-e-ry, «. relating to fluxions.
Flfix'iyn-lst, a. one skilled in fluxions.
Fly, t>. n. [on*, t. flew ; pp. flown] to move with

wings j to pass swiftly ; to ma away ; to

escape. [to fly.

Fly, a. a. to shun j to avoid 3 to quit ; to cause
Fly, a. a small winged insect ; balance of a Jack.
Ftt'Mow, (0X1)10) a. the egg of a fly.
Flf'blow, e.e. to fill with maggots.
FlJ'fish, v. a. to angle with a fly on a hook.
Fl '-wheel, ». an addition to certain machines

for the purpose of equalising the effect of the

moving power.
F60I, (fol) n. the offspring of a mare or she-ass.
Foal, (f«) v. n. to bring forth a fbal.
Foam, (ftm) n. froth ; spume.
F8am, v. *. to froth ; to gather foam ; to rage.
F5am'y, (fo'me) a. covered with foam ; frothy.
F5b, a. a small pocket for a watch.
FBb, v. a. to cheat ; to trick ; to defraud.
Fft'cal, a. belonging to the focus.
Fd'afs, n. ; pi. foci ; [!•.] in optica, the point of

convergence, where the rays of light meet.
FSd'dcr, n. dry food stored up for cattle.
FSd'der, v. a. to feed with dry food. [cutor.
Foe, (ft) n. an enemy ; an adversary ; a perse-
FOe'man, (ffi'man) n. an enemy in war.
Fa'tus, (f€'tus) n. [L.] a child in the womb.
F5g, a. a thick mist ; a moist vapor ; aftergrass.
Fog'gj-ly, ad. mistily ; darkly ; cloudily.
FSg'jj-ness, a. the Btate of being foggy.
F8 g'fy» «• filled with fog ; misty ; cloudy.
Fen, int. expressing contempt or abhorrence.
FbTble, a. a weakness: a failing.
Fdii, r. a. to defeat ; to blunt ; to dull, puzzle.
Foil, a. a defeat ; leaf; gilding ; something to

heighten lustre ; a blunt sword ; a coat of

tin on a looking-glass.
Foll'cr, n. one who foils.
FWQ'jng, a. the mark made in grass by deer.
Fein, v. n. to push in fencing.— a. a push.
Foist, v. a. to insert wrongfully.
FBIs'ty, a. mouldy : rusty. See Fusty.
F6ld, a. a pen for sheep ; a plait, or a double.
Fold, v.a. to shut in a fold ; to double, [kind.
Fold, a. a. to close over another of the same
FMd'er, a. he or that which folds any thing.
FO-lj-a'ceous. (io-l?-a'shus) a. leafy.
Fft'M-ftge, a. leaves ; tufts of leaves.
Fft'li-ate, v. a. to best into lamina or leaves.
Fo-li-a'tfyn. n. act of beating into leaves.
FMj-O, or RH'ifl, [ft1?-s, W. P. J. Jo. f fo%

8. E. F.] a. a leaf or page j a book of which'
\ the pages are formed by a sheet of paper once

doubled.

Folk^ftk) j m s ni sra aae* t, Fake, (Akn) a.

Fol'H-cle, (fjfl'le-kl) a. a little bag or cyetis
Fol'lew. (flats) v. a. to go after; to pursue; to

attend; to ImHits ; to copy ; to su ccee d .
FbYlow, (folio) a. a. to come after another j to

be posterior in time ; to result.
Fol'Bw*er, a. ana who follows 5 a disciple.
Folly, a. foolishness; weakness; depravity.
Foment', e. a. to cherish with heat ; to bathe

with warm lotions : to encourage ; to excite*
Fe-mea-t&tiou, a. the appueation of warm

flannels to the body dipped in warm liquors;

Fo-menf er, a. one who foments.

Fond. a. indiscreet ; weakly tender ; doting.

Fon'dle, v. a. to treat with indulgence; to ca-
ress.

Fon'dler, a. one who fondles.

Fon'dljng, n. a person or thing much fondled.

FBnd'ly , ad. dotingry ; with extreme tenderness.

Fond'ness, a. foolish tenderness ; doting pas*
•ion.

Font, a. a baptismal basin or vessel j an assort-
ment of printing types.

Fddd, a. victuals ; any thing that nourishes.

Fool, a. an Idiot ; a changeling ; a buffoon ; a
jester.

Foal, a. a. to trifle -, to toy ; to play ; to idle.

Fdoi'er-y, a. habitual folly ; an act of folly.

Fd61Mib'di~nees,e. courage without sense.

*""*■ a " dly advei

Fool'-h&r'dy, a. madly c

Fool'jsh, a. void of undemtanding } indiscreet.

Fdol'jsh-ly, ad. weakly; without understand-
ing.

Fool'adi-neaB, a. folly : foolish practice.

Fdols'c&p, a. a kind of paper of small size.

Foot, (rut) a. ; pi. feet j the part upon which
an animal or thing stands ; a certain number
of syllables in verse ; a measure of 12 inches.

Foot, (f ut) v. a. to dance : to trip ; to walk.

Foofball, (fut'bsi) a. a ball driven by the foot ;
a play with the football.

Foot'bey. (fut'boe) a. a menial ; a runner.

Foot'brldge, (ittt'brYj) a. a narrow bridge.

Foot cl<5th, (iut'kl&th) a. a sumpter-cloth.

Foot'gultrd;, (fut'gardz) a. pi. foot-eoldiers.

Foot'hfild, (fftt'bold) a. space for the foot.

Footing, (f ftt'ing) n. ground for the foot ; sup-
port; basis ; foundation ; state ; condition.

Foot'man, (fut'man) a. a menial servant.

Foot 'pace, (fut'pas) a. a slow pace.

Foot 'pad, (fat'p&d) a. a highwayman on foot.

Footpath, (fut'pitb) a. a narrow way for foot-
passengers.

Foot'post, (fot>p5st)a. a post travelling on foot.

Foot'sOl-dier, (f(it«s5l-jer) a. a soldier that
marches and fights on foot.

Foot'step, (ffit'stSp) n. a trace or mark of the
foot.

Foot'ctaai, (f ut'stfiol) a. a stool for the feet.

Fop, a. a gay, trifling man ; a coxcomb.

Fop'ling, a. a petty fop ; an under-rate coxcomb.

F5p'per-y, a. impertinence ; showy folly.

FOp/pfish, a. vain in show ; foolishly ostenta-
tious.

Foprpjah-ly, ad. vainly; ostentatiously.

Fop'pish-ness, a. showy or ostentatious vanity.

Ftir, pre. because of; with respect to : with re-
gard to ; in the place of; for the sake of.

For. t. because ; on this account that.

FBrage, a. a. to wander in search of forage.

M,I,6,«,e,*wV f ^ 1 %9 t ^f t ekeHj^ 9> U9^y7*o^yin.^iM i tlta i ftBt 9 fmi Mir, her,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

FOB

199

FOR

r'afe,*.e.«
r<tg»ft.foa
r'Hfcr, n. a

food for homes

; to atrip; to i
wsand cattle.

Pbr'i

For<i to .

FSr'a^f'r, *. a provider of food or forage, [of.

Fbr-fs-mach', e. in regard that ; in consideration

For-bear', (f?r-bar') «. n. [imp. t. for-bftre' ; pp.
for-bsrne'] to cease from any thing ; to inter-
mit ; to pause j to abstain.

For-bear', e. a. to decline j to avoid ; to omit.

F^-bear'ance, «. command of temper j lenity.

F?r-bear<er, «. one who forbears.

For-Md',».a. [imp. u for-b*de', for-Md' ; pp. for-
bld'den, (for-bld<dn)i to prohibit j to interdict.

For-bld'dtnce, «. prohibition ; edict against.

For-bXd'df r, a. one who prohibits.

For-bld'djng, p. a. causing aversion j austere.

Forborne', pp. from jFsrssar.

Force, «. strength j vigor,; might ; violence ;
virtue j efficacy j validneas j armament.

Force, v. a. to compel ; to constrain j to impel ;
to press ; to urge ; to ravish : to hasten.

F6rce'fol, «. violent j strong ; impetuous.

FSrce'fyUy, ad. violently ; impetuously.

Force'lf as, a. weak ; feeble : impotent.

Force'mSat, n. a term of cookery.

Fdrtjt ps, a. tongs ; a surgical instrument.

For'c?r, n. he or that which forces.

FSr'ci-ble, a. strong ; mighty ; violent ; impet-
uous ; efficacious ; active ; powerful ; valid.

FSr'cj-ble-nees, a. force; violence.

FGr'cj-My, ad. strongly : powerfully ; by force,

For'ci-pa-ted, a. formed like a pair of pincers.

Ford, ». a shallow part of a river ; a current.

Fftrd, «. a. to pass without swimming.

Ford'a-ble, a. passable without swimming.

F5re, a. anterior ; not behind j coming first.

Fore, ad. anteriorly. Fore and aft, the whole
length of a ship.— Fore is a word much used in
composition.

F&re-tnn', «. a. to provide early for attack.

Ffire-bfide', v. «. to prognosticate ; to foreknow.

Fftre-bod'cr, a. one who forebodes.

FSre-bsd'jngjft. presage ; perception beforehand

Fore-cast', v. ». to form schemes ; to contrive.

Faie'cast, ». contrivance beforehand.

Fore-c&st'f r, «. one who contrives beforehand.

F5re'cfta-tle, tfor'kas-sl) «. in a skip, that part
where the foremast stands.

Fore-close', v. a. to Shut up ; to preclude.

Fsre-clSf 'ore, {for-klS'zhur) a. a deprivation of
the power or redeeming a mortgage.

Fore'deck, ». the anterior part of a ship.

Fore-doom', v. a. to doom beforehand.

Fore'Snd, ». the anterior part.

Fore'fa-tner, [for'fa-thcr, P. J. Ja. f f 6r-fa'tner,
W. F. Wb.j a. an ancestor.

Fore-find', «. a. to prohibit ; to avert.

F5re'fXn'g> r. ft. the finger next to the thumb,

Ffire'foot, (fdr'fut) «. the anterior foot.

Fore-g5', v. a. to quit ; to give up ; to resign.

Fore-g6'?r, ft. one who foregoes.

Fore'griittnd, ». that part of the ground of a pic-
ture which seems to lie before the figures.

FSre'hand, ». the part of a horse before the
rider.

Fore'hand, a. done sooner than is regular.

Fore'band-ed, a. early ; timely : m America, in
good circumstances as to property.

F&e'htad, (for/red, or for'hSd) [APred. S. Bar-
clay i 1 8r>h«d, W. P. E. Ja. } forl^d, J. F.]

a. the upper part of the face.
FSr'ejgiig (for'rin) a. not of this country : out-

landish ; alien'; remote ; not to the point or
purpose,

FeVefgn-ar, (iVr l rjn-fr> ft. on fro
country ; not a native j a stranger.
Br'etgn-ness, (fBr'nn-nes) «• remoteness.

Fore-judge', v. a. to prejudge.

Fdre-know', (for-no 1 ) v. a. to have prescience
of; to foresee.

Fore-know'a-ble, a. that may be foreknown.

Fore-knoW'tr. n. he who foreknows.

Fore-knftwl'cdge, (for-nftl'fj) n. prescience'
knowledge of what has not yet happened.

Foreland, ». a promontory ; a cape.

F5re-lay', v. a. to lay wait for ; to entrap.

FOre'loek, ». the hair on the forehead.

FSre'man, a. the first or chief person.

Fore'mast, ». the first or head mast of a ship.

Fftro'mast-man, a. a man at the foremast.

Fore'most, a. first in place ; first in dignity. ,

Fore'm6tn-f r, ». a female ancestor. >

Fdre'named, (fftr'namd) a. named before.

Fore'nddn, «. the time before mid-day.

Fp-ren'sjc, a. belonging to courts of judicature.

Fcre-or-dftin', «. a. to ordain beforehand.

Fora'part, n. the anterior or previous part.

F5re'iank, «. the first rank ; the front,

F5re-ran', v. a. to come before ; to precede.

Fdre-rfin'n? r, n. a harbinger ; a messenger sent
before ; a predecessor ; a prognostic.

Foretold, (fWstu) p. a. spoken of before.

Fore'sftil, a. the sail of the foremast.

Fere-afiy', v. a. to predict ; to prophesy.

Foresee', v. a. to see beforehand ; to foreknow.

F&re-aB'tr, «. one who foresees.

Fore-shdrt'en, (f6r-sh»r'tn) a. a. to shorten fig-
ures for the sake of showing those behind.

F8re-ehftW', (for-sbe') v. a. to discover before it
happens ; to represent before it comes.

FOre-ehftW'er. ». one who foreshows.

Fore'slght, (f Sr'slt) ». prescience ; prognostica-
tion ; foreknowledge j penetration.

Fore'skln, a. the prepuce.

For 'est, a. a tract of land covered with trees. ,

Fffr'est, a. sylvan ; rustic.

For'* st-ege, «. service or right of foresters.

Fore-stall', v. a. to anticipate ; to buy up corn,
fee. before it comes to the market.

Fftre-et&ll'f r, a. one who forestalls.

F6r'f st-f r, n. a keeper or inhabitant of a forest

Fore-taste 1 , «. a. to taste before.

FOre'taste, a. taste beforehand ; anticipation.

F5re'tast-er, ». one who foretastes.

Fore-tell', v. a. [imp. t. & pp. f5re-t61d'] to pre-
dict ; to prophesy.

Fare-tell', v. it. to utter prophecy.

Fore-tell'er, a. one who foretells.

Forethought, (for'th&wt) a. prescience j antici-
pation ; provident care ; caution.

Fcre-t5'ken, (for-to'kn) m. a previous sign.

FSre-tO'ken, (far-Wkn) v. a. to foreshow.

Fore'tdftth. it. ; pi. fore'UetX ; a tooth in the fore
part of the mouth ; an incisor.

ForetBp, it. hair on the forehead j the fore part
of a woman's head-dress.

For-*v'?r, ad. eternally j without end : commonly
written as two words, for ever.

Fare-warn', v. a. to admonish beforehand.

FOre-wirn'ing, n. caution given beforehand.

Fdr<fejt, (f»r'f|t) a. fine for an offence ; mulct

Fdrfejt, (fbVfltfe. a. to lose by offence.

Fbr'feit-a-ble, (Wf it-a-bl) a. that may be lost. '

FbY'fejt-ure, (foVfJt-yttr) a. the act of forfeiting;
the thing forfeited : a mulct ; a fine.

FVr'fyz, ». [L.] a pair of scissors.

For-glve', imp. t. from Forgive.

Digitized by VjOOQlC

FOR

m

mo

*•*■,* •!

iebeatea: a
thing tornado.

. .. . j a niece where any t
Forge, v. a. to form by the

Into shape ; to counterfeit ; to falsify
Farftr, a, one who forges or fa —

f6rj<er-e, S. Jr. P. J. C. F. Jo. Wb.)

_hne of mhrffVing or counterfeiting.

For-fft', e. a. [My. C forgot ; pp. forgotten, for-
get] to lose memory of! j to overtook ; to neg-

For-ggt'Rd, a. apt to forget ; needless j caretoss.

F?r-f *t'fyl, a. apt to

For-getty-ness, a. loss of memory j neglect,

For-leVter, a, one who *

F^r-glv^-bfe, a. that an

For-flveSe. a. [tnp. t. for-gtve'; pp. for-tlv'-

ij to pardon ; not to punish j to remit.
For-glve'ness, a. the act of forgiving
Fer-|lv^r, a. one who forgives.
For-geV, nap. t. be, pip. from Forgtt.
For-goVten, (ffa-eoVtn) pp. from Forget.
Fp-rin'se-cal, a. foreign : alien : time used.
Ftfrk, a. an metrument divided at the end Into

two or more points or prongs.
Fork, v. a. to shoot into blades ; to divide.
Fork'ed, a. opening into two or more parts.
Fttrk'vd-ness, a. quality of opening into parts.
Ffrk'i-ness, ». a division like a fork,
FBrk'y, a. forked

tapona

f »» 7l m. H»«» j furcated $ opening into parts.
For-lcrn', a. forsaken ; hetplem ; desperate ; '

—Forlorn jkeps, a foody of soldiers pot «

service of great peril.
Fpr-ldrn'ntss, n. destitntion ; mfc ,
Form, a. shape ; figure j beauty ; order ; empty

show j ceremony.
Form, er Farm, [firm, W. J. F. ; form, & P.

E. Jo.] a. a tons seat j a class: bed of a hare.
Fdrm, «. a. to fashion, model, plan, arrange.

acf; regular; methodical; eateraal. [trite.
Fdrtaai-Ist, a. an observer of forms ; a hypo-
Fvr-mal'Hy, n. ceremony ; preeiseness ; order.
Fer'mal-ly, ad. in a formal manner j precisely.

FVr'ma plee'psr**, [L.] m law. a mode of bring-
ing a suit in the character of a pauper.
For-ma'tion, a. the act of forming.
For'ma-tlve, a. giving form ; plastic
FoVmc r, a. he who forms j a maker.
For'm?r, a. before another in time j past.
Fdr'mtr-ly, ad. in times past j at first.
Fdr'mj-da-ble, a. terrible ; drcadfhl : terrific*
F*VinH»-ble-nesa, a. dreadfolaem.
Fbr'nu-ds-bly, ad. in a terrible manner.
Fdrm'lf ss, a. ahapelew ; having no form.
F8r'mo4a, n. ; pi. formula ,• [L.] a prescribed

F9r|my-ls-ry, a. a book containing stated forms.

Ftfr'mo-hjHry, a. ritual ; prasci
Fdr'nj-cato, e. a. to commit lewdness.
FBr-nj-cI tipn, a. incontinence or lewdness of

unmarried persons.
Fttrfnj-ee/tor, n. one who commits fornication.
FeVnj-ca-trtss, a. a woman guilty of lewdaees.
tFor-rfty', e. a. to ravage ; to spoil a country.
fyr-s&ke', v. a. [nap. t. forsook ; pp. forsaken]

to leave j to quit: to desert ; to neglect.
For-si/ken, (njr-sl'kn) pp. from Ferrate.
Fvr-sik'fr, a. one who forsake*.
For-eook', (Ibr-suk') taw. t. from Foreafts.
For-eBftth', ad. in truth ; indeed; certainly.
For-ewear 1 , <ft>r*ewa.r>) v. a. [tmp. t. far-swore' ;

pp. fbr-sworn'] to renounce or deny upon

oath.— To forswear on*'* aelf, to

falsely.

F^r-swear', (#*<swur>)e.u. tosWT lamaaj.
For-swesx'er, a. aaa wan perjures himself .
Fart, a. asortutedpest; a ensile s a Strang sftss
__^_^_ *_ "-^aaaawn/-' 1 '-

Fstt,

orl
FoVts

Forth, — , .«w-
Ffltth, pre. ant of.

outofoeors.
without delay.

FdrtKi4-ble, a. that may be fortified.

F»Mi-fi-ca'ti»B, n. the science of military ar-
chitecture; a piece bunt for strength.

Fttrtj-f i-f r, a. one who fortifies.

Fortj-f v, ». a. to strengthen ; to encourage, fix.

Ftfr4tV«r<ao, ad. [It.] ta acask, vary loud.

FUr'tytfr la ri, [L.] with firmnem in acting.

FeVtHode, a. courage ; strength to endure.

F0rt'nlght,(feit'nlt, er fttft'njt) [fortult, & W.
J. E. F. Jo. t f Brt'njt, P. IF*.} a, apace of
two w ee k s.

Fortress, a. a strong-hold ; a fortified place.

For-ta'j-toos, a. acautontal j casual.

For-ta'Hoee4y, ad. acciaeatall;

Fpr-ta'i-toos^esa, a. accident ; ^

Fpr-ttti-ty , a. chance ; accident.

Fdrt'f •nate, a. lucky 5 happy ; successful.

Fbrt'y-n*te-Iy, W. happily ; sueceeafnlly.

FtMt^neto-nisa, a. good Inek ; success.

♦Fhrt'ttne, (frnfyvn) [fSHehan, W. J. ,• fdrtua,
& F. Ja. ; fdr%on, P. £.] «. the good or ill

%\1m man • MkAlhAA • mtaAflaa * a«a«I •

*Fuit'vne, e. n. to befall ; to happen.

*Fett<yne-haatfer, % , one who seeka to enrich
himself by marrying a woman with a large
fortune or portion.

+Ftfrt'ene-teu , 'er. n. a foreteller of fbrtames.

Finny, a. four times ten. .

F8'rui», n. [L.] the J&oman tribunal ; a court.

Forward, ed. onward ; progressively.

Fey ward, a. warm ; earnest ; ready ; cone-
dent ; bold ; early ripe ; quick ; anterior.

Forward, e.a. to hasten ; to quicken ; to ad-
vance.

FoVward-f r, a. he who promotes any thing.

Ffrr'wsrd-ly, ad. eagerly ; hastily • quickly.

FeVwerd-ness, a. eagerness ; ev linens ; bold-
ness.

Fosse, a. a ditch ; a moat ; an intrenchment.

FSs'sjl, a. a substance dug out of the earth.

FSs'sjl, a. dug out of the earth.

Fes'sjMst, a. one who is versed in fossils.

Foster, v. a. to nurse ; to feed, support, cherish.

F&stfr-ege, a, the charge of nursing.

FBrttr-brftth-e r, a. one fed at the same breast.

FSs'tf r-chUd, a. a child nursed or bred by one
who is not its parent.

Ftfstf r-er, a. one who fosters or nourishes.

Fos^er-fa-tnet, a. one who brings up another
man's child.

Fos'ter-ling, a. a foster-child ; a nurse-child.

FSs'tf r-mdtfi-f r, or F5st$r-d*jn, a. a nurse.

Fds'tfp-ste, a. one fed and educated as a son,
though not a son by nature.

Ffttft'er, a. a weight of lead ; a load.

Fought, (f swt) imp. L fc pp. from FjghL

Foal, a. not clean ; not dear ; not fair ; filthy;
dirty; impure; wicked; hateful; Uffe/j

Foul. e. a. to daub ; to bemire ; to make filthy.
Foul'ly, ad. filthily ; odiously ; not fairly.

M»*»M*y»*"V>' M,M,fi,jf,s**r*j a,e,i,e,«,y,e»seiir«.-~fare,far f fiat, fill; heir, her;

PBJL

iai

FKEL

Fl*ttt*Mert,(f1Mutoflten4)«. scurrilous.

Foul nese, a. WUmm ; isnpurlty ; ugliness.

FWP*p5-kea, (mi'spO-kn) a. contumelious.

Feu'meit, (fd'eaert) n. a polecat.

ItSand, eup. t. * pp. from jrwufc

Fitted, 9. a. to lay the basis of; to build ; to raise ;

to establish; to cast; to growl; to fix firm.
FBun-d&'tion, a. the basis of an edifice ; fiwt

principles or gfoands ; rise ; establishment.
F8Ctn'd?r, «* one who founds j a builder.
FOun'df r, v. a. to cause great soreness, Ice. [fall.
Fd&n'dfr, v. n. to sink to the bottom ; to fail ; to
FBOn'der-y, n. a casting-house j ait of casting.
Fd&nd'lfBg, «. a child deserted or exposed.
Ftfta'dr? ss, ». a woman that founds, builds, Jbo.
Fount, ) a* a well ; a spring j a

FOun'tain, (feun'tjn) ) Jet ; a spout of water j

fint principle ; first cause.
Four, (f Sr) «. twice two.
Fourfold, (fer'ftld) a. four times toW.
FQur'fooHd, (for*fut-*d) a. having four feet.
FOur'scOre, a. four times twenty ; eighty.
FOor'square, (fefskwar) a. quadraagalar.
FOur'teen, (for'ten) «. four and ten.
Fourteenth, a. the ordinal of fourteen.
Fourth, (forth) a. the ordinal of four.
Fourthly. (fGrth'le ) ad. in the fourth place.
Fowl, (foil) *. a winged animal ; a bird.
Fowl, w. n. to kill birds for food or game.
Fbwl'er, a. a sportsman who pursues birds.
FOwl'jng, «• th « shooting of birds ; falconry.
F8#Hm>pieee, a. a gun for shooting birds.
FOx, a. an animal remarkable for cunning.
Fox'chase, it. pursuit of the fox with hounds.
FSx'gleve, (fOke'gluv) «, a plant ; the digitalis
FSx'nOund, a. a hound for chasing foxes.
Foxli&nt-fr, n. one who hunts foxes.
FOx'jsh, c. cunning ; artful } like a fox.
Fox'tail, a. a species of grass.
Fox'trap, n. a gin or snare to catch foxes.
Fox'y, a. relating to or wily as a fox.
Fr&'cas, n. a noisy quarrel ; a disturbance.
Fr&c'tlon, n. a breaking ; a part of an integer.
Fractf^n-al, a. belonging to a broken number.
Frac'tious, (ir&k'shus) a. cross ; peevish.
Fract'ure, (fr&kt'yur) n. a breach j a rupture.
Fr&ct'are, (fr&kt'yur) v. a. to break a bene, Ate,
Frag'jlc. a. brittle ; easily broken ; weak.
Fra-gtt'|-ty, n. brittleness ; weakness ; frailty.
Fr&s/mfint, n. a part broken off: a piece.
Fragtaen-ta-ry, a. composed of fragments.
Fra'gor, a. [L.] a noise ; a crack ; a crash.
Fra'grance, \ n. sweetness of smell ; pleasing
Fra'gran-cy, $ »«ent ; grateful odor.
Fri'grent, «. odorous j sweet of smell.
Fra'grant-ly, ad. with sweet scent.
Frail, a. weak ; infirm ; liable to error.
Frail, n. a basket made of rashes ; a rash.
Frailness, n. weakness : instability.
Frail'ty, n. weakness ; infirmity : irresolution
Friise, ». a pointed stake in fortification.
Frame, v. a. to fonn or fabricate t to make ; to

compose ; to regulate j to contrive ; to plan.
Frime, «. a fabric ; a structure composed of

timbers or parts united ; order ; regularity ;

scheme j shape} form.
Fram'er, a. one who frames ; a former.
FrSme'wOrk, n. work done in a frame.
JJJming, *. a joining together. [18 cents.
Frlnc, or Frank, *. a French coin, value about
Fran'chjse, (fran'chfz) n. exemption 5 privilege 5

immunity j right granted ; district.
Friin'ehjse, v. a. to enfranchise j to make free.

Ftfn'd
Fran'l

release j ftsedent
•Il'By, a. state of being fiaufJhla.
mugp-ide, a, fragile ; brittle j easily broken
Frank, a* liberal j open; ingenuous; candid
Frank, n. a free letter j a com. See Frame.
Flunk, e. e. to exempt letters flam postage*
Frank 'al-mblgne, (frank'al-aaoln) a. a tenure.
Frankincense, [frankln-eina, 8. W. P. J. M.

F. Jo, ; frank-In 'sens, We.] a. an odoriferous
tFr&nk'h>, n. a freeholder. [resin or drug.

Frankly, ad. liberally j freely ; openly ; readUy.
Frank'ncss, n. openness j liberality j candor.
Frankpledge, n. pledge or surety for freemen.
Fran'tic, a. mad j raving ; furious j outrageous.
Fran'tic-ly, ad. madly j furiously ; outrageously
FrSLn'tic-ness, ». madness ; fury : distraction
Fra-ter'nal, a. brotherly ; becoming brothers.
Fra-ter'nsl-Iy, ad. in a brotherly manner.
Fra-ter'nHy, *. quality of a brother j a body

of men united ; a corporation ; a society ; a

brotherhood.
Fra-teVnlze, [fra-teVnlx, Jd. Wk. Toid\ fr&t'-

er-nla, Maunder.] v. a. to concur with ; to

FrSt'rt-cide. [frat'rf-sld, 8. W. J. E. F.J*. Wb. ;
fra'trf-ald, P.] n. the murder of a brother j
a murderer of a brother.

Fraud, ». deceit ; a cheat j a trick j artifice.

Fraud'fyl, a. treacherous ; artful : trickish.

Fraud 'fyl-iy, ad. deceitfully ; artfully.

Frau'd v-1? nee, ) «. deceitmlness j tnckishness ;

Frau'du-len-cy, | proneness to artifice.

Frau'du-lent, a. full of artifice ; treacherous.

Frau'du-lv nt-ly, ad. by fmud ; by artifice.

Fraught, (frawt) pp. from Freight ; laden.

Fr&y, ». a battle ; a fight ; a quarrel ; a riot.

Fray, e. a. to fright j to terrify ; to rub ; to wear.

Fr«ak, n. a sudden fancy j a humor ; a whim.

Freak, (frek) o. a. to variegate ; to chequer.

Freak'jsh, a. capricious^ whimsical.

Freak'ish-ly, ad. capriciously j humorsomely.

Freak 'jsh-ness, a. capriciousnesB j whimsical-

Fiec'kie, (fr«k*l) a. a spot in the skin. [ness.

FrSc'kled, (ftek'kld) a. spotted ; maculated.

FrfiCkly, (fr«k'kle) a. full of freckles.

Free, a. being at liberty ; not enslaved j open ;
ingenuous; frank; liberal j guiltless; inno-
cent; exempt.

Free, r. a. to set at liberty ; to rescue ; to clear.

Free'bddt-f r, a. a robber j a pillager.

FreebOrn, a. not a slave ; inheriting liberty.

FrOe'cOst, n. freedom from expense.

Freed'man, n. a slave manumitted.

Free'dom, n. liberty ; independence ; privileges;
franchises ; immunities ; license.

Free'-heart'ed, (frg'-h&rt'ed) a. open ; liberal.

Freehold, *. an estate held in perpetual right.

Free'hOld-er, a. one who has a freehold.

Freely, ad. with freedom ; frankly ; liberally.

Free'man, n. one who enjoys liberty ; not a
slave ; one possessed of civil rights.

Free'-mfi-eon, (frG'-roa-en) n. one of the frater-
nity of masons. See Ma»m.

Free '-minded, a. unperplexed j without care.

Free'n? ss, n. the being free ; openness ; candor.

Fre'?r, n. one who gives freedom.

FrCS'schddl, n. a school frequented without pay.

Free'stOne, *. stone used in building, easily
wrought, and cut freely in any direction.

Fr66'tMnk-$r, rfrO'thlnk-fr, J. F. Wb. Jleer;
fre-tbXnk<er, 9. W. P. M.] n. an unbeliever :
an infidel. '

FreethTnk-jng, n. unbelief; infidelity.

mien, s¥r;mdve, nOr, sen; bull, bur,rdle.— Q, ^, c, g, so/l; 5, <J, c,g,A*«L matm ; xasga ^-tWa,

FRI

188

FB0

Fr*e-war ran, (rrt-wte'ran) a. a privilege of
pre se rvin g an 4 killing fame.

Fret-will', a, the power of directing our own
actions without constraint by necessity or
fate.

Freeze, v. ». [imp, t. froze : pp. frozen] to be
congealed by cold ; to chill.

Freeze, v. «. to congeal by cold ; to chill.

Freight, (frit) v. a. [usp. t. freighted j xp.
fraught, freighted] to load a ship, fee.

Freight, (frit) a. the cargo or lading of a ship ;
the money doe for transportation of goods.

Freighter, (frat'fr) a. he who freights.

French, a. the people and language of France.

French, a. belonging to the French.

French httrn', a. a wind instrument. [ners.

Frfneh'j-fy, e. •• to infect with French man-

Frc-net'ie, [frt-net'}k, J. F. Wb. Ask, JSTares ;
fWn'?-tik, S. E. ; frt-net'ik, or fr«n'e-«k, W.
f *. Ja.] a. mad ; distracted.

Frtn'zj-Cfrl, a. approaching to madness.

Frtn'sy, n. madness; distraction of mind.

FrC'qufn-cy, a. occurrence often repeated.

Fre'quent, a. often done, seen, or occurring.

Fre-qufint', [fre-kw«ntf, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ,-
fre'kwent, Wb.] e. a. to visit often j to re-
sort to.

Frc-quent's-ble, a. capable of being frequented.

Frt-que n-tfttion, *. resort ; act of visiting.

Fr?-quent'a-tlve, a. doing frequently.

Frt-qu£nt'tr, n. one who frequents.

Frt'qu? nt-ly, ad. often j commonly ; not rarely.

Frts'eo, a. [It.] a painting on fresh plaster.

Fresh, a. cool ; not salt j new ; recent : not
stale ; florid : vigorous ; ruddy ; brisk ; raw.

Fifsh'en, (fresh'shn) v. a. to make fresh.

Frtflhen, (fresh'shn) v. a. to grow fresh.

Freth'es, n. pi. rise of water caused by rains.

Fresh'ft, a. a word used in America for a flood
of water or sudden inundation.

Freshly, ad. coolly ; newly ; recently ; ruddily,

Fresh'man, n. a novice *, one in the rudiments.

Freshness, a. the being fresh ; newness.

Fret, n. agitation of liquors ; agitation of the
mind j irritation ; an ornament in archi-
tecture.

Fret, v. a. to agitate violently ; to vex ; to cor-
rode ; to form into raised work ; to variegate.

Fret, v. a. to be agitated or angry ; to be corrod-

FrSt'tyl, a. angry ; peevish j ill-humored, [ed.

Fr6t'ful-ly, ad. in a fretful manner.

Fr£t'ful-ness, ». passion ; peevishness.

Fre"t't?r, n. he or that which frets.

Frfit'ty, a. adorned with raised or fret work.

Frl-a-bH'i-ty, or FrI'a-ble-ness. a. capacity of
being easily reduced to powder.

Frt'a-ble, a. easily reduced to powder.

Frl'ar, a. a religious brother or some order.

Fri'a-ry, *. a monastery or convent of friars.

Frlb'ble, v. a. to trifle ; to totter.

Frtb'ble, or FrlbTrter, a. a trifler.

Frlc-as-sii' , a. [Fr.J a dish of chickens, etc.
cut small and dressed with strong sauce.

Fric-ss-see', v. a. to dress in fricassee.

Frl-ca'tion, n. act of rubbing ; friction.

Fric'tion, «. act of rubbing ; attrition.

Frt'day, (frl'da) n. the sixth day of the week.

Friend, (frendj n. one joined to another by af-
fection ; an intimate j a confidant j a favorer ;
one propitious.

FriSnd, (trend) v. a. to favor ; to befriend.

Friend'less, (frend'l?s) a. wanting friends.

FriSnd'li-ness, (frend'fe-nes) a. kindness.

Friendly. (IWnd'le) «. having tteaesMp;

kind j favorable ; amicable j salutary.
Frtfnd 'ship, (firind%hlp) n. intimacy united

with affection ; personal kindness j favor.
Frieze, or Frize, (flrez) a. a coarse wooUen

cloth ; a term in ornamental architecture.
Frlg'ate, n. a ship of war smaller than a ship of

the line.
FrTj*-.. fr.r n 11. «, ihe rut of making cold.
Fright, (frit) u. a. to terrify ; to daunt.
FrifM, rtrti) n. & sudden ti rror.
Frii! lit « ■. ffl t n | i .a . to terrify ; to daunt.
Fright inT h irii i ,1, o. t« rnl-lc; dreadful.
FrU'i I i',' is '. rra n.i-k | m% dreadfully.
FiicJii rul-iifos, (frlt'iVI nf»*)».dread.
Fit* |.1, j. cm ; dull j Lifeless; impotent.
Frt -£irl-|-ly, n* crdilness ; want of warmth,

Ufr-, or viL""r.
Frtl id l> , mL r. i ►Idly ; dully ; without aiTection.
F i nOw, n. frigiiijty ; coldness; dulness.
Fr'iL' ^rii' ic, a. rnu^tnu tn \ roducing cold.
Frill, c. ». to quake or aim vt with cold, [ruffle-
Frill, n. a border on the bosom of a shirt; a
Fringe, a. ornamental trimming ; edge ; margin-
Frlnfte, v. a. to adorn with fringes.
Frlnf'y, a. adorned with fringes.
Fripfcr, it. a dealer in old things ; a broker.
FrirVp^r-y, a. old clothes ; cast dresses ; totter-
ed rags ; gaudy finery or trumpery ; trifle*.
Frip'pf r-y, a. trifling : contemptible.
Frt-jeflr', (fre-zar*) *. [Fr.] a hair-dresser.
Frisk, v. a. to leap ; to skip ; to dance in frolic.
Frisk, ». a frolic ; a fit of wanton gayety.
Frisk'er, a. one who frisks ; a wanton. _ .
Frisk'et, a. a frame to confine paper in printing
Frisk 'i-nfiss, a. gaVety ; liveliness.
Frisk'y, a. gay ; airy ; frolicsome ; wanton.
Frit. n. ashes or salt baked together with sand
Frith, a. a strait of the sea ; an estuary.
Fritter, a. a pancake; a fragment; apiece.
Frit't v r ? v. a. to cut or break into small pieces.
Frj-v51'i-ty, n. triflingness. .

FriVo-lotts, a. slight ; trifling ; of no moment.
Friv'9-lofis-ly, ad. triflingly ; without weigM.
FrivVlous-ness, a. triflingness ; vanity.
Frizz, v. a. to curl ; to crisp.
Friz'zle, v. a. to curl in short curls.
Friz'zle, a. a curl ; a lock of hair crisped.
Friz'zl?r, a. one that makes short curls. \I r9 '
Fre, ad. from : contraction of from} as, to*"
FrBck, ». a dress ; a coat ; a gown for children.
FrSg, a. a small amphibious animal.
FrSl'jc, o. gay ; full of levity ; full of prank*.
FrSl'ic, a. a wild prank ; a scene of mirth.
FrSl'jc, v. a. to play wild pranks ; to be merry.
Fr51'ic-s6me, a. full of wild gayety.
FrSl'jc-s6me-ly, ad. with wild gayety.
FrSl'jc-some-neas, n. wildness of gayety.
Fr8m, pre. away ; out of; noting privauon,

distance, absence, or departure.
Frond, a. a leaf; leafing of palms and &"*
Fron-dft'tion, n. a lopping of trees. [plan*-
Fron-desfcence, a. the unfolding of leaves «
Fron-dlPvr-ofis, a. bearing leaves. c .

•Frtnt, [frfint, P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. f rWn^s- ,

frttnt, or frtnt, W.] n. the forehead ; the face,

van of an army ; forepart of any thing', »**

pudence.
♦Front, v. a. to oppose directly ; to encounter.
♦Front, v. a. to stand foremost.
Front's!, a. relating to the forehead.
FrSnt'al a. a little pediment ; a frontlet.
♦Frtnt'ed, (frfint' ? d) a. formed with a front.

a, 6, 1, 5, a, y, long ; a, e, !,»,«, f, short ; a, ?, i, 9, y , y, obscure.— f are, fir, fast, All j hair, Mr;

PRU

ida

FUM

♦Prfetttr, fiBrfci'tSr, P. E. Ja. ; frint'yer, & J.
F.; froVch«r, or ffint'ytr, W.\ fron-ter', Wb.]
a. the utmost verge of any territory} a border.

♦Frin'tiSr. (fron'ter)a. bordering: conterminous.

FrinitinHlU', (fion'te n-yak')n.[Fr.] arich wine.

Frin'tis-piSce, (frin'tjs-pes) n. an ornament or
picture, usually fronting the first page of a
book. [bold.

Frtnt'less, a. unblushing ; wanting shame ;

Frint'let. it. a bandage worn upon the forehead.

♦Frist, (frist, or fraust) [frist, S. W. P. J. F.
Ja. ; Must, Wb. Warts.] n. a fluid congealed
by cold j the power or act of congelation.

♦Friet'Mt-ten, ffrist'Mt-tn) a. nipped by frost.

♦Frist'?d, a. hud on in inequalities.

*Fristf|-ly, ad. with frost ; with excessive cold.

3 shoe,

Frft'men-ty, a. food made of wheat boiled in

milk.
{Frump, v. a. to mock j to insult.— it. a joke.
Fr&mp'jsh, a. testy ; snappishly insulting.
Fr&s'trate, v. a. to defeat ; to disappoint, balk.
Frustrate, p. a. vain j ineffectual ; void.
Frus-trStipn, ». disappointment j defeat.
Frus'tra-tlve, a. fallacious ; disappointing.
Fr&s'Upn, n. [L.] a piece of a solid cut off.
Fif , n. a swarm of little fiFtir? i a dish fried.

rpiiu,

♦Frist'i-ness, a. cold ; freezing cold
♦Frist'nail, ». a nail driven into a horse

to prevent his slipping on the ice.
♦Frist'wfcrk, n. work resembling hoar-frost.
*Frtst'y, a. very cold ; hoary ; resembling frost.
♦Frith, (frith, or frauth) [frith, W. P. J. F.

Ja. i frauth, & Wb. Wares.] it. spume j foam ;

empty show.
♦Frith, v. n. to foam : to throw out spume.
♦Frith'i-lyf ad. with roam ; with spume.
♦Frith't-ness, «. the being frothy ; emptiness.
♦Frith'y , a. full of foam, froth, or spume ; empty.
Frounce, v. a. to curl ; to frizzle.— n. a curl.
Friu'zy, a. fetid j musty ; dim ; cloudy t low.
Frd'ward, a. peevish j ungovernable ; angry.
Fro'ward-ly, ad. peevishly j perversely.
. Ftf'ward-ness, n. peevishness ; perverseness.
Frown, r. n. to express displeasure; to look
Frifcn, v. a. to drive off by stern looks, [stern.
Frown, «. a wrinkled or stern look.
Froze, imp. t. from Freeze.
Frd'zen, (fri'zn) pp. from Freeze ; congealed.
FrSc'ted, a. in heraldry, bearing fruit.
Fryc-tes'c$nce, *. the ripening of fruit.
Fnje-tTPfrr-oui, a. bearing fruit.
Fruc-tj-fj-ciL'iipn, n. fecundation; fertility.
FfQc-ii-f * F . *. to make fruitful > to fertilize.
Fruc^ry, t. ». to bear fruit.
Frati'^-Dfla, n, fruitful ; fertile j causing fertility.
Fracture, (hrakt'yur) ». use; fruition.
Ffu '£il, a* thrifty; sparing; economical.
Fry-g&l'i-iy, «. thrift; economy; good hus-
Luind ry or management. [ily.

Rr4 r fat4y, ad. economically ; sparingly ; thrift-
Fran' gin, n , an oven fork or pole.
Fru ^fr?r-ou3, a. bearing fruit.
Frail, {frfii) ji. product of the earth, trees and
plants ; profit ; a tree ; offspring of the womb.
Frolt'age, (frftt'aj) «. fruit collectively.
Fruit bear-jug, a. producing fruit.

Frdit'er-er, %. one who trades in fruit.

Frftit'tr-y, n. fruit ; a repository for fruit.

Frftit'ftfl, a. productive ; fertile ; bearing fruit ;
prolific ; child-bearing ; not barren.

Frftit'fyl-ly, ad. in a fruitful manner; abun-
dantly.

Frdlt'fyl-ness, ft. fertility ; plentiful production.

Fry-*"tion, (fru-Ish'un) n. enjoyment ; posses-
sion; use.

Frffj-tlve, a. enjoying ; possessing.

Frait'lfss, a. barren ; vain ; idle ; unprofitable,

fntitaess-ly, ad. vainly; idly; unprofitably.

{rat'lfaa-itess, ». unfruitfulness ; vanity.

Frtut'-tr66, ». a tree that produces fruit.

Frt-m? n-ta'ceoys, (frfl-men-ta'shiis) a. made of

l l

l 1
¥>

Fitr

Fin] *11*- r.rt.

Ff-J.V, <■:?. :i,

FWjl, *. the
Fv-gi'cioys, (I

F.jt-gaVioi.Js-n'i
F' 1 i-(ir^''|-ly T *
Fu'fei-tlvfe

Fra-mei

-men-ta'tion, a. a general dole of corn.

m in a pan on the fire.

>c roasted in a p,in t to melt.

i, a pan u*ed for frying meat, &c.

| [i;iiiiL un tiie iitcv ; disguise.

lu makn rlnink.— r. a. to tipple.

> ejpri'-^aon of cuinempt.

in tu.-r it (ilimotit of fire.

V-e3.'9li'jj) n. volaiile: flying.

<$*, a. volatiltty ; a flying away.

, volatility -. a riving away.
«■ not Dmalile ; unstable ; not dura*
My; voJutiltij fleeting; perishable; wander-
ing. * [gade.
FH'li-tive, k, artniaway; a deserter; a rene-
Fa'li-tjve-u^sa, n, volatility -, fugacity.
Fu*ue, {f u|) ii, in Hiibric, a Hiiccession or repe-
tition of partH in a EomiioHiiinn.
Fu jriiiflt. ffu ijvt j ji, r.uie who composes fugues.
Fui cj-iucut, m. a piup , puiui of suspension.
F&Vcrum, n. [L.] a prop ; a support.
Ful-flll', v. a. to accomplish : to perform.
Ful-f ll'ler, n. one who fulfills.
Ful-f Ill'ment, n. completion ; performance.
FiH'|$ n-cy, n. splendor; glitter.
Fulgent, a. shining; dazzling; exquisitely

bright.
Ful'gtd^ a. shining ; glittering ; dazzling.
Ful-gldj-ty, n. splendor ; dazzling glitter.
Ffil'gorj ». splendor ; dazzling brightness.
Fu-lig'jn-ou8,'a. smoky; sooty.
Full, a. replete ; without vacuity ; saturated ;
impregnated ; large ; complete ; strong ; perfect.
Fail, n. complete measure ; the whole.
Ffill, ad. quite ; exactly : directly :— often used

in composition} asfidl-fed. sated.
FG11, v. a. to cleanse cloth fiom its oil or grease.
Fultfage, n. money paid for fulling cloth.
FQU'er. n. one whose trade is to full cloth.
FGU'ers-e'arth', (f<H'l$rz-*5rth') n. a kind of clay.
Fiill'er-y, n. the place where cloth is fulled.
Full' jng-inlll, n. a mill for fulling cloth.
Fftl'ly. ad. completely ; without lack or defect.
Ful'mi-nant, a. thundering; making a loud
noise. [noise.

Ffil'mi-nate, v. n. to thunder ; to make a loud
Ful'mj-nate, o. a. to utter ; to cause to explode.
F&l-mi-n&'tion, a. a thundering ; an explosion.
Ful'mi-na-to-ry, a. thundering ; striking horror.
FfiFness, or Fuil'ness, n. completeness; abun-
dance ; satiety.
Ful'some, [f fil'sam, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; ful'-

sym, Wb.] a. nauseous ; offensive.
Ful'some-ly, (ffil's^m-le) ad. nauseously.
Fal'some-ness. (fttl'sum-nSs) n. nauseousness.
F&l'vjd. or Fttl'vous, a. of a deep yellow color
Fu'mage, n. hearth-money.
FQm'ble, v. n. to attempt awkwardly ;to puzzle
F&m'ble, v. a. to manage awkwardly.
Fiim'bler, n. one who acts awkwardly.
Fame, n. smoke ; vapor ; rage ; idle conceit.
Fume, v. n. to smoke ; to be In a rage.
Fume, v, a. to smoke ; to perfume by smoke.
F&'mjd, a. smoky ; vaporous.

ttten, • r j move, n8r, s6n ; bfill, bUr, rflle.— £, ^, c, g, soft / Q, §, s, |, hard. 9 as z ; x as gz ^-this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

GA0

184

OAK

Fy-mld j-ty, a. smokiness ; tendency to smoke.
Fft'mi-gete, e. «. to smoke ; to perfume.
FA-mi-i^'Un. a. scent raised by fire ; vapor.
Fo'moys, or Fo'my, «. producing fumes.
Fan, a. sport ; high merriment : a fop word.
Fa-aaariRj-la-ty-ry> a. of or like & rope-dancer.
Fu-nam'by-Ust, a. a rope-dancer.
Fanetiyn, a. employment j office : power.
Fune'tiya-*1, a. relating to some office.
Fahc'tiyn-a-ry, a. one who has an office.
Fond, a. stock : capital j a bank of money.
Fund, e.e. to place money in the funds.
Fan'Oft-ment. e. the beck part of the body.
FftB-da-ment'sl, a. serving for the foundation

or basis : essential : important.
Fnn-da-mfnt'al-ly, ad. essentially j originally.
Fy-ne<brj-eJ, a. belonging to funerals.
Fu'ner-e), a. burial ; interment j obsequies.
Fo'ne r-al, s. relating to burial : mourning.
Fu-nf 're-al, a. suiting a funeral ; dark ; dismal.
Fun-gos'j-ty, a. unsolid excrescence.
Fttn'goys, a. like a fungus ; excrescent ; spongy
Fttn'gys, a. a mushroom s an excrescence.
Fu'nt-cle, a. a small corn } a fibre.
Fy-nlc'y-lar, a. consisting of cord or fibre.
Funk, a. offensive smell : a low word, [tion,
F&n'nyl, a. a pipe or passage of commuhiea-
Ffin'ny, a. comical j droll : vulgar.
Finny, «. a light boot : a kind of wherry.
Fiir, a. soft hair, or a skin with soft hair.
Far, v. a. to line or cover with fur, fee.

iFur, aa\ [now written far] at a distance.
V-ra'cioys, (fy-ra'shys) a. thievish: given to
theft: little used.

Fy-iec/i-ty, a. disposition to theft : little used.

Fur'bf-low, (fur'bf-lS) n. fur or other orna-
mental stun on the lower part of a garment,

Fur'bf-10w, r. a. to adorn with furbelows.

Fur'bjsh, v. a. to burnish j to polish.

Ftir'bjsh-e-ble, a. capable of being polished.

Fttr^bjsh-er, n. one who polishes any thing.

Fyr-ca'tiyn, n. forkiness j a forking.

Fur' fur, n. [L..] husk or chaff; scurf; dandruff.

Fiir-fu-ra ceoye, (fUr-fy-ra'sbys) a. husky:
scaly.

Fu'rj-oBs, a. mad ; frantic : raging ; violent.

Fu'ri-ous-ly, ad. madly ; violently.

Fi'rj-oys-nees, n. frenzy ; madness.

Furl, v. a. to draw up j to contract.

FUr'fong. *. the eighth part of a mile.

Fttr'lfiugh, (fttr'18) ». a temporary leave of ab-

' eence from military service.

Fiir'nace, n. a place for melting metals.

Furnish, v. a. to supply j to fit up ; to equip.

FUr'njsh-fr, a. one who furnishes or fits out.

FUr'nj-tGre, n. movables ; goods in a house for
use or ornament ; appendages j equipage.

FUr'ri-f r, a. a dealer in furs,

Fur'rOw, (f ur'rB) n. a long trench or hollow.

Fur* row, (ffir'ro) v. a. to cut in furrows.
FOrty. a. covered with fur; d ressed In far;

consisting of fur.
Further, a. f comparative of forth) tether; at

a greater distance.
Fttr'thtr, ed. to a greater distance.
Fttr'the r, v. a. to forward : to promote ; to aawist
Fiir'thf r-ance, a. promotion ; advancement.
Fttr'thf r-sr, a. a promoter j an advance-
Fttr'thf r-mftre. ad. moreover ; besides.
Furthest, or Fttr'tner-mftst, a. most diet
Furtive, a. stolen ; got by theft j thievish.
Ftt'ry, a. madness ; rage j passion ; frenzy.
Ftt'ry-like, a. raving: raging; furious.
Furze, a. gone ; a prickly shrub.
Fttrz'y, a. overgrown with furze ; full of gone.
Fys-ca'tiyn,a. a darkening or obscuring.
Fos'coys, a. brown \ of a dim or dark color.
Fuse, v. a. to melt ; to liquefy by beat.
Fftye, e. a. to be melted.
Fy-gW, a. part of a watch on which a chain U

wound; a pipe for firing a bomb : a musket,

written ahaofiuU.
•Fa-sj-bil'My* a. capacity of being melted.
♦FO'fi-ble, [fu'ze-bl, P. J. JE. F. Ja. Wb. ; ft'-

se-bl, S. W.] a. capable of being melted by

heat.
Fu'sjl, a. capable of being melted ; flowing.
Ftt'sjl, (f a'zil, or fy-ze') [fa'zjl, P. Ja. Wk. \

fy-ze', 5. W. J. F.I a. a firelock ; a small

musket.
Fa-ei-teer', a. a soldier armed with a fusil j a

musketeer.
Fa'sion, (fu'zhyn) a. act of melting ; fluidity.
Fuss, a. a tumult ; bustle ; noise : a low word.
Fust. a. the shaft of a column j an ill smell.
Fust'ed, a. mouldy ; stinking.
Fust'ian, ffust'yan) n. a kind of cloth ; bombast.
Fust'ian, (fust'yan) a. made of fustian 5 pom-
pous.
Ffis'tjc, n. a sort of wood used in dyeing.
FSs'tj-gate, v. a. to beat with a stick j to cane,
Fos-tj-gi'tiyn, a. a pushing or beating with a

cudgel.
Ffist't-ness, a. mouldiness ; stink.
Ffist'y, a. ill-smelling ; mouldy.
Fa tile, a. trifling j worthless j of no weight.
Fe-tll'i-ty, a. triflingness ; want of weight or

solidity.
Fut'tocks, it. pL the lower timbers In a ship.
♦FQt'yre, (ffit'vyr) [fa'chyr, S. J. ; ffl'chttr, W.i

fu'tyr, P. ; fa'tttr, F. ; ffit'yur, Ja.] a. that is

to be hereafter.
•Fut'yre, (f Qt'yyr) a. time to come.
Fy-tu'rj-ty, a. future time or event.
Ffizz, v. n. to fly out in small particles.
Fuzz'b&ll, a. a kind of fungus ; a puff.
Fttz'zle, v. a. to make drunk.
Fy, or Fie, tat. a word of blame and contempt

G.

G, has two sounds ; one hard, as in go; the other

soft, likej. as in gem.
G, ta mime, is the mark of the treble clef.
Gab, a. the mouth j loquacity : vulgar.
GJb-ar-diae', (gab-ar-dgn'; n. a coarse frock.
GSb'ble, v. a. to prate without meaning.
Gamble, a. loud talk without meaning.
Gab'Mer, a. a prater ; a chattering fellow.

Gamble, a. the triangular end of a house.
Gttd, a. an ingot of steel ; a stile or graver.
Gad, v. a. to ramble about ; to rove idly.
G&d'a-Mut, a. one who runs about idly : eoOt-

qwiaL
Gtfd'dtr,

d'der, a. one who gads or runs abroad,
G&d'fly, a. a fly that stings cattle.
Gae'bc, (galik) a. a dialeet of the Celtic

a, C X, 8, ii, y, long ; a, 6, 1, 8, fi, f, short ; », ? , i, y, a, y, osscure.— fare, Or, fist, f Ul ; heir, her ;

QAl*

135

OAN

G£e1ie, *. pertaining to the Gaelic language.

Gaff, n. a harpoon or large hook.

fGarffcr, a. master : a rustic word of respect.

Gaf fle, a. an artificial spur put upon cocks.

Gag, ». a. to stop the mouth.

Gag, a. something pat into the mouth to hinder

e, n. a pledge ; a pawn ; a measure ; a rule.

e, v. a. to encage ; to measure. Bee Gangs.
g'er, a. one who gages. See Ganger.
Gag'g?r, a. one who gags or stops the mouth.
Gag'gle, v. a. to make a noise like a goose.
Giggling, «. a noise made by geese.
Gai'e-ty, a. mirth. See Gaytiy.
Gai'ly, ad. merrily. See Gayfy.
Gain, (gin) a. profit ; advantage ; interest.
Gain, ». a. to obtain j to win ; to procure; to

attain.
Gain, v. a. to grow rich ; to advance.
tGain, a. handy ; ready.
Giin'a-ble, a. capable of being gained.
Gain'cr. a. one who gains profit or advantage
Gain'fyl, a. profitable ; lucrative ; productive,
Gain'JyUy, ad. profitably : advantageously.
Gain'fijil-neas, a. profit ; advantage.
Gain'less, a. unprofitable j of no advantage.
tGainly, ad. handily ; readily : dexterously.
*Gain-say', or Gain'say, [gau-sa', W. J. F. Ja. ;
gan'sa, & P. E.\ v. a. to contradict ; to deny.
*Gain-say'?r, or Gain'say-t r, n. a contradicter.
*Gajn-say'jng, or Gain'say-jng, n. opposition.
'Gainst, (genst) vre. contracted from against.

gayly.

Giir'jsh, «. gaudy ; fine ; gay ; splendid,

Gair'jsh-ly, ad. gaudily; splendidly: ga;

Gair'jsh-neas, a. gaudmess ; showy finery.

Gait. a. march ; walk ; manner of walking.

Gaiters, n.pl. a kind of spatterdashes.

CWla, fga'ia, W. F. ; gala, Ja. ; ga'la, J.\ n.
[8p.] & festival. —Gala-day, a day of festivi-
ty and show.

Gfil'ax-y, [gU'ak-Sf. W. J. E. F. Ja. ; ga'lak-Sf,
5. ; ga-l&k'sf , P.] a. the milky way j a lumi-
nous tract encompassing the heavens.

GUVta-nym, n. [L.J a resinous gum.
Gale, a. a strong wind, not tempestuous.
Gal'eas, or G&'le-as, a. a heavy-built vessel.
Ga'kva-t?d, a. covered as with a helmet.
G*-lfi'na, a. a sulphuret of lead.
Gal-i-ls'an, ». a native or inhabitant of Galilee.
G*Hot, [gal'yot, W. Ja.; gal'*-ot, P. Wb.~\ a. a

little galley.
Gail, a. the bile ; a bitter animal Juice ; ran-
cor; malignity ; anger; bitterness of mind.
Gall, v. a. to rub off the skin ; to tease, fret, vex.
Gall. v. a. to fret ; to be teased.
Gal lant, a. brave ; high-spirited ; daring ; fine.
*Gal-lant', a. polite and attentive to ladies.
*G»l-lant', [gallant', W. J. Ja. ; gal-lSnt', S. P.

?• WbA it. a gay, sprightly man ; a wooer.
*Gal-lant', v. a. to pay attention to ladies.
*GaUantly, ad. in the manner of a wooer.
Gal'lant-ly, ad. bravely ; nobly : generously.
Gal'Jant-ness, a. high accomplishment.
Gallant-ry, a. show : bravery : nobleness ;

generosity ; courtship ; refined address to
„ women.
GW'lwn, [gkl'e-on, Ja. ; ga-ldn', J. F. ; gal'e-

on, JE.] «. a large ship with fonr or five decks.
Galltr-y, n. a passage leading to several apart-

menu ; a balcony round a building.
Galley, (gall?) a. a vessel driven with oars.

'U'ley-davc, (gallf-slav)

Gal'l .
ued'torow'inl

le galleys.

a man condem-

tGW'iard, (gal'yard) o. brisk : gay ; lively.

GUI'iard, a. a gay man ; a sprightly dance.

GU'ljc, or Gal'lj-can, a. relating to Gaul; French.

GSllj-cYsm, (g&l'IfMlzm) a. a mode of speech
peculiar to the French language.

Gu-lj-gas'kjns, a. pi. large, open hose.

G&I-li-ma'ti-a, (gal-lc-ma'shf-a) a. nonsense.

Gal-lj-m&u'fry, a. a hash ; a ridiculous medley.

G&l-lj-na'ceous, (gal-lf-na'shys) a. denoting
birds of the pheasant kind.

Gal'lj-pSt, n. a pot painted and glazed j a resin.

Gall nfit, a. an excrescence growing on an oak,
used in making ink.

Gallon, n. a liquid measure of four quarts.

Gal-lddn', a. a kind of close lace.

Gallop, v. n. to move by leaps, or very fast.

Gallop, a. the swiftest motion of a horse.

Gallop-* r, a. one that gallops.

Gal'lo-way, a. a species of horse of small size.

Gal lows, [gal'lys. S. W. P. J. F. ; gSHcz, Ja.)
it. a beam laid over two posts, on which
malefactors are hanged.

Gallows-tree', a. the tree or post of execution.

Gall'stone, a. a concretion in the gall bladder.

Gall'y, (gawl?) a. of gall ; bitter as gall.

Ga-ldcht 1 , (ga-Iosh') pi. galockes, (ga-16'shfZ)
v. [Fr.] shoes made to be worn over other
shoes in wet weather.

Gal'some, (giwl'sym) a. angry ; malignant.

Gal-van'jc, a. relating to galvanism.

Gal'van-Ism, a. a species of electricity.

Gal'van-Ize, v. a. to affect with galvanism.

Gal-va-nBm'f -ter, a. a measure for ascertaining
the power of galvanic operations, [dashes.

Ga-m&sh'fg, a. pi. ploughmen's short spatter-

Gam-ba'does, (gam-ba'doz) n.pl. spatterdashes.

Gam'bjt, n. a term in chess.

Gam'ble, v. a. to play or game for money.

G&m'blf r, a. one addicted to gambling.

Gam-bdge', [g?m-bdj', S. W. P. F. Ja. ; gam-b5j',
Wb.] a. a concreted vegetable juice.

Gam'bol, v. n. to dance; to skip: to frisk; to

Gam'b?!, a. a skip ; a hop ; a leap for joy. [leap.

Gam'br?!, ». the hind leg of a horse.

Game, a. sport of any kind ; insolent merri-
ment ; a single match at play ; advantage
in play ; field sports ; animals pursued in the
field; a solemn contest, as the Grecian games.

Game, v. ji. to play for money ; to gamble.

Game -c5ck, «. a cock bred to fight. [cock.

Game '-egg, n. an egg for breeding a fighting

Game'keSp-er, n. a person who protects game.

Game 'some, (gam'sum) a. frolicsome ; gay.

Game'some-ly, (gam'sym-1?) ad. merrily.

Game'some-ness, a. sportiveness ; merriment.

Game'ster, a. one viciously addicted to play.

Gam'jng, a. the practice of gamesters.

Gam'jng-hiSuse, a. a house for gaming.

Gam'jng-ta-ble, a. a table used for gaming.

fG&m'mer, n. the compilation of an old woman,
corresponding to gaffer.

Gam'mon. a. the thigh or buttock of a hog salt-
ed and dried ; a kind of play with dice.

Gam'ut, a. the scale of musical notes.

Gan'der, n. the male of the goose.

Gang, v. n. to go ; to walk : an old word.

Gang, a. a troop ; a company ; a ship's crew.

Gang'U-on, a. a tumor in the tendinous parts.

Gan'gr?-naie, v. a. to produce a gangrene.

Gan'grine, (ging'grSn) a. a mortification.

Gan'grSne, v. n. to become mortified.

Gftn'grf-nofis, a. mortified ; putrefied.

Gangfway, n. a passage, particularly in a ship.

«len,aXr; move, nor, ste; bull, bttr, rule.— £, G, 9, |, soft} g, g,£, |, Urd. ■ oac; y as gz;— this.

GAS

136

OEM

Gantlet, ) «. a military punishment, in which
Gantlope,} ths criminal, running between the

nuke, receive* • lash from each man.
Gael, (Ml) a. a prison, often written jail.
9&ol'df-nv'fr-y. u. the Judicial process which

clears the gaols by trying the prisoners.
Giol'er, (JU'f r) ». a keeper of a prison, [hole.
Gap, a. an opening; abroach; a passage; a

•Gaps, [gap, w. 1 f. j*. wb. i gap, s. ,• gap,
P. £. J v. n. to open the mouth wide ; to
yawn ; to open : to crave ; to stare.

•Gap? r, a. one who gapes or yawns.

Garb, a. dress j clothes ; exterior appearance.

Gar'bftge, a. the bowels ; the offal.

Gar'ncl, a. a plank next to the keel of a ship.

Gar'ble, v. a. to sift ; to part j to separate.

Gar'blf r, a. one who garbles.

Gar den, (gar'df n, or g/ar'dn) [gar'dn, W. J. F.
Ja. ; garden, S. P. Wb.] a. a piece of ground
enclosed, appropriated to plants, flowers, or
fruits. [a garden.

Gar'den, (gar'den, or gar'dn) v. a. to cultivate

Gar'den-* r, (gar'dn-cr) n. cultivator of a garden.

Gar'den-jng, (gar'dn-jng) a. horticulture.

Gar'gar-lfm, a. a gargle ; a liquid medicine.

Gar'gir-lze, v. a. to wash the mouth with gargle.

Gar'gt t, a. a swelling in the throat of cattle.

Gar'gle, v. a. to wash the throat and mouth
with a liquid preparation.

Gar'gle, n. a liquor for washing the throat, &c.

Gargij-yn, a. nervous juice from a bruise.

Garish, a. gaudy ; showy. See Gairish.

Garland, a. a wreath of branches or flowers.

Gar'land, v. a. to deck with a garland.

Gar'l jc, a. a strong-scented plant.

Gar'ment, n. any covering for the body ; dress.

Gar'ner, a. a place in which grain is stored up.

Gar'ner, v. a. to store, as in garners.

Gar'nt t, n. a mineral or gem.

Gar'njsh, v. a. to decorate with appendages.

Giir'njah, a. decoration ; embellishment.

Gar'njsh-* r, a. one who decorates.

Gar'nish-ment, n. ornament ; embellishment.

Gar'ni-t&re, n. embellishment ; ornament.

GSr'rct, n. the uppermost room of a house.

G&r-rct-teer', a. one who lives in a garret.

G&r'rj-son, (gir'r$-sn) a. soldiers for the defence
of a town or castle ; a fortified place stored
with soldiers.

G&r'rj-son, v. a. to secure by fortresses, &c.

Gar-rQ'li-ty, n. loquacity ; talkativeness.

Girru-loQs, a. prattling ; prating; talkative.

Gar'tfr, n. a string or riband to hold up the
stocking ; the mark of an order of knighthood.

Garter, v. a. to bind with a garter.

Gas, [gas, S. W. P. E. F. Ja. ,• giz, J.] n. an
elastic aeriform fluid.

Gfis-con-ade', a. a boast ; a bravado ; a vaunt.

G&s-con-ade', r. n. to boast ; to brag ; to bluster.

GSs'e-ous, a. having the form or state of gas.

Gash, v. a. to cut deep : to make a gash.

Gash, a. a deep and wide wound.

G&s'kets, a. pi. small cords to fasten sails with.

Gas'-light, (gas'-Ht) n. the light procured by the
combustion of carbureted hydrogen gas.

Ga-eSm'e-ter, n. an Instrument to measure gas.

Gasp, v. a. to pant for breath ; to gape.

Gasp. a. a catch of breath in the last agonies.

Gast'ly, a. See Ghastly.

Gas'trjc, a. belonging to the belly or stomach.

Gas-trll'v-qulst, n. a ventriloquist.

Gas-trtt'o-quy, a. a speaking from the belly.

Gas-trSt'o-my, a. act of cutting open the belly.

fGit, the old imp. t. from GeL

GIte. a. the door of a city, castle, palace, el

building j an avenue ; a way ; a passage.
Gate'wiy, a. a way through gates or enclosures.
G&th'er, v. a. to collect ; to pick up; to glen;.

to crop ; to assemble ; to contract ; to pucker.
Gath'cr, v. a. to be condensed ; to i

'dHy, «d. showily j finically.
'd|-n£88, a. showlness ; finery.

Gather, a. a pucker ; cloth drawn together.
Gatn'er-a-ole, a. that may be gathered.
Gatft'er-er, a. one who gathers ; a collector.
Gatn'er-jng, n. an assembly ; a collection.
fGaud, n. an ornament ; a toy ; a bauUe.
Gau'der-y, n. finery : ostentatious dress.

Gau'

Gau'dy, a. showy ; ostentatiously fine.

Gauge, (gaj) a. a. to measure with respect to
the contents of a vessel.

Geo**! (PJ) *• a measure ; a standard.

Gauj'er, (gaj' ? r) a. one who gauges.

GftuPjBh, a. relating to the Gauls.

♦Gaunt, (gant) Tgant. W. J. F. Ja. ,• gaunt, 8. P.]
a. thin ; slender ; lean ; meagre. .

Gauntlet, [gantfl*t, W. J. F. ; gawntlft, P.M.]
a. an iron glove used for defence.

♦Gaunt'ly, (gant'le) ad. leanly ; slenderly.

Gluze, a. a kind or thin transparent silk.

Gftve, the imp. t. of Give.

Gav'fl, n. a provincial word for ground ; a toll.

Giv'fl-klnd, [g&v'el-klnd, 8. W. J. F. ; »'•
vel-klnd, Jo.] a. an EngUsh tenure, by whieh
lands descend from a iither to all his sons is

Gave'lfck, m. an iron crow. [equal portions.

G&v'yt, n. a kind of dance.

Gawk, n. a cuckoo : a foolish fellow.

G&wk'y, n. a stupid or awkward person.

Gawk'y. a. awkward ; ungainly ; clowniab.

G5 y i (**) «• &uy ; cheerful j merry ; fine ; showy.

Gay'f-ty, a. cheerfulness; mirth ; finery.

Gay'ly, ad. merrily; cheerfully; finely.

Gay'nc ss, a. gayety ; finery.

Gfiy'spme, (ga'sym) o. full of gayety.

Gaze, v. a. to look intently and earnestly.

Gaze, a. intent regard ; a look of wonder.

Gaze'httund, a. a hound that pursues by the eye

Ge-z61', [g9-z«», Ja. Todd; gaz'f 1, P.] »•»

Gaz'f r,. a. one who gazes. [Arabian deer.

Ga-zStte', (ga-zef) a. a newspaper.

Ga-z£tte', r. a. to insert in a gazette.

Glz- e t-W5r' a. a writer or publisher of news;
a geographical dictionary.

Gaz'jng-stfck, a. a person gazed at with scorn.

Go-idii', (ga-zon') a. [Pr.] infortifieattohpto**
of turf to line parapets, fee.

£ Sar, (§er) a. furniture ; accoutrements ;
habit ; ornaments ; stuff; goods ; barn

g€S, or Gte'ho, a. a term used by wagoners.

Geese, (fea) n. the plural of goose. _ B ,

9«l'a-ble, [ jeTa-bl, W. J. F. Ja. f j*'la-W, S. P.]
a. that may be congealed.

Gel'a-tlne, Ge-l&t'j-notts, o. viscous; cobesrw.

$«ld, v. a. [imp. i. & pp. gelded or gelt] to cas-
trate ; to deprive of the power of generation.

Jeld, n. tribute ; a fine; compensation.

'Sld'ing, a. a castrated horse.
11'jd, (J«'id) a. extremely cold. , .

-lld'i-ty, or Gel'jd-nfiss, n. extreme col d *
illy, a. a viscous substance ; viscidity; P**
ilt, imp. t. A: pp. of Qtld. V*\

Jm, ( je*m) a. a jewel ; a precious stone ; •
!em, v. a. to adorn, as with jewels or buds. ^
1 "m, v. n. to put forth the first buds,
'"'el, a. a pair ; two things of a sort.

a, a, I, «, a, y, long / a, 8, t, *, a, y, short ; a, e, i, 9, V, y, oe»eare.--f are, far, fist, fill j bttr, h* '>

GEN 137

QEO

^m-el-flp'a-roas, a. bearing twin*.
-Sm'j-nlte, v. a. to double,
^m-j-n&'tioo, n. repetition : reduplication.
«r»'HH,Tj8m'f-nl, W. ,• jem'?-nt, P. Jo.]
n.^2. [L.J the Twins, Castor and Pollux j the
third sign in the zodiac,
"m'j-noas, a. doable j existing in pairs,
ni'j-ny, a. twins j a pair j a couple,
m'me-ous, a. pertaining to or like gems.
m-mSs'j-ty, a. the quality of being a jewel,
na'my, (jem'me ) a. resembling gems,
gm'ote, ». a meeting ; court of the hundred.
' endow*, (ahan-d'arm') a. [Fr.] a military
man.— The gendarmes, gent tPtLrmes, or gen-
diir-mf*riei, are a select body of troops in
France, employed by the police. [sex.

G^n'der, a. a sex ; a distinction in regard to

fcren'dcr, v. a. to beget ; to produce ; to cause.

fcrSn'der, v. n. to copulate ; to breed.

*0en-e-a45g'i-cal, [je-ne-a-Wd'je-kal, W. P. J.
F. Ja. ; jgn-?-a-45ct'je -kal, S. E. JVb.] a. pertain-
ing to descents or families.

♦Ge'n-e-al'o-glst, a. he who traces descents.

♦OSn-e-aTo-gy, [je-ne-al'o-je, W. P. F. Ja.;
j«n-e-al'o-j*, 5. J. E. Wh.] n. a history of the
succession of families.

OSn'e^h (jen'e-ra) n. . [L.] the plural of genus.

Gr€n'?r-a-ble, a. that may be produced.

$r€n'cr-?l, a. relating to a whole class or order ;
public ; extensive ; common j usual j compen-
dious.

Gen'tr-al, a. the whole : commander of an army.

Gen-er-il-Is'st-mS, n. the supreme commander.

0$n-er-*l'i-ty, n. the main body ; the bulk.

Gen-er~tl-t~za'tion, a. act of generalizing.

$£n'er-?l-lze, v. a. to arrange under general
heads.

in'er-aHy, ad, in general j commonly ; usually,
in'er-al-nees, a. wide extent j commonness,
n'tr-sl-flhlp, a. conduct of a general,
n'er-^l-ty, a. the whole j the totality,
n'er-ent, a. the productive power,
in'er-ate, v. a. to beget ; to produce ; to cause.
En-er-ft'tion. a. act of begetting j a race ; off-
spring j a single succession ; an age.

Gen'er-a-tlve, a. producing ; prolific ; fruitful.

$en'$r-*-tor, *. he or that whkh begets or

^e-nfr'nUl ! °" embracin S tne & nv &.
fe-n€r'i-cai-ly, ad. with regard to the genus.
Mta-er-Bs'i-ty, n. magnanimity j liberality.
jrSn'er-ofis, o. magnanimous ; open of heart j

liberal ; munificent j strong j vigorous ; cour-
ageous, [ally.
"Hn'f r-ofis4y, ad. in a generous manner ; liber-

£n'cr-oas-ness, a. quality of being generous.

£n'e-e3s, a. the first book of Scripture.

&n'et, a. a small-sized Spanish horse.

Sen-eth-H'a-caL a. pertaining to nativities.
^e-n6th'U-ftcs, f je-n6th'le-&ks, W. P. Ja.; |e-

aSth'le-tks, 8.1 a. the calculating of nativities.
" -ae'va, a. a distilled spirit, contracted to gin.
nj-al, a. causing propagation ; cheerful j gay.

inj-al-Iy, ad. naturally ; gayly ; cheerfully.

e-nlc'u-late, v. a. to joint or knot.

t-nle-u-Ia'tiipn, a. knottiness; a jointing.

B'nj-8, a. a man of peculiar turn of mind.

" 'i-tate, n. pi. parts belonging to generation.
-'Mng, a. an early apple gathered in June.

in'i-ttve, a. in grammar, applied to a case of

nouns expressing property or possession.
9*a'i4or, n. a sire j a father.

Gttn'j-tyre, a. generation : birth.

94'nj-fts, or gli'ios. { j«'ne-us, W. P. J. Ja. f
Jft'nyys, 8. E. FA a. ; pi. geniuses ; mental
power j power of Invention : a man of great
mental power j disposition of nature ; nature.

OS'tU-Hs, n. ; pi. genii ; [L.] a spirit, good or evil.

<?cn-tSSl' a. polite ; elegant j civil ; graceful ;
elegantly dressed.

Gtcn-tSSl'ly, ad. elegantly ; politely : gracefully.

&(f n-tgel'ness, n. gracefulness j politeness.

Gen'tian, n. a hitter, tonic plant.

*g?€n'tlle, [jen'tll, S. J. F. Ja. E. ; jSn'tll, or
Jen 'til, W.\n. a pagan ; a heathen.

♦Gen'tlle, a. belonging to pagans or heathens.

Gen'tjl-Ism, n. heathenism ; paganism.

V^n-ti-H^tioys, (jSn-t?-lT8h'u8) a. peculiar to a
nation or people j national j hereditary.

§r?n-tll'j-ty, a. dignity of birth ; elegance of be-
havior j gracefulness of mien ; gentry, [born.

GSn'tle, a. soft ; bland ; mild ; meek ; well-

V^n'tle-fdlks, (jgn'U-foks)n. pi. persons distin-
guished from the vulgar: colloquial. See Folks.

$€n'tle-man, n. a man raised above the vulgar
by birth, education, or profession,
gn'tle-man-llke, i a. honorable j becoming a
^n'tle-man-ly, ) gentleman j polite, [man.
^n'tle-man-li-n^ss, n. behavior of a gentle-
In'tle-man-shlp, n. quality of a gentleman.
n'tle-nSss, n. softness of manners j mildness,
n'tle-wom-an, (j6n'tl-wum-un) n. a woman
above the vulgar.

rSn'tly, ad. softly j meekly ; tenderly j kindly.
^n-tdd', n. an aboriginal of Hindostan.
len'try, a. a class of people above the vulgar.
re-nvt-flSc^n, n. act of bending the knee.
Sn'y-Ine, (jSn'y^-In) a. free from adultera-
tion ; not spurious ; real ; true. [rally.

Gdn'p-Ine-ly, ad. without adulteration; natu-

y^n'y-Ine-nSss, n. freedom from adulteration j
purity.

Oe'nus, ( jS'nys) n. ; pi. genera ; a class of be-
ings comprehending under it many species.

GS-o-ceVtrjc, a. having the earth for its centre.

ue-Q-dee'si-Q, (jg-9-d£'zb?-a) n. [L.] that part
of geometry which relates to the art of meas-
uring surfaces.

^e-o-det'j-cal, (je-Q-d£t'?-kal) a. relating to the
art of measuring surfaces.
6-og-n5s ; tjc, a. relating to geognosy,
v-^g'no-sy, a. geology, or a branch of it.
s-5g'ra-ph?r, n. one who is versed in geography.
!-o-giiph't-cal» a. relating to geography, [net.
-d-Q-grtLph'i-c&l-ly, ad. in a geographical man-
f -dg'ra-phy, n. a description or the knowledge
of the earth j a book containing a description
of the earth.

£-9-ltij*'|c-alj a. relating to genlofy.
rf-Sl-'g-^st, w. one who i« versed in geology*.
rf-t«] &-^y, n. the sfienee of the structure of
the earth. ,

'■v tf-m&ji-eef, a. ndlvinet; a fornine -teller,
* '^-nian-cy, m* lilvUititioii hy casting figures.
It'-o-nnln'tie, a. portaitiini k> i«Ojnancy.
^-flm'f-ttr t ti. one filled in geometry.
^-Sm'c-tr^l, a. p#rtELiniiig to geometry,
f -^-m^t-'rie, i a- pertaining to geometry j
e-^-iin&t'rji-cal, \ cniiHistent with geometry.
6-9-mSt'ri-c4l-lyj ad. according to geometry.
F-Sm-e-trV'ci&n,. (J?-3m-«-ijTBli J 5JiJ ft* one
skillet) In geometry,

Guru's- trlzc, i\ n. to perform geometrically.

$v-5m'e-try, a. the science which teaches the
dimensions of lines, surfaces, and solids. .

Wten sttmov,,nar,ste;DUll,DUr,rmc.--^,^,9,g,*o/l;5,§,£,i,aar(i. sa*Zjxa*gzj— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

GID

13*

GIB

$**£*» (W) *• * figure of St. George on bone-
back, worn by the knights of the garter.
Gettr'tic, (Jar'Jik) «. relating to agriculture.
V«*'lic» (Mi*) «• & niral poem.
Ue»r*gy*» el'dus, ( j»r'j?-fiin sl'dys) *. [L.] a

planet , called also Hersehd and Uranus.

-jfe'co-py, *. knowledge of the ground or soil.

-Ot'jc, a. belonging to the earth j terrestrial.

-r&'nt-fim, a. a genus of plants.

'rent, a. bearing ; as, vicegerent.
r'f&l-con, (je*r'fJLw-kn) a. a bird of prey.

frm, a. a sprout j a shoot ; a bud ; origin.

ir'man, a. akin; cousin gcrman,*. first cousin.

jr-m&n'der, [jer-m&n'der, W. Wb.', jer'man-

de r, 8. P.] a. a plant.

e*r'man-Ism, n. idiom of the German language.

"r'men, a. a shooting seed. See Germ.

ir'mj-nant, a. sprouting; branching.

!r'mj-n£te, v. a. to sprout ; to shoot ; to bud.

er'mj-nite, v. a. to cause to sprout.

ir-mj-ni'tion, *. act of sprouting; growth.

ir'ynd. «. a kind of verbal noun.

fs-t£'tion } n. a bearing of young in the womb.

s-tlc'y-late, v. n. to use gestures.

s-tlc'u-late. v. a. to act ; to imitate.

is-tfc-u-la'ttyn, n. the act of gesticulating.

s-tlc'u-la-tor, n. one that gesticulates,
s-ttc'y-la-tff-ry, a. relating to gesticulation.

Jst'yre' ( jest'yyr) n. action or posture expres-
sive of sentiment ; movement of the body.
GSt,v.a. [imp. t. St. pp. got:— imp. t. gal, obsolete;
" PP' gotten, obsolescent.] to procure ; to obtain ;

to beget ; to gain.
G€t, v. n. to arrive at ; to become ; to advance,
rafter, n. one who gets or obtains.
Gew'glw, (ffl'gaw) n. a showy trifle ; a toy.
Gew'gaw, a. showy, without value.
<j>hftst ( lj-nSss, (gost'le-nee) n. frightful or hor-
rid aspect ; paleness. [ble.
Gnaat'ly, o. like a ghost ; pale ; dismal ; horri
(fheVkin, (gtSr'kjn) a. a small pickled cucum

ber.
GhdBt, (g3st) n. the soul of man ; a spirit.
Ghdst'lj-ness, n. spiritual tendency.
GhSst'ly, a. spiritual ; relating to the soul.

hyil, (f II) n. a mountain torrent ; a ravine.

1'ant, n. a man of extraordinary size.

rl'ant-&*s, n. a female giant.

I'ant-llke, or Gl'ant-ly, a. huge ; gigantic.

rl'ant-ry, n. the race of giants.

Want-ship. n. quality or character of a giant.

)iaour, ( j3ur) n. [Turkish.] an infidel.

•Ib'bf r, v. n. to speak inarticulately.

Ib'ber-Ish, a. cant ; words without meaning.

Ib'bf r-Ish, a. canting ; unintelligible ; fustian.

■lb 'bet, *. a galJows. — v. a. to hang up.

-jb-bSs'Hy, n. convexity ; protuberance.

Ib'bous, a. convex ; protuberant ; swelling.

Ib'bou8-ness,a. convexity; protuberance.

rlb'cat, a. an old, worn-out cat.

Ibe, v. a. to join censure with contempt.

Ibe, v a. to scoff at ; to deride ; to taunt.

Ibe, a. a sneer ; a hint of contempt ; a taunt.

•Ib'?r, a. a sneerer ; a scoffer ; a taunter.

rlb'tng-ly, ad. scornfully ; contemptuously.

■W\$ts,n.pl. the entrails of a goose, dec.

frb'stiuf, n. a staff to gauge water, fee.

rld'dj-ly, ad. inconstantly ; unsteadily ; care-
lessly, [inconstancy.
Gld'd|-n£ss, n. the state of being giddy ; vertigo ;
gid'dy, a. vertiginous ; having in the head a
whirl ; whirling ; inconstant ; mutable ; wild,
gld'dy-br&iued, (gld'de-brind) a. thoughtless.

Gier'fia-gle. [jer'MJ, J* *. *•* &****, *3 «•

a kind or eagle.

lit, x. a thing given ; power ; faculty.

Ift'fd, a. endowed with eminent powers.

'Ig, a. any thing whirled round ; a lighter

I-gan-te'an, a. like a giant : irresistible.

j-g&n'tjc, a. like a giant : big ; enormous.

Ig'gle, a. a kind of laugh ; a titter.

-Ig'gle, v. a. to laugh idly ; to titter.

-Ig'glfr> a. a laugher ; a titterer.

Ic'ot, n. the branch of a bridle ; the hip Joint.

Ild, v. a. [imp. L Sl pp. gilded, gilt] to over-
lay with thin gold ; to adorn with lustre.
Gild ? r, a. one who gilds ; a coin. See Outlier
Glld'jng, a. gold laidon a surface for ornament.

rill, ». the fourth part of a pint.

rill, a. a mountain torrent. See GkyU.

rills, it. pi. the apertures of a fish's head.

rll'ly-flbw-er, n. a garden flower.

rllt, n. gold laid on the surface of any thing

rllt, imp. L & pp. of Gild.
/Im, a. neat; spruce; well-dressed,
jrlm'bals, n. pi. rings to suspend a sea compass

llm'crack, n. a slight or trivial mechanism.

rim '1ft, or Glm'blft, n. a borer with a screw at

rlmp, n. a kind of silk twist or lace, [its point.

ton, n. a trap ; a machine ; a distilled spirit.

rln, v. a. to catch in a trap : to clear cotton.

rln'&r ~ - a. plrxnt or root of a hot quality.

Hn'&r brtad, jln'jer-brSd) a. a sweet cake.

;in'f< ih. ad. cautiously ; nicely.

rlng'L^ix, n. a kind of striped cotton cloth.

rln'gj-val, a. belonging to the gums.

rln'gle, v. n. to utter a sharp, tinkling noise.

rln'gle, v. a. to cause a shrill, tinkling sound.

rln'gle, a. a shrill, resounding noise or sound.

rln'gly-mttld, a. resembling a ginglymiis.

rln'gly-mQs, n. a mutual indenting of two

rln'seng,ft. an aromatic root and plant, [bones

rip, v. a. to take out the guts of herrings.

jrlp'sy, n. See Gypsy.

rj-rufle', n. the camelopard, a quadruped.

s rlr»an-d6le, [ jS'ran-dfil, P. Jo. ; jlr'an-dSl, £.]
n. a kind of branched candlestick ; a chan-
delier.
GIr'a-sSle, [jir'a-«51, W. Wb. ; ^I'ra^sSl, S. F. ;

jS'ra-861, P.] n. a plant ; a mineral.
Gjfrd, v. a. [imp. t. 8c pp. girded, or girt] to bind

round ; to invest ; to dress ; to reproach.
GYrd'er, n. the largest piece of timber in a floor.
Gi'r'dle, x. a band ; a belt ; an enclosure.
£ir'dle, v. a. to gird : to bind : ta America, to
make a circular incision round a tree.

rir'dle-belt, n. the belt encircling the waist.

Tfr'dl? r, n. one who girdles ; a maker of gir-

Ire, n. a circle or circular motion. [dies.

ftrl, n. a young woman or female child.

irl'hood, (girlOiud) n. the state of a girl.

r'irl'ish, a. suiting a girl ; youthful.

Yrl'ish-ly, ad. in a girlish manner.
_ i'rt, imp. t. fc pp. from Gird.
§irt, or G/Mh, n. a band by which the saddle is

fixed upon a horse ; a bandage ; a compass.
Girt, or Gftth, v. a. to bind with a girt j to gird.
$Ist, (jit) n. m law j the gist of an action is the

main point on which it turns,
give, (glv) v. a. [imp. t. gave ; pp. given] to
bestow ; to confer ; to yield j to grant ; to
allow.

Jive, v. a. to relent ; to yield ; to melt ; to thaw.

rlv'er, n. one who gives ; a donor.

*Ivef , a. pi. fetters. See Gyve.

rlz'zard, n. the museulous stomach of a fowl*

*• 1 1» »t «» h **H i *i *t *i »» &» h ***** '> »» «i i» ?> V> y» eftscars.— f are, far, fast, f Oil j heir, her ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

GLE 189

Gtt'eial, (ftt'shal) a. fey ; ftoien.

Gla'eftfe, (gtt'ahe-fit) v. a. to turn into ice.

GlgHcfi'tfcn, (0a-«h«-a%han) a. ice formed.

Gla'eUrr, (gla'sherz, or gKs'serz) n. fields of
ieeandsnow in the elevated valleys of the Alps.

Gla'cious. (gla'shus) a. icy ; resembling ice.

OUt'cis, JgK'sis, S. P. J. £. Ja. ; gta'sjs, or gla-
s«z', WT F.l a. [Pr.] infortMcatum, a sloping

Glad, a. cheerful; gay: elevated with joy. [bank.

Glad, e. «. to make glad ; to exhilarate.

Glid'deitrfglad'dn) a. «. to make glad.

Glade, «. a lawn or opening in a wood.

Glad-j-a'tor, [gftd-de-t'tur, W. P. J. F. J*. ;
gta-dyK'tyr, 8. £.] a. a sword-player ; a prize-
fighter.

Glad-j-a-te'rj-al, a. relating to prize-fighters.

Glad'j-a-to-ry, a. belonging to prize-fighters.

Gl&d'j-a-tare, «. fencing : sword-play.

GRtd'ly, ad. joyfully ; with gladness.

Glad'n; as, a. cheerfulness ; joy ; exultation.

GBLd'some, (glad'sgm) a. gay ; delighted.

Glad'some-ly, ad. with gayety and delight.

Gttd'spme-ness, a. gayety j delight.

Glair, (glar) a. the white of an egg ; a halbert.

Glair, e. a. to smear with the white of an egg.

Glance, «. a sudden shoot of light or splendor j
a snatch of sight j a quick view.

Glance, e. n. to view with a quick cast of the eye j
to play the eye ; to censure by oblique hints.

Gland, a. an organ composed of blood-vessels,

GBLn'acrs,*. a contagious disease in horses. [&c

Glan-dlf ?r-o&s, a. bearing mast or acorns.

Gttn'du-lar, a. pertaining to the glands.

Gttn'dftle, a. a small gland.

Gttn'do-lofis, a. relating to or having glands.

Gt&nf, n. [L.] nut of the penis j a kind of hu-
mor.

Glare, v. a. to shine so as to dazzle the eyes.

Glare, a. dazzling light, lustre, or splendor.

Glaring, a. blazing out ; notorious.

Glass, a. a hard, brittle, transparent substance ;
a glass vessel; a looking-glass; a mirror; a

Glass, a. vitreous ; made of glass, [telescope.

Glass, v. a. to cover with glass ; to glaze.

Glass'MAw-er, (glas'blo-f r) n. one whose busi-
ness is to blow or fashion glass.

Glass'ful, a. as much as a glass holds.

Glzss'far-aace, a. a furnace for making glass.

Gl&gs'grlnd-fr, ». one who polishes glass.

Glftss'hduse, it. a house where glass is made.

Glass'l-nees, *. smoothness, like glass.

Glass'man, a. one who sells glass.

Glass'met-al, (gjas'met-tl) a. glass in fusion.

Glass' work, (glas'wiirk) it. manufacture of glass.

Glass'y, a. made of glass : vitreous.

Glautif r-Ite, *. a crystallized salt or mineral.

Glau-cft'ma, a. a fault or disease in the eye.

Glau'coys, a, of a sea-green color.

Glave, or Glaive, a. a broad-sword ; a halbert.

Glaze, v. a. to furnish or cover with glass.

Gla'zier, (gli'zhf r) a. one who glazes.

Glaz'jng, a. vitreous substance on potters' ware.

Gleam, a. a sudden shoot of light ; lustre.

Gleam, v. a. to shine suddenly : to flash.

Gleam % a. flashing; darting light.

Glean, a. a. to gather what is thinly scattered.

Giean'er, a. one who gleans or gathers.

Glebe, a. turf; soil ; ground ; land belonging to

a _. . .. -« — *.. .. _ ..._ --.-

G15'

a pariah church or a benefice,
le'boys, or Gle'by, a. turfy.

Giede, or Glead, a. a kind of hawk.
GJee, a, joy ; merriment
G.eeft|l,a. gay; merry;

GJee, a, joy ; merriment ; gayety : mirth.
«...-. p; cheerful.

GLO

OWn, a. a. to ahtne with beat or polklu
Giee'some, fgle'eum) a. merry ; joyous.
Gleet, «. a thin matter running from a tore.

ining ooi

Gleet'y, «• ichory ; thinly eanioue.
GWn, a. a valley : a dale ; a vale.
Glene, a. the cavity or socket of the eye
Glow. See Glue.
Glib, a. smooth ; slippery : voluble.
Gllb'ly, ad. smoothly ; volubly.
Gllb'nfss, a. smoothness; alipperineafl.
Glide, v. «. to flow gently ; to move smooth.?.
Glide, 11. lapse ; act of passing smoothly.
Glld'er, a. he or that which glides.
GHff, n. a transient view ; a glimpse.
GJImnif r, v. n. to shine or appear faintly
Gllm'mer, «. faint splendor ; weak light.
Gllm'mer-jng, a. faint or imperfect view.
Glimpse, a. a. to appear by glimpses.
Glimpse, a. a faint light ; a short lustre or view.
Glls'ten, (gUs'sn) v. a. to shine 1 to sparkle.
Glle'tc r, v. a. to shine ; to be bright.
Glls'ter, a. Bee Clyster.
GBt'te r, v. a. to shine ; to exhibit light or lustre.
Gllfter, a. lustre ; bright show ; splendor.
Gleam, (gUton) e. n. to be sullen ; to glum.
Gldar, (gWr) v. a. to squint ; to look askew.
Gldat, (giet) «. 11. to stare with desire.
Gld'bat-ed, a. spherical ; spheroidal.
Glebe, a. a sphere ; a ball ; the terraqueous ball.
Glo-bdse', a. globular ; spherical ; round.
Glv-bWj-ty, a. sphericity ; aphericalneas .
GlS'bous, a. spherical ; round. [ical.

Glfto'v-lar, a. in form of a sphere ; round ; spher-
GieVflle, a. a small round particle ; a little globe.
G15b'y-loti», «. in form of a sphere ; round.
GlB'by, a. orbicular; round.
fGiede, the old imp. t. from Glide.
Glom'f r-ate, v. a. to gather into a ball or sphere.
Gl*m-e r-t'tion, ». the formation of a ball.

GlSm'er-oas, a. ( s * ' " "

GM6m, ■ " "
Gldsm,

i-tr-aiion, n. toe iormauon 01 a can.

I'er-oos, a. gathered into a ball or sphere.

n, a. dhunalneas ; obscurity ; melancholy.

n, a. ». to be cloudy, dark, or melancholy.
Glddm'j-ly, ad. dimly; dismally; not cheerfully.
Glddm'i-ness, a. obscurity; dismalness; melan-
choly.
Glddm'y, a. almost dark ; dismal ; melancholy
Gle-rj-a'tion, a. a boast ; a triumph.
GlS-rj-f i-ca'tion, n. elevation to glory.
GWrj-ft. a. a. to honor ; to exalt to glory
GloYj-oas, a. noble : illustrious: very excellent.
Gld'rj-o&s-ly, ad. nobly; splendidly; illustriously.
Glo'ry, a. high honor; praise ; renown ; lustre.
G15'ry, v. a. to boast ; to exult : to be proud of.
Gloss, a. a comment or exposition ; superficial

lustre ; a specious representation.
GISss, v. a. to explain by comment ; to palliate
Glos-s&'rj-al, a. relating to a glossary.
Glds'sfHtot, a. a writer of a gloss or dictionary
Glbe'st-ry, a. a dictionary of uncommon words
Glos-sa't^r, a. a writer of glosses ; commentator
GlSs'se r, a. 8 commentator ; a polisher.
GlSs'si-ness, a. polish ; superficial lustre.
Glos-efig'ra-phf r, a. a scholiast ; a commentator
Glos-sSg're-phy, «. the writing of commentaries
GlSs'sy, a. smooth and shining ; highly polished
G15t't|s, a. an opening in the larynx.
GHut, v. a. to pout ; to look sullen.
Glove, (glttv) a. a cover for the hands.
Glftve, (glav) e. a. to cover as with a glove.
Glftr'tr, a. one who makes or sella gloves.
Glow, (gie) v. a. to shinb with intense heat ; to

burn ; to feel heat ; to feel ardent passion.
Glow, (gie) a. shining heat ; passion ; brightness.

mien.slrj udTe,n3r,s*tt; bnU f bur,ra1e.^,?,c,fcs^/g,g,s,i,*ard.|«z;xas

Digitized by VjOOQlC

GOD

140

OQO

Qtftw'war*) (^wtoa) ». a snail grab that

•bines fei the dark with a luminous tatt.
Otee, e. a. to flatter; to comment. See GUu.
Glflse, v. a. to teJttate by specious exposition.
CUOse, x. flattery ; iswtnuation ; specious show.
Glte'c r, «. a flatterer ; a liar.
Glae, (gla) *. a viscous substance ; a cement.
Glae, v. a. to Join with a viscous cemeat ; to join.
Glatyr, ft. one wbo cements wkb glue.
GlQ'ey, (gM'e ) «. having tbe nature of due.
Glim, e. ». to look sourly ; to be soar of aspect,
dim, a. saHenness of aspect j a frown.
Glfim, a. sullen j frowning $ stubbornly grave.
Glume, ». tbe calyx or busk of corn , grass, fee.
Glom'my, a. sulky j dark j dismal.
Glttt, e. a. to swallow ; to doy j to saturate.
Glut, i». more than enough j superabundance.
Gla'ten, ». an adbesive substance extracted

'-■in animal uhA geUble substances.
Glu "tj-nittf, «h a. L«t join with glue ; to cement.
<il.j h-tiii-tivn. n. iljt- ict of joining with glue.
Glu tj-n?-tlve t a. tr it clous; viscous.
0lfl4| nfa'My, »■ Klut inousness.
Glu tine**, a. gluey ; viscous; tenacious.
fJLu li-HuuH-n*''!*". m. \ seosity; tenacity.
Glut ton, fglfiMn) rr. fine who eats to excess.
Clfli tonlm f ' plui'in ii) e. w. to eat to excess.
Gltt ton -oils, a. givpu to excessive eating.
Offfton^Tj n, oycees in eating; voracity.
CKpli, 1 15I1T) u. a km. I of ornamental cavity.
* j Ijp pi i \r , n .. a nictu re . See Hieroglyphic.
GiWiics, ml a c ■ . ■ raving figures on gems.
GJf p-to-grBphjc, it. a escribing the methods of

engraving figures mi precious stones.
Glvp-tfg're-phy, w. a description of glyptics.
Gbarl, tnlri) *■ »* lo prowl ; to snarl.
GnirJ ■< il. (narl't d) d. knotty.
Gnash, (n&nh) r. a. ta strike together; to clash.
Gnajib, (nosh) r. a. in grind the teeth ; to fume.
Goat, jnat) «♦ a small, winged, stinging insect.
Gnaw, (nttwi t\ a. to bite off; to corrode.
Gnaw, (nlwj r, a. to exercise the teeth.
Gftiw'^r, (niw'fO ». one that gnaws.
OnfltaWj fnoni) a. an i maginary being.
Gn& infill, (ui> luvii, n. the hand or pin of a dial.
Gno-mon'jc, j a. pertaining to Hie art of dial-
Gno-mSn'j-cal, j ling.

Gno-mdn'tcs, (no-mon'jks) a. the art of dialling.
Gnos'tjcs, fnos'tjks) n. pi. the earliest heretics.
G<5, v. n. [tmp. t. went ; pp. gone] to walk ; to

move ; to travel ; to proceed ; to pass.
Goad, (g5d) n. a pointed stick to drive oxen.
Goad, c. a. to drive with a goad j to incite.
Goal, (g51) n. the point to which racers run.
Gfiar, n. a triangular slip of cloth. See Oore.
Goat, (got) n. a well known ruminant animal.
Goat'herd, a. one who tends goats.
Goat'jah, a. resembling a goat in any quality.
G5b, or Gob'bet, n. a mouthful ; a lump.
GSb'ble, v. a. to swallow hastily with noise.
Gob'ble, v. n. to make a noise as a turkey.
GoD'bl?r, n. one that devours in haste.
GS'be-twSSn, n. one that transacts business by

going between two parties.
Goo'let, a. a bowl, cup. or drinking vessel.
Gfib'ljn, n. an evil spirit ; a phantom ; a fairy.
G«'-by, a. evasion ; a passing by : omission.
Go'-cart, a. machine to teach children to walk.
G8d. ii. the Supreme Being : the Creator; an idol.
GSd 'child, a. a term of spiritual relation ; he for

whom one becomes sponsor at baptism.
God'd&ught? r, (g5d'daw-ter) n. a girl for whom

one becomes sponsor at baptism.

God'dess, «. a iMBtlt divinity.
G8d'fft4ftsr, ft. a male sponsor in .
G*d'n*ed, (gBd'heo) «. deity ; divine
Oddites, «. atheistical ; wicked ; impious.
God like, a. divine ; supremely exceuest.
GMOhmss, ». piety ; a religious lift.
G8d1y, a. pious towards God ; good ; religtaa.
Goo > 'mfltn-*r, (gSd'mttth-fr) a. a woman who

has undertaken sponsion in baptism.
Goo 1 'ship, n. the rank or character of a god.
Gftd'son, ». he for whom one has become spon

sor in bffnt Wn .
Gfid'wird, ad. toward God.
G&er, n. one that foes ; a runner.
GUT ft. a foolish down ; a game. See Qdf
GSfTjsh. a. foolish : clownish.
Gog, n. haste : desire to go. See Jigog.
Gdg'gle, v. ». to strain the eyes ; to look asquint.
" gle, ». a stare ; a bold or strained look : f
inds for horses ; glasses worn to defend t&e
Gog'gle, a. staring ; having full eyes. [eyes.
Gog'gle-eyed, (g»g'gl-Id) a. squint-eyed.
GS'jng, a. the act of walking; departure.
Goitre. [gwMr, Fain, Tardy; goiter, Wb.] «

[Fr. J a tumor on the throat.
Gttl'trovs, a. partaking of or like the goitre.
GC'la, a. in architecture, a member ; a inoulfflai'
♦Gold, [gaid, J. Ja. E. ; gold, or gMd, W. P. *.,

"Id, 8.] a. a precious metal : money.
id'Mat-e r, w. a beater of gold. , . , . ,

Gold'en, (gN'dn) «. made of gold; bngbt,

gdld
♦Gold'

rOlU 0u« \^\n \i*\) m. iuou« \n jw

splendid ; yellow ; excellent ; happy*

Gold'en-ly, (gM'dn-le) ad. delightfuUy ; bapiOJ-

•Gdld'flnch, a. a small singing bird.

♦Gold'lfaf, n. gold beaten into thin leaf.

*Gold'size, ». glue used by gilders.

*Go1d'smIth, «. one who manufectures gwa.

G51f, ft. a game played with a ball and bat.

Gom-pho'ajs, «. a kind of articulation.

G»n'd>Ja, ». a barge used in Venice ; a boat.

G«n-do-ii€r', w. one that rows a gondola.

Gone, [gon, 8. W. P. J. F. J*» i &"** W9 ' i
pp. from Go ; advanced ; past.

GSn'fa-lon, ft. an ensign ; a standard.

G6n-fa-lo-ni€r', ». a chief standard-bearer.

G5ng, a. a sort of Chinese instrument. [ang«w.

G5-nj-5m'e-ter, ». an instrument for measuring

Gfr-ni-o-me-t'rj-cal, a. relating to the measure-
ment of angles. . .

G5n-9r-rbo3'a, (gon-vr-re^) a. a morbid runaiflfc

occasioned mostly by venereal taints.
Good, (gftd) a.[eomp. better; **« t *" t J 1 2.
bad; not ill; proper; fit; convenient; uw
* ' ; sound. * . t

, (gud) ». the contrary to evil} benew-
, (gud) ad. well ; not ill ; not amiss.
'-brted'ing,(gad'-brtd'ing)». elegance
nners derived from a good education.

fid; sound. M

Good, (gud) ». the contrary to evU; benew.
Good '-^ * - - •" — — 4 "

Good'-

manners deriveiffrom a good e . m , m
Good-by', (gfld-blO ad. way of bidding ftfej^J
Good-hfi'mor, (gud-yfi'myr) «. a cheerful an«

agreeable temper of mind. See B***r..
Good-hii'mpred, (gad-yii'murd) a. cheernu.
Good'li-nees, (gnd'l ? -nes) a. beauty j «***
Good'ly, (gad'le) a. beautiful; gracefW I j W-
Good'min, (gud'man) »• a rustic term of crriW-

uoou'ness, (gua'nes; ». excellence , *"~~L in &.
Good'-wIU', (gad'-wM') «. benevolence ; kina

BS ' ^ Ale*

Is, (gadx) ». pi. movables; mercbsnds».
iWgad'sf) n. a low term of civility.
B,a.; pl.gwe; awaterfowl; aUdor^roB'

ness,
Goods
Good'
Gddse!

a", 8, 1. «, tl, y, long ; a, «, 1, 5, &, f t short ; a, « , i, 9, u, y, obocmre.— fare, far, fftst,lall; bsifi **'

GOV 141

GRA

G46se'btf-iy, ». a common fruit j a shrub.

GMsVop. «. a silly person.

Gddse'quill, ». the quill of a goose.

GSr'dj-an, «. relating to Gordlus : intricate.

Gdre, n. blood clotted or congealed j a triangu-
lar piece of cloth ; a slip of land.

G«re, v. a. to stab ; to pierce ; to penetrate.

the throat ; the swallow j the gullet.
a. to glut j to satiate : to swallow.
«. to feed.

i, (gfr'jus) a. fine ; splendid ; showy.

ly> (gfr'jus-lf) ad. splendidly.

-n8ss, (gBr'jus-nes) n. splendor.

j?t," or G8rȣt, [gfr'M, S. W. P. J. E. F.

Ja. ; gSr'get, W'e.] n. a breast-plate j a piece

of armor.

Cttr'gon, x. a monster ; any thing ugly or horrid.

Gor-gS'nj-sn, a. relating to or like a gorgon.

Gttr'mand. n. a greedy eater ; a luxurious feeder.

G3r'man-ae r, n. a great eater.

Gttr'man-dlze, v. n. to eat greedily or to excess.

Gdr'manrdlz-f r, n. a voracious eater j a glutton.

GSrse, ». furze ; a thick, prickly shrub.

G8r'y, a. covered with clotted blood ; bloody.

Gfe'hawk, n. a hawk of a large kind.

GRSs Ojng, «. a young goose not full grown.

Gos'p? 1, n. the evangelical history of Christ ;
God's word; the Christian revelation; di-
vinity, [struct in the gospel.

Gfe'pel, Gos'pfl-llze, or G5s'p?l-Ize, v. a. to in

G5s'pel-la-ry, or G8s'peH-ry, a. theological.

GSs'p$Her, or G8s'pel-er, n. an evangelist ; t
Wickliffite.

GSg's$-me r, it. down of plants ; a thin cobweb.

G8s'sa-mer-y, a. light ; flimsy ; unsubstantial.

GJto'gjp, n. an idle tattler ; tattle ; trifling talk.

GSs'sjp, v. n. to chat ; to prate ; to be merry.

Gfe'sddn, m. a lad ; a low attendant.

G8t. imp. U & pp. from Get. [ Goths,

G8th, n. one of the barbarous people called

©fth'&al i "* w,alh| 8 t0 tne Goths » ma6,
GSth'j-cIsm, n. a Gothic idiom ; rudeness.
G8th'j-clze, v. a. to bring back to barbarism.

,*rg&J)[goJ

P. wr».]n.aci

S. W. J. E. F. Ja.;
laving around edge.

GSt'ten. (g&t'tn) pp. of Get: obsolescent,
♦Goufe.&Bftj, — " m ' -

g«aj,p.w^.:

*GMge, or Gduge, v. a. to scoop out as with a
gouge.

Gdu-l&rd', (gd-l'ard') n. an extract of lead,

Gourd, (gord, or gflrd) [g9rd, S. P. J. E. Ja. ;
g3rd, or g5rd, W. F. ,• gord, Wb.] n. a plant
nearly allied to the melon.

QourimUnd, n. f Fr.J a glutton. See Gornumd.

GBut, n. the arthritis ; a painful disease.

Gout. (g6) n. [Fr.] taste ; relish.

Gbat'i-ness, n. the state of being gouty.

Gdut'y, a. diseased with or relating to the gout.

GoV'ern, (guv'ern) v. o. to rule ; to direct j to
manage.

Gdv'crn, (govern) v. n. to keep superiority.

Gftv'e rn-e-ble, a. that may be governed.

G6v'$r-n*nce, n. government ; rule j control.

G&v*er-nant, or Go-ver-nante', [g5-ver-n&nt», W.
Ja. ; gttv'er-nant, P. J. Wb. ; guv-?r-n*nt', E.;
g&-ver-naunt', S. ,• gfr-ver-nant', P.] n. a gov-
erness of young ladies. [instructress.

G6v'$rn-eea, ». a tutoress; a directress; an

Gdv'?rn-m8nt, «. direction ; control ; exercise
of authority ; executive power ; management.

Gov-trn-ment'sl) «• relating to government :
modem*

Gftv'e rn-or, n. one who governs ; a ruler.

G8wk, *. a fboliah fellow ; a cuckoo. See Gmk

Gtfwn, n. an upper garment of women, or of men
devoted to arts of peace, as divinity, law, fee.

GSwned, (gtfund) a. dressed in a gown.

GSwn'msn, or Gtfwns'man. n. a man devoted to
the arts of peace ; a student in divinity, law,

Grab, v. a. to seize suddenly : vulgar. [fee.

Gr&b'ble, v. ». to grope ; to lie prostrate.

Grice, ». favor ; kindness ; virtue ; pardon 5
mercy; privilege; beauty; ornament; the
title of a duke or archbishop : a short prayer.

Grace, e. a. to adorn ; to dignify ; to embellish.

Grace'-cap, w. cup or health drunk after grace.

Graced, (grist) a. beautiful ; graceful.

Grace'fyl, a. beautiful with dignity ; comely.

Grace'fyl-ly, ad. in a graceful manner; ele-

Grace'fyl-nese, ». elegance of manner, [gently.

Gritce'lf 8s, a. void of grace ; wicked ; aban-
doned.

GrarMf &s-b p j ad. in a manner devoid of grace.

Graven, n. j»l. elegant manners ; favor: anciont-
h H three goddesses.

Gr?-filj-ty, a. slendemess; smallness.

GiV'elo^Bj f'em r-hufl) g, merciful^ benevolent;
ptable ; vurtuous ; good.

Gra ciwiH-ly, (gr^ s) ad. mercifully.

Gra'ci09»-neM, (grasb >i^n6a) n. mercifulness.

Gr 1 'I.. rii.Mi. n. n-L-ul.Lr irogressj order; series.

Gri<l-.,sii>.ry s m. a flight of steps ; steps.

Grad>-iv-£y, «*• proceeding step by step.

Grade, n. rank ; degree : modern,

Gra'dj-ent, a. walking ; moving by steps.

♦GrtLd'g-al, (giad'yu-ai) [grad'a-al, S. J. E. F.
Ja. i grad'a-al, or giad^a-al, W.\ a. proceed-
ing by degrees ; advancing step by step.

*Grad'g-al, n. an order of steps.

♦Grad'y-fil-ly, ad. by degrees ; step by step.

Gr&d'y-ate, v. a. to dignify with a degree or
diploma ; to divide into degrees.

Grad'y-ate, v. n. to receive a degree ; to proceed.

Gr&d'u-ate, n. a man dignified with a degree.

Gr&d'u-ate-abTp, n. the state of a graduate.

Gr&d-y-&'ti9n, n. regular progression ; the act
of conferring academical degrees.

gSraff, v. a. fc n. now superseded by Graft.
raft, n. a small shoot or cion of a tree.

Graft, v. a. to insert a cion. shoot or branch of
one tree into the stock or another.

Grftft'?r, n. one who grafts.

Grain, n. all kinds of corn ; the seed of any fruit;
a minute particle ; the smallest weight ; the
direction of the fibres of wood, &c. j disposi-

Grained, (grand) a. rough ; dyed m grain, [tion.

Grains, (granz) n. pi. husks of malt in brewing.

Grain 'y, (gra'ne) a. full of corn ; full of grains.

Gr&lljc, a. having long legs : stilted.

fGra-meVcy, int. an expression of surprise.

Gra-mln'e-al, or Gra-mln'e-o&s, a. grassy.

Gr&m-i-nlv'o-rous, a. living upon grass. [ly.

Gr&m'mar, n. art of speaking or writing correct*

Gram-ma'ri-an, n. one who is versed In |

Gram-mat'ic, a. pertaining to grammar.

Gram-mftt'i-cal, a. belonging to grammar.'

Gram-mat'i-cil-ly, ad. according to grammar.

Gram-m&t'i-clze, v. a. to render grammatical.

Gram'pus, n. a large fish of the cetaceous kind .

Gra-na'do, or Gra-nade', n. See Grenade.

Gr&n'a-ry, [gran'a-r?, S. W. J. F. E. ; gra'na-
re, P. Ja7\ n. a store-house for threshed corn.

Grand, a. great ; illustrious : high in power ;
splendid ; magnificent ; principal ; chief; em-
inent.

Gran'dam, n. grandmother ; an old woman.

Gov'ern-or, n. one wno governs ; a rnier. uran'aam, n. granamotner ; an old woman,

mien, tYr; mftve, nSr, sdn ; bull, bUr, role.— 9, 9, c, |, soft) Q,6;, 5, |, hard, a as % ; x as gz j— this.

cnu

M0

maJ'ehfU.e. the child e/ a soa or den
iaad'e*s»g*>tfr, (sxend'daw-tfr) a. thej
tar of a son or daughter.

lea', a. a man of great power or dip*?.

'ear, (fiand'yyr) [gsen'der, J.KE.

P««*P»i

.BaW,^^

Grea-dll
Gsaa<«j

l'o*sjuteee, a. Uga. lofty

l-o-oaous, a. using lofty 1

4M&,«. r*nofhaii;coa

jo'rer, a. ono of a grand j

Ja'ry, a. a Jury whose du

whether bills of indietmi

pwauatud to tbo court against persons a

GtuaeVly, md. sublimely ; loftily, feuse

Giahd'm*tft-*r, (p*nd'motn-«r) n. a father's

Grand'

coaristlng of hail,
■id jury,
whose duty it is to con

Grand Mo. 'rer, a. one of a grand jury.
t'-Ju'ry, a. a Jury whose duty ii

bffls of indictment should he

MLn'u-l
Grtin'o-lite, e. a. to be formed into

umam r Mqmm t *. granoeur $ gniMNi.

Grahd'slre, a. a grandfather ; an ancestor.
Grand'sftn, a. the son of a son or daughter.
Grange, a. a farm ; a tarm-houee ; a granary.
Gran'jte, a. a conunon hard stone or rock.
Grs-nlt tc, a. containing granite ; like granite.
GrHtYT'9-roas, a. eating or living upon grain.
Gian'nem, a. grandmother: enJgur. [concede
Grant, v. a. to admit j to allow : to yield ; to
Grant, a. any thing granted j a gut ; a boon.
Grant's-ble, a. that may be granted.
Gran-tee*', a. he to whom any grant is made.
Graat'or, «r Gren-tifr', [grnnt'er. S. £. Ja.;

grant'^r, P. F. ; grent-tbr', IT. BaU^.] a. he

by whom a grant is made.
Gran'u-lar* or Gran'u-la-ry, a. resembling a small

1 into grains.
Gran'9-late', e. a. to break into small grains.
Gran-a-lE'tipn, a. act of breaking into grains.
Graa'ale, (gran'yal) a. a small particle.
Gian'a-lotts, (gran'y«4fiB) a. Aid of grains.
Gripe, a. trait of the viae, growing in dusters.
Grape'-shSt, a. a combination of small shot put

into a thick canvass bag.
Grtpe'stOne, a. the stone or seed of a grape.
Grapfa'te, or Graph't-cal, a. weU delineated.
Graph'i-cal-ly, ad. in a graphical manner.
Greph'lte, m. black lead, a mineral substance.
Gre-phSm'e-ter, a. a surveying instrument.
Gr&p'nel, a. a small anchor ; a grappling iron.
Grap'ple, e. a. to seize; to contest in close

fight.
Giap'ple, e. a. to seise ; to lay fast hold of.
Grap'ple, a. close fight j an iron instrument.
Gra'py, a. full of grapes : made of the grape.
Gras'ler, (gre'zher) n. See Graner. [seize.
Grasp, v. a. to hold in the hand ; to gripe ; to
Grasp, v. a. to endeavor to seize ; to struggle.
Grasp, a. the gripe or seizure of the band j hold.
Grasp'er, a. one who grasps.
Grass, a. the common herbage of fields, &c.
Grass, v. a. to breed grass ; to become pasture.
Grass, v. a. to cover with grass. [tribe.

Grsss'hBp-per, a. an insect allied to the locust
Grass'i-ness, a. state of abounding in grass.
Graas'-pltt, a. a level spot covered with grass.
Grass'y, a. covered with or containing grass.
Grate, a. a partition or frame made with bars ;

a range or bars witiiin which fires are made.
Grite, e. a. to rob ; to vex ; to make a harsh

strand ; to enclose with bars.
Grate, e. a. to rub hard ; to make a harsh noise.

Grate'^Hy, ad. in a grateful or pleating, nil
Grile'ajl-ness, a. gratitude ; thanWaesajy
Oritur, a. a rough instrument to grate wtfa.
GrU-*-fVee'titn, a. pleasure; aeUgbt; rem

pense.
Grat't-fl-er, a. one who gratifies or dstifWs.
Grat'j-ff , v. a. to indulge ; to please ; toeeuf*.
Gret'infce. a partition made wah ban.
Grit'jng-ry, ad. harshly ; otfensivery.
Gra'tM, ad. [L.lfor nothing ; without arewri.
Grat'Hade, a. duty to benefactors; tbankfi*

Grata'i-tofis, a. bestowed freely ; free ; vol«-

tary s asserted without proof.
Gr*-tfi'Hoas4y, md. in a gratuitous inaneer ;
Gr»-ti'i-ty, a. a present j recompense; nee pa.
Grat'o-lite, (arat'yu-lit)e. a. tocongnwWe,w

salute ; to declare Joy for. #u-

Gr&t-v-la'tion, a. salutation ; expression oW
Grat'y-la-te-ry, a. expressing congratulation.
Grave, a. place in which thedead are repoajj
Grave, e. a. [imp. t. graved ; pa. grav«»i pawsj

to carve; to cut: to form; to shape.
Grave, ». a. to delineate on hard substances.
Grave, a, solemn; serious; not showy; ■*

acute or sharp ia sound. , ...

Grav'el, a. hard, rough sand ; sandy or caiw

lous matter concreted in the kidneys.
Grav'el, e. a. to cover with gravel ; Jo poo*
Grive'lf ss, a. wanting a tomb ; unbun««'
Grlv'fl-ly, a. abounding with gravel.
Gravely, ad. solemnly ; seriously ; aobeny-
Grive'ncss, a. seriousness; solemnity; .
Grav'er, a. one who engraves ; a gravnij wv>
Grfive'-stone, a, a stone laid awr a grnve.
Grtve'-y*rd, a. a place for burying the aeaa.
Gr&v'id. a. pregnant.

Grav-i-da'ti^n, a. pregnancy. . _ UIlilh tt4
Gra-vM'i-ty,a! preanancv ; the being wrtaeMd-
Grfiv'ing, a. carved work. , V£}L

Grav'i-tite, e. a. to tend to the centre of anw-
Gr&v-j-ta'tion, a. act of tending to the cenUe.
Grav'i-ty, a. weight ; heaviness ; senousaeM'
Grt'vy, a. the juice of roasted meat, W.
Gray, a. white mixed with black ; hoary.
Gr&y'beard, (grft'bSrd) a. an old man.
Grayish, a. approaching to a gray color.
Gray'ness, a. state or quality of being gray.
Graze, e. a. to eat grass ; to supply g™ 88 - ^.j,
Graze, v. a. to supply with grass; to "J*" 1
Grazer, a. one that foods on grass. IW"'
Graz'ier, (grft'zhyr) a. one who feeds cattle.
GrSase, (grSs) a. animal fet in a soft state.
Grease, a. a disease in the legs of horses.
Greece, v. a. to smear or anoint with grease.
GrSas'i-ly, (grS'ze-le) ad. with grease.
GrSas'j-nfiss, a. oiliness ; fatness. __.

GrSas»y, (gre'ze) a. oily ; fat ; unctuous i pan.
GrejHgrlt) a/ large rchief , ; principaJ ^JJ

trtous; eminent; noble; grand^ ggg

Great'-heart'ed, (grat'-hart^d) a.higbJP 11 ^'
Great'ly, (gritle) ad. in a great degree.
Gre&t'ntss,a. largeness ; dignity ; P^f' "Ssl
GrCaves, (grtvz)a.pfc ancient armor for the W»
Gre'cian, (grt'shsn) o. relating to G* 6 **'
Gre'cism, a. an idiom of the Greek langw-
GrtSd'Hy, ad. ravenously ; voraciously'
Grtied'i-ness, a. ravenousness ; voracity*
GrUd'y, a. ravenous ; voracious ; eager*

E, i, I,^!,*, lea*; a, «,l,b\u^^^

OBI

149

CtfeO

d*y-fit,a. a gNmni } adevourert eal/er.
Gr*9k, a. tenting to Greece.-*, a native of

Green, a. verdant 3 fl<
cayed j newj act dry j unripe : immature.

Green, a. greem color; a grassy plain j leaves.

Often, v. a. to make green.

GfeWcTOUi, a. a court held in the counting-
taouie of (he king of England's household.

GrWn'gafe, a. a species of plum.

Green'gr&cer, a. a retailer of vegetables.

Green'hdrn, a. a raw, unpractised youth.

Green'MBase, a. a house for preserving plants.

Green' jsh, a. somewhat green *, tendingto green.

Greenly, ad. with a greenish color} freshly.

Green'ncss, a. viridity ; unripeness j freshness.

Green'ridm, a. a room attached to a theatre.

Green'slck-ness, a. a disease of maids, so call-
ed from die paleness which it produces.

Green'staH, a. a staH to place greens on.

Green'sw&rd, a. turf on which grass grows.

Greet, e. a. to address, salute, congratulate.

Greet, e. a. to meet and salute ; to weep. .

Greet'er, a. he who greets.

Greeting, a. a friendly salutation at meeting.

Gre'gal, a. belonging to a flock.

Gre-ga'rj-otts, a. going in flocks or herds.

Gnp-gS'ri-otts-ry, ad. in a flock or company.

Gr?-ga'rj-ous-ne ss, a. state of being in herds.

Gre-gd'ri-an, a. belonging to pope Gregory.

Grfi'mj-al, a. pertaining to the lap.

Gre-nade', or Grf-nS'do,n. a little hollow ball of
iron,tohe filled with powder,and used in battle.

Gr8n-a-dier', [grfn-a-der', W. P. J. E. F. Ja
Wb. ; gr£n-a-der', S.]n. a tall foot-soldier.

Grew, (grfl) imp. t. of Grow.

Grey, (gra) a. See Gray.

Grev'hSand, (gr&'hifflnd) a. a tall, fleet dog.

GrTd'dle, a. an iron pan for baking cakes.

Gride, v. a. to cut j to make way by cutting.

Grld'lr-9n, (grld'I-urn) n. a portable grate on
which meat is laid to be broiled.

Grief, (gr«f ) a. sorrow ; trouble ; grievance.

Grtev'a-ble, (gr€v'^-bl) a. lamentable.

Grievance, n. a wrong suffered ; an injury.

Grieve, (grev) v. a. to afflict j to lament.

GriSve, v. a. to feel sorrow ; to mourn.

GriSv'oos, (grtv'us) a. afflictive ; painful ; caus-
ing sorrow j atrocious ; heavy.

GriSv'oys-ly, ad. painfully; calamitously.

Griev'oys-ness, a. sorrow j pain j calamity

GrlPfjn, | n. a fabled animal, represented with

Grlf fon, \ the upper part resembling an eagle,
and the lower part a lion.

Grig, n. a small eel ; a merry creature.

Grill, v. a. to broil on a grate or gridiron.

Gril-lade', [gril-lad', S. W. P. ; grll'lSd, Ja
Jbluuon.'] a. any thing broiled on a gridiron.
Grim, a. horrible j hideous ; frightful ; ugly.
Grj-m5ce'. w. a distortion of the countenance
from habit or insolence ; an air of affectation,
Gri-ma'kni, a. the name of an old cat.
Grime, v. a. to dirt ; to sully deeply ; to daub
Grime, n. dirt deeply insinuated, [with filth,
"rim'ly, ad. horribly; hideously: sourly.
Grim'ness, «. horror; frightful visage.
«nn, v. a. to show the teeth set together.
Grin, *. an affected, insolent laugh,
triad, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. ground] to reduce to

powder ; to sharpen ; to rub ; to oppress,
"rtnd, v. a. to perform the act of grinding,
urlnd'f r, *. one that grinds ; an instrument for
grinding; a back or double tooth.

,Eofit*'B«n*& W.P.J.M.P.Ju.i
i,7r».] a. s stoae on which eigsa

•KHLas'
grina'ston, _,

tools are ground.

Gripe, v. a. to hold hard : to pinch ; to squeeze.

Gripe, v. a. to feel the colic j to pinch.

Gripe, a. a grasp } hold j pressure j oppression! t
—pl. the colic.

Grlp'er, a. an oppressor : an extortioner.

Gry-tftte 1 , (gre-ztt') a. [Fr.] the wife or daugh-
ter of a French tradesman.

Grts'kjn, a. the vertebres of a hog.

Gris'led, (grlz'zrd) a. SeeGrizsfad.

Grls'ly, a. dreadful ; horrible ; hideous. [Alps.

Gri'sons, a. inhabitants of the eastern Swiss

Grist, a. corn to be ground } supply } provision.

Grts'tle, (grls'sl) a. a cartilage.

Grls'tly, (gris'slf) a. made of or lull of gristle.

Grit, a. the coarse part of meal} sand } gravel.

» , gray.

Grlz'zled, (grlz'zld) a. interspersed with gray.

Grlz'zly, (grlz'zl?) a. somewhat gray.

GrSan, (grin) v. a. to breathe or sigh as in pain.

Groan, a. a deep sigh from sorrow or pain.

GrQan'jng, a. lamentation } a deep sigh.

♦Groat, (gtawt) [gr&wt, & W. P. j7S.Fi grit,
Ja.] a. a piece of money valued at four pence.

*Gro&ts, a. pl. oats that have the hulls taken off.

Grd'cer, a. a dealer in tea, sugar, spices, &c

Gr6'e?r-y, a. commodities sold by grocers.

Grig, n. any spirit and water.

GrSg'ram, or Grig'rsn, a. a kind of silk stuff.

Groin, a. the part next above the thigh.

Groom, a. one who tends horses } a servant.

Grddve, v. a. to cut hollow.

Groove, a. a hollow ; a channel cut with a tool.

Grope, v. a. to feel where one cannot see.

Grope, v. a. to search by feeling in the dark.

GrSp'er, a. one that searches in the dark.

Gross, a. thick ; bulky j indelicate ; coarse } pal-
pable ; impure ; unrefined ; stupid ; fat.

Gross, n. the bulk or main body } twelve dozen.

GrSssly, ad. bulkily } coarsely ; without art.

Grdss'nt ss, a. coarseness ; density ; fatness.

Grot, or Gritto, a. a cave j a cavern.

Gro-tesque', (gro-tesk') a. distorted } fantastic

Gro-tesque'ly, ad. in a fantastical manner.

GrB&nd, a. earth ; land ; territory } floor ; bot-
tom : first hint } first principle :— pl. lees.

GrtSunu, v. a. to place or fix : to found } to settle

Grttund, imp. t. & pp. from Grind.

Griffind'a^e, a. tax for a ship's standing in poit

Grfund'-ttsh, a. a sapling of ash.

Grtfund'-bSit, a. a bait allowed to sink.

Grbund '-floor, (grtfund'-flSr) a. the lower floor

Grt}(knd'lf8S,a. void of reason ; wanting ground

Ground '1? ss-ly, ad. without reason.

GrBflnd l?ss-n€ss, n. want of reason.

GrSund'Ung, a. a fish } a mean person.

Grbund 'nfit, a. a plant and its fruit.

Grbund'-plSt, n. ground occupied by a building.

GriJund'-rent. a. rent paid for the land on
which a building stands.

Griund'sel, n. timber next the ground j a plant.

Grtund'wdrk, a. the ground } first principle.

Group, (grip) a. a cluster ; a collection.

Grdup, (grip) v. a. to form into a group.

Grbuse, a. a kind of fowl ; a heathcook.

Grove, a. a small wood ; a place set with trees.

GrSv'el, (groV'vl) v. n. to lie prone : to creep low
on the ground ; to be mean or vile, [person.

Gr6v'el-l?r, or GrdVel-cr, (grov'vl-er) a. air ~

mten, ^ ; mffve, n3r tin j ban, bdr, rtle j— g, G, c, |, soft ,• g, §, g, f , hard. ;«z;;«p j-this

QUE

144

am

rtw,(af)«.«.l*v.t.iiw$j»F. grown] to
VngetsTi j to Increase : to improve } to ad-
Vines ; to extend ; to become.
Grtw, (fro) a. a. to cause to grow.
Grtw'er, (grQ'c r) a. an increaser j a farmer.
Ctowl, e. a. to marl ; to murmur ; to grumble.
Gitfwl, e. a. to express by growling.
QfVwl, a. a murmur, as of an angry cur.
Shown, (frfln) m. from GFroto ; advanced.

3rtwth, (froth) a. vegetation ; product 5 thing
produced j increase of stature j advance ; ad-
Sreb, «. «. to dig up j to root out. [vancement.
Srfib, n. a kind of worm ; a dwarf.
Grabber, n. one who grubs. [ingly.

Grudge, v. a. to envy ; to give or take unwill-

Grfidge, v. n. to murmur ; to be envious.

Grudge, n. an old quarrel : ill-will ; envy.

Grfidf'er, a. one who grudges.

Grudl'jng-ly, ««*• unwillingly ; reluctantly.

Grt'el, a. food made by boiling meal in water.

Gr&ffLo. sour of aspect; harsh of manners.

Gruffly, ad. harshly ; ruggedly.

GrfifPness, n. harshness of manner or look.

Grfim, a. sour; surly; severe.

Gr&m'ble, v. n. to murmur with discontent.

Gr&m'blcr, n. one that grumbles ; a murmurer.

Griim'bljng, n. a murmuring, hoarse noise.

Grftme, n. a thick, viscid consistence of a fluid.

Grfim'ly, ad. sullenly ; morosely.

Grti'moys, a. thick ; clotted.

Gru'moys-ness, n. state of being concreted.

Grant, or G run tie, v. n. to murmur like a hog.

Grant, a. the noise of a hog ; a groan.

Gr&nt'ljng, n. a young hog.

Gryphon, n. See Griffin.

Gua'ia-cfim, [gwa'a-kam, S. J. F. ; gwa'ya-
kfim, W. P. i gl&kum, JE. ; gwa'kum, Jrb.]
n. a medicinal wood.

Gu&r-an-tse', (g&r-ran-t6'} a. a power that un-
dertakes to see stipulations performed, [ance.

Gu&r'&n-ty, (g&r'ren-te) n. surety for perform-

Guar'an-ty, (gar'ran-teY[gftr'ran-tS, W. P. J.F.
Ja. ; g&r-ran-te', S. E. Rees.] v. a. to answer
for performance.

♦Guard, (gard) [gyard, W. J. F. ,• gard, P. Ja
S. E. Wb.] v. a. to protect ; to defend.

♦Guard, (gard) v. n. to be in a state of caution.

♦Guard, (gard) n. a man, or body of men, em-
ployed for defence ; protection ; care.

*Guard'a-ble, a. capable of being protected.

♦Guard'? d-nSss, n. caution ; wariness.

*Guard'er, (garner) it. one who guards.

•Guard 'ful, (gard'fyl) a. wary; cautious.

*Guir'dj-?n, (gar'd?-an) [gar'de-an, P. Ja.; gar'-
dy?n, S. JE. ,- gyAr'd?-an, or gyar'j?-an, W. ;
pyar'd?-un, J. ; gyard'yan, F.] n. one that has
the care of an orphan ; a protector. [or.

♦Guar'dj-an, a. performing the office of protect-

♦Guar'dj-an-shlp, n. the office of a guardian.

♦Guard'lfss, a. without defence.

♦Guard'-iddm, (gard'-roSm) n. a room in which
those who are appointed to watch, assemble.

♦Guard'shlp, n. a ship to guard the coast.

Gii-be r-na'ti<?n, n. government ; rule.

Gu-ber-na-to'rj-al, a. relating to a governor.

Gu-ber'na-tlve, [gu-ber'na-ttv, Ja. Todd, Maun
der ; gu'ber-n?-tlv, Wb.] a. governing.

Gfid'geon. (gfid'jun) n. a small fish ; a man
easily cheated ; an iron pin on which a wheel

Gfid'geon, (gfid'jun) v. a. to cheat. [turns.

♦Guer'don, Tger'dun, W. P. F.>, gwer'dun, or
jger'dun, Ja. ,*

♦Guer'don, v. a.

Guess,

(Hs)e.». 1
(U§) v. a. 1

•• ». to conjecture ; to Jadge.

v. a. to bit upon by accident.
Guessj {fee) a. a conjecture j a supposition.
Guess'er, a. one who guesses.
Guest, (lest) n. one entertained by another.
Guest'cham-ber. «. a chamber of entertaiament
GBp'plc, r\ n. See Gurgle*
♦Giiiri'a-blfs igTd H-hl,or that may be guided.
♦Guid'agu, igUl'tii ». reward given tea guide.
♦G util ■ anci! , (£7*1 ^wa ) a. direction ; government.
*G m d c , ( |td K |y Id, k W. J. F. ; fid, P. JE. /«.]

p. u. to direct ; to govern : to regulate.
•GuTde, (gtd) m. one who directs; a director.
♦G nidc l res, (1'iij i,.>; a. having no guide.
♦Guide pSsL f|id [iuii) n. a directing post.
♦Guld'^r, (gTiT^r) », a director; aregr*-* "
Guild, 'f'ilil, /'■ H *>« ietyj acorporatK
Guild' |- r. (gild '?!-) f* a florin ; a coin.
Gulld'-faUF, (glld'-liil * * "*~

„ hkl') a. the hall in which a
n-ri»ciru«L«m UftiftUty assembles; a town-hall.

*GnTLe t •; in : ; gyil , S. W. J. F. ; gH, P- -E- ^-1
,.. dcctoAtiui vu. luu ig ; insidious artifice.

♦Gulle'ful, (Sll'ful) a. wily; insidious; artful

♦Gulle'fyl-ly, (gll'rVl-e) ad. insidiously.

*GuIle'Ad-ness:(|tf'ful-n€s) n. treachery.

♦Gullea? ss, (gll'les) a. free from deceit ; honest.

♦Gulle'less-ness, (fin?s-n«s) n. honesty.

GutWo-etne', (frt-To-tSn') n. [Fr.] a machine
used for beheading in France.

Gull-lo-tine', ». a. to decapitate by the guillotine.

Guilt, (gilt) n. criminality ; a crime.

Gullt'i-ly. (|llt't-l?) ad. in a criminal manner.

Gullt'i-ness, n. the state of being guilty.

Gullt'lfss, o. innocent ; free from crime.

Gullt'l ? ss-ly, (gnt'les-1?) ad. without guilt.

Gullt'l?ss-n«ss, n. freedom from crime.

Gullt'y, (gllt'e) a. justly chargeable witn »
crime ; not innocent ; wicked ; corrupt,
uln'ea, (gln'ne) n. an English gold com, vw-
ue 21 shillings sterling. . .. ,_,

Guln

ue!

Guln'?a-h5n,
Guln'ca-plg,

sterling. .-„,

;Tn'ne-h€n) n. a species of fW«
in'ne-plg) n. a small aiuinal.
v r 0/ . — »..!.«♦ . dress.

'a^n, w. P. F. ; gwer'dun, or
gw8r'dyn. S.] n. a reward ; a
to reward. [recompense.

Guise, (giz) n. manner ; mien ; habit ; dress.
Gui-tar', (git-tar') n. an instrument of music
Gules, (gulz) a. red : a term of heraldry.
Gfilf, n. a bay ; an opening into land ; an abyss.
GfilPy, a. full of gulft or whirlpools.
Gull, v. a. to trick ; to cheat ; to defraud.
Gfill, n. a sea-fowl ; a trick ; one easily cheatea.
Gfill'er, n. a cheat ; an impostor.
Gul'let, n. the throat; the cBSophagus.
Gul-li-bll'i-ty, n. credulity : vulgar.
Gull'ish, a. foolish ; stupid ; absurd.
Gfill'jsh-ness, n. foolishness ; stupidity-
Gfil'ly, n. a ravine formed by running water.
Gfil'ly, v. a. to wear away by water or fficw

— v. 71. to gurgle. „,«frtv

Gfil'ly-h51e, n. a hole where tlie gutters empv

themselves into a subterraneous sewer.
Gu-ibs'i-ty, n. greediness; gluttony; X?? n wm
Gfilp, e. a. to swallow eagerly ; to suck own
Gulp, n. as much as can be swallowed ai ; on
Gfim, n. a viscous juice of certain trees ,

fleshy covering that contains the teetn.
Gfim, v. a. to close or wash with gum.
Gfirn'mj-ness, n. the state of being g^jj^nj.
Gum-mos'i-ty, n. the nature of gum; SjJJJJ.
Gum'mous, a. of the nature of gum. L n
Gfim'my, a. consisting of or having ff^' a ^a
Gfimp'tipn, (gfim'shun) n. a mixture of on ■»

varnish ; understanding ; skill.
Gfin, n. the general name for fire-arms.
Gun, v. n. to shoot with a gun.

I, M, M, J, l«m* ; *, M, ^ fi, MA*rt ;>^^

«A«

m

HAI

Ola* li st, *, a-be* carrying one or two guns.
Gttn'nfl, a. See OntttMb.
Gfin'ovr, a. a eaanonier ; one who shoots.
Gia'ner-y. a. the art of managing cannon.
GJto'ptfft-oar, «. the powder put into guns ; a

composition of saltpetre, sulphur, and char-
Gfin'shft, a. the reach or range of a gun. [coal.
GGnshot, a, made by the shot of a gun.
G&n'emXUfc, s. a man who makes guns.
GUto'stBclc, n. the wood in which a gun is fixed.
Gftm/wale* Gfia'ne 1, (ffin'nf 1) a. upper part of

a ship's side, from the half-deck to the fore-
Gttrie, a. a whirlpool j a gulf. [castle.

CKlrgle, v. a. te gush as water from a bottle.
GH&sh, «. n. to flow or rash out with violence.
Gfish, a. a copious emission of liquor.
Gfis'set, n. aa angular piece of cloth at the

upper end of the sleeve of a shirt or shift.
Qttst, a. sense of tasting j blast of wind.
G&st'a-ble, a. pleasant to the taste.
Gus-ta'tion, a. the act of tasting.
Glfe'eo, ». [It.] the relish of any thing j liking.
G&st'y, a. stormy ; tempestuous.
G3t, a. the internal passage for food ; a passage.
Gut, e. ev to eviscerate : to draw ; to exenterate.
CHU'tq se-rS'ao, a. [L.J a disease of the eye.
Gut'ter, ». a passage for water ; a channel.
Gfit'tf r, ». a. to cut in small hollows.
Gut'tlfv, a. a greedy eater.
Gfit'fajHlofis, «. in the form of a small drop.
Gfit'tu-ral, a. belonging to the throat.
GoVty-r9t-n6ss,a. quality of being guttural.
Guy, (§1) a. a rope used for lifting in a ship.
G&z'zle, «. «. to swallow any thing greedily.
G&z'zle, v. «. to swallow with immoderate gust.

G&z'ale, a. an insatiable thing or person.
Gttz'zltr, n. an immoderate eater or drinker.
Gfbe, n. a sneer; a taunt. See Gibe.
*$ym-na'gi-&rch } n. a master of a gymnasium.
*Oym-na'si-ym i (jjm-na'xhe-um) n. ; pi. gym-
nasia, or gymnasiums ; [L. j a place for athletic

exercises ; a school.
♦Gym'nast, or *Gyra-nas'tjc,n. one who teaches

or practises athletic exercises.
♦Gym-nas'ticJ jim-n&s'tjk, 8. W. P. J. F. } 4jm-

nas'tjk, E. Ja.) a. pertaining to athletic exer-
*gym-nas'ti-cal-ly, ad. athletically. [ctees.

*Gym-nas'tjcs, n. gymnastic art or exercise.
Gym-nBs'o-phlst, n. an Indian philosopher.
$£m-no-spe'r'movs, nim-no-spBr'mys, 8. W.f

jttm-nQ-spe'r'mys, Ja.) a. having naked seeds.
*gyn-«-5c'ra-cy n. female government, [ment.
*G|n'ar-chy, *yty-n8c'ra-cy, n. female govern*
*§y-ne-cBc'ra-ey, [jl-ne-kSk'ra-se, F. ; gln-e-

k8k'ra-se , E.\ n. female government.
*Gf p'se-ofis, or *Gyp'sjne, o. relating to gypsum.
*$yp'sum, [ jTp»sum, P. Wb. ; glp'sym, Ja.) a.

plaster-stone j a sulphate of lime.
Gjp'sy, n. a strolling beggar : a fortune-teller.
Gy-ration, n. the act of turning about,
yyre, ( jlr) n. a circle described by any thing

moving in an orbit.
GyYffcl-con, (jSr'ftw-kn) n. See Gerfalcon.
(jyr'o-min-cy, [jtr'o-man-se, Wb.; gl'ro-man-

se, Jit.] a. a sort of divination performed by

walking in or round a circle.
Gy'ron, a. in heraldry, one of the ordinaries.
*G?ve, [jiv. W. P. J. F. Ja. j glv, S. E.) n. a

fetter ; a chain for the legs.
♦Gyve, v. o. to fetter j to shackle.

H.

H is a note of aspiration, or mark of a strong
breathing, and is, by many grammarians, ac-
counted no letter.

Ha. int. an expression of wonder, surprise, sud-
den exertion, or laughter.

ff&'bf-Q* etfHps*, a. [L.] a writ for delivering
a person from false imprisonment, ate.

H&b'er-dash-cr, a. a dealer in small wares.

Hab'cr-dish-^r-y, it. small wares.

Hab-er~dtne', n. a dried salt cod.

H»-be"r'ge-on, n. armor for the neck and breast.

Ha-bH'j-ment, a. dress ; clothes ; garment.

tH?-bu'Mate, v. a. to qualify ; to entitle.

tHfr-bIl'By> "• facult y i P° w e* i bow ability.

H&b'jt, a. dress j garb j custom j inveterate use j
state of any thing, at, habit of body.

Habit, v. a. to dress ; to accoutre ; to array.

Hab'jt-a-ble, a. capable of being dwelt in.

Hib'it-a-We-nSss. a. capacity of being dwelt in.

Hab'j-tant, a. a dweller : an inhabitant.

HSb-Hi'ttyn, a. place or abode ; a dwelling.

H&b'jt-ed, a. clothed ; accustomed ; usual.

Ha-blfe-el, (ha-blt'ya-el) a. customary; con-

Ha-blt y-al-ly, ad. customarily ; by habit, [stent.

H»-bIt'v-4te, v. a. to accustom ; to make familiar.

Hib'i-tQde, a. long custom j habit : state.

Hlek, e. a. to cut ; to chop ; to cut clumsily.

Hack, a. a notch ; a cut j a horse kept for hire :
ta America, used for coach or hackney-coach.

Hack, a. hired.

Hick, • a. to hackney j to turn prostitute.

Hack?!**,*. See Bmguohut.

Hftc'kle, t>. a. to dress flax ; to separate.
Hac'kle, a. comb for dressing flax. See Hatchet
Hack'ney, (h&k'ne ) n. a nag ; a hired horse ; a

hireling j a prostitute ; any thins let out for
HSlck'ney, a. much used ; let out for hire. [hire.
Hack'ney, v. a. to use much ; to make common.
Hack'ney-cdach, (hSk'n?-kdch) a. a carriage

publicly let out for hire. [out

HSLck'neyed, (h&k'nid) p. a. much used j worn
Had, imp. t. Sl pp. of Have.
H&d'dock, a. a sea-fish of the cod kind.
Hade, a. the steep descent of a shaft ; descent
Haft, a. a handle.— v. a. to set in a haft.
HU™, ii, a « iti'h ■ a fury ; nn <•!<!, nety woman
H5.(i, r. a. to tortucMit ; ImmM with vain terror
HrLL! ;ior^, j. I- -in ; nnL r 2Hi| j pnlo ; de farmed.
HuL' E*rd, fi. a ffpeclea of Jiawk.
HRu krnrd-ly, iitl. d*'ibrmorfly j, paJMdly.
Hi .h, it. a JSciitrb likh of rnoppetf moat,
HJ '. i-lij a. like a hag; deformed ; horrifl*
Hap"5li j t f. a- lo cut : to chop j in manglf^
HSc sU\. (■• *. la be lUdicult in a bargain.
Hi i .'..', f, n. one who hncpieB. [writings.

*lIAg-i-Hg-'r^-ithq t n. pL [L.] holy or sacred
♦Biig-i-fle'ri-plkyil, a. rclatiaifto }kagJogrnpha f
♦H^g-i-ag'ra-ph^r, [hl|-ci-B(f'ri'fer, Ja, W&. B®r-

clay ; ha-Jje-flg/ra-feTj P.] u. a holy writer.
Hig'anlp, n. i tie title of a Wfteb or hag.
Ha^ue hytj (bag liui) it, a tularin.
Hi 1 1 3. ) int . expuraisUiI sn rprlse or efflbrt.
Hi ' ! la I J n. drops o Train frozen in Jail Inf.
Hau^ v. a. to poor down Imit t — e + a, to pour.

mien, s* } move, nttr, s6a ; bull, bar, rule.— £, G, $ , 4, soft / 5, g, £, f , hard. *asz,?as gz.— this
13

i by Google

HAM 14*

HAM

Hail, «iil. ft term of reverential salutation.

HiU. «. healthy ; sound. Bee Hale.

Hill. v. a. to aalute ; to call to.

HUT-ftl-low, (bfil'-f«l-Io) a. a companion.

Hlil'abftt, a. small shot scattered like hail.

Httl'stftne, a. a particle or single ball of hail.

HJU1 y, a. consisting of hail ; full of hail.

Bil'nous. Bee Heaunu.

Hair, (har) a. dry, elastic filaments arising from
the skin of animals j a single hair.

Hiir'brilned, (har brand) a. See Harebrained.

Hair'breadth, (har'brfdtb) a. a very small dis-
tance j diameter of a hair. — a. very narrow,

Halr'clftth, a. stuff made of hair, very rough.

0air'j-ne**» »• the state of being hairy.

Hair'le ss, a. wanting hair ; bald.

Hairy, a. covered with or consisting of hair.

Hake, a. a kind of fish resembling the cod. [bar,

H&l'bfrd. Hal'bert, n. a kind of spear : a cross-

Hal-bf r-dier', a. one armed with a halberd.

*Hal'cy-on, (hal'shf-yn) [hal'she-un, W. P. E.
F. Ja. { hal'shim, 8. ; hal'se-yn, J.] a. a sea-
bird ; the king-fisher.

*Hal'cy-?n, (h&l'shf-yn) a. placid ; quiet ; still.

Hile, a. healthy : sound ; hearty ; uninjured.

♦Hale, or Hale, [hai, J. E. Ja. / hftl, S. P. ; nil,
or bal, W. F.J v. a. to drag ; to pull by force.
Bee Haul.

*Hal'$r, or Hal'er, a. he who hales.

Ulllf. (haf ) n. ; pi. halves ; a moiety ; on equal

Half! (haf) ad. in part : equally. [part.

Half-blood, (haf-blud) n. one born of the same
father or mother, but not of both ; relation by
one parent : — used also as an adjective.

H&lf-inddn, a. the moon half-yiuminated.

Half -pen-ny, (ha'-pen-ne, or hftp'-pen-ne) [ba ; -
pen-nt , S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; hap'-pen-ne,
WbJ] a. ; pi. halfpence (ha'pt ns) ; a copper
coin.

Half-way, a. equidistant.— ad. in the middle.

Half-wit, (haf -wtt) n. a foolish fellow.

HlUP-wIt-tfd, (haf-\vlt-t*d) a. foolish.

Hal'i-bfit, (h51'$-but) v. a large, flat sea-fish.

Hall, n. a court of justice; a manor-house: a
public room ; a large room ; a collegiate body.

Ilil-l?-lu'jah, (hJil-lf-lu'y?) n. [Heb. praise ye
the Lord.] a song of thanksgiving.

Hall'iards, \ (h&l'yardz) a. pi. ropes or tackle to

Hal 'yards, } hoist or lower a sail.

Hal-168', int. expressing encouragement or call.'

Hal-ldd', v. a. to cry as after the dogs. [to.

Hal-ldd', v. a. to encourage with shouts : to call

Hal'lSw, (hal'13) r. a. to consecrate ; make holy.

Hal'fyw-mftss, (hal'ty-mfts) n. feast of All-Souls.

Hal-lu'cj-nate, v.n. to stumble ; to blunder.

H^l-Iu-cj-na'ttyn, n. error ; blunder ; mistake.

Ha'l<?, »• a bright circle round the sun or moon.

Hal'8?r, (haw's?r) n. a rope less than a cable.

Halt, v. n. to limp ; to stop j to hesitate.

Halt, a. lame : crippled.

Halt, a. act or limping ; a stop in a march.

Halt'? r, a. one who halts ; a rope to hang male-
factors with j a sort of rope bridle.

Hal'ttr, v. a. to bind with a cord.

Halve, (bav) v. a. to divide into two parts.

Halves, (havz) a. the plural of Half.

Ham, a. the hip ; the thigh of a hog salted.

H&m'a-dry-ad, a. a wood-nymph.

Ham'lft, n. a small village.

Ham'mtr, ». an instrument for driving nails.

Harn'm? r, v. a. to beat or form with a hammer.

Ham'm?r, v. a. to work ; to be busy.

Ham'm? r-cISth, a. cloth covering a coach-tax.

HanVmei-er, a. ha who work* with * Mmk
Ham'meck, a. a swinging bed.
Hamper, a. a Urge basket ; a kind of fetter.
Hamp'er, e.e. to shackle; to entangle j toea-
Him'strlng, a. the tendon of the ham. [snare.
Ham 'string, a. a. [imp. L&pp. hamstrung] to

cut the tendon of the ham.
Han'a-ptr, a. a hamper; a treasury.
Han'ces, a. pi. the ends of elliptical arches.
Hand, a. the palm with the fingers ; a wwrasme

of 4 Inches ; a palm ; side: person employed.
Hand, e. a. to give or transmit; to guide or lead.

— Hand is much used in composition lor that

which is manageable by the hand, as a hand-
Hand'ball, n. a game with a ball. [sow, ax.
Hand 'bar-row, a. a frame carried by hand.
Hand'bas-ket, a. a portable basket.
Hand'bfll, *. a bell rang by the hand.
Hand'breadth. (band'brfdth) a. a space equal

to the breadth of the hand j a palm.
Handcraft,*. Bee Handicraft.
Hand'crifta-man, a. a workman.
Hftnd'cttff, a. a fetter for the wrist.
Hand'caff, v. a. to manacle j to fasten,

Hftnd'ed, a. having the use of the hand, left or

right ; with hands joined.
Hand'f r, n. one who hands or transmits.
Hand fet-ter, a. a manacle for the hands.
Hand'ful, n. as much as the hand can grasp.
Hand'gul-fyp, a. a gentle, easy gallop.
Hand'g&n, a. a gun wielded by the hand.
Hand'j-craft, a. work performed by the hand.
H&nd'j-crafts-man, a. a manufacturer.
Hand'i-ly, ad. with skill ; with dexterity.
Hand'i-ness, a. readiness : dexterity.
Hftnd'i-wftrk, a. work of the hand.
Hand'kfr-chjef, (hang'ker-chif ) a. a piece of

silk or linen to wipe the face or cover the neck.
Han die, v. a. to touch ; to manage ; to treat of.
Handle, n. the part of a thing held in the hand ;

a haft ; that of which use is made.
Han'dle-e-ble, a. that may be handled.
Hand'ljng, n. touch : execution.
Hand maid, a. a maid that waits at hand.
Hand'miid-en, (hand'ma-dn) n. a handmaid.
Hand'mlll, a. a mill moved by the hand.
Hand 'saw, a. saw manageable by the hand.
Hand'sc], (h&n'sfl) *. the first use of any thing.
Hand'sfl, e. a. to use or do any thing the first

time.
Hand'89me,(han'sum) a. beautiful with dignity;

graceful ; elegant ; ample ; liberal ; generous.
Hlnd / some4y l ad. beautifully ; generously.
H&nd'sQine-ness, a. beauty ; grace ; elegance.
Hand'splke, a. a kind of wooden lever.
Hand'staff, w. a javelin.
H&nd'vlce, n. a vice to hold small work in.
H&nd'w6rk. n. same as Handiwork.
Hand'wrlt-ing, (hand'rlt-jng) a. a form of writ-
ing peculiar to each hand ; an autograph.
Handy, a. ready ; dexterous ; convenient.
Hang, e. a. [imp. t. & pp. hanged or hung] to

suspend ; to choke ; to show aloft.
Hang, v. n. to be suspended ; to depend.
Hang by, a. a dependent : ta contempt.
Hang'er, a. he or that which hangs ; a sword.
Hang-?r-8n', a. a servile dependent.
Hang'jng, a. drapery hung to the walls of rooms.
Hang'man, a. a public executioner.
Hank, (hftngk) n. a skein of thread; a tie.
Hank, (hftngk) v. n. to form into hanks.
Hank'er, (hangk'cr) v. n. to long importunately.
Hank'cr-jng, n. strong desire ; a longing.

S fi, I, S fl, y, hint i »» «» h »i »» f, **** ; a, e, i, o, Vt yi oftrcare.— fare, far, fast, fall j hair, her ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

HAE

147

HAS

Hin'kle, (hang'kl) v. n. to twist j to entangle.

Han-ee-at'jc, a. relating to the Hanse towns.

Hap, n. chance j fortune. — v. a. to happen.

Hap-haz'ard, n. chance ; accident.

Hap'less, a. unhappy ; unfortunate j luckless.

Hap'ry, ad. perhaps ; peradventure j by chance.

Hfip'pen, (hap'pn) v. w. to fall out : to chance.

Hap'pj-ly, ad. fortunately; luckily; success-
fully. ' [tune.

Hap'pf-ness, n. felicity ; good luck ; good for-

H&p'py, a. felicitous ; lucky j successful j for-

Ba'ram, a. a seraglio. See Harem. [tunate.

Harangue', (ha-rang') a. a speech ; an oration.

Ha-rangue', (ha-rang') v. a. to make a speech.

Harangue', v. a. to address by an oration.

Ha-rangu'e r, (ha-rting'er) n. an orator.

Har'ass, v. a. to waste ; to weary ; to fatigue.

Har'ass-er, n. one who harasses.

Iftr'bjn-ger, n. a forerunner j a precursor.

Har'bpr, a. a port or haven ; asylum j shelter.

Bar'tyr, v. a. to lodge ; to sojourn.

Barber, v. a. to entertain ; to shelter ; secure.

Bar'tyr-age, n. shelter ; entertainment.

Bar'tyr-er, n. one who harbors.

Bar'bpr-le'ss, a. wanting harbor.

Hard, a. firm ; not soft ; difficult ; painful ; la-
borious ; rigorous ; severe j unkind j insensi-
ble ; obdurate.

Hard, ad. close ; near ; diligently ; laboriously.

Hard'en, (har'dn) v. n. to grow hard.

Hard'en, (hir'dn) v. a. to make hard or firm.

Hard'en-er, (h'ar'dn-c r) n. one who hardens.

Bard'fa-vored, (hard'fa-vtjrd) a. coarse of
feature. [ness; coarseness of features.

Hird'fa'vored-nSss, (hard'fa'vurd-nes) n. ugli-

Hard'flst-f d, a. covetous ; close-handed.

Hard 'fought, (hard'fawt) d. sharply contested,

Hard'hSnd-ed, a. coarse ; exercising severity.

Hard'helrt-fd,(hard'hart-*d)fl. cruel ; obdurate.

Hard'heart'ed-neas, (hard'hartfed-nes) a. cru-
elty ; want of tenderness.

Har'dj-hood, (har'df-hfid) a. stoutness.

HarMj-ness, n. firmness ; stoutness ; courage.

Hard'ly, ad. not easily: scarcely; barely; harshly.

Hard'mduthed, (lfArd'mdatnd) a. disobedient
to the rein ; not sensible of the bit.

Hard'ness, n. quality of being hard ; solidity.

Hird'nibbed, (Irtrd'nlbd) a. having a hard nib.

Hard'slrtp, n. severe labor or want ; oppression,

Hardware, n. manufactures of metal.

Hard'ware-man, a. a dealer in hardware.

Hard'y, a. bold ; brave ; stout ; strong ; firm.

Hire, n. a small, swift, timid quadruped.

mre'bell, n. a plant ; a blue flower.

HAre'bralned, (Mr'brand) a. volatile ; wild.

HAre'foot, (har'f (H) a. an herb ; a bird.

Hire'hUttnd, n. a hound for hunting bares.

H4re'hfint-er. n. one who hunts hares.

H&re'ttp, n. a divided lip, like that of a hare.

Hare'lipped (har'llpt) a. having a harelip.

Ha'r?m, or Ba'ram, n. a seraglio, or the ai
ment for women in a seraglio.

goHi-coe, (har'e k5) a. [Fr.] a kind of ragout.
"ir'i-^r, *. a dog for hunting hares.
*Jjf*k, v. %. to listen ; to give ear.
g*rk, wit. (imperative of hark) list ! hear 4
{gdi a. the filaments of flax or hemp.
^'Jt-quln, a. a buffoon ; a merry-andrew.
Sjfjjf-quin-ade', n. a feat of buffoonery,
wjet, a. a prostitute ; a strumpet.
SrJtfi «• wanton ; lewd ; like a harlot,
{gf'^t-ry, «. the trade of a harlot,
ns^-n, n. injury ; crime ; mischief; hurt.

iapart-

Harm, «. a. to hurt ; to injure ; to 6
Harm'fiii, a. hurtful ; mischievous.
Harm 'If ss, a. innocent ; not hurtful ; unhurt.
Harm J$ es-ly, ad. innocently ; without hurt.
Harmless-ness, a. a harmless quality.
Har-mon'jc, / a. relating to music or harmo-
Har-m5n'j-cal } ] ny ; concordant : musical.
Har-mOn'i-ca, n. a collection of musical glasses.
Har-mSn'j-cal-ly, ad. in a harmonical manner.
Har-mon'jcs, a. the science of musical sounds.
Har-mQ'nj-oSs, a. concordant ; musical.
Har-mS'ni-ofis-ly, ad. with harmony.
Her-md 7 nj-o&s-n68B, a. concord; musicalness.
Har'mo-nlst, a. a musician ; a harmonizer.
Har'mo-nlze, v. a. to adjust in fit proportions.
Har'me-nlze, v. a. to agree : to correspond.
Bar'me-nl-ztr, n. one who harmonizes.
Har'mo-ny, a. musical concord ; agreement.
Har'ncss, a. armor ; furniture for horses.
Har'ness, v. a. to put on harness ; to equip.
Har'ness-e r, n. one who harnesses.
Harp, a. a stringed instrument ; constellation.
Harp, vtn. to play upon the harp ; to dwell on.
Harper, n. a player on the harp.

the harpoon in whaleflshing.
H^r-pd&n', a. a dart to strike whales with.
Har-pddn', v. a. to strike with the harpoon.
Harp'sj-chord, a. a musical instrument with

wires. /

Harp'y, n. a mbulous winged monster ; a wretch.
Har'quf-b&as, a. a hand gua. See Arquebust.
Har'rj-dan, n. a decayed strumpet. N -
Har'rj-f r, a. a hunting dog. See Harier.
Har'row, (h&r'rS) n. a frame of timber set with

teeth, to break clods of earth, &c.
HSr'r5w, (har'rS) v. a. to break or cover with

the harrow ; to tear up ; to disturb.
Har'row-t r, *. he who harrows ; a hawk.
Har'ry, v. a. to tease ; to ruffle ; to plunder.
Harsh, a. austere ; rough ; crabbed ; morose.
Harsh'ly, ad. sourly ; austerely ; severely.
Harsh'ness, n. sourness ; roughness ; peevish-
ness.
Hars'lpt, Has'lft, a. liver, lights, &c. ofahog^.
Hart, n. a he-deer ; the male of the hind.
Harts h<irn, n. the horn of the hart or stag, and

a drug derived from it.
H&r'um-scar'am, n. a flighty person : vulgar.
Harvest, a. the season of reaping, &c. ; corn

ripened and gathered ; produce ; product of
Harvest, v . a. to reap and gather in. [labor.
Har'vest-er, or Har'vest-man, n. a reaper, &c.
Har'vest-h5me } n. the song or time or harvest.
H*r'vest-mddn,n. the lunation at harvest-time.
Has, the 3d person singular of the verb Have.
Hash, v. a. to mince ; to chop into small pieces
Hash, n. minced meat ; a mixture.
Haslet, Harslet, n. liver, lights, tec. of a hog
Hasp, a. a clasp folded over a staple.
Hasp, v. a. to shut with a hasp.
Has'sock, n. a thick mat for kneeling upon
Hast, the second person singular of Have.
Haste, n. hurry ; speed ; precipitation.
Baste, or Bas'ten, (ha'sn) v. n. to make haste
Bas'ten, (ha'sn) v. a. to push on ; to drive.
BSs'ten-er, (ha'sn-er) a. one that hastens.
Has'tj-ly, ad. w'th haste ; speedily ; quickly.
Has'ti-n£s8, a. haste ; speed ; hurry ; testiness.
Hast jng?,n. p{. peasthat come early ; early fruit.
Hfist'y, a. quick ; speedy ; vehement ; rash.

"^en, *tr ; m6ve ? ate, s6n ; ball, bur, rule.— £i 9, 9, j, ao/l; 5, g, £, j, hard. 9 a» % j f 09 gz.— this.

HAT

lid

flEA

HI* y-pftd'ding, a. a pudding made of water
or milk and flour boiled.

Hat, a. a cover for toe head.

Hit'Hrie, a. that may be hated ; odious.

Hatband, a. a string tied round the hat.

Hftfbox, or Hat'cftse. n . a box or case for a hat.

Hitch, v. a, to produce young from eggs ; to
plot. [In a ship's deck ; floodgates.

Hatch, a. a half door ; a brood:--?', the opening

*Heteh'fl,(hach'el,orbak'kl) [hak'kl,S. W. X
F. J: ', hich'el, P. Wb.] n. an instrument for
cleaning flax.

•Hatch'el, v. a. to clean or dress flax, fee.

Hatch 'et, a. a small axe,.

Hatchet-face, a. a prominent, ill-formed face.

Hatching, a. a kind of shading or drawing.

Hatch'mcnt, a. an armorial escutcheon.

Hatch' way, n. the way over hatches.

Hate, v. a. to detest ; to abhor j to abominate.

Hate, ». hatred j malignity ; detestation.

Hate'fyl, a. detestable : odious : malignant.

Hate'ful-ly, ad. detestably ; malignantly.

Hate'fyl-ness, n. odiousness.

Hat'er, a. one that hates ; an abhorrer.

Hatred, n. enmity ; hate t ill-will ; malignity.

Hat'ter, a. a maker of hats.

Hftt'tock, a. a shock of corn.

H&u'berk, a. a coat of mail without sleeves.

Haud p&s'si-b&s a'quis, [L.] not with equal

tHaught, (hawt) a. haughty ; insolent, [steps.

Haught'|-ly, ad. proudly ; arrogantly.

Haught'i-nSss, n. pride ; arrogance.

Haught'y, (haw't?) a. proud ; arrogant j bold j
adventurous j high ; lofty.

Haul, v. a. to pull ; to draw ; to drag by force.

Haul, a. a pull ; violence in dragging ; a draught.

Haunch, fhansh) n. the thigh ; a hip : rear.

Haunched, (hilnsht) a. having haunches.

•Haunt, (hant; [hant, W. P. J. F.Ja. ; hant, or
hawnt, 5. ; hawnt, RJ] v. a. to resort to j to
frequent troublesomely.

•Haunt, (hant) n. a place much frequented.

♦Haunter, (h&nt'»?r) n. one who haunts.

Haut'boy, ( hS'bcfe) n. a wind instrument.

Hauteur j (hd-tur') a. [Ft.] haughtiness.

Haul-gout, (ho-gd') a. [Fr.] a strong relish..

Have, (hav) v. a. (imp. t. & pp. had : ind. pres-
ent, l have, thou hasty he has ; we, you, they
have] to possess j to enjoy ; to hold. — It is
much used as an auxiliary verb to form the tenses.

Ha'ven, (ha'vn) n. a port ; a harbor ; a shelter.

Ha'ven-?r, (ha'vn-tr) n. an overseer of a port.

Hav'fr-sack, n. a soldier's knapsack.

Hav'ock, a. waste j devastation ; destruction.

Hav'ock, v. a. to destroy j to lay waste.

Haw, a. berry of the hawthorn ; a stammering.

Haw. v. a. to speak slowly, with hesitation.

Hawk, a. a voracious bird of prey.

Hawk, v. a. to fly hawks at fowls j to force up
phlegm with a noise.— v. a. to cry and sell
goods.

Hawk'? r, n. a pedler ; news-carrier ; falconer.

Hawk-eyed, (hawk'-Id) a. having a keen eye.

Hawk'jng, a. the diversion of flying hawks.

Hawk'-aoged, (hawk'-nozd) a. having an aqui-
line nose.

Hawser, a. a rope or cable. See Halser.

Haws'? s, a. pi. two holes under a ship's head.

Haw'thSrn, a. a thorn that-bears haws.

Hay, (hi) n. grass dried for fodder ; a net.

Hay, (ha) v. a. to lay snares for rabbits.

Hay'cock, it. a heap of fresh hay.

HSy'loft, a. a loft to put hay in.

Hiy'ma-ker. a. one employed In making hay.

HIy'm8w. (ha'mo'u) n. a mow of hay.

Hiy'rTck. (ha'rlk) a. a rick of hay.

Hay 'stack, (hi'stak) a. a stack of hay.

Hazard, a. chance j danger ; a game at dke.

Hazard, v. a. to expose to chance.

Haz'ard-a-We, a. liable to hazard or chance.

Haz'ard-cr, a. he who hazards ; a gamester.

Haz'erd-otts, a. dangerous ; exposed to hazard.

Haze, *. fbg ; mist ; watery vapor.

Haze, v. a. to be foggy or misty.

Hazel, (ha'zl) a. a shrub bearing a not.

Hazel, (ha'zl) a. light brown ; like hazel.

HI'zel-ly, (ha'zl-e) a. of the color of haze .

Hi'zel-nat, a. the nut or fruit of the hasel

Hazy, (ML'*) a. dark; foggy ; JJ^- .

H5, pr. [pos. his ; obj. him : phur. they; P"-
theirs ; obj. them] the man j the person :~
sometimes used adjectively for male; as, a w
goat.

Head, (h«d) a. the part of an animal that con-
tains the brain ; the chief; principal ; the fin*
place : understanding j front : fore part ; topic

Head, (bed) a. chief: principal.

HSad, (hed) v. a. to lead j to direct ; to eovern.

Head'ache, (Md ak) a. pain in the bead.

Head'hf nd, (hSd'bttnd) a. a fillet ; a topknot

Hftad'bftr-ough, (hed1>ar-ro) a. a constable.

H«ad'dr«s8, (Md'drSs) n. dress of the bead.

Head'? d, (h«d'?d) a. having a head or chief.

H6ad'er, (h«d'?r) a. one who heads.

Head'tsar, (hSd'SSr) a. dress of the bead.

Headings, (h«d'd?-nea) a. hurry ; rasbne«.

HCad'lind, (Md'land) n. a promontory} caps.

H*ad'l ? ss, (h«d'l?s) a. having no be*4j, ra ; n •

HSad'Wng, (hfid'Wng) a. steep j thoughtle».

Ilead'15ng, (Md'long) ad. rashly j hastUy.

HSad'man, (h«d'man) ». a chief. t . , .

HSad 'piece, (hed'pes) n. armor for the heao,
helmet •, understanding ; force of minfl.

Head'quar't*rs, I hgd'kwlr't?rz) a. ph the $v*
of general rendezvous for an army.

Head'shlp, (hCd'shlp) n. authority j chief pwa

Heads 'man, (hedz'min) a. an executioner.

Head'sprlng, (hed'sprtng) a. fountain j ori«w.

HCad'stall, (hed'stall) a. part of a bridle.

Head 'stone, (h6d'st5n) a. the capital stone.

Head'strtJng, (hed'strtng) o. ungovernable.

H6ad'tire, (hed'tlr) n. attire for the head.

H6ad' way, a. the motion of advancing at *»<

Hfiad'y. (h€d'd v ) a. rash ; hasty ; ▼ Jol f nt - nn .

H€al, (h51) v. a. to cure j to restore i to !««£

HSal, (hel) v. a. to grow well. ^ \P*

Hfial'a-ble, a. capable of being healed.

Heal'er, (hei'^r) *. one who heals.

Heal'jng, p. a. mild j gentle ; tending to cure.

Health, (heith) a. freedom from boWPgL
sickness : a sound state : purity ; 8a / , 2"!L'.

H6alth'fyl, (heith'tyl) o. free firom sickne»>
sound : salubrious : salutary.

H6alth'fyl-ly, ad. in a healthful manner.

Health'n)l-nes8, a. state of being well.

Health'i-ly, ad. without sickness or pain-

Health'i-ness, a. the state of health. -

Health'lvss, (hatha ? se) o. weak j sickly j innrBi

tHealth'some, (helth'sum) o. wholesome.

Health'y, (heith'e) a. enjoying health; !»««
sound j conducive to health j wholesome-

HSam, a. in beasts, same as ajterhir&ta ™°r~r

Heap, (hep) a. a pile ; accumulation ; <*»*%'

Heap, v. a. to throw j to pile : to accttmaw«"

Heap'f r, a. one that makes piles or heaps*

Heap'y, (he'pe) a. lying in heaps.

I, S, I, », fl, y, hmg j a, e, I, », «, jF, short i a,^, j, o, v, y, *>#e«re.— ftre, far, fist, fall ; W&> **

HE4

149

[tend ; to listen to j to obey.
', (hST) v. a. to perceive by the ear : to at-
rd, (herd) [herd, 5. W. P. Ja. Scott} herd,
b. Johnson?] imp. t. &. pp. from Hear.

Hear. (Mr) v. ». [m t. St pp. heard] to per-
ceive by the ear ; to listen : to hearken : to
be told: r! * " " ' " ' "

Hear, (her) «.

Heard, * ""

Wb. Johnson.] imp. t. St pp.

HSar^r, (her'f r) n. one who hears.

Hear'ing, n. the sense by which sounds are
perceived j audience ; a judicial trial.

Heir' ken, (har'kn) v. n. to listen ; to attend.

He&r'ken-fr, (har'kn-f r) n. one that hearkens.

H€ar'say, (hBr'sa) n. a report j a rumor.

Hearse, (here) n. a carriage to convey the dead.

Hearse, (hers) v. a. to enclose in a hearse.

Hearse 'cfcth, n. a cloth covering a hearse.

Hearse'llke, (hSrs'llk) a. suitable to a funeral.

Heart, (hart) n. the muscle which is the prima-
ry organ of the blood's motion in an animal
body: chief or vital part j courage: spirit;
affection ; good-will.— ft is muck used in com-
position for mind or affection.

Heart'-ache, (hart'ak) n. sorrow ; pang.

Heart'-br5-ken, (hart'-br5-kn) a. very sorrowful.

HeiLrt'-b'drn, n. pain in the stomach.

Heart'-bUrn-jng, n. heart-burn ; secret enmity.

HeUrt'-ea?e, (bart'-ez) n. quiet •, tranquillity.

He&rt'-ea|-ing, (h'irt'-6z-jng) a. giving quiet.

Heart'ed, p. a. in eomposition,B.a, hardhearted, &c.

Heart'en, (hart'tn) v. a. to encourage ; to incite.

Heart'-f 6It, (hart'-f 61t) a. felt at heart.

Hearth, (harth) [harth, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.
Wb. ; herth, Elphinston.] n. a place for a fire.

Heart'i-ly, (har't?-le) ad. cordially j sincerely.

Heart'}-nes8, n. cordiality ; sincerity ; eagerness.

Heart '1? ss, a. void of affection ; spiritless.

HeArtle ss-ly, ad. without courage j faintly.

Heart'lfss-ness, n. want of affection or spirit.

Heart'-rend-jng, a. killing with anguish.

Heart's'-ease, (harts'-Gz) n. a plant.

Heart'-sTck, a. pained in mind or heart.

Heart'-strlngs, n. pi. the tendons or nerves sup-
posed to brace and sustain the heart.

Heart'y, (hart'? ) a. cordial j sincere ; zealous.

Heat. (h8t) n. the sensation caused by fire ; ca-
loric ; course at a race ; flush j passion j party
rage j ardor.

Heat, v. «. to make hot j to warm.

Heat'f r, (het'?r) n. he or that which heats.

neath, (heth) n. a shrub ; a wild, unenclosed
tract. [heaths.

Heath'-cfck, n. a large fowl that frequents

Heath'en, (he'tfcn) n. a gentile ; a pagan.

Heath'en, (he'thn) a. gentile ; pagan.

lteath'en-jsh, (he'tftn-jsh) a. pagan ; savage.

Heatn'en-jsh-ness, n. state of the heathens.

Heatn'en-Ism, (he'tftn-Izm) n. paganism.

H8ath'en-Ize, v. a. to render heathenish.

Heather, (heth'?r) n. a heath.

Heath'y, (heth'?) a. full of heath.

Heave, (hev) v. a. [imp. t. heaved, or hove j
pp. heaved] to lift ; to raise ; to throw.

Heave, v. n. to pant ; to breathe with pain.

Heave, (hev) n. a throw ; an effort to vomit.

Heav'en, (hSv'vn) n. the regions above : the
expanse of the sky j the habitation of God and
the blessed j the Supreme Power.
HSav'en-b&rn, a. descended from heaven.

Heav'en-lj-ness, n. supreme excellence.
Hftav'en-ly, (hev'vn-1?) a. excellent ; celestial.
Hgav'en-ly-mlnd'fd, (hev'vn-l?-mlnd'?d) a.

having the affections placed on heaven.
H8av'en-ly-mlnd'?d-ness, (h8v'vn-le-mlnd'ed-
nfes) *. state of a mind directed to heaven,

Heav'en-ward, (Mv'vn-wlrd) ad.

heaven.

Heave'-oT fer-ing, a. first fruits given to Levites,
Heav'er, (hev'? r) n. one who heaves or lifts.
Heav'j-ly, (hev?-l?) ad. with weight or grief.
Heav'j-ness, (h£v'f-n€s) a. weight j depression.
Heav'ingf (hCv'jng) n. a pant ; a swell.
HCav'y. (hev'v?) a. ponderous j sorrowful ; de-
jected j depressed j grievous ; sluggish.
Heb'do-inad. n. a week ; space of seven days.
H? b-ddm'a-a&l, Hfb-dom'a-dfr-y, a. weekly.
H6b '?-tate, v. a. to dull j to blunt j to stupify.
Heb-f -ta'tion, n. the act of dulling j dulness.
Heb'?-tude, n. dulness j obtuseness ; bluntness.
He'bra-Tsiu, [h6'brgi-Izm, S. P. E. Ja. Wb. Recti

heb'ra-Xzm. W. J. F.] n. a Hebrew idiom.
He'bra-lst, [hebrs-Ist, P. E. Ja.} heb'r»-Ist,

W. J. F. j h?-bra'ist, S.] n. a man skilled in

Hebrew.
He 'brew, (he'brti) n. a Jew j Hebrew tongue.
He'brew, (ho'brd) a. relating to the Jews.
He-brf"cian, (hf-brlsh'an) n. one skilled in

Hebrew. [hundred cattle.

Hec'a-tdmb, (hSk'a-tdm) n. a sacrifice of a
Heck, n. a rack j a net j latch ; a small wicket.
HSc'tic, i a. habitual j constitutional : ap-
HSc'ti-cal, } plied to a fever which often ends

in a consumption.
Hec'tj-cstl-ly, ad. habitually ; constitutionally.
Hec't9r, v. a. to bully ; to threaten ; to tease.
Hec't9r, v. n. to play the bully.
Hgd-f r-5'ceoya, (hed-?r-a'shys) a. producing ivy.
Hedte, n. a fence made with thorns, shrubs, Stc.
Hedge, v. a. to enclose with a hedge ; obstruct.
Hedge, v. n. to shift ; to hide the head.
Hed|e'-h5g, n. an animal set with prickles.
Hedi't r, n. one who makes hedges.
Hedfe'-row, n. trees or bushes for enclosures.
Hedfe'-sp&r-rtw, (hedj'-spar-r5) n. a bird.
Hed|'jng-blll, n. a cutting book.
Heed, v. a. to mind : to regard j to attend to.
Heed, v. n. to consider ; to use caution.
Heed, n. care ; attention ; caution ; regard.
Heed'fyl, a. watchful : cautious ; careful.
H5ed fully, ad. attentively ; carefully.
Heed'fyl-ness, n. caution : vigilance ; attention
Heed '1? ss, a. negligent 5 inattentive ; careless
H€ed 'l^ss-ly, ad. carelessly; inattentively.
Heed'ifss-ness, it. carelessness ; negligence.
Heel, n. the hind part of the foot ; the foot.
Heel, v. n. to dance ; to lean on one side.
Heel, v. a. to arm a cock ; to add a heel to.
Heel'-piSce, v. a. to put a piece on a shoe-heel.
Heei'-piece, n. a piece fixed upon the heel.
Heft, n. a handle ; a haft : a heave ; weight.
Hf-gl'ra, [h?-jl'ra, S. P. J. F. ,• h?-jl'ra, or hCd'-

j?-ra, W. J. j hed'j$-ra, E. Johnson, Rees.] n

the Mahometan epoch or era, reckoned from

the day when Mahomet fled from Mecca,

July 16. A. D. 622.
Heifer, (hef fpr) n. a young cow.
Helgh'-hQ, (hl'-h&) int. expressing languor.
Height, (bit) [hit, S. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; hit, or hat,

Jr.T «• elevation ; altitude ; summit j ascent j

high place 5 utmost degree.
Helgh'ten, (hl'tn) v. a. to raise ; to improve.
Helght'en-jng, (hl'tn-jng) n. improvement.
♦Hel'noys, (ha'nys) [ha'nus, W. P. J. E. F. f

he'nus, S. Ja.] a. atrocious j very wicked, [ly.
♦Hei'noys-ly, (ba'n^s 1?) ad. atrociously ; wicked-
*Hei'novs-ness, (ha'm.is-nes) n. atrociousness.
Heir, (ar) n. one who inherits ; an inheritor.
Heir'dQm, (ir'dum) n. the state of an heir.

mten, tffrj m3ve, n<Jr, s8n } bull, bar, rule.— £, O, c, g, soft; Q, g, j, g, hard, s as z; x as gz j-this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

HEM 150

Rtfr'art, (tr'es) n. & woman that Inherits
Hairless, (arte a) a. without an heir.
HatrlMm. (ariom) a. any furniture or movable

which descends by inheritance.
Heirship, (ar'shlp) a. the state of an heir.
Held, imp. Lit pp. from Hold.
Hf-U »-cal, «• pertaining to the sun.
He-ll'e-cal-ly, ad. a star rises heliaadly when it

emerges from the sun*s beams so as to be

visible.
HeTj-cal, a. spiral j having circumvolutions.
He-lj-o-cen'tric, a. relating to the sun's centre.
H6-lj-om'e-tc r, ». an instrument for measuring

the diameter of the sun, moon, and stars.
He'U-o-ecope, a. a telescope for viewing the

sun. [sole ; a mineral.

He'b-9-ttfpe, n. a genus of plants j the turn-
Hel-j-epMr'i-cal tote, a. a rhomb line.
He'hx, a. part of a spiral line j a winding.
Hell. a. the place of the devil and wicked souls.
Hei'le-bOre, a. the Christmas flower ; a plant.
Hel-Ien'ic, or HsTle-nlc, [h«11?-nYk, Jo. Todd.;

hcl-ien'ik, Wo.] a. Grecian ; heathen.
Hel'len-lf m, *. a Greek idiom.
Hellf-nlst, n. one skilled in the Greek language,
Hei-le -nls'tj-cal, a. relating to the Greek tongue,
Hel'le-nlze. v. n. to use the Greek language.
Hell'-hbund, n. a dog of hell : an agent of hell.
Hell'jsh, a. relating to hell j infernal j wicked.
Heil'ish-ness, n. extreme wickedness.
Helm, a. the instrument by which a ship is

steered ; place of direction : a helmet.
Helm, v. a. to guide j to conduct.
Hei'met, n. armor for the head ; a head-piece.
He l-mln'thjc, a. relating to worms.
Helms 'man, a. he who manages a vessel's helm,
ffilot, n. a slave j a Spartan slave. [avoid,
Help, v. a. to assist ; to support j to aid ; to
Help, v. a. to contribute assistance.
Help, n. assistance ; aid ; support ; succor.
Help'f r, n. one who helps j an assistant.
Help' 6)1, a. giving help j useful ; salutary.
Heip'fyl-nSss, n. assistance ; usefulness.
Help'l? ss, a. wanting help or support ; feeble,
Help^e ss-Iy, ad. without help; without succor.
Help1?gs-ness, n. want of ability or strength.
Heip'mate, a. a companion ; an assistant.
Hei'tcr-skel't? r, ad. confusedly : vulgar.
Helve, (helv) *. the handle of an axe.
Helve, (hSlv) v. a. to fit with a helve.
Hel-vet'jc, a. relating to the Helvetii or Swiss.
HSm, n. the edge of a garment doubled and

sewed ; an inarticulate sound.— *n*. hem !
Hem, v. a. to form a hem ; to border ; to shut in
Him, v. a. to utter a noise expressed by hem.
Hem'}, (hem'e) an abbreviation of the Greek

hiuvvi l a word used in composition, signify-
ing half.
Hem'j-crQ-ny, a. a pain in the side of the head.
Hem'i-c? -clc, *. a half circle.
Hf-mVnq, «• [L.] a measure of about ten ounces.
Hem'j-pleg-y, a. a palsy that seizes one side.
H£m'j-sphere, (hem'f-eftr) a. half of a globe.
HSm-j-sphSr'jc, ) a. half round ; containing
Hem-i-spher'j-cal, } half a sphere.
Hf-mls'lich, or Hem'is-tlch, [he-mls'tik, 8. W.

J. F.Ja.; Mm'js-tXk, P. Wo. Johnson.] n.

half a verse.
Hemlock, a. a tree j a poisonous plant.
He-mBp'ty-sIs, n. the spitting of blood.
Hem' v r-rhaje, fhem'or-raj) n. a flux of blood.
Hem-9r«rb8Yd'al. a. relating to hemorrhoids.
Hem'yr-rhWds, (hern'or-rffldz) n. pi. the piles.

Bftmp. a. a plant ; also its floret dressed.

Hemp'en. (hem'pn) a. made of hemp.

Bin, a. the female of a house-cock or any bird

Btn'blne, a. a poisonous plant.

HSnce, ad. from this place; at a distance;

from this time j for this reason ; from this

cause j from this source.
Hence'fSrth, ad. from this time forward.
Hence-fdr'ward, ad. from this time forward.
H6nch'man, n. a page j an attendant.
Hen'-cddp, n. a cage in which poultry are kept.
Hen-dec 'a-gon, a. a figure of eleven aides,
H?n-dl'a-djs,a. a rhetorical figure.
H«n'-heart-«d, (h8n'-hart-«d) a. cowardly.
Hen'-pecked, (h«n'-p8kt) a. governed by a wife.
Hen'-rdtet, n. a place where poultry rooet^

Heplt'jc, Hv-pat'i-cal, «. relating to the liver.
Hep-ta-cap'sy-lar, «. having seven cells.
Hep'ta-chfrrd, n. a system of seven notes.

Hep, n. the fruit of the wild brier. See Hip.
™ "*"* "" ' 1, «. relating to the **

having seven eella.
,. ra, *. a system of seven note*
Hep'ta-gon, a. a figure with seven sides.
H«p-tagV-nal, «• having seven angles or sides.
Hf p-tam'cr-ede, n. a divider into seven parts.
Hep'tiLr-chy, n. a sevenfold government.
HSp't? teii^h, (hSp'ta-tak) n. a term applied to

the first seven books of the Old Testament.
H6r, pr. belonging to a female ; of a she ; of a

woman : — also the objective case of the.
Herald, a. an officer whose business it is to

register genealogies, adjust ensigns armorial.

regulate funerals and public ceremonies ; and

was also, anciently, to proclaim war and peace.
Her'ald. v. a. to introduce as by a herald.
Hf-rSJ'ajc, a. relating to heraldry.
Her'ald-ry, a. the art or office of a herald.
Her'ald-shlp, n. the office of a herald.
•HSrb, (erb) n. a plant : a vegetable.
*Hfr-ba'ceous, (her-ba'shus) a. relating to herbs.
♦Herb'age, (er'baj) Jer'baj, W. P. F. Ja.; her'-

b?j. 5. J. E. W'J.Jt. herbs: grass: pasture.
♦Herb'al, [her^l, 5. W. J. E. F. Jtt. Wh. ; er'-

bal. P.] n. a treatise or book of plants.
*Hero'el, o. pertaining to herbs. [herbs.

•Herb'al-tet, ♦HeHba-rlst. n. one skilled in
•Herb'?i-ry, ». a garden or herbs.
*H? r-bes'Cf nt, a. growing into herbs.
♦Herb'ist, *. one skilled Si herbs.
*Hf r-blv'Qr-ofis, o. feeding on herbage.
♦Herb'oys, a. abounding with herbs.
♦Herb'y-ient, a containing herbs.
♦Hferb'y, (erb'?) «. like herbs i full of herbs.
H?r-cu'lf-&n, [h?r-ka'le-an, P. F. Ash, Todd,

Reesi her-ky-16'an, Jo.] n. like Herculea;

very strong ; large : massy.
Herd, n. a number of beasts together : a drove.
Herd, v. a. to run in herds : to associate.
Herd, v. a. to throw or put into a herd.
Herdf 'man, a. one employed in tending herds.
Here, ad. in this place ; in this state.
Here'a-bdut, Here'a-bB&u, ad. about this place.
Here-af te r, ad. in time to come j in future.
HSre-af tf r, n. a future state.
Here-af, ad. at this.
HSre-by', ad. by this.

Hf-red'i-ta-ble, a. capable of being inherited.
H€r-*-dIt'a-ment, [her-e-dft'a-m«nt, W. P. J.

F. j h?-red'e-ta-ment, 5. £.] a. a lets asm

denoting inheritance.
Hf-red'j-ta-rj-ly, ad. by inheritance.
He-red'Ha-ry, a. descending by inheritance.
Here-ln', ad. in this. [Xn'tt, £.1 ad. into this.
Here^n-to', [her-in-t^. P.; h8r'jn^a, J. f hit-
HCr'f -mite, a. a hermit. See Eremks.

a;< f I > e,fi,^l9v;8,e,l,5 > «,f.•*^;a 1 e,i l o,v,y,oe«elo•^-f^

met

m

mm

suitable to -a her-
thto. [mit.

H9fe4tt1t$>eal, a. solitary j
Hire-fif, orf. from this; ofl
Hire-0n', ad. upon this.
' Ht-re'sj-arch, ?he-re'zhe-ark, #T. P. F. ; he-rB'-

syftrk, STJG.J n. a leader in heresy.
Hlr'e-sy, a. an opinion not orthodox : fleet.
HSr'e-tlc, *. one who propagates Ms private
opinions in opposition to the-Catholic church.
Hf-ret'j-cal, a. containing heresy.
Hf-rtt'i-cfl-ly, ad. in a heretical manner.
H«re-to-fore', ad. formerly j anciently,
nere-yn-td', ad. to this.
HSre-up-on', ad. npon this.
Here-wlth', ad. with this.
H6r'j-ot, a. a fine paid to the lord of a manor.
Her't-ft-a-bte, a. subject to the fine of heriot.
Hftr'jt-a-ble, a. capable of being inherited.
Her'i-tjjtge, a. an inheritance ; an estate.
H?r-mftpn'T9-dlte. a. a person, animal, or plant

uniting the distinctions of the two sexes.
Hfr-m&ph-nHttt'jc, \ a. partaking of both
HfiHnaph-i?-dIt'i-c9l, $ sexes.
Her-me-nea'tjc, ) a. explaining ; interpret-
Her-me-nea'tj-CQj, ) ing.
Her-me-neatjcs,a. the science of interpretation,
Her-mStfjc, Hfr-met'j-csl, e. chemical.
Her-met'j-eal-ly, ad. chemically.
HeVmjt, a. an anchoret ; a devout recluse.
He'r'mjt-gge, n. a hermit's cell j a French wine.
Her'mjt-ess, n. a woman retired to devotion.
H?r-mft'i-c»l, a. suitable to a hermit.
Hern, «. See Heron.
Herhst-o, n. [L.] in surgery, a rupture.
He'ro, a. a brave man j a great warrior.
Hf-rd'ic, \a. relating to or like a hero;
He-rB' -cal, j brave j noble.
He-ro'i-cal-ly, «• He-ro'ic-ly, ad. with heroism.
He-rft-t-com'jc, ) a. combining what is heroic
Hf-r&i-com'i-cal, \ with what is ludicrous.
Her'e-Ine, or Hg'ro-Ine, [hSr'9-Yn. S. W. J. F. Jo.

Wb.; he'ro-Tn, P. Jlsn.] a. a female hero.
HeVo-ftm, or H«>rQ-Ism, fW?-Izm, 8. *F. ./. F.
Ja. Wb. i be ro-Tzm, J*. Ash ; hf-ro jzrn, U.]
a. the qualities or character of a hero.
Her'on, a. a bird that feeds upon fish ; a crane.
H£r'on-ry, a. a place where herons breed.
HBr'pes. «. a cutaneous inflammation.
He r-pet'je, *. relating to the herpes.
Her'rjng, a. a small sea fish.
Hgra, pr. the feminine possessive of she.
Httr'sehel, C*«r'shel) ». a planet. See Uranus.
Heroe, «. j» fortification, a kind of portcullis.
Her-seif,pr. a female individual.
HSfj-un-cy, n. uncertainty; suspense, [pause.
HtyHftte, v. n. to be doubtful ; to delay ; to
Hty-i-ta'tion, n. doubt; intermission of speech.
Hes-pi'rj-an, a. western ; being in the west.
Heat, n. command ; precept ; injunction. „
H«t'?-rarch-y, n. the government of an alien.
*H*t'f r-v^ltte, [het'er-0-kllt, W. J. F. Ja. ; he*'-
e-rc-kttt, P. E. 1 het'e-iy-kllt', S.] n. an ir-
regular noun or word.
*Het'er-o-cllte, a. irregular ; anomalous.
H€t-er-o-cllt'ic, I a. Irregular j deviating from
R^Uer-o-cllt'i-cal, \ the common rule.
Het'eT-o-dBx, a. heretical; not orthodox, [dox„
B«t'fr-v-d5x-y, a. the quality of being hetero-
*Htt-f r-o-W'ne -al, a. differing in nature.
*H«t-e-rt-|e-ne'i-ty, a. opposition of nature.
*H*t-$-ro-£« n? -00s, [he^-ro-Wne-os, W. P. J.
Ja. ; het-e-ro-je'nyyi, E. F. ; het-e-ro-ge'-
jryyfl, 8.) a. opposite or dissimilar in nature.
;8'ne-oa»-nest, a. dhtbreneeof nature.

H*w,{ha)<v. a. [imp. *. hewed; pp. hewn, -
hewed] to cut with an axe ; to hack ; tocho
to form.

Hew'er, (hu'er) a. one who hews wood, dee.

Hex'a-chord, n. a concord, called a sixth.

ffex^-e'dral, a. relating to a hexaedron.

He*x-*-<£'dron, n. ta geometry, a cube.

Hex's.-gon, a. a figure of six sides or angles.

He x-ag'o-nal, a. having six sides or corners.

Hej-ig'o-ny , a. a figure of six angles.

H$j-Sm'(Ht?r, a. a verse of six feet.

Hrj-&m'?-t?r, a. having six metrical feet.

mSZSSfc*, ['■ —**••»!«—.

H? x-an'gu-lar, a. having six corners. [front.

HSx'a-style, a. a building with six columns in

Hey, (hi) tat. an expression of joy.

Hey'day, (ha'da) int. expressing exultation.

Hl-a'tipn, (bl-a'shun) a. the act of gaping.

Hi-a'tus, a. an aperture ; a gaping breach. '»

Hl-ber'nal, a. belonging to the winter.

Hl-ber'nj-an, a. relating to Ireland.

Hl-beVnj-tiam, a. an Irish idiom.

Hl-bls'cas, a. a genus of plants.

*Hlc'cough, or Hlck'yp, (hlk'kap) [Mk'kop, S.
J. E. F. ; Mk'k^p, or hlk'k^fT^. •*»•/ ««'-
k9f, P.] a. a convulsion of the stomach pro-
ducing sobs.

♦HIc'cough, or HYck'up, (hlk'kup) v. a. to sob
with convulsion of the stomach.

Hid, HId'den, (hfd'dn). See Hide.

Hid 'age, a. formerly an English land tax.

Hi-dM'gd, a. [Sp.] a Spaniard of genteel birth.

Hide, v. a. [imp. t. hid ; pp. hid, or hidden] to
conceal ; to cover: to protect.

Hide, v. a. to lie hid ; to be concealed.

Hide, n. the skin of an animal ; a piece of land.

Hlde'-and-sSek', a. a play of children.

Hfde'bbtknd, a. having the skin close.

♦HId'f-oys, [hld'$-us, P. J. Ja. 1 hld'yas, S. E.
F. -, hld'e-ys, or md'je-us, W.] a. horrible ;
dreadful ; shocking ; detestable.

*Hld'e-oy8-ly, ad. horribly ; dreadfully.

*HId / e-ous-ness, a. horriUeness ; dreadfulness.

Hrrt'T. t». hr ttinf hi^-

Hle. [ill) r. n. 10 hapten ; to gn in tm/mm.

Ht'^-iSLi^b,. a, th<? chief rrf a =acrfd order.

Hl-t-KLpMi i.j[ T i n, n-L^tinc lo n liierareh, orto

Hl-t-rtU^lvi-c?l, \ a JiTurarclry.

Hl^-Titrcii-y^ a, nn ecrVi'nin-ticjiJ gtrvemment.

Hl'vr pvph, \ n,aflymlwilitftic4iEifatier;the

Hi -?r-9-0jph fC, \ art tjf vvtitin^ >n picture.

HjWWgK [,. BII ,bl*miliffll. •»

m-^r-9-Elyplj'l-cal, \

Hl-^r-9'5J|p' , 1' c ?'^y! *&' «niblenmtifiiliy.

Hl^r-i? crtph jc, ) a, denoting «acr«d writ-.

HHr-g-grapft'l-caL, \ Lrig.

HT-f-ra'g r ra-[»by T n- holy or nacre d writinf.

Ht-r-ral f v-fey* *- discourse on Racrcd Things.

Hi c -f^ni*n-cy, [lilJe-T^uilin ac r J*u Todd>
Crahb; hi e-rOmtn-s^ Wh.] n. divination
by Hftcriflceii. I r^-fajjt' S,} 1. a priest.

BS-LT'9-iihjiu, [hT-er'o-ftint, W. Johnson r hr'?-

H'lj? Ely, i>. n. to chaffer ; tn haieple ; ta peddle.

HlS^'pjr dy-ptp'pl^'dy^ ad. confnsudly 1 vulgar.

Htjr fl(.-r, n. ont< who hawka or higgl^f*

Ebch, (hi) a. elevated j e^aJted j dilti^uft j proud ;
Jolty ; noble j violent ; fti]] ■ ctorbitant.

HTgh, {hi) ad+ aloft ; aloud ; poweriVglty.

High "-blown, (bl'-blOa) a. swelled with wind.

Hlsh J 'biim, (hi '-burn) a, of nohN: extraction.

HlKh'-rtT-tr t ji* one eitm vacant in his opinion.

Hiffh'-flawii!, (hT'-ASnl a* proud ; eitmragant.

■^»,sTr;move,iH*r,sanjbuU, bar, r«e^J,^,t,t,a^, ^,§,5, j, WA fa»»; f «g.^OJ..

m»

tt»

VQfr

Highland, (hlls**) a. a

Hus'land-tr. (hl'land-f r) x. a mountaineer.

Hlfii'lJi (liMfTed. aloft ; in a great degree.

Hlgh'-mlnd-cd, (hx'-mlnd-fd) o. magnan-
imous ; honorable j proud.

Highness, (hl'nfs) a. elevation: a title of
princes j dignity of nature j excellence.

Hlgh'-sta-eoned, (hl'-efl-zund) a. piquant.

Hlgh'-snlr-it-f d, a. bold : daring : insolent.

Hlghth, (hlth) a. height. See Height.

Hlgh'wa-t*r. a. the utmost flow of the tide.

ffigu<way', (hl«wa') x. peat road j public path.

Hlgh'way'msn, (hl'wa'man) n. a robber.
High -wrought, (hl'-rawt) «. highly fini
Hj4ar'}4y,x, mirth: merriment; gayety.

Hill, a. an elevation of ground less than a

Hi) 'lock,*, a little bill. [mountain.

Hll'Iy, «. full of hills j unequal in surface.

Hilt, x. the handle of a sword, Ate.

Hllt'f d, a. having a hilt.

Him, pr. the objective case of He.

Hlm-self. jw. u (Ac nonttiuittvs or objective cast,
he or him. — By himself, alone.

Hln, ». a Jewish measure of ten pints, [ward.

Hind,*. [comp.Alftd'er; sup. hindmost] back-
Hind, a, the female of the deer or stag ; a boor.

Hln'der, v. a. to obstruct j to stop ; to impede.

Hln'der, v. a. to cause impediment.

Hind'cr, a. on the rear or backside.

Hln'dcr-ance, ) x. an impediment ; a stop j an

Hln'drsnce, ( obstruction.

Hln'dc r-er, a. ne or that which hinders.

.Hlnd'fr-kag, n. a paltry, worthless animal.

Hinder-most, a. hindmost j last.

Hindmost, a. last ; that comes in the rear.

Hln-ddd', «. an aboriginal of Hindostan.

Hlnfe, n. joint on which a door turns ; a rule.

Hinge, e. «. to furnish with hinges j to bend.

Hinge, ». x. to turn, as upon a binge j to hang.

Hint, v. a. & a. to bring to mind j to allude.

Hint, x. a remote suggestion ; an intimation.

Hip, x. the joint of the thigh ; the haunch ; the
fruit of the brier or dog-rose.

Hipped, (hlpt) ) «. (a corruption of hypochon-

Hlp'ptsh, | driac) low in spirits j much

Hlp'po-camp, n. a sea-horse. [dejected.

Hlp-po-cen'taur, a. a fabulous monster, half
jjiorse and half man.

Hlp'po-cras, a. a medicated wine.

Hippodrome, n. a course for horse-races, dec

Illp'oo-grlrf, a. a winged horse.

JlTp-I>9-p5t'9-mii8. x. the river-horse.

Hlp'shot, a. sprained or dislocated in the hip.

Hire, v. a. to engage for pay j to let ; to bribe.

Hire, a. reward j recompense j wages.

Hire ling, a. one who is hired j a mercenary.

Hireling, a. serving for hire j venal.

Hir'er, a. one who hires.

Hjr-sute', a. rough j hairy j rugged ; shaggy.

Hjr-aate'nt ss, a. hairiness: ruggedness.

His. (hlx) pr. possessive of he ; of him.

Hls'pjd, a. set with bristles.

Hiss, v. a. to utter a noise like that of a ser-
pent j to express contempt or disapprobation.

Hiss, v. a. to condemn by hissing j to explode.

Hiss. x. the voice of a serpent, &c. j censure.

Hissing, a. the noise of a serpent, &c.

Hist, int. exclamation commanding silence.

Hjs-te'ri-an, x. a writer of facta and events.

Hjs-tor'jc, or Hjs-tSr'j-csl, a. relating to history.

Hjs-tor i-cal-ly, ad. in the manner of history . v

Hjs-tor'i-fy, v. a. to relate ; to record in history.

H)S-tA-ri-&j / ra-phf r, a. a writer of history.

Hjs-to-ri-dg'rtrpby, a. business of at
Hls'to-ry, a. a narrative of past events.
Hls-tri-6n'ic, or Hls-tri-on'i-cal, a. theatrical. ,
Hls-trj-Cn'i-csJ-ly, ad. theatrically.
Hls'trj-o-nlsm, x. theatrical representatiOD.
Hit, e. a. [imp. t. &. pp. hit] to strike j to touch;

not to miss ; to reach j to attain ; to suit fruit.
Hit, e. a. to clash ; to collide ; to succeed; to
Hit, a. a stroke ; a chance j a lucky chance.
Hitch, v. a. to be caught ; to move by jerks.
Hitch, a. a catch j any thing that holds.
Hithe, a. a port or small haven.
Hlth'er, ad. to this place ; to this end.
Hlth'? r, a. nearer ; towards this part.
Hltft'er-most, a. nearest on this side.
Hltft'er-td, ad. to this time ; yet; till now,
Hlth'cr-ward, or Hither-wards, ad. this way.
Hive, a. a box or artificial receptacle of beea.
Hive, v. «. to put into hives j to harbor.
Hive, v. a. to reside or take shelter together.
Hlv'er, a. one who puts bees in hives.
Hives, a. the disease called croup or rattles.
H5, int. commanding attention.
Hoar, (hCr) a. white or gray with age or frost.
Hoar, (hot) a. antiquity : boarfness.
H5ard, (hard) a. a store laid up ; a treasure.
Hoard, (hffrd) v. a. to lay up stores or boards.
Hoard, (hdrd) v. a. to store j to lay in hoards.
Hoarder, (border) a. one who hoards.
Hoar'-frost, (hor'-frost) x. a white frost.
Hoar'hBund, a. a bitter plant.
Hoar'j-ness, a. the state of being hoary.
Hoarse, (bars) a. having the voice rough.
Hoarse'ly, (hftrs'le ) ad. with a rough voice.
Hoarse'nfss, a. roughness of voice.
Haor'y, (hSr'f) a. white ; gray with age j mouldy.
Hoax, (hdks) a. an imposition ; a deception.
Hoax, (h5ks) v. a. to deceive ; to impose upon.
Hob, a. a clown j a fairy. See Hub.
Hdb'ble, v. a. to walk lamely : to limp- ,.
Hoo'ble, a. uneven, awkward gait ; a difficulty
HSb'ble-de-htty*', x. a stripling: vulgar-
HoVbler, a. one who hobbles.
HSb'by, a. a bawk ; a nag ; a favorite ok/fr.
U5b'by-h'drse, a. a wooden horse on wnica

boys ride ; a favorite object or pursuit.
HSb-gob'ljn, a. a fairy : a frightful apparition.
Hdo'nail, a. a nail used in shoeing a horse.
H8b'n5h, ad. a familiar call in drinking.
Ha'biJy, a. a wind instrument. See Havtboj.
Hock, a. the joint above the fetlock j a sort 01

Rhenish wine.
HQ'cus-pO'cuB, a. a juggler: a cheat.
H8d, x. a trough used in brick-laying. .

HBdge'-pSdge, a. a mixed mess : a hotcb-potcfl.
HS-dt-e'r'nal, a. of this day.
H&d'man, a. a laborer that carries mortar.
Hoe, (h5) a. an instrument to cut up the eaitn.
HOe, (hfl) v. a. to cut or dig with a hoe.
Hbg, a. the general name of swine.
H5g'c5te, a. a house for bogs ; a hogsry.
Hog'gf r-el, or HCgget, x. a two-year-old ewe.
H&g'glsh, a. like a hog : brutish j selfish.
Hog'itsh-ness, x. brutality ; selfishness.
Hbg'Fie"rd,x. a keeper of hogs. . m

H5gs'head,(h8gz'h?d) x. a large cask; 63 gallons.
H^g'ahear-jng, x. much ado about nothing.
H8g'st56r, x. a wild boar of three years old.
HSg'stf, Hog'pSn, x. a pen or enclosure for bog*.
Hbg'wash. (hSs'wbsh) x. draff* given to swine.
HSl'den, (hb>'dn) x. a rude, awkward girl.
Hbl'den, (hbe'dn) a. rustic; inelegant; rude.
Hbl'den, (hbf 'dn) v. x. to romp indecently*

*, 6, 1, a u, y, long ; a, 8, 1, 8, a, f, short ; a, e, i, o, y , y , obscure ; fare, far, fist, fall .; heir, h«r »

Digitized by VjOOQIC

mm

Ml

HOT

Hffltet, 9<i to Mft -or lift up <m"bJgh.

HOTst, ft. a Oft ; die met of raising up.

H8tty*Jtttt?, an interjection of emprise.

Hold, v. a. jtmp. «. & jpp. held : botden it ntar-
ly-obool-ete] to grasp; to keep; to retain ; to
maintain ; to consider j to regard j to receive ;
to contain ; to have. [train.

HWd, v. «. to stand ; to last ; to endure ; to re-

H6id,«. a grasp j support: power; custody.

HaMTOtck, it. a let ; a hinderance.

Header, it. he or that which holds ; a tenant.

H51d-$r-f5rth', n. a haranguer ; a preacher.

HSId'ftst, n. a catch ; hook ; support ; hold.

H51e, n. a cavity ; a perforation ; a hollow
place ; a cell ; a mean habitation ; subterfuge.

B&'lf-Jy. ad. piously ; with sanctity.

Hs'li-nSss, n. sanctity ; piety ; the pope's title.

*Hof-la', (hoM8') [hoUs', S. W. P. J. F.; hol-
la', or hol-18', E. ,• hol-la', J5s.J int. a word
used in calling to any one at a distance.

♦Hol-la', (hyi-16') v. ». to cry out loudly.

♦Hol-la' (bol-15') ». a shout.

HSl'land, ft. a fine linen made in Holland.

HSllandg, ft. a sort of cant term for gin.

Hffl'lsw, (hSl'B) a. excavated ; having a void
within : not solid ; noisy ; not faithful.

H8ll8w,(h81'lo) «. a-cavity ; cavern ; hole : pit.

H8i'18w, (hoi'18) v. a. to make hollow. [Hotla.

H51 'low, (hftTlo) e. ». to shout ; to hoot. See

HBl'lsw-ness, (hBllo-n^s) ». a cavity ; deceit.

HS'ly, «. a tree ; an evergreen shrub.

HdVfy-h&ck, «. a plant j the rose-mallow.

H0hn, (hOm) n. a river isle ; the evergreen oak.

HSl'o-c&ust, n. a whole burnt sacrifice, [hand.

HoVo-gr&ph, n. a deed written by the grantor's

tHflp, imp. t. tHMp^en, (hol'pn) pp. of Help.

HSl'stf r, ft. a case for a horseman's pistol.

HOTy, a. religious ; pure ; immaculate ; sacred.

Hffl/y-day, «. a festival day : day of rest or Joy.

Hol'y-day, a. befittrnga festival ; gay : cheerful.

H«'ly-$hcst', (h8'le-]f68t') n. the Holy Spirit.

H51y-w88k, ». the week before Easter.

HSm'age, ». service ; fealty ; duty ; respect.

Hftn'afe, e. a. to reverence ; to pay honor to.

HftnVger, n. one who owes or pays homage.

Heme, ». one's house, dwelling, or country.

Home, ad. to o:ne's home ; to the point or person.

Hsme'bbrn, a. native ; domestic ; not foreign.

Hflme'brtd, a. native ; plain ; artless ; domestic.

H&mefelt, a. felt within ; inward ; private.

HQme'keSp-jng, a. staying at home ; domestic.

H8me'l?ss, a. wanting a home.

Homeli-ness, n. plainness ; coarseness.

Hthne'ly, a. plain ; not elegant ; coarse ; rude.

Hftme'ma&e, a. made at home ; plain.

H5'm?r, n. a Hebrew measure of about 3 pints.

HOme'sjrtSn, a. made at home ; plain ; homely.

HSme'sttad, (h8m'st?d) to. the place of a man-
sion-house ; a farm with its buildings.

Hfime'ward, HSme'wards, ad. towards home.

H&m-j-cl'dal, a. murderous ; bloody.

H8m'j-cide, to. murder; murderer; manslayer.

H8nn4-igt'i-cal, a. conversable. [tion.

Hfai'i-ljst, n. one who preaches to a congrega-

H8m'j-ty, «. a discourse read to a congregation.

HSm'i-ny, H8m'mo-ny, n. food made of maize.

BMngMeentrjc, a. having the same centre.

*H5-mo-|5'n?-?l, a. homogeneous.

4 H5-mo-|e'ne-ous, [h8-mo-jS'n?-us, W. P. J.
Ja. ; h8~mo-j8'nyus, E. F. ; bd-mo-gS'nygs,
S.) a. bavin* the same nature.

*HB-ino-$'he-ous-nes8, ♦H8-mo-g8'ne-al-ness,
♦Ha-mo-gVnB'i-ty, «; sameness of nature.

?-ne, 8. ; Mn'^sf, Js.] %. joint nature.

Ho-mM'o-goas, a. proportional to each other.

H8m'o-nym, i». an equivocal term.

Ho-men'y-meas, a. equivocal ; ambiguous.

Ho-m8n'y-my, n. an equivocation; ambiguity.

Ho-nritVnofis, a. equable : net varying.

Hdne, a. a stone fot whetting raaors, dtc

HSn'f st, (6n'n? st) a. upright ; true ; chaste ; lust.

H8n'est-ly, (8n'nest-le) ad. uprightly ; justly.

H5n'?s-ty, (on'nes-te) «. justice ; virtue; purity.

Hftn'ey, (ban'ne) ft. sweet produce of bees, dec.

Hftn'ey-b&g, n. the stomach of the bee.

Hdn'ey-c5mb, (hon'nf-kftm) n. cells for honey.

Hftn*ey-de#, (han'ne-da) n. a sweet dew.

H6n'ey-md6n. «. the first month after marriage.

H6n'ey~s&c-kle, n. woodbine, a fragrant flower.

H6n'ey-sw88t, (h&n'n?-ew8t) a. sweet as hon-
ey, [sweet.

Hdn'eyed, (hin'ned) a. covered with honey;

HSn'or, (Sn'nur) n. dignity ; high rank ; reputa-
tion ; fame ; magnanimity ; respect ; a title.

Hon'or, (8n f nyr) v. a. to reverence ; to dignify.

HSn'or-a-ble, (8n'nur-a-bl) a. having honor ; il-
lustrious ; noble ; magnanimous ; generous.

HSn'or-a-bie-ness. (Sn'n^r-a-bl-n^s) n. honor.

H8n'or-a-bry, (8n'nur-a-blf ) ad. with honor.

H8n'o-ra-ry, (8n'o-ra-r?) a. conferring honor.

Hon'or-cr. (3n'n?r-?r) «. one that honors.

Hood, (hftd)«. quality ; character.— .ft is used in
composition only ,* a*, childhood.

Hood, (hud) n. a covering for a woman's head.

Hood, (had) v. a. to dress in a hood : to cover.

Hood' wink, (had 'wink) e. a. to blind ; to hide.

Hddf, «. the horny part of a beast's foot.

Hddf, v. it. to walk : applied to cattle.

Hoofed, (hftft) a. furnished with hoofs.

♦Hook/Jhttk) [hdk, S. W. E. F. J*.; hak, P
J. Wb.] n. any thing bent so as to catch hold.

♦Hook, (hdk) v. a. to catch ; to ensnare.

♦Hook, (hdk) v. n. to bend; to have a curve.

Hdd'kqh. n. a sort of tobacco-pipe in the East.

♦Hooked, (huk't d, or httkt) a. bent : curvated.

♦Hook'f d-nSss, (hak'td~n8s) «. the being bent.

♦Hook'nSeed, (hUk'nOzd) a. having the nose
aquiline, and rising in the middle.

♦Hook'y, (hak'$) a. lull of hooks.

♦Hoop, (http, or hdp) [h8p, S. W. J. E. F*
Jo. ; hdp, P. Wb.\ it. any thing circular j a
band of wood or metal.

*Hoop, v. a. to bind or enclose with hoops.

Hfidp, v. ft. to shout ; to make an outcry.

Hd&p, n. a shout ; a measure containing a peck.

♦Hoop'?r, n. one that hoops ; a cooper.

Hddp'jng-cdugfr, (hftp'ing-kSf') n. a convnl
sive cough, so called from its noise.

H6ftt, r. n. to shout ; to cry as an owl.

Hfi-M , t . a. to rlrive with noise and shouts.

H6-Ji, n. t . iniinor; shout; noise.

Hl|., r. n. ti. jump; to skip; to leap on one leg.

HJ |. ■>. a i - 1 -. in ; a dance; a jump on one leg.

Hi. f i , v. >/, in Liiipregnate witn hops.

H8|r-Mmi , h. the stem of the hop.

Htpe, n. de&irft united with expectation.

Hf'|»-. r. .j. n- live in expectation of some good.

Hf [ i< • . 1 1, ft . to expeet with desire.

Hf i [ i ■.: : j "i j 1 1 n . 1 u 11 of hope ; promising. [hope.

Hdftt'ftMfj wi. in a hopeful manner; with

H6f* fyl n^*« T n. promise or prospect of good.

Kl\< |r-M, a, ivanting hope ; despairing.

H&pel^ss-lr, ^ 'f. in a hopeless manner.

HCp'tr, n. one that has pleasing e x pect a tions.

Ht[) ]K' r, as one who hops ; a box ; a basket.

w*«», sir j m8ve, hthr, son -, ball ; bttr, rtHe^-^, #, c, g, toft ; ^, §, 5, f , hard. ««t; x m gz ;— this.

HOE

1A4

mnu

mp*4,*MMh ww*- ***********

HVijl, «r Hfre-ry, «• relating to ftn hour.

Horde, a. ft elftn : ft migratory crew of people.

Ho-n'aon, [ao-rTaun, * *» *• & '• •*«• >' *•-
rl'sen, *r hftr'e-xan, P.] ». the line that ter-
minates the view ; ftlao an imaginary greet
circle whkh divides the globe isto two hemi-
epberee, whkh would bound the view, if it
could tftke in the hemisphere.

Hor4<eon't*l, a. parallel to the horizon ; level.

IIB*-t-e8n'til-ly, erf. in a horizontal manner.

Horn, a. a hard subetance growing on the
beads of some quadrupeds j an instrument
of wind music.

Horn, a. a. to cornute ; to bestow horns upon.

Hornbeam, (hora'bem) a. a tree.

Bdrn'blOw-? r, a. one who blows a horn.

Hornbook, (hbrn'buk) a. a chUd's book.

Oorn'ed, a. furnished with horns j like a horn.

Htfrn'tr, a. one who works or deals in born.

Hfr'nf t, a. a very large sort of wasp.

Htfrn'fbot, (hdrn'fut) a. hoofed; having hoofs.

Ettrn'plpe, a. a dance ; a wind instrument.

Hfrh'stone, a. a kind of blue stone.

Hern'y, a. made of born ; hard : callous.

Ho-rbg'ra-phy, a. an account of the hours.

Hor'o45ge, [bdr'o-Wj, W. P. F.j hor'o-»J, J.
£. Ja. ; be'ro-l6j, S.] a. an instrument that
tells the hour.

HiBr'o-lA-gw-gr&ph'jc, a. pertaining to dialling.

Hor'o-l*-ii-og'ra-phy, n. account oftime-pieces.

Bv-rol'o-gy, [ho-rol'o-je, W. P. Jo. ,• h5'ro-loje,
&1 a. toe science or measuring time.

Ho-rom't-try, a. the measuring of time.

Hor'o-scope, a. the configuration of the planets
at the hour of one's birth.

Hor'rent, a. dreadful : conveying terror.

Hor'ri-ble, a. dreadful ; terrible ; shocking.

Hdr'rj-ble-ness, n. dreadfulness j terribleness.

H&r'ri-bly, ad. in a horrible manner.

Hor'rid, a. hideous : dreadful ; shocking ; rough.

Hor'rjd-ly, ad. terrifically ; shockingly.

Hor'rid-ness, a. hideousness ; enormity.

Hor-rif ic, a. causing horror.

HQr-rls'o-noQS, a. sounding dreadfully.

Hbr'ror, a. terror mixed with hatred j a shud-
dering.

Hon de combat- fh<Sr-de-k9m-ba/) [Fr.] out of
condition to fight.

Hbrse, n. a quadruped j a wooden machine.

HBrse, e. a. to mount on a horse j to ride.

HBrse'back, a. the back of a horse.

Horse'bean, (hdrs'bfin) n. a small bean.

Htfrse'blSck, a. block used in mounting a horse.

Hbrse'boat, n. a boat moved by horses.

Horae'-trty, a. a boy employed in dressing
horses ; a stable boy. [horses.

Hfrse'-break-e r, (hOrs'-bra-ker) n. a tamer of

Hfrrse'cheet-nut. a. a tree and its nut.

Horse'fly, a. a fly that stings horses.

Hbrae'guiLrds, (hSrs'gards) n. pi. cavalry.

HeYse'hair, (hors'har) a. the hair of horses.

Hfrrse'kee'p-er, a. one employed to take care
of horses.

Hbrse'lfcugh, (boTslaf) a. a loud, rude laugh.

Horse 'leech, a. a leech that bites horses.

Horse'lft-tfr, a. a carriage hung upon poles,
and borne by and between two horses.

Httrse'load, a. as much as a horse can carry.

ETdrse'man, n. one skilled in riding ; a rider.

JETdrse'man-shlp, a. the art of riding.

HOree'mar-t^n, n. a large kind of bee.

Hbrse'meat, a. provender for horses.

Haree'mYll,a. amtUttrnedby ahocee.
Btfrse'maacle. (hors'mos-sl) a. large muscle.
HVrse'play, (hSrs'pla) n. coarse, rough play.
HOrse'pond, a. a pond for horses.
Hdrse'iace, a. a match of horses in running.
Hfrse'iad-jsb. a. a root acrid and biting.
Hitaae'shoe, (btfrs'sbd) a. a shoe for hones.
Httrse'steal-fr, a. a thief who steals horses, [el.
Horse' way , ». a way by which horses may trav-
Horse'wblp, a. a whip to strike a horse with.
Horse' whip, a. a. to strike with a horsewhip.
Httr-ta'tien, a. exhortation ; advice. *
Hor'te-tlve, ) a. encouraging ; advising } con-
Hor'tMo-ry, j taining exhortation.
Hbr-tt-ciilt'u-ral. a. relating to horticulture.
Hdr'ti-calt-ure, (bor'ts-kult-yur) a. the art of
cultivating gardens.

mens of plants dried and preserved.

HoHjan'na, «. an exclamation of praise to God.

Hose, a. stockings ; covering for the legs.

Hoe'if r, (hft'zbf r) a. one who sells stockings.

HSs'pj-ta-ble, a. attentive or kind to strangers.

Hos'pj-ty-Me-nees, a. kindness to strangers.

Hos'pj-ta-bly, ad. with kindness to strangers.

Hos'pi-taJJhSs'pe-tal, P. Ja. Wb. Ktnrick; 8s'-
pt-tal, W. E. F. ; aws'pe-tal, 8. J.] *. a re-
ceptacle for the sick and poor.

Hos-pj-tal't-ty ,a. the quality of being hospitable

H8s'pj-tel-le r, a. a knight of a religious order.

Hds'pv-dBr. n. the title of the princes or gov-
ernors of Wallacbia and Moldavia.

Hfist, n. one who entertains another ; a land-
lord j an army ; a great number j the sacrifice
of the mass.

Host'age. a. one given in pledge for security
of performance of conditions.

Host 'fas, n. a female host ; a landlady.

*H8e'Hle, [hos'til, S. W. P. J. E. F. ,-bes'ttl,.fe.J
a. adverse ; opposite ; suitable to an enemy.

*H5s'tfle-]y, ad. in an adverse manner.

Hgs-tXI'j-ty, a. the practice of war : open wax.

H5s'a f r, (os'lfr) [Ss'ler, S. W. J. E. F. ; ost'l?r,
P. Ja. i hosier, Wb.] a. one who has the
care of horses at an inn. [eager.

H8t, a. having beat; fiery; furious; ardent;

HSt'bea, a. a bed of earth made hot, by the fer-
mentation of dung, for rearing early plants.

HSt'brained, (hSt'brand) a. violent ; furious.

Httch'pft, | a. a hash : a mixture ; a bodge*

H&ch'pOtch, | podge : ta lava, a commixture
of lands. [play.

H5t'-c5c-klef, (hot'-k8k-k!z) a. pi. a childish

Ho-tel', n. an inn ; a genteel lodging house.

Hq-UV Dieu' t (9-tSI'dett') [Fr.] a hospital, [ate.

H5t'h8ad-f d, (h&t'hSd-?d) a. violent j passion-

HBt'hBuse. n. an enclosure kept warm, for rear-
ing tender plants, and ripening fruits.

HBt'ly, ad. with heat j not coldly ; violently.

HoVness, a. heat ; violence ; fury.

HSt'spttr, n. a violent, passionate man ; a pea.

♦Hough, (h»k) [h5k, S. W. P. J. ; b8f, J5. Ja. ,•
h8k, or h5f, F.] a. the joint of the hinder leg
of a beast.

♦Hough, (bok) v. a. to hamstring j to cut up.

HSftnd, a. a dog used in the chase.

Hound, «. a. to set on the chase ; to hunt.

Htfur, (8ur) n. the 34th part of a natural day }
60 minutes ; a particular time.

Httfir'gttss, (»ftr'glss) a. a glass filled with sand
for the purpose of measuring time.

h\ «, X, 5,u, y, long} », «, *, », «, h «*«rt» 9, *, i, 9, ¥i y, e**«ir«.-4aie, far, fist, fill; hair, net}

Digitized by VjOOQIC

HOT 1

155

HUM

__d, ftor'hand) ». that part of a clock or
i which points out the hour, [paradise.
XVVrj, (hdu'rt) *. a Mahometan nymph of
HtturTy, f dur'l?) a. happening every hour.
HBurty, (tfurie) ad. every hour ; frequently.
HMr'pfite, (8ur'pl£t) n. a dial-plate.
ITdftfage, n. a fee paid for sheltering goods.
HBfise, «. a place of human abode; a family;

a race j a household j a legislative body.
Hbttse, v. a. to harbor ; to shelter ; to cover.
HSuse, v. n. to take shelter j to reside.
HB&se'break-e r, (hdus'brak-cr) n. a burglar.
Housebreaking, n. burglary.
HBuseMfc. n. a dog kept to guard the house.
HSuse'hSld, n. a family living together.
H3tiLse'hald-cr, «. an occupier of a house.
HaQseltfld-stufP, ». furniture of a house.
HS&se'keep-e r, n. one who keeps a house; a

woman or female servant that has the chief

care of a family.
House' kfiSp-jng, n. the management of a house.
HSuselSSk, n. a plant.
Houseless, a. wanting an abode or a house.
Httuse'maid, n. a female menial servant.
Hcfuse'rddm, *. space in a house.
Hduse'warm-ing, n. a feast or merry-making

upon going into a new house.
*House'wife, (huz'zjf, or hafis'wif) [hfiz'wif, S.

W. F.; hfiz'zjf. P. J.E. Ja.; hous'wlf, Wb.\ n.

tbe mistress or a family ; a female economist.
*House'wife-ly, (huz'zjf-l$) a. pertaining to do-

naestic economy ; economical. [my.

*House'wife-ry, (haz'zjf-r?) n. domestic econo-
HSGs'ing, n. a habitation ; a saddle cloth.
H5ve, imp. t. of Heave.

H&v'el, n. a shed ; a mean habitation ; cottage.
H5v'el, ». a. to shelter in a hovel.
*H*v'er, [huv»f r. JP. Ji F. Kenrick, Elphinston ;

hSv'er, 5. P. -E. Ja.] v. n. to hang in the air

overhead j to wander.
*H6v'er, ». a protection ; a shelter. [ner.

HttO, (h<$ft) ad. to what degree ; in what man-
HS<r-b6'jt, ad. nevertheless ; notwithstanding.
Hb<*'dy, Tt. a midwife : local.
Htt^-ev'tr, ad. in whatsoever manner; at all

events ; at least ; nevertheless ; notwithstand-
ing ; yet.

H5'w!?zer i n * a kmd of mortar or cannon.
Hfrftl, v. n. to cry as a wolf, or as one in distress.
H8*l, (hiffil) n. the cry of a wolf or dog.
HSftl'et, n. another name for the owl.
Hfrftl'ing, ». cry of a wolf or dog ; a horrid noise.
H8w-so-ev'er, ad. in whatever manner; al-
though; however.
H"d|, *. a small vessel, usually rigged as a sloop.
H<&, int. a vague exclamation.
Hob, w. the nave of a wheel. America.
Hub'bub, n. a confusion ; a tumult : vulgar.
Buck, v. n. to haggle in purchasing goods.
Huc'kle, (hfik'kl) n. the hip.
Hfic'kle-backed, (hfik'kl-bakt) a. crookbacked.
Hac'kle-b5ne, n. the hip-bone.
Hacks't^r, n. a retailer of small wares ; pedler.
Huckster, v. n. to deal in petty bargains.
Hiicks'tf r-age, n. dealing ; business, [gether.
Had 'die, v. a. to do in a hurry ; to throw to-
H'dd'dle, v. n. to press together in confusion.
Hud die, n. a crowd ; a tumult ; confusion.
Hiid'dler. n. one who huddles ; a bungler.
Hu-dj-bras'tjc, a. doggerel ; like Hudibras.
Hue, (ha) it. color ; tint ; a clamor ; a pursuit.
Huff, *. swell of anger or arrogance ; a bully.

Huft v. a. to swell ; to treat with insolence.

Huff, v.*. to bluster j to storm ; to swell.

HufFer, n. a blusterer ; a bully.

Huffish, a. arrogant ; insolent j petulant.

HafFjsh-ne'ss, n. petulance ; arrogance. r

Hug, v. a. to embrace fondly ; to bold fast.

Hue, it. close embrace ; a gripe in wrestling.

Huge, a. vast ; very great ; enormous.

Huge'ly, ad. immensely ; enormously ; greatly.

Hafe'nt ss, tt. enormous bulk ; vast extent.

Hfig*g>r-mug'ger, n. secrecy : bye-place : low.

m>gn+*8t t (hu'fe-nft) n. a French Calvintet

Hulk, n. the body of a ship ; an old vessel.

Hulk, v. a. to exenterate ; as, to hulk a hare.

Hulk'y, a. heavy, large, or unwieldy.

Hull, n. a husk ; a covering ; the body of a ship.

Hull, v. a. to peel off: to pierce the hull

Hull'y, a. having hulls ; husky.

HSm, v. n. to sing low ; to buzz ; to murmur.

Hum, v. a. to sing low ; to impose upon.

Hum, n. a buzzing noise ; a jest ; a hoax.

Hum, int. implying doubt and deliberation.

Hu'man, a. having the qualities of a man.

Hu-mane'. a. kind ; civil ; benevolent ; tender.

Hu-mane'Iy, ad. kindly ; with good-nature.

Hu-mane'n?ss, n. tenderness ; humanity.

Hu'man-Yst, n. a philosopher ; a grammarian.

Hu-man'j-ty, n. the nature of man ; mankind ;
benevolence; tenderness; philology.

Ha'man-Ize, v. a. to soften ; to render humane.

Hu-man-kxnd'. n. the race of man ; mankind.

Hu'man-ly, ad. after the manner of men.

♦Httm'ble, (hum'bl, or um'bl) [fim'bl, S. W. P.
J. F.; hum'bl . E. Ja. Wb.\ a. not proud;
modest ; submissive ; lowly of spirit ; low.

*Hfim'ble, v. a. to make humble ; to crush ; to
subdue.

*Hum'bIe-bSS, n. a buzzing wild bee.

♦Hum'ble-nSss, n. humility : absence of pride

*H5m'bl?r, n. one who humbles or subdues.

♦Hum'bles, n.pl. entrails of a deer. SeeUmbles

♦Hum'bly, ad. without pride ; with humility.

Hum'bug, n. an imposition : a low word, [gar

Hfim'bug, v. a. to cheat ; to impose upon : vul •

Hum'dram, a. dull ; dronish ; stupid.

Hum'drfim.n. n stupid fellow ; a drone.

Hu-mSct', Fl^-mSc'tate, v. a. to wet ; to moisten

Hfi-inec-tation, n. the act of wetting.

Hu-mSc'tjve, a. having the power to wet oi
moisten.

Hu'me-ral, a. belonging to the shoulder.

HQ'inid, a. wet ; moist ; damp ; watery.

Hu-mld'j-ty, n. moisture ; dampness.

Hy-mtl-j a'tiQn, n. act of humbling; abasement;
mortification.

Hu-mll'i-ty, n. freedom from pride ; modesty.

Hum'm^r, n. that which hums ; an applauder.

Hum'mjng, n. the noise of bees or flies.

Hum'mjng-bYrd, n. a very small bird.

Hum'mym?, n. pi. sweating places or baths.

♦Hu'mor, (yu'mur, or hu'myr) [yu'mur, 8. J9 .
J. F. Ja. ; yum'yr, P. ; hfl'mur, E. Wb.] n
moisture ; temper ; disposition ; whim ; face :
tiousness ; merriment; a pleasant kind of wit

*Hu'mor, (yu'mur) v. a. to gratify ; to indulge

♦Hu'mp-ral, (yu'mo-ral) a. relating to humors

*Hu'm9-r1st, (ya'mo-rlst) n. one who gratifies
his own humor ; a jester ; a wag.

♦Hu'mo-rofis, (yu'm^rus) a. jocose ; pleasant

♦Hu'mQ-rofis-ly. (yu'mo-ras-le) ad. jocosely.

*Hu / m9-rous-ness, (yu'm^rus-nCs) *. Jocu-
larity.

*Hu'mor-s6me, (yu'mur-sfiin) a. petulant j odd.

toten,sYf; mdVe,n8r,s«n- ban,bur,rille.— 9,9,e,|, soft; ^, §,5, f, hard. 9 as z ; x as gz ;-*nis.

If*-

BlfE

(yft'jner-s*in-lf) a*.

Hlmp. » a protuberance formed by ft crooked

fllaWsftck. a. ft crooked back; high shoulders.

Haawbicked, (hamp'blkt) or H&nch'lAcked,
(bUftch'sAkt) «. having ft crooked back,

Htncb, «. «. to jostle ; to crook the beck.

Hunch, ». ft bump : ft bunch.

»Hfte/dr*d, Thfin'orfd, F. J. £. F. Je.; hun'-
dred. *r ban'durd, Jr.; hfin'durd, &] •. ten
multiplied by ten.

•Htn'dred, a. tbe number 100 j pert of ft comity.

Han'drfdto, •. the ordinal of ft bundled,

Hone. mm. u * vf. of Hang.

Han't c r, (hang' j* r) «. ftn eafer desire or went of
feed j ft craving appetite ; ftny violent desire.

Honfcr, (hung'gc rj e. n. to feel hunger.

Hfin'ff red, (hfing'&rd) a. famished ; starved.

HbA's^Hy. (hfing'grt-Ie ) ad. with keen ftppetite.

Hftn'gry, (hjtag'grf) a. being in want of food.

H&aks, «. a covetous, sordid wretch ; a miser.

Hunt, *. a, to chase j to pursue ; to search for.

Ilfint, v. ft. to follow the chase : to search.

Bant. a, a pack of hounds j a chase j pursuit.

BSnt'f r, a. one that chases animals.

Hfint'jng, ft. the diversion of the chase.

H&nt'jng-hftn, *. bugle j horn to cheer hounds.

Hint rets, a. a woman that follows the chase.

Hants 'man, a. one who practises hunting.

Hftnts'nwn-ehXp, a. qualifications of a hunter.

Har'dle, n. a texture of sticks j a crate, [dies.

Hiir'dle, e. ft. to hedge, cover, or close with hur-

Hirda, or Hlrdj, a. pi. the refuse of hemp or flax.

Har'dy-gur'dy. n. a stringed instrument.

Hiirl, v. a. to throw with violence : to drive.

Hurl, v. a, to move rapidly j to whirl.

Hiirl, n. the act of throwing; a tumult; riot.

Hiirl? r. ft. one who throws or hurls.

HoVly-bur ly , a. a tumult j commotion ; bustle.

Hurrah', (hur-ra') «at. a shout of joy or triumph.

Har'n-eane, a. a violent storm ; a tempest.

H3r'rt-fr, a. one that hurries : a disturber.

Hfir'ry, «. a. to hasten j to drive confusedly.

Hfir'ry, e. a. to move on with precipitation.

Hfir'ry, a. tumult ; precipitation ; commotion.

Hfir'ry-ekfir'ry, ad. confusedly ; in a bustle.

HUrt, v. a. [mm. t. &. pp. hurt] to harm j to
wound : to injure.

Htirt, a. harm ; mischief; a wound ; injury.

Hilrt'?r, a. one that does harm : a wounder.

Httrt'ful, a. mischievous : injurious.

Hiirt'ful-ry, ad. injuriously; mischievously.

HUrt'fuJ-ness, a. injuriousness j harm.

Hiir'tle, v. a. to clash ; to skirmish ; to jostle.

HUr'tle, v. a. to push with violence ; to whirl.

Httr'tle-ber-ry, a. a whortleberry.

Httrt'lfss, a. innocent; harmless ; innoxious.

Has 'band, n. correlative to w{fe; a man mar-
ried to a woman ; an economist j a farmer.

H&s'band, v. a. to manage frugally ; to till.

Rtts'band-a-ble, a. manageable with frugality.

H&s'b^nd-m&n, a. a farmer : a cultivator.

Hfia'band-ry, a, tillage ; thrift ; frugality ; care.

Hash. iuL silence ! be still ! no noise !

Hash, «. sdll ; silent j quiet.

Hfish, v. a. to be still ; to be silent.

Hash, v. a. to still ; to silence ; to quiet.

Hfish up. v. a. to suppress in silence.

Httftb/mat-ey, (h&sh'm&n-c) a. a bribe to in-
duce secrecy or to hinder information.

Husk, ». tbe outmost integument of fruits.

H&sk, v. a. to strip off the integument.

Haek'ed, ft. bearing a husk.

Hftsk'i^nees.ft. the state of being 1

s'sy, (hfiz'z?) a. a sorry or worthless v
st'ingg, a. a court ; the place at meeting for

Hus-fkr' (hyz-zar') a. a kind of hone-eolelier.

Hus'gy.r- "

electing' a member of parliament m EmgSamd.
Hfis'Ue, (hos'sl) e. ft. to shake together.
*Hafwife, (hfiz'zif ) [hfiz'zjf, S. JP. P. J. E.

F. J«.] a. a female economist} a case for

needles, ace.
+HaVwjfe, (huz'zjf) v. a. to manage frugally.
♦Hfis'wife-ly, (h&x'sjf-tO a. thrifty : frugal.
♦Htts'wjfe-ly, ( hfiz'zif-Ie ) ad. thriffirjr.
♦Hfij' wjfe-ry, (hfiz'zjf-re ) a. domestic economy.
Hfit, a. a poor cottage : a temporary building.
Hfit, e. e. to lodge or place in nuts.
Hutch, a. a corn-chest ; a rabbit-box ; rat-trap.
Hutch, e. a. to hoard ; to lay up as in ft chest.
•Hoz-ztt', wHuz-za'/rhuz-zi', S. W. J. E. F.

Jo. i huz-za', P. frb.] mt. an exclamation

of joy or triumph.
*Ht.iz-zft', a. a shout ; a cry of acclamation.
*Hvz-za', v. a. to utter acclamation, [mation.
*Hvz-zt', v. «. to receive or attend with accla-
Hy'^-clnth, a. a flower ; a gem or mineral.
Hy-a-cln'thine, a. relating to hyacinths.
Ht'a-des, er m'ads, a. pi a constellation: the
Hy'a-llne, a. glassy j crystalline. [Seven Stars.
Hfb'rjd. a. mongrel ; or different species.
Hyb'ri-uofis, a. produced from different species.
Hy-dat'i-d8s, it. pi. little transparent bladders.
Ryfdra, a. [L.] a monster with many heads.
Hy'dra-g5gue§, fhl'dr%-g&gz) a. pi. such medi-
cines as occasion the discharge of watery hu-
Hy-dntn'ge-9, a. a plant and flower. [mors.
Hy'dr&nt, a. a pipe for discharging water.
Hy'drate. a. a chemical compound of which one

of the ingredients is water. [draultcs.

Hy-drau'lje, or Hy-dr4u lj-cjl, «. relating to by-
Hy-drttuljcs, n. the science of the motion and

force of fluids j the art of conveying water

through pipes.
Hy 'dro-ceie, [hl'dro-se^ S. J. E. F.

or hl-d»o-s8'l? , W.
a watery rupture.

Ja.

hlMro-s€l,
hI-dro4*'le, P.] a.

Hf-div-c8ph'a4fi 8 » «• & dropsy in tbe head.
Hy'dro-gen, a. a gas, which, <

oxygen, produces water.
Hy-aWg']

combined with

_ re-phyr, a. one versed in hydrography.
Hy-dry^gr&ph'i-cal, a. relating to hydrography.
Hy-drBg'ra-pby, a. the art of measuring and

describing the sea, its boundaries, Ace. ~ [ter.

y-drBl'o-ly, a. the science or description ofwa-

Hy'dro-mSn-cy, a. divination by water, [water.

Hy'dro-mel, a. a liquor formed of honey and
Hy-drfim'f-tf r, a. an instrument to measure the

extent, gravity, density, &c. of fluids.
Hy-dr8m'e-try, a. the art of measuring fluids.
Hy-dro-ph6'bi-8, r»il-d»-f3'b*-a, W. P. J. E.F.

Ja. i ni-dr^fy-De'a, &] a. a dread of water ;

canine madness.
Hy-dr5p'jc, Hy-drSp^i-cal, ft. dropsical j watery.

HUrylS l t1 C cal, | •• re,atin « to hydroatoties.
Hy-dro-stfttics, a. tbe science which treats of

the weight and motion of fluids.
Hy-dro-tho'rax, a. water in the cheat.
Hy-dr8t'jcs, a. pi. purgers of water or phlegm.
Hy'drous, a. watery ; containing water.
Hy'drus, a. a water-snake ; a constellation.
Hy-§'mal, or Hy'e-mal, [bl-€'mal. W. Wh.\ hl'-

e-mal, Ja. Todd, Ask, Dfche.] ft. T "

to winter.

a, #, I, o, ft, y, Umg } a, «, 1, 9, fi, J, thort ; a, ?, i, 9, u, y, obscure.— tin, far, flat, fall j hair, her j

Digitized by VjOOQIC

icit

157

IDE

Hf-e-msVfisft, «. act of wintering.

Hf-roa, n. a fierce animal, resembling a wolf.

Hy-grSm'f-ter, *• an instrument to measure the
degrees of moisture.

Hy^gro-ecope, n. an instrument to show the
moisture and dryness of the air.

Hfmea, ». the god of marriage ; a membrane.

*HV-mc-n5 al, [hl-m«-n8'al, | W. P. J. F. Ja. ;

*Hy-me-n8'an, [hl-me-nS'an, j hlm-e-ne'al, S.
JE.] it. a marriage song. [marriage.

*Hy-me-ne*'&l, *Hy-me-ne'an, a. pertaining to

Hf ma, (him) %. a divine song ; song of praise.

Hymn, (him) v. a. to praise in song ; to sing.

Hymn, (him) v. ». to sing songs of adoration.

Hym'nie, a. relating to hymns.

Hy"p, v. a. to make melancholy j to dispirit : (con*
traction of hypochondriac .-) vulgar.

Hy-pU4t-£e, ». a mutual change of cases.

Hy'per. «. a word often used in composition,
usually signifying excess.

Hy-pe'r'ba-t5n, ». a figure by which words are
transposed from the grammatical order.

Hy-pe'r'bo-1*, n. a section of a cone.

Hy-per'bpde, n. a rhetorical figure which ex-
presses more or less than the exact truth.

H?-per-b51'jc, Hy-p«r-b51'j-cal,o. like a hyperbo-
le or hyperbola ; exaggerating or extenuating.

Hy-pe r-b51'i-c*l-ly, ad. with hyperbole, [perbola.
Hy-pe r-bftVj-f orm, a. having the form of a by-
Hy-per'bo-IIst, ». one who hyperbolizes.
Hy-pe*r'b9-llse, v. n. to use hyperboles.
Hy-pe'r'ty-lize, v. a. to exaggerate or extenuate.
H| -per-be're-an, a. northern j cold.
Hy-pe r-dt-a-le'c'tic, a. exceeding the measure.
Hy-pe r-crlt'ic, ». a captious or uncandid critic.
Hy-per-crlt'j-cal, a. critical beyond reason.
Hy-pe'r'mf-tfr, it. something more than the

-ptr-phys/i-c&l, a. supernatural, [standard.

-per-sar-co'sis, ft. the growth of fungus,
xiy'phen. it. a note of conjunction, thus [-].
Hyp-nBt'jc, ft. a medicine that induces sleep.
Hyp'o-caust, n. a place for a furnace.

HJp^chon drej, (Mp-9 krin dyrz) n. pt. the twt>
spaces lying on earn ttits The epigastric region.

HJfJ-y-£hflri'dfi-a. n> mclnurfmly ; dejection.

♦Hyp-e chfin dr^ta, [hip reckon di^k* W* J\
J* F. ; hlp-jiO'k^jiHiri'^ki ft, E. ,■ lit pv kEn J -
rfr-f-^k, Jffif a. hypochondriacal.

*Bip y^hftndrf-iiCj a. one who is melancholy f
or disordered in nnngitiaf Jan.*

♦Byp-o-jhon-drl's.-c^l, .,-, n.-| m ■ rinty ; dispirit
ed ; disordered in the invagination.

*Hvpi o^han drta-c^ru, n* melancholy, ftion*

*Hfp-i?-£l]pn-drFfl.-filg t j»* hypochondriac arfec-

Hfp ij>-ci5i, n. an inspissated juice.

Hv-puc rj-sy, ». dissimulation \ raise pretence,

Hjp^-crTtBj 11. ;i .IL-TjiUIrr in Minnm, Sn\

Hsp-^-rrit jc, i a. dissembling , false - t iusin-

H}p^-crU'j-c.al, J cert; counterfeit.

Hi p-9-rrlt 'i-c?My, rtd. with dissimulation.

HyE>-3-gi-H trjc, a* seated in the lower part of the
belly, [pound.

HJp-?-£i?. urn, w. the p&ft of a. hniJncnu; under*

Hy-poViij-sIs, ft. persnnitlky ; snhstJiijce,

Hy-pv-rfit j -Cft, a. constitutive j personal.

m i'f-iit'j c^ii-iy, «. personally.

HJ-P--.I *-riu*e, [hi-pSt'eiiai, & IF. P. F. J*.
ft' Ik; hl^-tf-niis'j A'evrjrt 1 fiairlay, Jnbx*
sun,] s. the longest side of a right -angled trt*
angle.

Hy-poth'e-cate, v. a. to pawn ; to pledge.

Hy-p5th'e-sls, n. a supposition j a system as-
sumed but not proved.

Hy-po-thet'ic, i a. including an hypothesis or

Hy-po-thet'jc-al, ) supposition ; conditional.

Hy-p9-th«t'i-c?d-ly, ad. conditionally. s~~*

Hy'son, n. a species of green tea.

Hys'spp, or Hys'sop, [hlz'zyp, J. E.

op, [hlz'zyp, J. E. JaSi Mz-
W. F. i }"' — ° n - ' s

zyp, orhl'syp, W. F. ,• hl'sup, S.] «. a verti-

cillate plant ; an herb.
Hys-ter'ic, or Hys-tSr'ic-al. a. troubled with\fits.
Hys-tSr'ics, n. pi. fits peculiar to women.
Hj/s'te-rdn prUt'e-i-Qn, n. a rhetorical figure :

when that is last said, which was done flirt.

I.

Thb vowel / has two principal sounds; one
long, as in fine ; the other short, as in Jf*.

I is a numeral for one. It is also used as an ab-
breviation for id, as t. e., id est.

I, pr. of the first person ; one's self; objective
me ; plural we. objective us.

I-am'bjc, a. having a short and a long syllable.

I-am'bjc, ft. a verse composed of iambic feet.

I-a-tro-Wp/tjc, a. that cures by anointing.

I'bfz. ft. [L.] a wild goat.

Ib-l'dfM, ad. [L.] in the same place.

Mms, n. an Egyptian bird like the stork, [sugar.

Ice, ft. water congealed solid by cold; concrete!

Ice, v. a. to cover with ice ; to freeze.

Tee berg, i». a mountain or great mass of ic<
floating in the polar seas.

Ice 'blink, n. a dazzling brightness, caused by
the reflection of light from ice.

Ice built, (is'bnt) «. formed of ice.

Ice WJuse, ft. a house in which ice is reposited

Ich-neo'mon. (jk-nfi'mon) «. a small animal.

Uk<

l>li.jr- ous T (I kr?r-a^l a. serous; sanious; thin.
Ie}i-ihy-5l'9-^y T ra. Uie science of fishes.
Trli tliy-Bph'a-fiy, o. the practice of eating fish,
t c\-c\e, tl'sjk kl) b. a pendent shoot of ice.
Vet-nHs, {I'ae-n^} n. the state of being icy.
n-inc, n.ji covering of concreted sugar.
T'cfln, a. a picture or representation.
I-cSn'o-tlist!. ii. d breaker of images.
i-<-'<ii-i^c\7i± t\r t a. hr^aking images.
I-c^-nSgrfl-pliy.M. a description of pictures, but
T-cij-nSl >^y, ». the doctrine of representation
I-cp-sfiiriirj-9, it. in botany, a class of plants.
[c-tGri-eaL a. good against the jaundice.
J cy, n. full of ice; mid ; frosty ; backward.
Fd T (Id) c.iikfnf i'-.l \.\r I would.
I-du'a, it. ft mental image ; thought; notion.
T-dti-'ai, a. mental ; intellectual; imagined.
r-d-s';i]-t^in T n. the doctrine of ideal existence
T-ri^-iite, 'v, a- to form ideas.
T-dfi'al-ly, ad. intellectually; mentally.
fdfn, [L.] Uib Rime.

f -duntTE T f-den U-ctf } a. the same ; not different.
I-dentf-caMy, od. with sameness.
r-lcn tj Hrd-m unene8S.

T-den-tj-fi-catien, n. proof of identity.

mien, m j mdve, •», sto : bftll, Imr, rtle.— ^, 9, 9, & soft; £, g, 5, |, hard. 9 as z; x as gz,

i by Google

ILI

158

SLL

T-den'tj-fy, t>. a. to prove or make the same.

I-den'tt-ty, n, sameness ; not diversity.

Ides, *. a term of the Roman calendar, denoting
the 13th day of each month, except March,
May, July, and October, In which it is the 15th.

Id ist, [L.J that is.

Id-Hfc'ra-«y, n. peculiarity of constitution.

Id-j-o-cr&t'f-cal, a. peculiar in constitution.

Id'i-o-cy, n. want of understanding.

Id'j-om, n. mode of speech peculiar to a language.

Id-j-o-m&t'jc, | a. peculiar to a tongue j phra-

Id-i-o-mat'j-csl, j geological.

Id-HhP&tb'jc, a. original j primary.

Id-j-5p a-thy, ». a primary or original disease.

Id-j-o-gyn'cra-sy, n. a peculiar temperament.

Id'|-9t, n. a fool ; one devoid of understanding.

Id-j-St'ic, or Id-i-5t'i-cal, a. stupid ; foolish.

Id' j-yt-Ism, n. an idiom ; folly j idiocy.

Id'j-ot-Ize, v. n. to become stupid.

Idle, a. lazy; not employed: useless; trifling.

I'dle, v. n. to lose time in indolence.

I'dle, v. a. to waste ; to consume unprofitably.

I'dle-ness, n. laziness ; sloth ; trivialness.

I'dlgr, n. a lazy person ; a sluggard.

I'dly, ad. without employment j foolishly.

I'dol, n. an image worshipped as a god.

I-d51'a-ttr, n. a worshipper of idols j a pagan.

I-dsl'a-treas, «. a female idolater.

Id61'a-trlze, v. a. to worship idols j to adore.

I dSl'a-trlze, t>. n. to offer idolatrous worship.

I-d51'a-trous, a. partaking of idolatry.

I-d51'a-trous-ly. ad. in an idolatrous manner.

I-d5I'a-try, n. tne worship of idols or images.

I'dQl-Ism, n. idolatrous worship.

I'dpl-Ist, n. a worshipper of images.

I'd?l-lze, v. a. to love or reverence to adoration.

I'dol-i-ze r, n. one who loves or reverences.

I-dd'ne-ous, a. fit ; proper ; convenient.

I'dyl, (I'djl) n. a short poem j an eclogue.

/. E. for id est, [L.] that is. [though.

Jf, c. used as a sign of condition j suppose that ;

Ig'n?-ous, a. containing fire ; emitting fire.

Jg-nlf'?r-ous, a. producing fire.

Ig'nj-fy, v. a. to form into fire.

Ig-nTp'o-tent, a. presiding over fire.

Ig'nis f&Vu-us, n. [L.] a fiery meteor, called
Vtfill-with-a-wisp, or Jack-with-a-lantern.

Ig-nlte', v. a. to kindle ; to set on fire.

Jg-nlte', v. n. to become fiery ; to take fire.

Ig-nlt'i-ble, [jg-nlte-bl, W. P. J. F. Ja. ,• Ig'ne-
tlbl, S.] a. capable of being ignited.

Ig-nl'tign, (ig-nlsh'un) n. the act of igniting.

Ig-nlv'9-mous, a. vomiting fire.

jg-nd'ble, a. of low birth ; not noble j mean.

Jg-no ble-nSss. n. want of dignity or splendor.

]g-n5'bly, ad. ignominiously ; meanly.

♦ig-ne-mln'j-oiis, [Ig-nQ-mln'yus, S. W. E. F.
Ja. ; Ig-no-mIn'?-ii8, P. J.] a. mean ; shameful.

*Ig-n9-m^n'j-ous-ly, ad. meanly ; scandalously.

Ig'ng-mln-y, n. disgrace ; reproach ; shame.

lg-no-ra'mus, n. [L.] a foolish fellow j a vain
pretender.

Yg'no-rance, n. want of knowledge ; nescience.

Ig'no-rant, a. wanting knowledge j unlearned.

Ig'no-rant, n. one untaught or uninstructed.

Ig'no-rant-ly, ad. without knowledge.

Ignore', v. a. not to know ; to be ignorant of.

Ig-nSs'cj-ble, a. capable of pardon.

He, n. a walk or alley : properly aisle.

I'lfx, n. [L.1 the great scarlet oak. x

Il'l-ac, a. relating to the lower bowels.

Il'i-ac-pas'sion, (Tl'e-ak-pSsb'vn) »• a danger-
ous kind of nervous colic.

Ilk, a. the same ; each : used m Seotimnd,

111, a. bad j not good j evil ; sick j not tahealtb.

111, «. wickedness j misfortune j misery.

Ill, ad. not well j not rightly —111 is nssd in
composition, to express a bad quality $ as, ill-
formed, |rc

II, before words beginning with 1, is used for ia.

n-l&c'er-a-ble, a. that cannot be torn.

Il-l&c'ry-ma-ble, a. incapable of weeping.
Me*, (il-laps/) n. gradual i

jl-lapse',

*Jl-la'que-ate,"[ii-li'kw f -at, S. W. J. F. Ja,; p-
l&k'we-at, P.] v. a. to entangle ; to ensnare.
*lMa-que-a'tion, n. act of ensnaring; a snsie.
Il-l&'tiyn, n. inference j conclusion.
Il'la-tlve, a. relating to illation or conclusion.
IWit-tTvf* . n. that which denotes illation.
ll%-$tv#Af, mi, by illation or amclution.
ll-lin'ir?-lj[j' T u, ii.it lnijilabl« : cuiiswmble.
fl-LAird.t My, ml* w Ulk-ut dt!SorvtDg praJjus.

11-1 1" n\*U °- ctrntmry tu tow ; nut legal.
1-lf-gM'i-iy, n. cufitjiuiety to law.
|l-lt 'p^l-izt'j v„ a. to render illegal.
jl-l£ g?l-]y, atl. En a manner c^nlrary to law*
f 1- 1 £- " j; =.■ E-i lO-sh t %, ilie ftate of being illegal,

1-lC^-f-bll'p-iy, n* incapability of being read.

l-Jfiri-blOj a* that cannot Ti-f read.

H " i i My, ad, in a manner not to be road.

EMc-tittf-ma-cy, ji b slate of bti?lartly.
II- tt -if It j-»rnMU T a, I h if ii out uf wedlock.
Il-lviii-i-mnti;-, f. a + to rentier illegitimate.
Il-h. :.i J i mate-]y, adV not in wedlock.
Il-ti -£"4 i m ti^n T n, illegitimacy.
ll-J'i. j :j-ble a. thlit cannot be levied.
Ill'fftc&d, (11 Tlsti a. having an ugly fiuw,
111- (a vyred, (Il-fa rurd) a. deformed,

1-lifi i;t-.j1 % 'i. not libera] ; sparing ; mean.

l-llb-tr-5J'i-ty, ft. want of liberality.

1-lXb'er-al-ly, ad. disingenuously : meanly.

l-llc'jt, (il-lls'sit) a. unlawful j illegal.

l-H^'jt-nSss, n. unlawfulness.

l-nc'i't-ofis, (il-ns'sjt-iis) a. unlawful.

l-llin'jt-a-ble, a. that cannot be limited.

1-lYm'jt-ed, a. unbounded ; interminable.

1-IXm'jt-ed-ne'ss, n. exemption from bounds.

Mlt'^r-a-cy, n. want of learning.

l-llt'^r-ate, a. ignorant ; untaught ; unlearned

MTt'er-ate-nSss, n. want of learning.

ll'-llved, (Il'-llvd) a. leading a wicked life.
Ill-nat'ure, (\l-nat'yur) n. malevolence.
iH-natured, (11-nat'yurd) a. cross j peevish.
Ill-nat'ured-ly, (Tl-nat'yurd-le) ad. peevishly.
Ill-nat'yred-ness, (Il-nit'yyrd-nes) n. crossness.
Ill'ntss, v. sickness ; a malady ; a disorder.
Il-18|'j-cal, a. contrary to the rules of logic.
ll-lBe'j-cal-ly, &&• in an illogical manner.
Il-15g'i-cal-n6ss, n. contrariety to logic.
Ill'-sfarred, (Il'-stard) a. unlucky.
Xl-lude', v. a. to deceive ; to mock,
fl-lume', v. a..to enlighten ; to illuminate,
jl-lu'mj-natc, v. a. to enlighten j to adorn j to

illustrate.
{1-lu'mj-nate, n. one of a sect pretending to be

enlightened with superior knowledge.
H-lu-mi-n&'tl, or Jl-lU'mi-nlls. n. pi. members
of associations in modern Europe, hostile to
the existing religious institutions,
fl-la-m j-na'tien, n. the act of giving light ; lights

hung out as a token of joy ; brightness,
{l-lu'mj-na-tlve, a. affording light,
f Ma'mi-na-tor, n. one who illuminates, [adorn,
fl-lu'mine, v. a. to enlighten ; to decorate j to
il-lu'§i<?n, (jl-la'zhun) n. false show j error.
fl-Ia'sjve, a. deceiving by false show.

i 5, 1, 3, a, y , long i a, 8, 1, 8, fi, y, short ; a, «, i, v , y, ft obscure.— f ire, far, fftst, fall ; Mir, h«r ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

IMI

159

IMM

n-Wsjvt-ly, ad. In a deceptive manner.

D-Wijre-nesa, n. deception ; false appearance.

H-IS'io-ry, a. deceiving j fraudulent. {clear.

Il-lfistrate, v. n. to brighten ; to explain: to

i)-tys-tr&4iQn, n. an explanation ; elucidation.

Il-l&s'tra-tlve, a. tending to illustrate.

il-los'tra-tfve-ly, ad. by way of explanation.

{l-lfis'tra-tor, n. one who illustrates.

jl-lus'trj-ofis, a. conspicuous ; noble j eminent.

fl-lus'trj-ofis-ly, ad. conspicuously ; eminently.

gHus'trj-ous-ness, n. eminence ; nobility.

Ill'-wlll'. *. disposition to envy or hatred.

I'm, (Im) contracted from / am.

Im, used in composition for »», before mute let-
ters, is from the Latin, and corresponds to
em, which is from the French.

Im'age, ». a statue ; a picture ; an idol ; an idea.

Im'age, v. a. to copy by the fancy ; to imagine.

Im'a^gfr-y, or Im'ajge-ry, [Tm'a-j?r-re, W. P. J.
JF. Ja. j Im'aj-r?, S. E. Jrb.] n. sensible repre-
sentation ; pictures ; statues ; show.

Jm-Sg'jn-a-ble, a. possible to be conceived.

gm-ag'j-nant, a. imagining ; forming ideas.

fm-af'i-na-ry, a. fancied ; visionary ; ideal.

fm-ag-j-n&'tiQD, (im-mdd-jjn-a'shun) n. the fac-
ulty or power of forming Ideal pictures ; an
image in the mind ; conception ; idea : fancy.

Jm-ag'i-na-tlve, a. fantastic ; full of imagination.

f m-&|'jne, v. a. to fancy, conceive, contrive.

Im-ag'jn-fr, n. one who imagines.

jm-bank', v. a. to enclose or defend with a bank.

jm-bank'm? nt, n. a bank ; formation of a bank.

Im-b&tne', v. a. to bathe all over.

Jm-bfi^'ilejTim-bSs'il, J. JE. Ja. ; jm-b8s' jl, or Im-
bf-seU, W. P. F. ; Im-b?-s5l', S.] a. weak ; fee-

Im-bf-ctf'i-ty, n. weakness j feebleness, [ble.

Jm-bSd'dtd, a. enclosedjas in a bed.

jm-bdz'zle, v. a. See Embezzle.

Jm-bibe', v. a. to drink in j to draw in ; to admit.

im-blb'er, *. he or that which imbibes.
m-b)-bl"ti9n, (Im-b?-Msh'yn) n. an imbibing.
Im-bltt$r, v.a. to make bitter j to exasperate.

{m-bTt'tf r-? r, n. he or that which imbitters.
ra-b5d y, v. a. to form into a body ; to collect.
Im-b5d'y, v. n. to unite in a body ; to coalesce,
jm-bold'en, (jm-b5l'dn) v. a. to encourage.
jm-b<$r'd?r, v. a. to terminate : to bound,
fin-bosk', v. n. to be concealed.
Jm-bosk', v. a. to conceal ; to hide.
Jm-bd'som, v. a. to hold in the bosom.
Jm-biJund', v. a. to enclose ; to shut in.
*Jm-b8w', or Jm-bow', [jm-bbu', S. W. E. Ja. ;

jm-b5', P. J. JF.] v. a. to arch ; to vault.
Jm-W^'f r, v. a. to shelter. See Embower.
*|m-Ww'm?nt, n. an arch ; a vault.
Jm-brin'gle, v. a. to entangle.
{m-brsed 1 , v. a. [imp. t. & pp. imbred] to gener-
ate within j to produce.
Im'bri-cate, a. laid one under another, as tiles.
Im'brj-cat-ed, a. indented with concavities.
Im-brj-ca'tion, n. a concave indenture.
: m-brS^n', v. a. to make brown ; to darken.

m-br&e', (jm-brA') v. a. to steep ; to soak.

m-brute*, v. a. to degrade to brutality.

m-brftte', v. n. to sink down to brutality.

m-bue', (im-bu') v. a. to tincture deep ; to tinge.

m-burse', v. a. to stock with money.
: m-baroe'ment, n. money laid up in stock.
! rn-i-ta-bll'i-ty, n. the quality of being imitable.
Im'i-ta-ble, a. worthy or possible to be imitated.
Im'i-tate, v. a. to follow the manner, way, or ac-
tion of another; to copy ; to counterfeit, [ness.
Xm-i-t&'tion, n. act of copying; a copy; like-

Im'i-tS-tjve, a. inclined or tending to copy.

Im'i-ta-tor, n. one who imitates or copies.

Im'j-ta-tor-shlp, n. the office of an imitator.

Im'i-ta-trjx, ». she who imitates.

Im-m&c'u-late, a. spotless j pure ; undefiled.

jm-m&c'u-late-ly, ad. without blemish j purely.

Im-m&c'u-late-n&s, n. purity : innocence.

jm-mal'le-a-ble, a. not malleable.

Irn'ra^-nen-cy, n. internal dwelling.

Im'mgt-nSnt, a. intrinsic; inherent; internal.

Jm-m&n'i-f 6st, a. not manifest ; not plain.

Jra-m&n j-ty, n. barbarity ; savageness.

im-m^r-ce's'ci-ble, a. unfading.

[m-mar'ti^l, (jm-mar'shal) a. not warlike.

jm-misk', v. a. to cover ; to disguise.

fm-match'a-ble, a. not matchable ; peerless

Im-mj-tS'rj-al, <*• incorporeal ; unimportant.

Im-m$-tS'rj-al-I§m, n. spiritual existence.

Im-m?-tu'ri-9l-ist, n. a believer in immateriality

Im-ma-te-rj-ai'i-ty, n. distinctness from matter.

Im-mj-te'ri-ftl-ngss, n. immateriality.

Im-m^-te'rj-site, a. incorporeal ; wanting body.

Im-mjt-ture', a. not mature ; not perfect; hasty.

Im-m^-ture'ly, ad. too soon ; too early.

Im-mH&re'ness, Im-ma-tu'ri-ty, n. unripeness ;
incompleteness ; a state short of completion.

Im-me-gi-bil'i-ty , n. want of power to pass.

Im-ineas'u-rgi-ble, (im-mezh'u-ra-bl) a. immense;
not to' be measured ; indefinitely extensive.

Jin-moas'u-ra-bly, (jm-mSzh'ur-$-ble) ad. im-
mensely.

Im-mSaf'yred, (im-m5zh'urd) a. not measured.

im-me-ch&i'i-cal, a. not mechanical.

*lra-me"di-3-cy, n. absence of a second cause.

♦jm-me di-?te, [im-me'd?-9t,P. J. ,- im-me'dyat,
5. E. F. ; jm-me'de-at, Ja. ; jm-me'd^-^t, or
ira-mo'je-^t, T*'.] a. proximate; acting without
a medium ; not acting by second causes ; in-
stant; present. [stantly.

*Jm-mS di-?tte-ly, ad. without a medium; in-

*im-me'di-9te-n6ss, n. presence with regard to
time ; exemption from second causes.

Jm-med'i-ca-ble, a. not to be healed ; incurable.

Im-me-ld'di-ous, a. not melodious ; unmusical.

Im-m§m'9-ra-ble, a. not memorable.

im-m^-mo'ri-^l, a. past the tune of memory.

Im-m§-mo'ri-aMy ? ad. beyond memory.

Jm-mense', a. unlimited ; unbounded ; infinite.

jm-mense'ly, ad. infinitely ; without measure.

Jm-mSnse'n?ss, n. unbounded greatness.

im-mSn'si-ty, n. unbounded greatness ; infinity.

*|m-mSns'y-rai-bIl j-ty, ». impossibility of being
measured.

♦Jm-mSns'u-ra-ble, [jm-mgn'shut-ra-bl, S. W. P.
Ja.] a. not to be measured. [ured.

*Jm-mens'y-rate, (im-mens'yu-rat) a. unmeas-

|ra-mer|e', v.a. to put under water; to im-

Im-mgrse', v. a. to put under water ; to sink,
im-mer'sign. (jm-mer'ahun) n. the act of putting

or state of being below the surface.
Im-m?-th5d'i-cal, a. not methodical ; confused.
Im-mf-thod'j-cal-ly, ad. without method.
Im-me-thod'i-cal-ndss, n. want of method.
Im'mi-gr&nt, n. one who immigrates.
Im'mi-grate, v. a. to go to dwell in some place.
Im-mj-gra'tfyn, n. the act of immigrating.
Im'mj-nence, n. an impending danger.
Im'mi-nSnt, a. impending ; threatening ; near.

}m-mln'gle, (im-mlng'gl) v. a. to mingle ; to mix.
m-mj-nu'tion. n. diminution ; decrease, [ed.
{m-mls-cj-bll'i-ty, n. incapacity of being mix-
m-mls'cj-ble, a. not capable of being mingled.

mien, sir move, nbr, son j bull, bur, rtle.— g, 9, c, g, wftjQ, §, g, f , hard, f as z ; x as gz ;— tnto.

IMP

160

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Msion, (im-mlsb'un) *. act of sending in.

m-mlt', v. a. to send in ; to inject.

Bn-mR'i-fs-ble, a. not to be softened.

m-mli', v. a. to mingle.

m-mlx't-ble, a. impossible to be mingled.

m-mo-Ml'My, •• unmovableness.

m-mdd cr-»-cy, *. excess.

m-mftd'e r-* te, a. excessive ; extravagant.

nv-mBd'fr-tte-Iy, ad. in an excessive degree.

m-m5d'f r-yte-nfiss, a. want of moderation.

m-m5d-fr-ation, n. want of moderation.

m-m8d'fst, a. wanting modesty or delicacy.

m-m5d'e st-ly, ad. in an immodest manner.

m-m6d'e st-y, a. want of modesty or delicacy.

m'mo-late, v. a. to sacrifice ; to offer up.
Im-mo-li'tiyn, n. act of sacrificing; sacrifice.
Im'mo-la-tor, n. one tiiat offers in sacrifice.
Im-mo-men'tous, a. unimportant.

}m-m5r'sJ, a. not moral ; dishonest ; vicious.
m-mo-ral'j-ty> *. dishonesty ; want of virtue.
Jm-nior taJ, a. exempt from death ; perpetual,
m-mor-til'i-ty, n. exemption from death.

ru-mbr-t^l-i-ia tign, it. act of immortalizing.

m-mor'tal-lze, v. a. to make immortal.

m-mor't?l-Ize, v. n. to become immortal.

m-mdr tal-ly, ad. without mortality or end.

Im-mdv-a-bll'j-ty, it. steadfastness.

tn-mdv't-ble, a. that cannot be moved ; firm.

m-mdv'9-ble-ness. n. state of being immovable.

m-mdv'a-bly, ad. in a state not to be shaken.

im-mun-dlc/j-ty, n. uncleanness ; impurity.

m-mu'nj-ty, n. privilege; exemption; freedom.

m-mure',v. a. toenclose j to confine; to shut in.

m-mu'sj-cal, a. not musical ; inharmonious.

m-mu-ta-bll'i-ty, n. exemption from change.

m-mu table, a. unchangeable ; unalterable.

m-mn'la-ble-ness, n. unchangeableness.

m-mu'ta-bly, ad. unalterably ; unchangeably.
Jm-mu-ta'tion, n. change; alteration.
Imp, n. a subaltern or puny devil.

Imp* ». o. to !f"*-»»"»n ; tf> *»Tll^TS4».

Im-ui. i'b-Wc, x. not to lie softened nr appeased.
jiii-juci' 1 , a, a. to driver clo*e or Bafd*
J iti pfdni T r. ra- to jtnim - lo decorate with colors.
iiii-j»iir ^ { pu =paCj ft. a. to injure ; to make worse.
(m-pAJr\ ft. a. to be le**«iit*<J or ww a out.
{in pAir'i'r, &, he or thai whlrh irn pairs.
jm-pnl'a-ta^lGi f« not pleasing to the taste.
|m pEHi''j v. a. to em-.Juse with palAi ; to punisli

by lixkiff on a stake. See fnMflfr.
[in [mI |m.! IhL j iv, *u state of In? in y impalpable.
lm-pal 4 p?~bto» a. nni to be priven H by touch.
Im-p^nd'tipii, Ft. the Fkippnimul pu'*ence of the

body of Christ in tbe sacrameitla] bread,
[m-p&n ih.Ij '' «' Tti i'iiri>IL rbr I opanncl.
J,in-pftr'fi-dlse,, i?. if. to put in a statu of felicity.
[ra^pSr i-Ly, w. inequality ; fii»propurtion.
(m-pSirk 1 , p. n. to enclose with or fur a park.
Jia-piirtmce, n> license for dw-Say tti trial,
(m-plrt , v, a- to grunt ; to give 5 tu confer.
jm-pirtKil, ((iii-priij- frl>;>1) a, mm partial; equi-

talilt--, free from tt-purA in pans iust.
I iij.fHr'li;ili?t, a, QQfl ^ li..i- jiii|»iin;il. [bleness.

■Q-pUMi-il'Myt (im-par-*li?-aft-te) n. equita

m-par tial-ly, oth iv it li iiiLpartiulity ; justly.

to p&r'tj bits "■ conirMHijit'.iiMr . out partible.

ih-p^rt'mtm, ?» T cominniii<-;iU"h . disclosure.

jtt-]ja^w? bin, b, iiol U> lie passed , impervious.

m-f*lft'^-l«lp>-n68« t n f jiiea[Mibllity of passage.

■o-|iAH-iif-bTl'j-ty, d. exemption from suffering.

m-pa» sj-ble, a, Ineapable of ?uiTering.
! ({i-p&s'nj ble-nfsa, n. imparl? Ibi I iry.

ru-paVfif^n] (jm-paaljijn) tr, a. to ailVct strongly.

m-pfts%ion^to,o.stnmglyafi%cted;withotttfeeJ
in pm'-iifni-ittf,. f. a. to affect powerfiilly. [ing

fiiii ai',.iieiJ t {iin-'pash'iLiKi; p. a. animated.
[Ajs sjve, I.-, exempt from cturrVring.

m-p&«^ivc^iiCR« t a. state of being impassive.
! nt-p^^-ta [i^ ii, v- a mixture of substances.

m -pk*le ,, f . u. tu knead ; to paste j to lay an.

m-paiyiHe, b, intolerable ; not to be borne.

m-p^'tience, (jiu pailifns}^* want of patience}

\ t- limine nee of toniper ; eager u S is.
]m-|iiVinii[, i(ui-Tja Hh^ nt j u. Wit able to endore ;

li.ii . Ji:usiy ; eager; ardently desirous.
1m |ui tifnt, liKi-pi'j-hij-nij b. one 11 ho is restless.
fin pk Litut-ly, (iiu-|ja r siifnt-Jf)-ad. eagerly.
*|m |Hii rv-uj /.i tiyu, e, an absolute mastery.
*|Fo-pbi n/n He, ^ni-pftl'run^XjP.IFft. ,• un-pi'-
tn/ ufK, l/»?, J p* M. to gain one 1 * self the power
Of niiy seignior)".
l»i -piw 11 ^ r. u, to pawn j to give as a pledge.
|oi peach 1 , (jm-pf-di'j v-iti tuattuie; to censure.
j in peai li H-ble, a. nccu^alile ; chargeable,
jci] pfricli ^r, n. one who impeaches,
jm |u'ficb'frnint t n. public luxusauon : censure.
1 1 j L p«UP t (jm-par! )i. a. In si tinrn as with pearls.
jm-fk'F -i-3 bil p-ty, n. exemption from sin.
[m-ptrr- e.,i ijb\tt. exempt from possibility to sia.
[jxi 1 »> t -•' > ■ 1 ry. h, iLiiptCCUbillly,
|mTp8de J ] v, 'i. to ]jii]*ier ; tn let ; to obstruct.
I in pud t- cue jit, n r an obstruction : hinderance.
1 j l 1 |., " h I - 1 -iLj.ri.it 1 ? I, ti. himlering; obstructing.
im |h, Ai tjy-n, (im pt-dSsliW) n. hinderance.
|,ii |i. il j live, a. ca using hiuderance; obstruct-
jin-p"l , r. a. tu urpe furtt'ttrd * to press on. [ing.
tin pfl Ipnt, (J, ImpeUing ; urping onwards.
li, ].. 1 1- in, ? i. a power liiat drives forward.
1 «■ 1 1 |" I'b.r, n, one that impels.
jiup-'iL , i\ n. la nttut up; to enclose.
[m>pend , s. a. W uang ovet; to be at hand.
I;; |;;j '• r r ; L ' r e : j ,.. U.e state of hanging over.

[m-pttid put, ■- iiLJiiitupat; banging over.
|lji shinl i ■ 1 j^-, a. Imiigiug over : near at hand.
Jm-pe'ii 1 tr;i bil'j ty p ». the facing impenetrable,
fm-ptn v : «r^ ble, a. ibnteaanot be penetrated ;
impervious ; not to be taught, affected, or
1 in 1 m ■ 1 1 . mpenetrable.

[111 -pfii't-trg ble-nfiif, w. the quality of being
[m p ■■■» e-Eri-bly, nrf. with iui|H tietrableness.
I m -;»■'■ 1 1 j-ii'iice, t tt. nbduriiry; want of peni-
(mi jn'h j ii'ii-i'y, ji te j ire or contrition.
j«i"lj'< [i^rit, rr. noi penitcrit ; obdurate,
j p ■ ■ 1 1 ' 1 i4"iLt T it.un ohdurnie^Tinlnimbled sinner.
l>. n 1 1." (i 1 \\. ati. wiihoin [H'Tittence.

pe li ' tun j & T ti I Willi I i n « w I u p* .
■pvr a-livej o. rommandiiiR ; authoritative.
-pi?ra-ETve-ly, ad. in a commanding style,
■ptr-c^p'lj-blc, a, not lobe perceived ; small.
-prr-cep \\ blu fittis t it. im perceptibility,
per-c^p'tjj-hlyi «rf f without bt ng perceived,
pr r-clp'i f at, a , n ot h rt v j n 7 pe wseption.
Pit fit bil j-iy, n. hinteof b- int,'imperdiWe.
I in pifr di-ble T a. not to be destroyed or lost,
itn-peyfect, o, not perfeel; defective; frail.
I'm (ii . r-fOc tii;m, n. a defect ; a failure; a fault.
Jjii-p.^r'ftci-h, rxJ. not compietely ; not fully.
jtn-pi'rfct-t-ues?, n. a Ihiliire ; a defect.
I in f H t I-/ ni ble t ti t not to be bored through.
Im ptir'fn-fit-^El, a. uoi pierced through,
jm [Hir f^ri r lii?n, a* slate of being closed.
jm-pe'n-al, a. JUhUing to an empire or an em-
furor ; royal ; regal \ monarchical.
fin prii-il-lWi, ft. one tielonpng to an <
[m -pj-Ti-al-Jy, nuf. in an impe-rial 1

1, e. 1, 5, ft, y, long i a, 8, 1, 8, tt, f, short ,• a, ?, U 9» V» y» obscure — ^ftre, far, fist, fill j Mir, Mr;

IMF

161

IMP

8

nvp*'rj-ai-ty, n. imperial power.

m-pSr'{l, v. a. to taring into danger. [gant.

m-pirj-oag, a. authoritative j haughty ; arro-

m-pS'ri-ofis-ly. ad. in an imperious manner.

m-pS'ri-o&s-ness, n. authority ; arrogance.

m-per'jsh-a-ble, a. not liable to perish.
Im-pt'ri-vM In im-pl'ri-0, [L.] a government

within a government.
Jm-pSr'ma-ne'nce, n. want of duration,
jm-pe'r-mf-a-bll'i-ty, n. the being impermeable,
jm-per'mf-a-ble, a. not to be passed through,
jm-pfer'son-tl, a. not varied by persons.

im-per-eon-iU'i-ty, n. want of personality.
m-per'sQn-al-ly, ad. without personality.

Jin-pSr'son-ate, v. a. to personify.

'm-per-epi-cQ'j-ty, n. want of perspicuity.

im-pf r-splc'y-o&s, a. wanting clearness.

Im-per-sua'si-ble, (Im-p?r-swa'zf-bl) a. not to
be moved by persuasion.

Jm-per'ti-nSnce, Jm-per'ti-nSn-cy, n. that which
is of.no weight ; intrusion ; trifle ; rudeness.

Im-pgr'tj-nSnt, a. of no weight ; importunate ;
intrusive ; meddling ; foolish ; trifling ; rude.

Jm-pgr'ti-nent, n. a meddler ; an intruder.

jm-per'ti-nSnt-ly, ad. intrusively ; rudely.

lrn-p? r-tr&n-si-bll'i-ty^ n. unpassableness. [ed.

Im-p$ r-tiirb'a-ble, a. incapable of being disturb-

m-pe'r-tur-ba / ti9n, n. calmness ; tranquillity.

' m-p? r-tiirbed', (Im-p?r-tUrbd') a. undisturbed.

: m-per'vj-ous, a. impenetrable ; unpassable.

'. m-pcir'vi-oiis-ry, ad. impenetrably ; impassably.

'. m-pe'r'vi-oiis-ness, n. the being impervious.

ton-pt-tlg'i-noSs, a. covered with scabs.

Im'pc-tra-ble, a. possible to be obtained.

Im'pf-trate, v. a. to obtain by entreaty.

Im-pe-tra'tiQn, n. act of obtaining by prayer.

Im'pt-tra-tive, a. able to obtain by entreaty.

Im'p$-tra~tQ-ry, a. beseeching ; entreating.

Jm-pSt-^-os'i-ty, n. violence ; vehemence.

Jm-pSt'y-ous, (im-pSt'yv-us) a. violent; forci-
ble; fierce: vehement of mind ; passionate.

!m-pgt'u-oas-ly, ad. violently j vehemently.

jm-pSt'y-ous-nesg, n. violence ; fury.

/si'pe-e&r, n. f L.] violent effort, force, or stroke.

*Im-piSrce', um-pSrs') v. a. to pierce through.

*|m-pi6rce'a-hle, [im-per'sj-bl, W. P. Ja. / jm-
per'sp-bl, 5.] a. not to be pierced.

lm-pl'$-ty, n. want of piety; irreligion.

Im-plg'no-rate. v. a. to pawn ; to pledge.

Im-pig-no-ra'tion, ». the act of pawning.

im-plnge', v. *. to fall or strike against ; to clash,
ra-pln'guate, (im-plng'gwat) v. a. to fatten.
m'pi-ouS) a. irreligious ; wicked ; profane.
Im'pj-oas-ly, ad. profanely ; wickedly.
Im'pi-o&s-ness, n. impiety ; irreligion.
Jm-pla-ca-bll'j-ty, n. irreconcilable enmity.
I ra-pl&'ca-ble, a. not to be appeased or pacified ;

inexorable ; malicious ; constant in enmity.
Im-ptiL'ca-ble-nSss, n. state of being implacable,
fm-pla'ca-bly, ad. with malice ; inexorably.
lm-plant', v. a. to plant ; to insert ; to engraft.
Im-plan-ta'tion, n. act of implanting.
Im-pl&u'sj-ble, a. not plausible or specious.
tm-plau si-bly, ad. without show of probability.
Jm-ptead', (jm-pl6d') v. a. to accuse ; to indict.
Im-plead'tr, ». one who indicts another,
jm-plidge', (jm-plej') v. a. to gage ; to pawn,
fm'ple-ine'nt, n. an instrument ; a tool ; a ves-
Im-ple'tien, n. the act of filling ; fulness, [sel.
Im'plex, a. intricate ; complicated.
Im'plj-cate, v. a. to entangle, infold, involve.
Im-pli-ca'tiyn, *• involution ; a tacit inference.
Im'plj-ci-tjve, a. having implication.

Im plj-ca-tjve-ly, ad. by implication.

r m-pUc'it, a. inferred j tacitly comprised ; found-
ed upon the authority of another.

,m plTn'ft ly, mU in an implicit manner.
nv[ilji, ji-rik-ii-. m. (bug -tate of being implicit.
m \\\i t*i I), ad. b\ implication.

!m jiht-ri lii/ii, u, ".i.lintation; supplication.

'. m [A'trv , v t a r hi suvpl icate ; to entreat ; to beg.

m pliir'cr, n. mi 1 ivtin implores.

i m -piijinfj , .jm-itLujhti') a. without feathers,
m-ptfiagfl', f.\ ii. tu I'JuDge; to hurry into.

: m .-ill j ,if.d. in Lnvi.!\ e by implication, [rupt.

m-j..ii Siiij, in* |pi. '/.u\v. a. to poison; to cor-

m |i'ii >"\i in'-nt, ». i In! act of poisoning.

m-|M.l \-cy,fi. tiu[>ru'U nee; indiscretion.

;m-py lur \ n. rK>t |H>lrte j rude ; uncivil.

Iro-pv Lit.- i|.-> 7 it. u .nit of politeness.

Im ■[ • B I i-tic , q . inipni clont ; indiscreet.

Im i' I i t ,.. I ■, , 4i,,', qii hout art or forecast.

|m p6n ilpr -^-blu, a. tfiut cannot be weighed.

jm tftoktAft-ifaj a. void of perceptible weight.

Im-[ri il^ j [\ , n, Hvant of porosity ; closeness.

Im-por'mis u, t'n l Q-oni pores; close ; solid.

Jm-pori', o. a. to briiig from abroad ; to imply ;
to infer ; to signify ; to concern.

Im'port, [Im'pSrt, S. W. P. J. E. F.; Im'pSrt,
or im-p5rt', Ja.] n. importance; moment;
meaning : tendency ; any thing imported.

Im-port'H>le, a. that may be imported.

*Im-por tance, n. consequence j moment.

*Jm-pbr'tant, [im-por'tant, S. P. J. E. F. ; jm-
portant, Ja. ; im-por'tant, or jm-p5r'tant, W.\
a. momentous; weighty; forcible.

♦Jm-pbr'tant^y, ad. weightily ; forcibly.

Im-ppr-tation, n. the act of importing.

Im-port'^r, n. one who brings in from abroad.

Im-port'u-iia-cy, n. the act of importuning.

jm-ptfrt'u-nate, (jm-pBrfyy-nat) a. incessant in
solicitation ; urgent ; pressing. [tion.

Jm-piirt'u-nate-ly, ad. with incessant solicita-

fm-pbrt'u-nate-nSss, n. incessant solicitation.

Im-p9r-tune', v. a. to tease ; to solicit earnestly.

Im-pvr-tune', a. vexatious ; unseasonable.

Im-por-tu'nj-ty, n. incessant solicitation.

{m-pds 'a-ble, a. that may be imposed.

|m-p5se', v. a. to enjoin as a duty ; to lay or put
on. — To impose on, to deceive.

Jm-pof y ?r, n. one who imposes.

Im-po-sI"ti9n, (Tm-pp-zlsh'un) n. act of laying
on ; constraint ; cheat ; imposture.

lm-pos-sj-bll'i-ty, n. impracticability.

Jm-pSs'sj-ble, a. that cannot be ; not possible.

Im'pdst, n. a tax ; a toll ; part of a pillar.

*Jm-post'hu-mite, (jm-post'o-mfit) [im-pos'tu-
mat, S. E. F. Ja. ; jm-pSs'chy-mat, W. J.] v. n.
to form an abscess ; to gather. [scess.

^{m-post'hu-mate, v. a. to afflict with an ab-

*{m-post-hiji-ma'ti9n, n. the act of forming an
abscess.

*lm-p5st'hume, (im-pos'tum) [im-pSs'tQm, S.
E. F.Ja. i im-pos'thum, W. J. ; im-post'hum,
P.J n. a collection of purulent matter in a
cyst ; an abscess.

*im-p5st'hume, v. n. to breed an imposthume.

Im-pSs't^r, n. a false pretender ; a deceiver.

fm-post'ure, (im-pSst'yvr) it. deception ; fraud.

Im'po-tence, ) n. want of power ; inability ;

Im'po-ten-cy, \ imbecility; weakness; inca-
pacity ; defect.

Im'po-t5nt, a. weak ; feeble ; wanting power.

Im'p9-tent, n. one who is infirm or feeble.

Im'po-tent-ly, ad. without power ; feebly.

Im-pb&nd', v. a. to enclose as in a pound.

r;mtTf,iHr,sAn;WUl,bttr,rule.-g, ^,5,5, »ofl }(},$&& hard. BosEjxasgxj-tnto.
14*

IMP

m-pbv'crish, a. a. to make poor; to
m-poVeHsb-ment, ». redaction to poverty.
m-ptf"'c r, v. a. See Empower.
m-pric-ti-ee-bn'j-ty, ». impossibility,
m-prlc'ti-es-ble, a. impossible ; untractable.
m-prtc'tj-ca-ble-ness, *. impossibility,
m pit-cite, v. a. to invoke or call for evil.
Im-pre-ca'ticn, ». invocation of evil: a cone.
Im'prc-ca-to-ry, [Im'prf-ka-tyr-f, W. P. J. F.
Ja. } jm-prtk'a-tvr-f , & ; Ym'prf-ka'tor-f , JE.]
a. containing wishes of evil.
m-prSgn', tfm-pren') v. a. to impregnate,
m-preg'ne-ble, a. not to be taken ; unmoved,
ra-preg'na-bly, ad. in an impregnable manner,
m-preg'nite, v. a. to make pregnant or prolific,
m-prf g'nete. a. impregnated,
m-pr* g-na'tipn, n. tbe act of impregnating,
lra-prt-scrlpt'j-ble, a. independent of prescrip-
tion ; not to be aliened or lost.
}m -press', v. a. to stamp ; to fix deep j to force
m 'press, n. a mark ; stamp ; figure ; device.
Im-prts-sj-bll'l-ty, n. the being, impressible,
m-press'j-ble, a. that may be impressed,
ni-pres'sion, (im-prfish'yn) n. a mark made by
pressure j a stamp ; an image fixed in the
mind ; efficacious agency ; operation ; influ-
ence 5 effect ; an edition of a book. [sion.
im-press'jve, a. susceptible; making impres-
m-press'jve-ly, ad. in an impressive manner.
m-pr£ss'jve-ne'ss, m. quality of being impress-
ive.
Jm-press'mf nt. n. act of forcing into service,
gm-press'ure, (im-presh'vr) n. an impression.
jm-pr«v'H?n-cy, n. incapability of prevailing.
Jm-pri-m&'tifr, n. [L.I a license to print.
Im-prVmU, ad. [L.] in the first place.

Im-prlnt', v. a. to print j to fix on the mind,
m 'print, n. the designation of a place where
a work is printed. [confine.

Im-prts'on, (jm-prlz'zn) v. a. to shut up: to
Jm-prls'on-me'nt, (im-prlz'zn-m£nt) n. confine-
ment; [likelihood.
m-prSb-a-bll'j-ty, n. want of probability ; un-
m-prSb'a-ble, a. unlikely ; hardly credible.
m-pr5b'a-bly, ad. without probability,
m'pro-b&te, v. a. not to approve.
m-proD'j-ty, n. want of honesty ; dishonesty.
m-pr9-fi"ci?nce, (Im-prp-ttsh'fns) n. want of

improvement.
Jm-pr5f jt-a-ble, a. not profitable ; vain.
Im-prdmp'ttf, n. an extemporaneous composi-
tion. — ad. without study.
Jm-prop'? r, a. not proper ; unqualified ; unfit.
Im-pr8p'c r-1 y, ad. not fitly ; not properly, [tious.
im-pro-pI // tious, flm-pro-plsh'ys) a. not propi-
Im-pry-pOr'ttyn-a-ble, a. not proportionable.
Im-pr^-pOr't^n-ate, a. not proportionate.
Jm-pro'prj-ate. v. a. to put the possessions of

the church into the hands of laymen.
Im-prS-prj-a'tion, a. act of impropriating ; an al-
ienation of the possessions of the church.
Jm-pro'prj-i-tor, fhn-prS-pre-a'tur, S. W. J. E.
F. Ja.; im-pr5'pre-a-tur, P. Wb.] n. a lay-
man that has possession of the lands of the
church.
Im-pro-prl'e-ty, n. unfitness ; want of propriety.
Im-prps-pSr'j-ty, a. want of prosperity.
m-prSs'pt r-ofis, a. unfortunate ; not successful.
m-prSs'pt r-oas-nSss, n. ill fortune,
m-prdv-a-btt'j-ly, n. capability of improvement,
m-prov't-ble, a. capable of improvement,
m-prove', v. a. to make better ; to augment ;
to increase.

Im-prove', v. a. to advance in goodness.
fm-pf6ve'ment, a. act of improving; prot
from good to better : melioration ; tastroction.

im-prov'$r. a. he or that which improves,
m-prdv'j-denee, «. want of forethought.
{m-prcV'j-dent, a. wanting forecast : careleM.
m-pr&v'i-dent-ly, ad. without forethought.
Jm-prtt'dc nee, m. want of prudence ; indiscre-
tion,
fm-prtt'dent, a. wanting prudence ; indiscreet
Jm-prtt'd? nt-ly, ad. without prudence.
Im'py-dence, a. shameleasness ; immodesty.
Im'py-dent, a. shameless ; immodest ; saner.
Im'pu-d6nt-ly, ad. without modesty j saucflY .
Im-pu-dlc/i-ty, a. immodesty.
Jm-pfign', (jm-pmn') rim-pan', S. W. J. *• £•
Ja. } ^m-p*n',P. &**£*.] v. a. to attack;
to oppose.
Im-pyg-na'tion, a, opposition ; resistance.
lm-pagn'er, (im-pun'vr) a. one who impugn".
Jm-pa'ts-sanee, [im-pQ'js-sane, & W. J. F. Ja.;
Im-pu-Is'sans, P. IF*.] n. impotence ; wetx-
ness.
Im'p&lse, n. communicated force j impression.
;m^n!'=1;in t ct of impelling ; impulse,
n i | tii l s | \ t r at mpelling ; moving ; impellent.
m [nii aiv*-, ft. impellent cause or reason.
! m-iiiii <\\ .- i.i , nL by impulse,
n i - 1 . - "j 1 1 1 ■ t y , tt. i xeniption from punishment.
ni-fiuM" , a. n->i pure; unholy; foul; lewo.
m fiu r . w, ad, with impurity,
n. pure iifse, ) i. want of purity or sanctity ;
n. i>ii rj t>, i lewdness; filthiness.
m juir i'.' to color as with purple,

m -|.u[ | Wo, d, that may be imputed. IJ*
m -[■■■■ i Mr- ii. 4, *. quality of being impu»-
iii |!" ii FjiH, ft. act of imputing ; censure,
ni-jiui p ijve 1 a. that may impute.
irj -j.sat ri-tivc-ty, ad. by imputation.
m-Iinti.-', r. n, to charge upon; to attribute,
m-niit'f r, m, lie that imputes.
:m-pu -tr> a. not to be corrupted. _

In r jr* pjnUhj ihe place where any thing v
^.—■uiiii Uxi — n ; not without. .

In, ad. within some place ; not out.—/* » "gj
used in composition, commonly as a paruac
of negation ; as, inactive,
In-a-bil'j-ty, n. impotence; want of power.
In-frc-cSs-sj-bll'Hy, n. state of being to* 5 *??*"
In-ac-cSs'sj-ble, a. not to be approached, iwj-
In-ac-cSs'sj-bly, ad. so as not to be approacnea.
In-ic'cu-ra-cy, n. want of accuracy,
tn-ae'eu-rate, a. not exact ; not accurate.
In-ac'cy-rate-ly, ad. not correctly.
Jn-ac'tiQn, n. want of action ; idleness,
jn-act'jve, a. not active ; indolent ; slugjpsn-

ln-ud'«-qu9te, a. not adequate ; defective.

ln-ad'$-quate-ly, ad. defectively; not com-
pletely.

In-rtd'e-quate-ness, n. defect of proportion.

tn-ftd-equa'tion, a. want of correspondejice.

In-ad-mYs'sj-ble, a. not to be allowed or aa-
mitted. .

In-ad-ver'tence, ) a. carelessness ; negligence ;

In-ad-ver'ten-cy , ] inattention ; act or effect m
negligence.

In-acf-veVtent, a. negligent ; careless.

In-ad-v^r'tent-ly, ad. carelessly ; negUgenuj-

In-ftf-fa-bll't-ty, a. reservedness in conversaU "'

In-affa-ble, a. not affable ; reserved.

% «, | J, tt, f , tsar ; a, «, t, 8, a, «, ehort} a, e, i, o, u, y, obeenre.— lore, far, fiat, fall ; hUr, WH

mc

163

INC

In-Wen-a^le, (in-al'yfn-a-W) a. Unit cannot
be alienated or granted to another.

fn-al'ien-a-ble-nSas, (jn-al'yen-a-bl-nes) ». the
state of being inalienable.

In-U-i-ment'al, a. affording no nourishment.
n-al't?r-a-ble, a. not to be changed or altered,
n-am-o-ft'to, [jn-am-o-rtL'to, J. F. Ja. ; in-am
o-rS'to, P. £.] n. one in love.

|n-&ne', a. empty ; void j useless.

fn-fcn'i-mSte, v. a. to animate : to quicken.

jn-an'j-mate, or {n-an'j-ma-tea, a. void of life.

Xn-*-nY"ti9n, (In-t-nlsh'un) ». emptiness.

{n-an'j-ty, n. emptiness ; void space j vanity.

jn-ap'pf-tence, a. want of appetence or appetite.

Jn-ap-plj-ca-Ml'My, a. unfitness for the purpose.

|n-ap'plj-ca-ble, a. not applicable ; unfit.

in-&p-p]j-cfi'tion, a. indolence; negligence.

fn-ap'po-ette, a. not apposite ; unsuitable.

In-ap-pre cj-a-ble, a. that cannot be appreciated.

In-ap-pre-hentoj-ble, a. not intelligible.

jn-&p-pre-hen'sjve, a. not apprehensive.

In-ap-prS'prj-ate, a. not appropriate j unfit.

fn-SLpt j-tude, n. unfitness.

jn-ar'a-ble, a. not capable of tillage.

In-arch', v. a. to graft by approach.

In-ar-tlc'y-latte, a. not uttered with distinctness.

In-er-tlc'u-late-Iy, ad. not distinctly.

In-ar-tfc'^-late-ness, n. want of distinctness.

In-ar-tYc-u-II'tion, n. indistinct utterance, [less.

(n-3r-tj-fi"cial, (jn-ar-te-flsh'al) a. plain ; art-

Jn-ar4i-n"cial-ly, (in-ar-t?-flsh'al-*) ad. with-
out art ; in a manner contrary to the rules of

In-as-mfich', ad. seeing ; seeing that. [art.

Yn-at-ten'ttyn, ». want of attention ; nfeglect.

In-at-tSn'tive, a. heedless ; careless : negligent.

In-at-tSn'tjve-ly, ad. without attention.

in-au'dj-ble, a, not to be heard ; void of sound.

ln-au'gu-ral, a. relating to inauguration.

in-au'ggr-lte, v. a. to consecrate ; to induct.

Jn-au-gu-ra'tion, n. investiture by solemn rites.

Jn-au'gy-ra-to-ry, a. respecting inauguration.

In-au-ra'tipn, n. act of covering with gold.

In-au-spV'cious, (In-aw-sptoh'us) a. unfortu-
nate ; unfavorable.

In-&u-spl"ciou£-ly, (In-aw-splsh'us-ls) ad. with
ill omens ; with bad fortune.

In-au-spl"cioys-n6ss, (In-aw-spTsh'as-ne's) n,
the state or quality of being inauspicious.

In-be'ing, n. inherence; hiseparableness.

In'tfrn, a. innate ; implanted by nature.

fn-breatfied', (jn-brStftd') a. inspired ; infused,

In'brSd, a. produced or generated within.

In-brSSd', [imp. t. & pp. inbred] v. a. to produce ;

In'cq., n. an ancient Peruvian king, [to raise.

In-cSge', v. a. to coop ; to shut up ; to confine.

in-cife'mrnt, n, confinement in a cage.

jn-caT'cu-la-ble, a. that cannot be calculated.

In-ca-lea'cence, a. an increasing warmth.

In-can-des'ccnce, a. a white, glowing heat.

In-can-dee'c?nt, a. white or glowing with heat.

In-cart-ta'tion, n. a charm ; an enchantment.

?n-cant'a-to-ry, a. enchanting j magical.

In-c&n'tyn, e. a. to unite to a canton.

in-ca-pa-Ml'j-ty, Jn-ca'pa-ble-ness, n. inability.

!n-ca'pa-ble, a. not capable ; unable ; unfit.

Tn-ca-pa'cious, (In-ka-pS'shus) a. narrow.

In-ca-pa'cioas-neas, (In-ka-pa'shus-ne's) a. nar-
rowness ; want of containing space.

In-ca-p&c't-tate, e. a. to disable ; to weaken.

In-ca-pif-HE'tipn. a. disqualification.

Tn-ca-p*e'Ky, a. inability ; want of capacity.

In-car'ce-rite, v. a. to imprison ; to confine.

In-car'cf-rate, a, imprisoned ; confined.

n-ear-ee-ii'tion, a. imprisonment.

h-carn', v. a. to cover with flesh.

n-carn', v. a. to breed flesh.

n-eilr'nate, v. a. to clothe or imbody with Ae>

n-car'nete. a. clothed or imboqied in flesh.
! n-cir-ni'tipn, ». act of assuming body or fle

n-car'na-tlve, a. producing flesh.

n-case', a. a. to cover ; to enclose ; to enwrw .

n-cas'tel-la-tcd, a. enclosed in a castle, {less.

n-cau'tioos, (in-kaw'shus) a. unwary ; need"

n-cau'tious-ly, (in-kaw'sjius-la) ad. unwarily.

n-cau'tious-nSas, ». want of caution.

n-cend', v. a. to stir up : to inflame.
*|n-c6n'di-*-ry, [jn-seh'dc-a-rf , p. J. Ja. / jn-
sSn'df-a-r?, or jn-sen'jc-a-rf, W.\ in-seh'~
dyar-$, S. E. F.] n, one who maliciously sets>
houses or towns on fire ; a fomenter of strife.
*Jn-c6n'di-a-*ry» a* enkindling strife, &c.
In'cgnse, n. perfume exhaled by fire. [fume.
In-cense', v. a. to enrage ; to provoke j to per-
jn-cahse'ment, a. rage ; heat ; Airy,
fn-cen'sion, a, act of kindling ; a burning,
fn-cen'sive, «. inflammatory.
In-cen'sor, a. a kindler of anger.
In'c?n-S9-ry, or fn-cen'SQ-ry, [Xn'stn-s^ir-e, S.
W. J. F. } jn-sen'so-rt, Johnson, Ja. Wh.\ n.
the vessel in which incense is burnt.
Jn-c5n'tjve, n. an incitement ; a motive ; spur.
In-c€n'tive, a. inciting ; encouraging.
In-c^p'tion, n. a beginning.
Jn-cSp'tive, a. beginning ; noting beginning.
In-c€p't9r, n. a beginner ; one in the rudiments.
In-ce-ra'tion, n. the act of covering with wax.
In-cer'tHQde, n. uncertainty ; doubtfulness,
fn-cea'sant, a. unceasing ; continual : constant,
fn-cds'sant-ly, ad. without intermission.
In'cest, n. unnatural and criminal conjunction
of persons related within degrees prohibited.
Jn-cest 'ij-ous, (in-sSst'yy-us) a. guilty of incest.
jn-cSst'y-ous-Iy, ad. in an incestuous manner.
In-cSst'y-ous-ngsa, a. state of incest.
Inch, n. a measure ; the twelfth part of a foot.
In'£hQ-ate, v. a. to begin ; to commence.
In'cho-ate, a. begun ; entered upon.
¥n'£hQ-ate-ly, ad. in an incipient degree.
In-c.h9-a'tion, n. inception ; beginning.
Jn-ch5'a-ttve, a. inceptive ; noting beginning.
In'cj-dence, n. the direction with which one

body strikes upon another ; an incident.
In'cj-deht, a. casual ; fortuitous ; occasional.
In'ci-dent, a. event ; occurrence ; casualty.
In-cj-dent'al, a. casual ; happening by chance.
In-cj-dent'al-ly, ad. in an incidental manner.
fn-c¥n'er*-ate, e. a. to burn to ashes.
In-cUi-cra'tfyn, n. act of burning to ashes,
fn-cip'i-en-cy, a. a beginning ; commencement,
in-clp'j-ent, a. beginning ; commencing.
Tn-cYr-cum-scrlp'ti-ble, a. not to be bound.
In-cYr-cum-spSc'tipn, a. want of caution.
|n-clse', v. a. to cut ; to carve ; to engrave,
jn-cls'ion, (jn-slzh'yn) n. a cut ; a gash.
In-cl'sjve, a. having the quality of cutting,
f n-ci's^r, n. a cutter ; -a fore-tooth,
fn-cl'so-ry, a. having the quality of cutting,
fn-cls'ure, (in-slzh'^r) a. a cut ; an aperture.
In-cj-ta'tfen, a. incitement ; motive ; impulse,
fn-clte', v. a. to stir up ; to animate ; to urge on.
In-cite'mt ut, a. a motive ; incentive j impulse.
ln-cit'?r, a. he or that which incites.
jn-cTv'il, a. uncivil ; unpolished.
In-cj-vtl'i-ty, a. want of courtesy ; rudeness.

{n-cla*p', a. a. to hold fast ; to clasp.
n'cla-v&4fd, a. set ; fast fixed.

mlan, sir ; mftve, nttr, ate ; bull, pttr , rdle.— ^, 9, c, g, aofl ; Q, § , £, g, hard, s a* z ; j a* gz ;— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INC

164

DfC

In-eltm'«n-ey, n. rigor ; severity j
In-cMm'ent, a. ntwb 5 rough ; si
in-cJln'a-fcle, a. willing; having a tendency.
Xn-elj-nl'tion. a. tendency to a point; a lean-
ing: aflecoon j regard : disposition of mind.
»In-clIn'e-to-rj-ly. ad. with inclination.
*In-clln'a-to-ry, hn-kttn'a-tvr-«, W. Ja./ jn-
kll'na-tur-e , & P.] a, having a quality of In-
clining,
n-cilne', «. •. to bend ; to lean j to be disposed,
n-cllne', e. a. to turn towards ; to bend,
n-clln'c r, n. t» dialling, an Inclined dial.
n-cKSIs't? r, v. a. to shut up in a cloister.
n-clOee', e. a. to ■unround j to include — it is

also written enclose. See Enclose.
|n-cl8t'er, ». he or that which incloses,
fn-ciaj'ure, (in-klfl'zhyr) «. act of inclosing}
space inclosed ; that which incloses.

}n-cltfud', v. a. to darken ; to obscure, [prise,
n-clftde , v. a. to inclose; to shut; to com-
In-cia'sfen, (jn-kltk'zhim) ». act of including.
| n-cla'gfve, a. inclosing : comprehended.
In-clu'sjve-ly, ad. in an inclusive manner.
In-co-Sg'y-la-ble, a. incapable of concretion.

Jn-eBg', ad. (corrupted from incognito.) in pri-
n-cSi't-tan-cy, n. want of thought. [vate.

In-c8|'t-tant, a. not thinking : thoughtless.

Jn-c8i'j-ta-tlve, a. wanting thought.

jn-cfig'nj-tft, ad. in a state of concealment.

Xn-co-he'rcnce, ) n. want of coherence or con-
In -co-h«'r$n-cy, ) nection j incongruity j in-
consequence.

In-co-hS'rfnt, a. inconsequential ; inconsistent.

In-co-hS'rf nHy, ad. in an incoherent manner.

In-cora-bus-ti-Ml'i-ty, «. want of combustibility.

In-tym-b&st'j-ble, a. not to be consumed by fire.

In-com-bast'j-ble-nSss, ». quality of not being
wasted by fire.

In'c6me,'{ta , k&m) n. revenue ; profit.

In'c6m-ing, ftn'kfim-jng) «. a coming in. [tion.

In cQm-mtn'dQm, [L.1 In trust or recommenda-

*In-com-men8-u-r?-b"'i-ty, ft. the state of hav-
ing no common measure.

tfn-cym-mens'y-ra-ble, [In-kom-meiis'y y-ra-bl ,
S. W. P. J. F. t In-kQm-men'su-ra-bl, Jo.] a.
having no common measure.

*In-o?ra-mSns'u-r9te, (Tn-k^m-mSns'yy-rat) a.
not admitting one common measure.

In-o^m-mSde'. v. a. to be inconvenient to.

*In-c$m-inO'd|-otts. [Yn-k^m-md'df-fis, P. J.
Ja. ; In-kQin-mS'dyas, S. E. F. ; In-k9m-mS'-
d?-fis, or Yn-kQm-mft'jt-us, W.] a. inconveni-

*In-cQin-m5'di-oa8-ly, ad. inconveniently, [ent.

*In-C9m-m5'di-oas-ness, n. inconvenience.

In-cgm-mSd'Hty, ft. inconvenience ; trouble.

In-cem-mtt-nj-cft-Ml'i-ty, »• impossibility of be-
ing communicated.

In-com-mu'ni-ca-ble, a. not impartible.

In-com-mfi'nj-ca-ble-ness, n. state of not being
impartible. " [imparted.

In-com-imVni-ca-bly, as*, in a manner not to be

In-com-mat-a-bn'i-ty, n. unchangeableness.

In-com-mut'a-ble, a. not subject to change.

In-com-p&ct', In-com-pact'$d, a. not compact.

In-cSm'pa-ra-ble, a. excellent ; matchless.

jn-cBm'pa-ra-ble-ne'ss, ». great excellence.

|n-c5m'pa-ra-bly, ad. beyond comparison.

in-cem-pSs'sipn-ete, a. void of tenderness.

Xn-cpm-p&s'styn-ate-ly, ad. without compassion.

In-cem-pas'sien-ste-ness, ». want of pity.

1 n-com-pit-i-bll'i-ty, ft. inconsistency.

In-com-p&t'i-ble, a. Inconsistent with another.

In-com-p&t'j-bly, ad. inconsistently.

In-dM'ps-tlMt, Jn-c5m'pM*u-cv, «. inabOtty.
jn-cBm'pf-tenft, a. not competent or adequate.
n-c&m'p9-t£nt4y, ad. inadequately : unsuitably,
ta-com-pkte', a. not perfect ; not finished. ' *
[n-ooan-plite'nfW, ft. unfinished state.
In-com-nlix', a. not complex; simple.
IiHDom-pll'ance.ft. want of compliance.

pounded: simple.
In-coin-ftis's»-ble. a. not possible together.
~n-com-pre-hen-ei-b11'i-ty,«. inconceivablenesi.
Jn-cbnv.pre-ben'sH>le, a. not to be conceived,

understood, or comprehended. f ness.

|n-cbm-pi?4ien'aj-ble-ness, «. inconceivable-

pression.

In-com-press'j-ble, a. not to be compressed.

In-eon-cial'a-ble, «. not to be hid.

In-eon-celv'a-ble, a. not to be conceived, [ble.

In-con-ceiv'a-ble-neas, «. the being mconcetva-

In-con-ceiv'e-bly, ad. in a manner beyond
comprehension.

In-con-cep'ti-blftf a. inconceivable.

In-con-cIn'ni-ty> a. unaptness; disproportion.

In-opn-elii'dent, a. inferring no consequence.

In-cpn-clfi'sjve, a. not conclusive ; insufficient.

In-con-clu'sjve-ly, ad. with ineonclusiveness.

In-eon-elu'sive-uess, n. want of rational force.

In-cpn-cSct'ed, a. immature ; not fully digested.

In-con-c&c'tipn, n. state of being indigested.

In-con-ciir'ring, a. not concurring.

In-con-cas'sj-ble, a. incapable of being shaken.

ln'con-dlte, or jn-eon'djte, [In'kon-dlt, W, Ja* ;
jn-kSn'dlt, J. F. ; In-kon-dlt', &; jn-kSn'djt,
P. Wb.]a. irregular; rude ; unpolished.

In-con-fbrm'i-ty, n. non-conformity.

In-con-goal's-Me, a. not to be frozen.

*{n-c5n'grv-6nce, «. unsuitableness.

*|n-c8n'gru-e'nt, a. unsuitable; inconsistent, [cy.

♦In-con-gra'i-ty, ». unsuitableness; inconsisten-

*(n-c5n'gry-ofis, (jn-kBng'grtt-as) a, unsuitable ;
not fitting ; inconsistent ; absurd.

*|n-con'gru-ous-ly, ad. improperly ; unfitly.

In-con-nee'tion, a. want of connection.

In-con'scion-e-ble, (in-kBn'shun-s-bl) a. void of
conscience, or of the sense of good and evil.

Jn-cSn'st-quence, n. want of just inference.

jn-cSn'sf-quint, a. without regular inference.

|n-c8n-sc-quen'tial, a. not leading to conse-
quences.

In-con-sld't r-a-ble, a. unimportant ; trivial.

In-CQn-sld'f r-a-ble-nfiss, ». small importance.

In-con-sld'tr-a-cy, n. thoughtlessness.

In-con-sld'er-ate, a. careless ; thoughtless.

In-con-sld'er-ate-ly, ad. thoughtlessly.

In-con-sld'er-ate-ness, n. thoughtlessnesa.

In-cpn-sld-fr-ft'tian, ■. want of thought.

In-con-sYs'tpn-cy, n. contrariety : incongruity.

In-opn-slst'e nt, a. incompatible ; Incongruous.

In-cpn-sYst'f nt-ly, ad. absurdly ; incongruously.

In-conntfl'a-ble, a. not to be comforted.

In-cSn'so-nan-cy, ft. disagreement.

in-cyn-spfc v-ous, a. not conspicuous.

{n-cSn'stan-cy, «. unsteadiness ; mutability.

jn-c8n'8tant, a. not firm ; changeable ; variable.

fn-cSn'stant-ly. ad. unsteadily ; changeably.

In-con-sam'a-ble, a. not to be consumed.

In-con-test'a-ble, a. not to be disputed ; certain.

In-con-test'a-bly, ad. indisputably.

g,8,l,8,fl,f,toiv; M,X,8,fi,y,«Wt; a, e, j, 9 f u, y, s&Mtira.— Are, far, fast, fall; heir, h«r>

ore

16S

DID

In-eo*4ia>oon, a. not touching.
In^ta'tt-ntnoe, Jn-cSn'ti-nSn-cy, «. unchastity.

ili-ntot, a. lewd j licentious, m™ »..>«..
'tj-nent-ly, erf. unchastely j fieentloualy.
i-con-trBl'la-ble, a. not to be controlled.

In-con<4rdl'la-bly, ad. without control.

In-cBn-tro-vftt'j-ble, a. indisputable.

jn-cdn-tro-vert'j-bly, ad. indisputably.

*In-con-ven'ifnce, in. unfitness; disadvan-

*In-con-ven'ien-ey, | tage j cause of uneasi-
ness} difficulty.

tln-con-ven'ience, v. a. to trouble.

tln-con-ven'itnt, [ta-kyn-vS'nyent, S. JE. UY?
ttt-kon-vS'ne-ent, W. P. jr. Jfc.] a. incommo-
dious; disadvantageous; unfit.

tXn-con-v&u'icnt-Iy, ad. incommodiously.

In-con-vSra'a-ble, a. unsocial ; stiff; formal,

In-cpn-rert'i-ble, a. incapable of change.

Xn-con-vXn'ci-ble, *. not to be convinced.

ln-c?n-vln'cj-b\y, ad. without admitting con-

! n-c&r'pp-rsl, a. distinct from matter, [viction.
n-cBr-po-r&l'Hy, «- immaterialness.
n-cdr y p9-ral-ly, ad. without matter,
n-cttr'po-rate, v. a. to form into a body or cor-
poration ; to unite ; to associate ; to imbody.

In-cSr'po-rtte, o. n. to unite with something
else. [rial.

In-cfrr'po-rate, a. mixed ; associated ; immate-

jn-cor-pp-ra'tipn, ». act of incorporating; form-
ation of a body ; union ; association.

In-cox-pd're-al, a. immaterial ; unbodied.

In-cor-pS're-fri-ly, ad. without body or matter.

In-cor-po-re'i-ty, a. distinctness from body.

In-cyT-ie'et'. a. not exact or correct ; inaccurate.

Xn-cor-re'ct'ly, ad. inaccurately ; not exactly.

In-cor-rScfness, m. inaccuracy ; error.

In-cSr-rt-gi-bU'i-ty, i a. hopeless depravity ;

fiMtfr'i^-gt-hle-ness, \ badness beyond amend-
ment.

In-c5r'ri-£f-ble, a. that cannot be corrected.

Jn-cor'ri-gi-bly, ad. beyond amendment,
n-cor-rupt', In-cor-ropt'ed, a. not corrupt ; good.

Xn-cor-rfipt-i-bll'i-ty, ) n. insusceptibility of

In-cor-rfipt'i-ble-ness, \ corruption.

In-cor-rfipt't-ble, a. incapable of corruption.

In-cor-rttp'tion, n. incapacity of corruption.

Xn-cor-rftp'tive, a. free from corruption.

In-cor-rapt'n?ss t ». integrity j incorruption.

In-cr&s's&te, v. a. to thicken ; to make thick.

|n-cras'sate, v. a. to become thick ; to grow fat.

{n-cras'sate, a. fattened; filled.

In-cras-sa'tifn, a. the act of thickening.

In-cr&s'sa-ttve. a. thickening.

Jn-crease', (jn-fcreV) v. n. to grow ; to advance.

}n-crSase', v. a. to make more or greater.

Xn'crSase, a. augmentation ; produce ; progeny.

In-cr8ase'n>l, a. abundant in produce.

In-cr6as'er, n. he who increases.

in-erfias'i-ble, a. that may be increased.

In-cre-ate', or In-cre-at't d, a. not created.

In-crM-i-bll'i-ty, ) n. quality of being incred-

U-cr«d'i-We-n«s8, \ ible. [credited.

Jn-crfid'i-ble, a. surpassing belief; not to be

Jn-crtd'j-bly, ad. in an incredible manner.

In-crf -dQ'li-ty, ». indisposition to believe.

♦Jn^rea'u-lofis, (in-kr«d'yHas) [in-kr6d'u-Ifis.
S.J.Ja.f in-kred'ju-lSs,win-krM'a-ltts, w.\
a. hard of belief; refusing oredit.

*ln-creft ,/ o.-loas>n*ss, a. hardness of belief.

In-crt'ma-hle, a. not consumable by fire.

Increment, a. increase ; matter added.

Xn-ore-pfc'tton, a. reprehension ; a chiding.

InH6fes<cent, a. increasing; growing.

E-crast', «. a. to cover with a crust or coat.
-crUatfate. v. a. to incrust.
-crus4i'ti?n, a. adherent covering; a crust.
In'cu-b&te, v. a. to ait upon eggs ; to natch.
In-cu-ba'tiyn, a. the act of sitting upon eggs.
Xn'cy-biis, n. the nightmare, a disorder.

n-cul'cate, v. a. to impress by admonitions.

n-cyl-ca'tipn, a. the act of inculcating.

n-c&l'ps-ble, a. unblamable ; irreproachable.

n-c&l'pHMe-ness, a. unblamableneas.

n-c&l'pa-bly, ad. unblamably ; without Uame.

n-cfil'pSte, v. a. to blame ; to censure.

n-cul'pa-ty-ry, a. imputing blame : censoring.

n-cfil-ii-va'tipn, n. neglect of cultivation.

n-cfilt'ure, (in-kalt'yyr) n. want of culture.

n-cam'benHjy, a. the keeping of an office.

h-cam'b* nt, a. lying upon ; imposed as a duty*

n-efim'bf nt, a. one who possesses an office.

n-c&m'ber, v. a. to embarrass. See Eneumbor.

n-ciim'brous, a. cumbersome ; troublesome.

n-ciir', v. a, to become liable to ; to bring on.

n-cu-ra-bll'My, a. impossibility of cure.

n-cu'ia-ble, a. not to be cured ; irremediable.

n-cu'rH>le-n£ss, a. state of being incurable.

n-cfi'ra.-bly, ad. without remedy.

n-ca-rj-Ss'i-ty, a. want of curiosity.

n-cft'rj-oas, a. negligent ; inattentive.

n-cfi'ri-oas-ly, ad. without inquisitiveness.

n-cu'ri-oas-ness, n. negligence ; carelessness.

n-ciir'sion, a. an invasion ; an inroad ; ravage*

n-cur'vate, v. a. to bend ; to crook.

n-cvJr-va'tion, n. act of bending; curvity.

n-curve', v. a. to bow ; to bend.

n-cUr'vj-tv, a. crookedness ; a bending inward.

n-d^-ga'tion, n. search ; inquiry ; examination.
In-d?-gS' tor, a. a searcher ; an examiner,
(n-darf, v. a. to dart in ; to strike in.
In-dSb-i-t&'tys Qss&mp'sit, t» law, an action
upon a debt which has been contracted and
not paid. "[oblige.

h-dSbt', (jn-deV) v. a. to put into debt; to

h-dfibt'f d, (jn-deV?d) p. a. obliged by. [debt.

n-debt'ment, (jn-dSt'ment) n. state of being in

n-de'een-<y, a. any thing unbecoming, [est.

n-d£'c$nt, a. unbecoming ; unseemly ; iramodV

n-u6'c?nt-ly,arf. without decency. [green.

n-df-cid'v-ous, a. not falling yearly; ever-

n-d€c/j-m»-ble, *. not tithable.

n-dv-cls'i?n, (In-d^-sXzh'i^n) n. irresolution.
Xn-df-cl's}ve, a. not determining ; inconclusive.
In-df-cl'sjve-ness, a. want of decision.
In-d?-clln'a-ble, a. not varied by terminations.
In-de-clln'g-bly, ad. without variation.
*In-dec'Q-rofi*> or In-deHso'rous, [In-dfikVrfts^
P. J. Ashy Wb. } In-de-kS'rys, S. E. Ja. j in-
dek'9-r^s, or Xn-de-kd^s, W. f.] a. inde-
cent; unbecoming.
*In-d6c'9-rofis-ly, or In-df-o5'iroua4y, ad. in an

unbecoming manner.
*In-d6c'9-ro&s-ne'ss, or In-df-cS'rovs-nens, «.
impropriety of conduct ; indecency. [ing.
In-d?-c5'r\im, n. indecency ; a thing unbosom*
In-dSSd', ad. in reality ; in truth ; in verity.
Xn-d?-ftt'|-g£-ble, a. unwearied ; not tired.
Xn-de-ftLt'i-ga-ble-ness, ». unwearineas.
Xn-de-fUt'i-g»-bly, ad. without weariness.
In-df-Oa'si-ble, (In-df-fU'zf-bl) a. incapable of

being defeated or made void\
Xn-dc-iect-i-bll'i-tF» »• exemption from decay.
Xn-df-fSct'j-ble, a. not liable to decay.
In-df-fgc'tjve. a. not defective ; complete.
In-de-fSn'sj-bie, a. that cannot be defended.
In-de-fSn/sive, a. having no defence.

i»iM.attjni8TO,BH*ata;.bttU,b^ f aaa; Ja*fa^-tnis

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INB

166

DUD

In^df-fl"ci$nt, (iB-df-fldi 1 *!!!) a. complete.
In -d$ rin^bie, a. not to be defli ed.

In-dlf i-mte, *, not determined ; not limited.
n*l*f t-nfK-Jy. orf. to a 4*ktm Indefinite.
n-d*T| nite-neW, «■ th* "to** of being indef-
n-df:-)ib'fr>fte t *» un|m?nieditai->d. finite.
{n-dei-j-bttHy* "•- quality of tome indelible.
•la.-del'j-tale, rphdei'^bl, S. H r . J. E. F.Ja.;
jn-d^'U-bl, P,\ *> not id be Li lotted out, ef-

Qlted, or ajunilUcd*

♦ln-del'j-My, «d. ao at not to be effaced.

i\-\\H i-Cf~cy r it. want of Jclii ti y or decency.

n-d^l'l-cite, a. wanting delknry j indecent.

n-dt'm-nj-fVd. •ttyn, n. reimbursement of loss.

a-danvoi-fj, r. ./. to <*Miuipt in n loss.
jn-tUm 'ni-ty T a. »*curiiy ; exemption from lorn.

jul^uiin'rtj^-tiloj a, tint 10 to demonstrated.
jmiiii-jrZl J tioD> *. the a i:i or patent by which
one is made free. [to naturalize,

In-den'j-sen, (jn-den'e-zn) v. a. to make free ;
In-dent', v. a. to notch ; to bind by contract.
|n-dent', n. an incision j indentation j stamp.
In-de n-ta'tion, n. art of indenting j a notch.

{n-d£nt'ment, *. indentation,
n-dent'ure, (jn-dant'yur) n. a covenant j a
writing containing a contract.

Xn-de-pen dence, ». freedom ; exemption from
control or dependence. [controlled.

In-de-pen'dent, a. not dependent ; free ; not

Xn-dt-pen'de nt, n. a Congregationalist.

In-de-pen'dent-ly, ad. without dependence.

In-dep'rf-ce-ble, a. that cannot be entreated.

In-dfip-re-hen'sj-ble, a. not to be found out.

Xn-de-prlv'e-ble, a. that cannot be taken away.

Xn-de-scrlb'a-ble. a. that cannot be described.

In-dt-sgrt', (In-de-zert') *. want of merit.

In-des'i-nent, a. incessant.

Xn-de-struct'i-ble, a. not to be destroyed.

In-de-ter'mj-na-ble, a. not to be defined or fixed

In-df-ter'mi-nate, a. not defined ; indefinite.

Xn-de-teVmi-nate-ly, ad. indefinitely.

In-d?-ter'm4-n&te-n€8s, n . indefiniteness.

Xnnle-tft-mi-n&'tiou, *. want of determination

In-de~ter'mined, (Xn-dc-tar'mjnd) a. unfixed.

Xn-de-vo'ted, p. a. not attached ; disaffected.

In-de-v5'tion, n. want of devotion ; irreligion.

In-de-v8ut', a. not devout ; irreligious.

Xn-de-voutly, ad. without devotion.

In'dex, n. f pi. indices, or indexes { a pointer
out j a hand that points to any thing ; the
table of contents to a book.

In'dSz evrftor-gqAd'riJks, [L.] a purifying in-
dex j a list of prohibited books.

In-dex-teVj-ty, n. want of dexterity.

*In'dian, (Ind'yen) [Xn'dyan, S. ; In'de-an, In'-
Je-an, or Ind'yan, W. ; Ind'yan, Ja.] a. relat-
ing to India or the Indians.

•Xn'dian-Ink', (Ind'yan-Xnek') *. a kind of ink.

•In'dian-rSd', (Ind'yan-rSd') n. a kind of ochre.

Tn'dj-cant, a, showing ; pointing out.

Xn'dj-cate, e. a. to show ; to point out.

In-dj-ci'tion, n. mark : sign ; note ; symptom.

ln-dlc'a-tlve, a. showing j pointing out.— The
indicative mode of a verb affirms.

In-dlc'a-tlve-ly, ad. in such a manner as shows.

In'dt-ci-tyr, n. he or that which shows.

Xn'dj-cs-te~ry, a. showing; pointing out.

In-dlct', (in-dlt') v. a. to impeach j to accuse.

|n-dlct'a-ble, (in-dtt'e-bl) a. liable to be indict-

tn-dlct'f r, (jn-dlt'er) ». one who indicts, [ed.

Jn-dle'tion, n. a declaration : in chronology, a
cycle of fifteen years.

Jn-dXc't}ve, a. proclaimed ; declared.

In-dlet'sat nt, (in-dltf me at) m. 1

f n-dlf ff r-ence, «. neutrsilty ; impartiality : neg-
ligence } want of affection ; unconceniednees.

In-dlTfcr-^nt, a. neutral; unconce
tentive : regardless ; impartial ; ]

In-dlf fer-ent-ly, ad. impartially ; 1

In'dj-ggnce, n. want } penury ; poverty.

In'dj-iene, m. one born in a country.

{n-dire-nofis, a. native: born in a country,
n'dj-gent, a. poor j needy j necessitous.

In-dj-lest'ed, a. not digested : not concocted.

In-dj-gfis'ti-ble, a. not digestible.

In-di-fes'ti^, (In-de-jest'yon) n. state of mean
unconcocted ; want of digestive power 5 dya-
pepsy.

n-dli' j-ute. v. a. to point out by the

n-dlg-j-ta'ttyn, n. the act of pointing out.

n-dlg'nant, a. inflamed with anger and dis-

n-dlg'nant-ly, ad. with indignation. [dain.

n-djg-ni tl«?n, n. anger mixed with contempt.

n-dlg'nj-ty, *. contumely j contemptuous in-
n'di-gfi, n. a plant used in dyeing blue. Tjury.

In-dj-r«ct' a. not direct ; improper ; not fair.

Indirection, ». oblique course or means, [ly.

In-di-rSct'ly, ad. obliquely; unfairly; not right-

In-di-rtct'neae, n. obliquity ; unfairness.

In-dts-cern'j-ble, (In-diz-zer'n?-bl) a. not per-
ceptible ; not discoverable.

In-dig-cern'i-ble-ngss, (In-djz-zer'ne-bl-nes) n.
incapability of discernment.

In-d)8HCiSrn'i-bly, (In-diz-zer'ne-bl?) ad. in a
manner not to be perceived. [tion.

In-djs-ce'rp-ti-Ml'i-*y» n. incapability of dissolu-

In-dis-c8rp , ti-ble, a. not to be separated.

In-dl8'ci-plln-a-ble, a. incapable of discipline.

In-djs-cov'er-a-ble, a. not to be discovered.

In-djs-c6v'er-y, n. the state of being hidden.

In-djs-crfiSt', a. imprudent j incautious.

In-djg-creei'ly, ad. without prudence.

In-djs-cr«te', a. not discrete or separated.

In-djs-crS'tiynjCln-djs-krfsh'unJn. imprudence.

In-dts-crlm'i-nate, a. not distinguished; con-
fused.

In-djs-crtm'j-nate-ly, ad. without distinction.

In-dis-crtm'j-nat-jng, a. making no distinction.

In-dis-crlm-i-na'tion, n. want of discrimination.

In-djs-pSn-sa-bll'i-ty, n. absolute necessity.

In-djs-pen'sa-ble, a. not to be dispensed with.

In-djs-pSn'sa-ble-ness, n. absolute necessity.

In-djs-pSn'sa-bly, ad. without dispensation.

In-dis-pSse', v. a. to make unfit ; to disincline.

In-djs-pSeed', (In-djs-pdzd') p. a. disinclined ;
disordered.

Yn-dis-pOs'ed-ness, n. indisposition ; unfitness.

Jn-dIs-po-§I"tion, (in-dls-p9-zlsh'un) «. disor-
der of health : slight disease ; disinclination ;
dislike.

*(n-dls'pu-ta-ble, [in-dTs'pu-ta-bl, & J. E. J*.
Ja. f in-dls'pv-ta-bl, or In-dis-pu'ta-U, W. P.]
a. uncontrovertible; incontestible.

*|n-dls'pu-ta-ble-ness, n. certainty; evidence.

♦fn-dls'pa-ta-bly, ad. without controversy.

In-dls^-lu-bll't-ty, n. firmness ; stableness.

|n-dls's9-lv-ble, a. firm; stable: binding for

in-dls'sp-lu-ble-ness. n. indissolubility, [ever.

Jn-dls'89-ly-bly , ad. in manner not to be broken.

in-djs-sfflv'a-ble, a. that cannot be dissolved.

In-djs-tlnct'j a. not plainly marked ; confused.

In-djs-tlnc'tion, n. confusion ; uncertainty.

In-djs-tlnct'ly, ad. confusedly ; uncertainly.

In-dis-tlhct'ness, n. confusion ; uncertainty.

In-dis-tln'gutsb-a-ble, a. not plainly marked.

In-dlte', or $n-dtte', v. a. to compose ; to write.

a, 8,1, «, a \ long-, a, «, 1, », «, f, »Jmti a, «, i, 9, V, y, •a#citre.--tare, far, fast, fail; 1

Digitized by VjOOQIC

WE W

Jn-dU>r, ». one who indite*.

ixt-dj-vldVble, a. not to be divided.

*l'ivrfj-Tld'v.-9l, (Tn~d> -via yu -ai) [In-df-vSd'fl-
al ( S. .7". F. Ja, f ln-de-vld'a~ai, or Tn-d$-vld f -
JA-vl, W.~\ a, single j numerically one.

♦In-dj-vld'u-sl, n, a single person or being,

•In-di-vld-v-aij-ty, jj. distinct eilrteo.ce.

*rn-dj- vtd 'y-sJ-Ize , v. a. to d L»lin gu leh, separate.

*In-dj-vld^ -jJ-ly, ad. with distinct existence.

♦In-dj-vid'v-ite, v. a, to distinguish; to make

♦lu-ilj-vld'y-ate,. a, undivided. [single.

Tn-dj-vld-ij a'tlgm , «* act of making single.

ln-dj-vTs-j-blTj-ty, i », Uie stale or quality of

In-di-vjs'i-ble-ness, \ being indivisible.

Tn-di-vls'j-ble, a. that cannot be divided.

ln-dj-vYg'j-bly> ad* so as not to be divided.

]n-dBc'j-Me, [jn-do&*-bl, 5. W. J. E.F.J**; jn-
da'sc-bl, P. Wb.] a. umeachnble; untrac table.

In-doqfjIoJftn-diSs'Bii, s. IK. J. J2. J". Ja. f jii-dS-
siHj P. Wb.J a. un tench able ; untraclable.

In-do-cH'j'lVjn. un teachableness ; dulness.

[n-dfc -trjn-aie, v. a. to instruct in principles.

Jn iJ5c-iri-na'liijti, n. instruction in principles.

In'do-tenee, n. laziness ; idleness ; listlessness.

In do lent, a, careless ; lazy ; idle ; faftats,

Iiidc-lenUy, atf. carelessly; lazily; listlessly.

]n-d&m r a~ble, a. untamable.

jn-dftm'i-ta-ble, a* untamable.

jn-dtirsef, it. a. to write upon. Bee Endorse.

]ii-dr£nrh', r. a. to soak j to drown.

in-da'bj-ous, a. not doubtful ; not suspecting.

irt-tlu'bj-tg-ble, a. undoubted ; unquestionable.

Ju du'hj t.^-ble-nass, n, the being indubitable.

fn-du'bj-ta-bly, ed. undoubtedly ; certainly*

jn-duce', p. «. to influence, persuade, produce.

Jn-dQce'm^nt, a. motive to any thing ; that
which allures or persuades to any thing.

In-du'cer, it. he who induces ; a persuader.

In-du'cj-ble, a. that may be induced,

f n-dact'j t>. a. to Introduce ; to bring in*

Jn-due tn>n, n, entrance; a mode of reasoning
from particulars to generals,
n-duc'tipn-al, a. implying induction. [lion,
n-diic-ti •■"«', a. lending ; proceeding by induc-
n-due'ljvc-ly, ad, by iud action ; by inference.
n -duct or, «• the person who inducts.
:i ilfi «-", ijn-da') v. a, to Invest; to clothe,

n-dile'tacnt, (jn-dfi'ment) n, investment,
n-dfilge', t?- a. to humor; to gratify; to cbcr-
n-dQIge', v. a. to give indiu> :i«'< . [Lib,

u-dQl J gfTiee, n. fondness ; kindness ; forbear-
ance ; tenderness; favor granted; compli-
ance: gratification.

In-daigtat, a, kind ; gentle ; mild ; favorable.

jn-dul g$nt-ly, ad. without severity ; mildly.

iii'dult'er, ». one who indulges.

nndy-rate, [In'du-ml, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.
Wb* ; jn-du'rat, Ask,] v. n. to grow hard ; to
harden.

*In r do-mte, v. a, to make hard ; to harden.

♦In'dy-rate, a, impenitent; obdurate ; hard.

In du- ration, n. act of hardening ; obduracy.

InndaBlri-oiis, a, itftgootj laborious; assiduous,
n-dwi'trj-oufl-ly, ad. lahorioudy ;. assiduously
n'dyrtry, [Tndijs Ir^ S. W. P. X E* F. Ja
tVb. ; j[i-dO* r tre, vulgar.] it* habitual dili
genre ; assiduity.

Jii-dwell'er, n. an inhabitant,
n-dwelljnp, a. dwelling within.
*Iii-e""brj-ate, [jn-£'brf-at ( S. ITT- P, J+ E. F.

jn-eb'rt -fll, Ja.] p. a. to Intoxicate ; to make
*In-fl l brjate, v. n. to be intoxicated, [drunk;
*ln-e-brj-a'tl^nj it. drunkenness; intoxication

INB

n-^d'it-ed, a. not published ; not put forth.

n-Cf-fV bH j-ty, n. unspeakahleneM.

n-Bf fable, a. unspeakable ; unutterable.

n-eff*-ble-ness, n. unspcakablenesi.

n-5Pf& My, ad. in an ineffable manner.
in-vf-fecl r jve, a. producing no effect; inelhcient.
In^r-fifct-'v-al, [In-tf-Rkt'y^-al) a. not effectual t

inemcient: weak; wanting power.
In-tf-fSct'v-al-ly, ad, w itbout effect.
Jn-*f-fect u-aj-ji£ss ? n h want of effect.
Jn-ef fj-ci' cious, f jn-cf-fv-lti^liya} a- unable to
produce effects ; weak ; feeble.

ii-eT-f j-c£ciou9-nes8, n, want of efficacy-
\a-6V fi-c^-cy, n. want of power; wnnt of effect.
In-tf-f l"citn-cy T fjn-^f-fish^n-sf } n. weakness.
In-ef-fl'cif nt, iln-ef-nsb'vnt) a. ineffective.

n-fil'^-gance, a. want of elegance nr beauty.

n-Cl r ^-gant T a. not elegant ; not beautiful.

n-Cre-gg.nl-ly, ad. not beautifully ; coarsely.

n-61-i-gj-bH'Hy, pi. the being ineligible.

n-eTj-fi-Me, a. incapable of being elected.

n-e'l'v-oij^nt, a. not persuasive ; not oratorical.

n-e-luu r i-ble ) a. not to be eluded.
In-e-u£r'r#-ble, a. not capable of being told,
[n-^pt'j a, trilling ; foolish ; useless.

fn-tpt j-tude, or (u-Spt'ntss, n, unfitness,
n-v qual'i-ty, (fn-f-kwBI'V-te) n. difference of
quantity, degree, qoality, or uneven neas.

/a E-tfui-Wri'Oi [L.] in an even poise,

ln-eq/ul-ta-bLe, a. not equitable ; unjust.

(n^r-r^-bll'l-ty, «. exemption from error.

jn-e> f r&-blo, «t. exempt EnMD errnr.

Jn-er r ra-ble-ness, n. exemption from error.

jn-Crr^-bly, ad. with security from enor-

jn-ert', o. inactive ; tduggiEdi ; motionless.

/*-?>'** a, [L.J inactivity; wont of action.

In-erfjy, ad. inactively; sluggishly; dally-

lii-ort'ocss, k. want of motion or activity.

In-fs-ca'tlpn, n. the act of baiting.

/a ?rf'«, [L.j In being ; actually existing.

In-cs t|-iuHde, a. above all price ; invaluable.

[n-ea'tj-nafrlily, ml. so as not to be estimated.

jn-£v r j d£nt, a, not plain ; nbscure.

In-Sv-f-tvi-Uil i t>\ t\. impossibility of avoiding.

I n-gvi-tPi-ble,ji." unavoidable ; not to be escaped.

In-tfv'j-tJi, ble-nfigs, a. certainty ; inevitability.

Jn-Bv j tj-bly, ad. without jKn+sibi I ity of escape.

Tn-Cf-tct', a. not exact ; incorrect,

Tn-t x-clt^-ble, a. not excitable ; torpid.

Fn-ei-cus 'able, a. not to be excused or palliated.

In-ex-cQs'ji. ble-ness, a. enormity beyond excuse.

Tn-tx-cQa'a-blyj ad. to a degree beyond excuse-

In-ex-c cu lipn 5 n. non-permrmance.

In-^x -hsl able, a. that cannot evaporate.

fn-f X-ctutt r f d. a. unemptied ; not to be emptied.

In-ex-hauHt'j-ble, a, not to be exhausted or spent.

In-cx-Jb&ust'j ble-ncss, a. the being inexhaust-
ible, [being.

fn-e^Tst^nce, (Tn-egt-ls'tens) n. want of

In-ff-lsffOt. a. not having being ; not existing.

[n-Cx-o-ra-bll'i-ty, a. the being im-Korable.

jn-£x'v-ra-ble, a. not to be moved by entreaty.

jn-Ex'a-rHdyj *d. in an inexoTable manner.

fu-ei-pec-ta'ti^n, n. ivant of expectation.

*Iu-(ix-pS'd|-Bnce, in. want of titness, propri-

*In-v* i^'i'i-en-cy, \ ety, or expetlience.

*Iii'f* -pu'dj^nt, [tn fX-p^'de-entj fV.P.J.Ja,;
Tn^x-pG'dyvnt, S, E. F.\ a. m convenient;
on fit ; iinnroper-

In-tK-pe r rii-eiice T n. want of experience.

In-^x-pe'ri-Snced, (In-fka-pS'rt^ost) a, not ex-
perienced.

ln-$x-pL r rl', a. unskilful ; unskilled ; awkward.

mtsn, tdtr j mdve, nto, eta j bull, bUr, rule.— 9, $, e, |, toft ; £, <?, c, f , hard. 9 at z ; $ as gx j— this.

DJP

. ad. in an inexpiable .»•«-«*.
We, a. that cannot be explained.
, . . _ jle, a. incapable of being explained,
pii-ca-ble-nees, «. the being inexplicable.
--■-• — My, ad. to at not to be explained.
. Me, a. not to be discovered.
In-* x-press'i-ble, a. not to be told ; unutterable.
In-f x-preei'i-bly , ad. unutterably ; unspeakably.
In-f x-ptts/na-hle. a. not to be taken by assault.
J* fs-tfaTvo, [L.] at large ; in toll.
In-f x-tlnct', a. not quenched ; not put out.
In-f x-tln'gujeh-a-ble, (In-f ks-tlng'gwish-e-bl) a.

unquenchable.
Tn-AX'fiVpf-Mr, n. not to be rooted out.
n it U| v.i dli", ... not to be disentangled.
n-6i irj r$ bit ui»4 y n. the being inextricable,
n « » in i ■:, i>u . ad. in an inextricable manner,
ii * ft •' , tut- 1 ' j t. a . to inoculate, as a tree or bud.
n fil ij-iiH Hv't i| a. inerrability j exemption
ft f»l J>-ble^nAu, \ from error,
ii fll Jj-ble, u. iiai fallible ; certain,
n nu ij-hJVj ad, M tthout failure j certainly,
n O-imMi*, a, untoriously bad; shameless.
In tV-iiHidi-ty, -jJ. with infamy ; shamefully,
in 1 ,1-fn.iL*-. jt'-s*, / «. public reproach or dis-
til ferity, grace; notoriety of bad

chozacU'i.
In'f»n-cy, a. the first part of life ; beginning,
In'fent, a. a babe ; a child under seven years of

In'ff nt, a. pertaining to infancy ; young.

In-fUn'tq, a. in Spain and Portugal, a princess
of the royal blood.

In-fUn'te, n. m Spot* and Portugal, a prince of
the royal blood. [fants.

In-f&n'ti-clde, n. the murder, or a slayer of in-

In'fan-tlle, [In'fan-tfl. 8. W. J. E. F. Ja. ; In'-
fan-tll, P. ; tn-fan'tjl, .£**. .MoaneVr.] a. per-
taining to an infant ; childish.

In'f*n-tlne, a. childish ; young ; tender.

Iu'fan-try, n. the foot soldiers of an army.

In-fat'u-tte, (jn-fit'yy-tt) v. a. to strike with
folly j to deprive of understanding.

}n-f&t-y-a'ti9n, n. a deprivation of reason.
n-fSa'gi-ble. (jn-ffi'ze-bl) a. not to be done.

In-f Set' v. a. to taint ; to corrupt ; to pollute.
jn-fec'tiQn, n. contagion ; taint ; poison,
jn-fge'tioys, (jn-fgk'shus) a. contagious, [ly.

In-fec'tious-ly, (in-fSk'shos-1? ) ad. contagious-
n-f 3c'tious-n£ss, n. quality of being infectious,
n-fSc'tjve, a. having the quality of contagion,
n-f ec'und, [jn-f 8k'und, W. Ja. ; In-fip-kund',

S. P.) a. unfruitful ; infertile,
ln-ff-cund'j-ty, a. want of fecundity.
In-ff-lT?'i-ty,n. unhappiness ; misery ; calamity.
Jn-f5ofF, (jn-f«P) v. a. See Enfeoff. [sions.
jn-fSr', v. a. to deduce ; to draw, as conclu-
Jn-f5r'a-ble, Jn-fer'ri-ble, a. deducible. [ses.
In'ff r-ence, n. a conclusion drawn from premi-
In-fe'ri-or, a. lower in place, station, or value.
Jn-f S'ri-or, n. one lower in rank or station.
Jn-fe-ri-«r'i-ty. a. a lower state or quality.
Jn-fer'nal, o. hellish ; Tartarean : detestable.
In-f er'tjle, a, unfruitful ; not productive, [ity.
Jn-fer-tll'Hyf »• unfruitfulness ; want of fertil-
}n-f est', v. a. to harass j to disturb j to plague,
ln-ffs-til'tion, a. molestation ; annoyance.
In-f est? red, (jn-faet$rd) a. rankling,
fn-f est'ive, a. having no mirth.
In-fes-tlvt-ty, a. want of cheerfulness.

168 nff

In-ftn^s-tlsn, (In-fb-da'tiraal •• tbe act of sui-
ting one in po sse s si on of a fee or estate.

In'fHfl, a. a disbeliever of Christianity.

In'ff-dfli a. unbelieving j wanting belief.

In-f j-del'j-ty. n, disbelief of Christianity j tceach-
ery ; unfaithfulness.

in-fll'trite, v. n. to enter by the pores,
n-f jl-tra'ttyn. n. entrance by the pores.
In'fj-njte, a. boundless ; unlimited j immense.
In'fj-njte-ly, ad, without limits ; immensely.
In'f j-njte-ness, n. immensity ; infinity.

(n-fln-i-tts'i-mal, a. infinitely small or divided,
n-fln'j-tlve, a. in grammar, the infinitive mode
expresses the action of a verb, without limit-
ing it to number or person.

n-ftn'j-tude, n. infinity j immensity.

n-f In'i-ty, a. immensity ; endless number.

n-f Inn', a. not firm ; weak ; feeble ; irresolute.

n-ftrm'a-ry, it. a residence for the sick.

n-f Yrm'a-tlve, a. weakening ; disannulling.

n-fifrra'j-ty, a. weakness ; failing; fault: dis-

n-ftrm'nfss, n. weakness; feebleness, [ease.

n-flx', v. a. to drive in j to set ; to fasten.

n-flame', v. a. to set on fire, provoke, irritate.

n-ftame', v. a. to grow hot, angry, or painful.

n-flam'tr.n. the person or thing that inflames.

n-nam-ma-bll'j-ty, n. quality of catching fire.

n-fiam'mf-ble, a. easy to be set on fire.

n-flam'ms-ble-nSss, a. quality of catching fire.

n-ftam-ma'tyn, a. state of being in flame ; a
swelling and redness, attended by heat.
In-fl&m'ma-tp-ry, a. tending to inflame.
jn-flSte', v. a. to swell with wind ; to puff up.
jn-flati<?n, a. act of inflating; flatulence. [&c.
I n -fl^ct' v. a. to bend ; to turn ; to vary a noun,
fn-flec'tifn, n. a bending ; modulation j varia-
tion.
ln-flgc't)ve, a. having the power of bending.
jn-flex-t-bYl'j-ty, In-flei'j-ble-ngss. a. stiffness,
jn-flex'i-ble, a. not to be bent; stuT; firm.
|n-fl£x'i-bly, ad. with firmness; invariably,
jn-fllct', v. a. to lay on ; to apply ; to impose,
jn-fllct'f r, a. he who inflicts or punishes,
jn-fllc'tfyn, n. act of inflicting ; punishment.
ln-fllc'tjve, a. tending to inflict ; imposing.
In-flf-reVcence, a. mode of flowering in plants.
In'nVence, a. an impulsive or directing power.
In'flu-e nee, v. a. to act upon ; to bias ; modify.
In-fly-£n'ti?l, a. exerting influence or power.
In-fly-£n'ti*l-ly, ad. with influence.
In-flu-Sn'z?, a. an epidemic disease or catarrh.
In'flSx, a. act of flowing in ; infusion ; power,
{n-flfix'ifn, (jn-flQk shiin) a. infusion,
jn-flux'jve, a. having a tendency to flow,
fn-f did', v. a. to involve ; to inwrap ; to enclose.
In-fO'lj-Ste, v. a. to cover with leaves, [mate,
fn-fiirm', v. a. to instruct ; to acquaint ; to ani-
f n-f arm', v. a. to give intelligence.

{n-f<5r'ma.l, a. not In the usual form; irregular,
n-for-mal'i-ty, a. want of regular form.
In-f <fr'ni?l-ly, ad. without attention to form,
[n-f 8rm 'ant, a. one who informs or accuses.
In-for-ma'tfyn, a. intelligence given; instruc-
tion ; a charge or accusation exhibited.
Jn-f Brm 'f-tlve, a. having the power to animate.
Jn-f arm'? r, a. he who informs or animates,
jn-f br'mj-ds-ble, a. not to be dreaded.
Jn-fbr'mj-ty, a. shapelessness. [of conscience.
/a/B'ro cdansci-ifa'tj-tf, [L.] before the tribunal

nnfract'. v. a. to break ; to violate.

n-frac'tifn, a. the act of breaking ; violation.

n-fract'er. a. a breaker ; a violator.

n-fran'gj-ble, a. not to be broken.

a, §, 1, 5, fi, y, long i ft, «, 1, 5, fi, f, short ; a, % , j, 9, », y , ob&cur*.— fire, far, fist, fill ; hair, h«r ,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

INH

169

INJ

\n4tV*m*> *r Jn-frSq^n-cy, *» nmM.
fn-ftt<iiiem, a. mutes ancommofl,
In-fiXt'Mite. v. «. to dull ; to snake coW.
In-UfHfctifrii. «• MS of icndering cold.
- *■*■"-./, (jn-fhnj')*.*. toTiolate; to break
>'m?nt, n. a breach ; a violation.

]n-frfn|'f r, a. a breaker j a violator.

fn-fu'ri-ate, a. enraged ; raging.

In-f u'ri-ate, v. a. to render fimdffg or insane.

Jn-f aa'cite, & a. to darken : to obscure

ni-fjp-ca'tfyn, n. the act of darkening.

Jn-f use', v. a. to pour in ; to instil ; to inspire.

jn-f ay$r, w. he who infuses.

jn-f a-sj-blt'j-ty, n. the being infusible.

|n-f u'f i-ble. a. that may be infused j not fusible.

fn-fu'f i9n, (in-fa'zbun) n. act of infusing ; in-
stillation j suggestion ; liquor made by infu-
sion.

In-fu'sjve, a. having the power of infusion.

jn-g&th'er-tng, a. act of getting in the harvest.

|n-|eTft-ble, a. that cannot be frozen.

Wle'm'i-nate, v. a. to double ; to repeat.

[n-gem'i-nste, a. redoubled.

jn-iem-i-na'tion, «. repetition ; reduplication.

Jn-fe'n'er-a-ble, a. that cannot be engendered.

Jn-ge'n'er-ate, v. a. to beget ; to produce.

fn-|Wer-»te,In-gj6n'er-at-ed,a. inborn ; innate.

*In-£8n'iou8, [in^S'nyus, S. E. F. ; jn-jc'ne-os,
JT. P.J. Ja.) a. witty ; skilful j inv
possessed of ingenuity or genius.

•In-gSnlous-Iy, ad. with ingenuity ; with skiU.

*|n-|sn'ioys-nS8s. a. ingenuity ; wittincss.

{n-gen'jte, or In'gen-Ite, [jn-jen'jt, S. P. J. F. ;
in'jen-lt, W. Ja.] a. innate ; inborn ; native.

In-£e-nu'j-ty. «. wit ; power of invention ; ge-
nius : subtllty ; acuteness j candor.

In-fSn'v-o&s. (in-j8n'yu-us) a. open; frank;
fair ; candid ; generous ; noble ; freeborn.
i-gen'u-o&s-ly, ad. openly ; fairly ; candidly*
i-fga'v-oas-nees, n. frankness ; candor,
-lest', v. a. to throw into the stomach,
-fes'tyn, (in-j6st'yun) n. act of ingesting.

n-ft5'ivou8, a. dishonorable ; ignominious.

n-g}5'rj-o&8-ly, ad. with ignominy ; meanly.

n'g?t, w. a mass of gold, silver, &c.

(n-grduf, v. a. now superseded by In.gra.fU

n-graft', v. a. to plant the sprig or cion of one
tree in the stock of another ; to fix deep.

n-graft'ment, it. act of ingrafting a sprig.

n-grain', or $n-grain', v. a. to dye in the grain.

n-grate', or In-gr&te'fyl, a. ungrateful.

n-gr&'tt-ate* (jn-gra'she-at) v. a. to put in fa-
vor ; to recommend to kindness.

In-grati-tAde, »• retribution of evil for good ;
want of a due sense of favors.

In-grav'i-date, v. a. to impregnate.

jn-grS'dj-ent, [in-grf'de-ent, P. J. Ja. ? jn-gre'-
jent, S. W. ; in-grS'dyent, E. F.] n. a part of
any compound.

In'gr«s8,n. entrance: power of entrance,
n-grea'sfcm, (jn-grSsh'yn) «. entrance, [groin,
n'guj-nal, (Yng'gwe-nal) a. belonging to the
n-gaif , v. a. to swallow up ; to cast into a gulf,
n-gura-tate, v. a. to swallow down ; to ingulf.
n-gtir'Ii-tate. »• *• «° drlnk Utf 8 el y<

n-gttr-ii-ti'tlpn, a. an intemperate swallowing.
" ? a-ble, a. not perceptible by the taste.

- 1 " b% 8. J. F. i jn-hftb'jl, or Xn-
a. unfit ; unskilled.
h-hab'TtJ v. a. to dwell in ; to hold as a dweller,
n-hab'it, v. a. to dwell ; to live. [tion.

n-hab'it-e-ble, a. capable of affording habita-
. ....... ... *..... * %.wAC

i-gust r a-ble, a. not
i-bab'jle, ?{n-hab'q
ha-bel', W. P.] a.

n-blb'jt-ince.

j, a. capab
I, or In-hab

H»n-«y,'

■idence.

In-hab'jt-ant, a. one who dwells or resides in
a place.

[n-hab-H&'tion, a. abode; act of inhabiting,
n-hftb it-er, n. one who inhabits ; a dweller,
[n-hale', v. a. to draw in with air ; to inspire,
[n-htr-mdn'j-cal, a. discordant. [ous.

In-har-md'ni-oQs, a. unmusical ; not harmoni-
(n-hifarse'i v. a. to enclose in a funeral monu-

{n-b^rp 1 , v. r. to exist in something else.

jn- h i- rv 1 1 * •* %• tn. inseparable existence in some*

in- lii: ■ it n < /, ) thing else.

fn-Ji'"r- i.r, a. existing inseparably in some-

tJiiup vUv ; innate ; inborn.
u-Ik" r?ni [y, ad. by inherence,
h-bfir'ft, i -. a. to receive by inheritance.

Jn h«r it j,« hie, a. that may be inherited.

(n- Uf ir f l»ly, ad. by inheritance.

jn- j- i ji -.i.», a. patrimony: hereditary pos-
session ; possession ; act of inheriting.

ln-b€r'jt-9r, n. an heir ; one who inherits.

in-h€r'jt-r£ss ; or Jn-hSr'j-trlx, n. an heiress.

(n-he'ai9n, (|n-h«'zhyn) a. inherence.

jn-hlb'jt, v. a. to hinder ; to repress : to pro-
hibit.

In-hj-bl' 'ti9n. (ln-4i(?-blsb / yn) n. prohibition.

In-hOs'pi-ta-ble, a. not hospitable.

In-hQs'pj-ta-ble-n^ss, ) n. want of hospitality ;

in-hSs-pi-tal'i-ty, ] want of courtesy to
-strangers.

{n-hSs'pi-ta-bly, ad. unkindly to strangers.

[n-hu'mp, a. barbarous; savage ; cruel.

In-hyi-man'i-ty, n. cruelty ; savageness ; bar-
barity.

In-hu'man-ly, ad. cruelly ; barbarously.

f n-ha'mate, Jn-hume', v. a. to bury ; to inter.

In-hu-ma'tifln, n. a burying ; sepulture.

In-jm-a| ; jn-a-ble, a. inconceivable.

In-lm'i-c^l, [jn-lm'e-kal, P. E. Todd, Roes,
Wb.; jn-Im'e-k?], or In-e-ml'kal, W. J. F.
Ja.] a. unfriendly ; unkind ; hostile ; adverse.

Jn-Im-j-ta-Ml'i-ty, n. incapacity to be imitated.

(n-Im'j-ta-ble, a. that cannot be imitated.

In-im'i-ta-bly, ad. in an inimitable manner.

(n-lq'uj-tous, ({n-Ik'we-tus) o. unjust ; wicked.

'n-iq'uj-ty, (in-Ik'we-te) n. injustice ; sin.

'n-V'tiil, (in-Tsh'al) a. beginning; incipient.
n-Y"ti-ate, (jn-Tsh'o-at) v. a. to enter; to in-
troduce ; to instruct in the rudiments.

ln-I"tj-ate, (jn-Ish'e-at) v. n. to do the first
part ; to begin.

Jn-I"tj-ate, (jn-Ish'e-at) a. unpractised ; fresh.

{n-T-tj-a'tion, (jn-lsh-e a'shun) a. act of initiat-
ing ; admission ; entrance.

Jn-I'ti-a-to-ry, (jn-Ish'e-a-tur-y) a. introductory.

fn-ject' 7 v. a. to throw' in ; to dart in.

In-jSc'tion, n. act of throwing in ; a clyster.

jn-jain', v. a. to enforce by authority. Bee En-
join.

In-jyt-cSn'dj-ty, n. unpleasantness.

{n-ju'di-ca-ble, a. not cognizable by a judge.

In-ju-dl"cial, (In-ju-dlsh'sl) a. not judicial.

In-ju-dI"cious, (tn-ju-dlsh'^s) a. not judicious ;
void of judgment : unwise.

In-ju-dI"ciovs-ly, (In-ju-dlsh'vs-le) ad. not
wisely.

In-ju-dl ,/ ciou8-ne'ss, n. want of judgment.

1n-jiinc'tion. n. a command ; order; precept,
n'jure, (In'jur) v. a. to hurt ; to wrong.
In'j?r-$r, n. he who injures or wrongs.
In-ja'ri-ofis, a. unjust ; mischievous ; hurtflil.
n-ja'ri-oos-ly, ad. wrongfiilly ; hurtfully.
n-ja'ri-oas-neas, a. quality of being injurious.

iaien,stt>, m«ve,n»r,s«n:bull l bur l rtte*-9,9 > c > |,#<^; 9,9,?,|,Aard.8«zjx o#g»j— this.

dbyGoOgk

wo

170

ttfS

Iln'ju-ry, *. wrong ; mischief; detriment,
n-j&a Mce, (jn-jas tjs) n. iniquity j wrong,
nk, ». a black liquid for writing &c.

Ink, v. a. to black or daub witb ink.

Inkbttrn, «. a portable case for the instruments
of writing ; a vessel for ink.

Ink j ness, n. the Quality of being inky.

In'kle, n. a kind or narrow fillet ; a tape.

Ink ling, a. hint j whisper ; intimation ; desire.

Ink'st&nd, it. a vessel for holding ink.

Ink y, a. consisting of ink ; black as ink.

ln-lace', v. a. to embellish with variegations.

In land, a. interior ; remote from the sea.

In land, x. interior or midland parts.

Iu'land-er. n. a dweller remote from the sea.

Inlind-lsn, a. native : opposed to outlandish.

In-Uw', v. a. to clear of outlawry or attainder.

In-lay', (jn4a') v. a. [imp. t. tc pp. inlaid] to
diversify j to veneer ; to variegate.

In l&y, it. matter inlaid ; matter cut to be inlaid,

In-lay'er, ». one who inlays.

In'let, N. passage ; place of ingress ; entrance.

In ttvii-n$, [L J at the threshold ; at the en

Jn-llst , v. a. See Enlist. [trance.

In Wee, [L.] in the proper place.

In ly, a. interior ; internal : secret.

In'ly, ad. internally : within ; secretly.

In 'mate, n. one who dwells jointly with another.

In'in&te, a. admitted as an inmate.

In'mdgt, a. deepest within ; most interior.

Inn, ft. a bouse of entertainment for travellers ;
a college for students ; as, inns of court.

Inn, v. n. to take up a temporary lodging.

Inn , v. a. to bouse ; to put under cover ; to lodge.

♦In-nate', Tln-nat', S. W. P. J. E. Ja. ,• In'nat, F.
Wb.] a. inborn ; native ; ingenerate ; natural.

*In-nately, ad. ingenerately ; naturally.

*In-nate'ness, n. the quality of being innate.

"n-niv'j-ga-ble, a. not to be passed by sailing.

'n'ner, a. interior; not outward.

In'n^r-mSst, a. inmost ; deepest witliin.

Inn'bdld-er, n. a keeper of an inn ; an innkeeper.

Inn'ing,n. the ingathering of corn or grain.

Inn'ing?, n. pi. lands recovered from the sea,

Inn'kgfip-er, n. one who keeps an inn.

In'n^cence, ) n. purity ; integrity ; harmless-

In'no-cdn-cy, ) ness 5 innoxiousness ; simplici-
ty of heart.

In'n^-cSnt, a. pure : without guilt ; harmless,

In'n9-c6nt, n. one free from guilt ; an idiot.

In'no-cent-Jy, ad. without guilt ; without hurt.

]n-n8c'u-o&s, a. harmless ; safe.

In-noc'y-o&s-ly, ad. without mischievous ef-
fects.'

In-nBc'u-oos-nSss, n. harmlessness.

jn-n8m'j-na-ble, a. not to be named.

ln-n<5m'j-nate, a. without a name ; not named.

In'119-vate, v. a. to change by introducing nov-
elties.

In'n^-v&ta, v. n. to introduce novelties.

In-no-v&'ti9n, n. the introduction of novelty.

In'n9-va-t9r, n. an introducer of novelties.

Jn-noi'ioi.is, (in-nox'shus) a, harmless ; pure.

Jn-nSx'ioy.s-ly, ad. harmlessly ; without harm,

in-n8x'ious3i£ss, n. harmlessness. [sion.

In-ng-en'd?, n. an oblique hint ; indirect atlu-

In'np-ent, a. significant.

In-nu-mer-ft-bll'j-ty, ». the being innumerable.

In-nti'mer-s-ble, a, that cannot be numbered.

jn-nfi'mer-a-ble-neas, w. mnumerability.

tn-nu'mer-a-bly, ad. without number.

In^b-serv'ance, ». want of observance.

In-^b-^rv'ant, a. not observant j careless.

1!

tn-oc'u-I&te, (jn-oa'ku-la*) *.». to J
insertion ; to practise inoculation.

ln-5c'u-lSte, v. a. to bud ; to infect with a dis-
ease, as the small-pox.

fn*5c-u-Ia 'ttyn, ». a grafting in the bud j a meth-
od of communicating a disease.
In-fc'y-la-tyr, n. one who inoculates.
n-8 d<?r-ous, a. wanting scent or smell,
n-of-f en'sjve, a. giving no offence j harmless.

In-yf-f en'sive-ly, ad. without offence or harm.

In-yf-f en'sjve-neas. n. harmlessness.

In-of-n"ciil, (In^f-flsh'al) a. not official.

In-9f-fl cioys, (In^f-flsh'ys) a. not officious.

In-5p'er-a-tlve. a. not operative ; inactive.

fn-5p-p9r-tQnes a. unseasonable ; inconvenient.

jn-Sp-TOr-tane'iy, ad. unseasonably.

Jn-iJr'dj-na-cy, n. irregularity ; disorder.

{n-br'dj-nste, a. irregular ; immoderate.

jn-fr'dj-nate-ly, ad. Irregularly ; excessively.

jn-ttr'dj-nate-ness, ». irregularity ; excess.

tn-fr-dj-na'tiQn.ft. irregularity.

In-9r-gan'ic, or In-Qr-gan'j-cal, a. void of organs.

{n-os'cu-late, v. n. to unite by contact,
n-os'cu-l&te, v. a. to insert ; to join in.
In-fie-c^-la'ticn, «. union by conjunction.
In ptt'to, fit.] in reserve or secrecy.
In pdVap, [L."j in possible existence.
In prt'pry-q, pfr-sO'nq. [L.] in person.
In 'quest, n. a judicial inquiry or examination.

In-qul'e-tude, n. want of quiet; disquietude,
n quj-nate, v. a. to pollute ; to corrupt.
In-quj-na'tyn, n. corruption ; pollution.
In-qulr'a-ble, a. that may be inquired into,
jn-qulre', v. a. to ask questions ; to make search:

written indifferently inquire or enquire.
Jn-qulre', v. a. to ask about : to seek out.
jn-qulr'ent, a. making inquiry,
jn-qulrcr, *. one who inquires ; an examiner,
jn-qul'ry, rt. interrogation ; examination.
In-quj-sl"ti9n, (Yn-kwe-zlsh'un) n. judicial in-

<"•"*•" ; tr^rrh : in ecclesiastical tribunal.
In in >i u pi, a, busy in making inquiry.

ii ipitj j flvin, a* curious ; busy in search.

n iiuis'l lively, ad. in an inquisitive manner.

n-4|iil^'j ilvc-ncssj n. busy curiosity.

n-nntf i-U>r, v. officer in the court of inquisition.

n qulf-j I •"' rj jl, relating to inquisition.

ii -quia -l-tiVrj-ous, a. making rigid inquiry.

n-i4k]| T < jn-rll 1 ) v, a. to enclose within rails.

ri r<"i :■ -1 , i ih'r-'i'li u. incursion; invasion.
In-i*n iM'^ri-nil^ a. unhealthy; unwholesome.
Tn -His-ia M-ly, p* unwholesomeness.

ii-rtn 'a \i\k\ ii. Incurable; irremediable.*

n-.'ine •, n. inud | distracted; delirious.

u-pdii l-ty. n. want of sound mind; madness.

n-sali^-ble r fjn-*a'she-a-bl) a. incapable of

boing »;it Isllcil : greedy beyond measure,
(n-ei U ^ „._ .i— ^, jn-sfi'shf-a-bl-nSs) ». greed-
'- — not to be appeased.

In-sa-tl'e-ty, n. insatiableness.
In-sat-is-fac'ti9n, n. want of satisfaction,
jn-s&t'ii-ra-ble, a. not to be saturated or filled,
jn-scrlbe', v. a. to write on, address, assign,
jn-scrlb'er, n. one who inscribes.
In-scrlp'ti9n, n. a title, name, character, or ad-
dress, either written or engraved.
{n-scrlp'tjve, a. bearing inscription.
n-scr6-ta-bll'j-ty, ) n. incapability of discor-
{n-scrata-ble-ness, \ ery.
Jn-scrtl'ta-ble, a. unsearchable ; deeply hidden.

a, C, i, 0, Q, y, long $ a, «, I, Z^f^hort ; a, t, j, o, u, y, obscure.— lire, far, fist, fall j heir, h€r ;

2N9

171

INS

|]n-scrft ; ta-bly, ad. so as not to be traced out.
j n-scfflp', v. a. to engrave ; to cut.
n-sciUpt'ure, (uvskolpt'yur) n. sculpture,
n-eftam', (in-sem') v. a. to mark by a seam,
n's&ct, *. a small creeping or flying animal.
In-sec-ta'tyr, *. a pursuer or persecutor.
InsSc'tjle, a. having the nature of insects,
jn-sec'tion, n. an incision ; a cutting in.
ln-«e-cure', a. not secure ; not safe.
In-s^-cure'ly, ad. without certainty. [ard.

In-se-cG'ri-ty, *. want of safety ; danger; naz-
ln-fl£m'i-nsLte, v. a. to sow.
ln-s8m>j-na'tion, n. the act of scattering seed,
jn-een'sate, a. stupid ; foolish ; wanting sensi-
bility.
Jn-sen-sj-bll'i-ty, n. want of sensibility ; torpor,
fn-sftn'sj-ble, a. imperceptible; not discovera-
ble by the senses j void of feeling ; torpid ;
stupid.
n-sSn'si-ble-nSss, n. want of sensibility,
n-sen'sj-bly, ad. imperceptibly ; torpidly,
n-sen'tj-ent, (in-sSn'she-ent) a. not sentient.
n-se"p-a-r»-bll'i-ty, j n. the quality of being
n-sep'a-ra-ble-nSss, ) such as cannot be sev-
ered or divided.
Jn-eep'fr-r?-ble, a. not to be parted.
In-sep'a-ra-bly, ad. with indissoluble union.
Insert', v. a. to place or set in or among,
jn-se'r'tion, n. act of inserting ; thing Inserted.
In-shad'ed, p. a. marked with different shades.
In-shell', v. a. to hide in a shell,
fn-she'lter, v. a. to place under shelter.
ln-shrlne', v. a. to enclose. See Enshrine.
In'slde. n. interior part : opposed to the outside.
Jn-sld-i-atyr, n. one who lies in wait.
*Jn-sId'j-ous, [jn-sld'e-us, P. J. Ja. ; jn-sld'yus,
S. E. F. ; jn-sld'e-us. or in s:d'je-fis, W.\ a.
sly ; circumventive j diligent to entrap ; treach-
erous.
*In-8ld'i*oiU-Iy, ad. in an insidious manner,
tjn^sld't-ous-ness, n. quality of being insidious.
In 'sight, (In'slt) ». introspection j deep view ;

knowledge of the interior parts.
I**ig>*jr<k (in-slg'ne-a) n. pi. [L.J badges or
distinguishing marks of or

office or honor.
In-sig-nlf'i-cance, I n. want of significance or
In-sig-utf 'i-can-cy, J of meaning ; want of im-
portance.
In-sjg-nlf'r-caat, a. unimportant ; trifling.
In-sig-nXf'i-cant-ly, ad. without importance.
In-sjg-nlf'j-ca-tlve, a. not significative.
In-sju-cSre', a. not sincere ; not hearty ; false.
In-ein-c5rely, ad. without sincerity.
In-ajn-cer'i-ty, n. dissimulation ; want of truth.
In-sln'u-snt, a. having the power to gain favor.
Jn-s?n'\Htte, v. a. to introduce gently : to hint.

Jn-sln«v-atei »• *• t0 cree P or wm< * in > t0

wheedle.
In-sln-u-a'tipn, n. act of insinuating ; a hint,
jn-sln'v-a-tive, a. stealing on the affections.
|n-sTn / y-&-tor, n. he or that which insinuates.
In-slp'ja, a. tasteless ; vapid ; flat ; dull.

f n-ilp'id-ly, ad. without taste ; without spirit.
Jn-sIsV, v, n. to persist in ; to press ; to urge.
In-slst'ent, a. resting upon any thing.
in-sl"t£ea-€y, (jn-slsh'o-en-se) n. freedom from

thirst.
In-sI"Uon, (jn-elsh'yn) a. a graft ; an insertion.
In-enare', v. a. to entrap; to inveigle i written

both insnarc and ensnare.
Jn-snAr'ef, n. he that inanares

In-«o-brX'e-ty, ». drunkenness ; want of sobriety .
In-sa'ci-a-ble, (jn-sO'she-y-bl) a. not sociable.
In'so-lSte, v. a. to dry or expose in the sun.
In-sy-la'ttyn, n. exposure to the sun's rays.
In'sy-lence, n. haughtiness or pride mixed with

contempt; impudence.
In'so-lent, a. contemptuous of others ; haughty.
In'so-lf nt-ly, ad. with insolence ; haughtily.
In-SQ-Hd'i-ty, n. want of solidity : weakness.

n-sai-u-bll'j-ty, n. the being insoluble.

n-sol'u-ble, a. not to be dissolved or cleared.

n-sttlv'e-ble, a. not to be solved or explained.

n-s51'ven-cy, n. inability to pay all debts.

n-soi'v? nt, a. unable to pay all debts.

n-som'nj-ous» a. troubled with dreams ; restless.

n-so-mach', c. so that ; to such a degree that.

n-spoct' ; v. a. to look into for examination.

n-sp£c'Uon, n. close examination ; oversight.

n-spec'tyr, n. an examiner ; a superintendent.

n-spe'rsed', (jn-spe"rst') p. a. sprinkled upon.

n-sper'si^n, n. a sprinkling upon.

'n-spSz'i-mUs, n. [L. we have inspected : the first
word 'in ancient charters, &c.j an exemplifi-
cation.
Jn-sphere', v. a. to place in an orb or sphere.

in-splr'a.-ble, a. that may be inspired,
n-spi-r&'ttyn, n. act of drawing in the breath ;
infusion of supernatural ideas into the mind.

Jn-splre', v. n. to draw in the breath ; to blow.

jn-epire', v. a. to breathe into ; to infuse into

jn-splr'er, n. he who inspires. [the mind.

jn-splr'i't, v. a. to animate ; to excite ; to enliven.

jn-spls'sate, v. a. to thicken ; to make thick.

|n-spTs's?te. a. thick ; dense.

in-spjs-s&'ti^n, n. the act of making thick.

In-sts.-bll'j-ty. n. inconstancy ; fickleness.

In-sta'ble, a. inconstant ; not stable.

jn-stall', v. a. to place or instate in office, ice.

In-styl-la'tfyn,?!. act of investing with an office.

Jn -still 'me nt, n. installation : in commerce, part
of a sum of money to be paid at a particular
time.

In'st$nce, n. importunity ; urgency ; solicita-
tion ; example ; time ; occasion ; act.

In'stance, v. a. to give or offer an example.

In'stant, a. urgent ; immediate ; present ; quick.

Jn'st^nt, n. a moment ; the present month.

|n-stan-ta-nS'i-ty, n. instantaneous existence.

Tn-st^n-ta'ne-ous^. done in an instant ; speedy.

In-st^n-ta'ne-ofis-ly. ad. in an instant : immc-

In-st&n'ter, [L.] in law, instantly. [diately.

In'st»nt-Iy, ad. at the moment ; immediately.

In'star Sm'tii-tftn, [L.] an example which may
suffice for'all.

In-state', v. a. to place in a certain rank or state.

In statu qu5, [L.J in the former state.

In-stiu-ra'tipu, n. a restoration ; a renewal.

In-st&u-ra t<?r, n. arenewer; a restorer, [room.

In-stead', (jn-stSd') ad. in the place ; in the

In-steep', v. a. to soak ; to macerate in water.

In 'step, n. the upper part of the foot.

In'stj-gate, v. a. to urge, provoke, or incite to ill

In-stj-ga'tign, n. an incitement or impulse to ill.

In'stj-gS-tor, n. one who instigates.

Jn-stll'. v. a. to infuse by drops ; to insinuate
n-stjl-lft'tion, n. act of instilling or infusing.
In-stll'ler, n. one who instils.
jn-stXl'ment,ft. any thing instilled.
In'stjnct, *. a natural aptitude or faculty, by
which animals are directed to do whatever
is necessary for their preservation.
Jn-stlnc'tive, a. prompted by instinct,
fn-etlnc'tjve-ly, ad. by force of instinct

mien, sft ; mdve, nttr, sdn ; b0H, bttr, rale.— £, 9, 9, g, soft ; 5, g, 5, f , hard. 9 as z ; j as p ;— this.

INT

in

INT

In'stj-tate, v. a. to fix ; to establish j to found ;

to appoint,
tnstj-tate, n. an established law; a precept;

maxim : principle j a scientific body.
In-ett-tation. n. an establishment ; a law j ed-
ucation ; the act of investing a clerk.
1 n-sti-ta'tfyn-e-ry, j a* elemental j containing
In-stj-tu'tfcn-al, | the first principles.
ln'stHa-tjst, »• « writer of institutes.
In'stj-ta-tive, a. able to establish.
In'str-ta-tyr, ». an establisher : an lnstructer.

n-strflct', v. a. to teach : to direct ; to educate.

n-strBct'er, or Jn-strilctV, «• a teacher.

n-strQct'i-ble, a. capable of being instructed.

n-str&c'tyn, n. the act of teaching ; informa-
tion j a precept j direction j mandate.

n-itrac'tjve, a. conveying knowledge.

n-strQc'tjve-ly, ad. so as to convey instruction.

n-strue'tjve-ness, a. power of instructing.

n-strttct'ress, n. a female who instructs.

n'stru-ment, n. a tool ; an agent ; a writing.
In-stru-ment'al, a. conducive to some end.
In-stru-me n-til'i-ty, n. subordinate agency.
In-siry-men'tal-ly, ad. by way of an instrument.
In-stry-men'tal-nem, «. instrumentality.
In-eub-jSctiyn, it. state of disobedience,
ln-ayb-ttr-di-na'tiyn, n. disobedience ; disorder.
Tn-syb-stan'tial, a. not real ; unsubstantial.
In-s&f fer-a-ble, a. intolerable ; insupportable,
in-saf fer-a-bly, ad. beyond endurance,
in-syf-fi'cien-cy, (In-syf-flsh'en-se) n. defi-
ciency.
In-suf-fl"cient, (In-syf-flsh'ent) a. not suffi-
cient ; inadequate ; incapable j unfit.
In-suf-fl"cient-ly, (In-syf-flsh'cnt-le) ad. un-
fitly.
*In'su-lar, [In'su-lar, S. P.J.Ja.; In'shu-lar,

W. F.] a. belonging to an island.
*In'su-la-ry, a. the same as insular.
*In'su-late, v. a. to make an island ; to detach.
♦In'sy-la-ted, a. not contiguous on any side.
*In-su-ll ti<?n, n. the state of being insulated.
In'suft, n. an act or speech of insolence or con-
tempt ; a gross abuse.
Jn-sult', v. a. to treat with- insolence or abuse,
jn-siilt', v. n. to behave with insolent triumph.
In-sul-ta'tiyn, n. injurious treatment.
Jn-sQU'cr, n. one who insults,
jn-salt'j'ng-ly, ad. with contemptuous triumph.
In-sa-per-a-bll'j-ty, n. the quality of being in-
vincible.
Jn-su'per-a-ble, a. invincible ; insurmountable.
}n-su'per-a-ble-ness. n. invincibleness.
In-6a'p$r-s-bly, ad. invincibly ; insurmountably.
In-syp-p5rt'a-ble, a. intolerable ; insufferable.
In-syp-p5rt'*-ble-n6ss, ». insunerableness.
In-syp-p5rt'a.-bly, ad. beyond endurance.
Yn-sup-pres'sj-ble, a. not to be suppressed.
Jn-sur'a-ble, (jn-shGr'a-ble) a. capable of being

insured.
fn-sQr'ance, (jn-shur'ans) n. act of insuring.
}n-sure', (in-shur') v. a. to secure ; to make
sure or secure : written both insure and ensure.
ln-sur'er, (jn-shur'er) n. one who insures,
f n-sUr'gent, n. one who rises in open rebellion
against the established government.

In-sur'gent, a. rising in rebellion,
n-sur-nrfunt'a-ble, a. insuperable : invincible.
In-syr-mBunt'a-bly, ad. invincibly ; Insuperably.
In-syr-rec'ti^n, n. a sedition : a rebellion.
In-sur-rtc'tiyn-a-ry, a. relating to insurrection.
In-sus-c£p'tj-ble, a. not susceptible ; not capable.
Jn-tact' j-ble, a. not perceptible to the touch.

tn-t&glu), (in-tU'yo) n. Tit.] a precious stone
having a head or some figure engraved on ft.

In-t&n'gi-ble, a. not to be touched.

in-tlst'a-ble, a. thai cannot be tasted.

In'te-ger, a. the whole ; a whole number.

In'tf-grsl, a. whole ; complete ; not fractional.

In'te-gril-ly, ad. wholly ; completely.

ln't$-grant, a. making part of a whole.

In'te-grSte, e. a. to renew ; to make entire.

In-te-griL'tyn, n. the act of making whole.

In-tSg'rj-ty, *. honesty; uprightness; entire-
ness.

In-tig'u-ment, n. any thing that covers,
n'tel-lect, a. intelligent mind : understanding.
In-tel-lec'tipn, a. the act of understanding.
In-tel-lec'tjve, a. understanding; perceiving.
In-tel-lect'u-ef, (In-tel-l€kt'jru-al) a. relating to

the mind ; mental ; ideal.
In-tel-lect'u-sl, a. intellect; understanding.
In-tel-lect'u-*lr1st, n. one who overrates the
human understanding,
n-tei'lj-gence, n. information ; notice ; skill,
n-teili-ften-cer, n. a conveyer of intelligence,
n-tel'lj-lent, a. knowing: instructed; skilful,
n-tfl-li-fen'tial, (jn-ttt-le-jen'shal) a. consisting
of unbodied mind: intellectual.
Jn-tei-1 j-gj-bll j-ty , \ «. capability of being un-
jn-tftl'lj-ij-ble-ness, } derstood.
tn-teiaj-Ij-ble, a. that may be understood,
jn-tellj-fj-bry,^. so as to be understood.
jn-tem'per-a-4n6nt, n. a bad constitution,
{n-tem'per-ance, a. want of temperance ; excess,
f n-tem'per-ete, a. immoderate in drink ; drunk-
en ; gluttonous ; passionate ; excessive, py.
In-te'm'per-ate-ly.arf. immoderately ; exceasive-
fn-tSm'per-ate-ness, a. want of temperance.

{n-tem'per-a-tare, a. an excess of some qualify,
n-ten'a-ble, [jn-ten'a-bl, W. P. J. JS. F. ; jn-tt'-
na-bl, Ja.] a, indefensible,
n-tend', v. a. to regard ; to mean ; to design,
n-ten'dant, n. an officer who superintends.
n-tSnd'er, a. one who intends,
n-tend'ment, a. ta law, intention ; design,
n-tifn-er-a'tiyn, n. act of making soft or tender.
n-tense'. a. vehement ; ardent ; very attentive,
n-tense'ly, ad. to a great degree ; earnestly,
n-t^nse'ness, a. vehemence: great attention,
n-ten'siyn, n. a straining or forcing.
n-t£n'sj-ty, n. state of being intense: excess.
n-tSn'sjve, a. intent ; assiduous ; adding force.
n-t£n'sjve-ly, ad. in a manner to give force,
n-tent', a. anxiously diligent ; eager ; earnest.
n-t£nt', n. a design ; a purpose ; meaning.
n-tSn'tiyn, n. deep design ; purpose ; end ; aim.
n-ten'tion-al, a. designed ; done by design.
n-ten'ti v n-9l-ly, ad. by design : with choice,
n-tentjve, a. diligently applied ; attentive,
n-tgn'tjve-ly, ad. with application ; closely,
n-ten'tive-ness, a. state of being intentive.
n-tfint'ly, ad. with close atteption ; eagerly.
n-t£nt'ness, n. the state of being intent,
n-tcfr', v. a. to cover under ground ; to bury,
n'ter-ect, a. a short piece between others.
In-ter-am'nj-an, a. situated among rivers.

n-tsr'ca-lar, ln-t«r'ca-la-ry, [in-t«r'kal-a-re, S.
P. Ja. Reesy Wb. ; Xn-ter-klU'»-re, W. J. F.\
a. inserted out of the common order to pre-
serve the equation of time ; aa, the 99th of
February, in a leap-year, is an intercalary day.

In-teVca-lite, v. a. to insert out of common or-

Jn-ter-ca-l£'tivn, a. insertion of odd days. JTder.

In-ter-cSde', v. a. to pass between ; to mediate.

In~ter-ced'ent, a. mediating; going between.

t, 6, i, 6, a, y, long ; a, «, 1, 8, a, y, short -, a, e, i, 9, Vi y» obscure.— fare, far, fist, Oil ; Mir, htfr ,

INT

179

INT

In-te*eid'er, n. one that intercedes.
In-ter<cept', v. a. to stop ; to seize ; to obstruct ;
to cut off.

In-ter-cgpt'er, n. one wbo intercepts.

In-t$r-c£p'ti9n, n. a stoppage ; obstruction.

In-ter-ces'ston, (In-ter-Msh'un) n. mediation}
interposition; agency between two parties.

In-ter-c&'^r, *. a mediator ; an agent.

In-t$r-c6s's9-ry, a. containing intercessions.

In-ter-ch&in', v. a. to chain ; to link together.

In-t$r-ch&n£e', v. a. to give and take mutually.

In'ter-change, n. a mutual exchange. [ly.

Interchangeable, a. given and taken mutual-

In-t$r<han|e'a-ble-ness, n. the being inter-
changeable.

In-ter-change'a-bly, ad. by interchange.

In-ter-change'ment, n. a mutual transference.

¥n-t$r-cYp'j-ent, a. obstructing ; stopping.

Tn-ter-cXp ; j-ent, n. an intercepting power.

In-ter-clude', v. n. to shut from ; to intercept.

In-ter-clu^ign, (1n-ter-klQ'zhu.n) n. obstruction

Xn-t£r-C9-lum-ni-i.'ti9n,n. space between pillars,

Zn-t$r-c5m'm9n, v. *. to feed at the same table.

In-ter-com-mun'iQn, n. mutual communion.

In-ter-com-mu'ni-ty, n. a mutual community.

Xn-t$r-c8s'tal, a. placed between the ribs.

In'ter-course, (tn'ter-kors) n. commerce j recip-
rocal exchange ; communication.

In-te r-ciir', v. n. to intervene ; to happen.

In-ter-cur'rence, a. a passage between; inter-
vention, [ing.

In-ter-cur'rent, a. running between $ interven-

In-t^r-cu-ta'ne-ofis, a. within the skin.

In'ter-dSal. n. mutual dealing ; traffic. [ion.

In-ter-dlct', v. a. to prohibit : to forbid commun-

tn'ter-dlct, n. a papal prohibition of the sacra-

In-tf r-dic'ti^n, n. prohibition ; a curse, [ment.

In-ter-dXc'tjve, a. having power to prohibit.

In-ter-dXc't9-ry, a. serving to prohibit.

ln'ter-est, v. a. to concern ; to affect j to excite.

In'ter-est, n. concern j advantage ; influence ;
share ; excited feeling ; a premium paid for
the use of money.

In'ter-€st-ed, p. a. having an interest or concern.

In-t$r-fSre', v. ». to interpose ; to intermeddle.

In-ter-fSr'ence, n. an interposition j a clashing.

In-ter'flu-ent, a. flowing between.

In-ter-f 31'gent, a. shining between.

In-ter-fused', (In-tor-fuzd 1 ) a. poured between.

In'teHra, n. the mean time ; intervening time.

In-Wri-yr, a. internal; inner j not outward.

In-tS'rfor, n. that which is within j the inside.

In-Wri-^r-ly, ad. inwardly ; internally.

Jn-ter-ja'cen-cy, n. a lying between.

fn-ter-ja'cent, a. intervening ; lying between.

In-t§r-j6ct', v. a. to put between ; to throw in j
to insert.

Jn-ter-ject'. v. n. to come between ; to interpose.

In-ter-jSction, n. an exclamation ; a word or

' part of speech expressing some emotion, [ry.

Jn-ter-joln', v. a. to join mutually j to intermar-

7n-ter-lice', v. a. to intermix ; to put together.

In-ter-lapse', w. time between any two events.

In-ter-lard',«.a. to interpose; to insert between.

ln-ter-I6ave', (In-ter-lSv'} v. a. to checker a
book by the insertion of blank leaves.

ln-ter-llne', v. a* to write between lines.

In-tcr-Un'e^ar, )c. written or inserted her

In-ter-ttn'e-a-ry, | tween lines.

Jta-ter-Hn-e-a'tyn, n. the act of interlining.

Jn-terlTnk', v. a. to connect by links ; to Join.

ln-teMp-cft'tkm, ». a placing between, [other.

In-t$r-lSck', «. n. to communicate with each

In-teHo-ciition, n. an interchange of speech.

In-ter-15c'y-tor, ntn-ter-Wk'ky-t v r, S. P. F. Ja.
Wb. ;In-ter-15k'u-tyr, wln-ter-fy-kQtyr, W. ;
In-ter-fy-ka'tyr, Wares.] n. a dialogist; one
that talks with another.

In-ter-lSc'y-tQ-ry, [fri-ter-15k'ku-tur-* , 5. W. P.
J. F. Ja. ,* In-ter-lp-ku'tyr-e, £.] a. consist-
ing of dialogue. [trade.

In-ter-l5pe', v. n. to run between parties ; to in-

In-t^r-lop'er, n. an unauthorized intruder.

Xn-t^r-ly-catipn, n. a thinning of a wood

In-t^r-lQ'cent, a. shining between.

In'ter-lfide, n. a piece played at intervals.

In-ter-lu'nar, j a. belonging to the time when

In-tgr-lu'na-ry, } the moon, about to change,
is invisible.

In-ter-mar'riage, n. marriage between two fami-
lies, where each takes one and gives another.

In-ter-mKr'ry, v. n. to marry mutually.

In-ter-mfid'dle, e. n. to interpose officiously.

In-t^r-mSd'dle, v. a. to intermix ; to mingle.

In-ter-mSd'dler, n. one who intermeddles.

♦In-ter-mS'dj-a-cy, n. an interposition ; an in-
tervention.

*In-ter-mS'di-al, [In-ter-mS'de-al, JP. J. Ja. ; Xn-
ter-mS'dyal, S. E. F. ; In-ter-mS'de-al, or Tn-
ter-mS'je-al, W.} a. intervening; lying be-
tween.

*In-ter-me'dj-ate, a. intervening ; interposed.

♦In-ter-me'dj-ate, v. n. to intervene ; to inter-
pose.

♦In-ter-me'dj-ate-ly, ad. by way of intervention.

*In-ter-m8'dj-yjn, n. intermediate space or

In-te'r'ment, n. burial ; sepulture. [agent.

In-ter-mi-gra'ti^n, n. reciprocal migration.

{n-ter'mi-na-ble, a. immense ; boundless.

fn-tcr'mj-nate, a. unbounded; unlimited.

fn-ter'mj-nate, v. a. to threaten ; to menace.

In-ter-mj-n5'ti9n, n. a menace ; a threat,
n-ter-mln'gle, v. a. to mingle ; to mix.
In-ter-mln'gle, v.n. to be mixed or incorporated.
In-ter-mSs'styn, (In-ter-mlsh'un) n. a cessation

for a time ; pause ; intervenient time ; rest.
In-ter-mls'sive,a. coming by fits ; not continual.
Tn-t$r-mit', v. a. to forbear for a time ; to sus-
In-ter-mft', v. n. to cease for a time. [pend.
In-t^r-mlt'tent, a. ceasing at intervals.
In-ter-mTt't'jng-ly, ad. at intervals.
Tn-ter-mlx', v. a. to mingle ; to put together.
In-t^r-mlx', v. n. to be mingled together.
In-ter-mTxt'yre, (In-ter-mlkst'yur) n. mixture.
In-t^r-mun'dane, a. being between worlds.
In-t^r-mu'ral, a. lying between walls,
(n-ter'nal, a. inward ; interior; not external.

}n-ter'nal-ly, ad. inwardly ; mentally.
n-ter-na"tl9n-al, (Tn-ter-nash'un-al) a. relating
to the mutual intercourse between different

In'tfr nOsy [L.] between ourselves, [nations.

Ih-ter-nun'ci-5, (In-ter-nfin'sb^-S) n. a messen-
ger between two parties.

In-ter-peMa'ti9n, n. an address ; a summons.

In-ter-piead', (In-ter-pl5d') v. n. in law, to dis-
cuss a point before the principal cause is tried.

In-ter-plfiad'er, n. the title of a bill in equity.

In-t$r-pl£dge', e. a. to pledge mutually.

Jn-tgr'po-latejtin-tiJr^iat, S. W.P. E.J. F.Ja.;
In'ter-po-lat, Wb.] v. a. to insert ; to foist in.

fn-ter-po-la'tkm, n. something added or foisted
in ; the act of interpolating.

In-t*"r'p9-K-t9r, n. one who interpolates.

In-ttr-pds'al, ». interposition; intervention, [in.

In-ter-pSse', v. a. to place between ; to thrust

In-ter-pftp', v. n. to mediate ; to interfere.

rnten,**; move, n»r,s*n ; bull,bUr,rffle.-g, 9, c, % t soft ; g, £, £,|,*«firf.B«*ix«g«j-^U«'

Digitized by VjOOQLC

INT

174

INT

In-te r-ptye r, a. one who interposes ; a mediator.

In-ter-p5e'jt. *. an intervening place of deposit.

In-t^r-pv-sl' ttyn, (in-ter-po-zlsh'un) *. media-
tion ; agency between parties ; intervention.

In-ter-pds'ure, (In-tcr-p6'xhur) n. interposition.

Jn-ttr'pret, v. a. to explain ; to translate ; to
decipher. [ed.

n-teVpret-a-ble, a. capable of being interpret-
n-tgr-pre-t&'tion, «. explanation ; exposition.
n-USr'pre-ta-tlve, a. explanatory ; expositive.
n-USr'pr^-tf-tlve-ly, ad. by interpretation.

n-teVpre-ter, *. an explainer j a translator.

! n-ter-pttnctlpn, ». a pointing between words.

Inter-rUg'nym, n. [L.] the time in which a
throne is vacant between the death of one
prince and the accession of another.

In-ter-reign', (In-ter-ran') n. vacancy of a throne.

In-ter'rer, n. a burier.

In'ter^rtz, [In'ter-rfix, Wb. Ash, Crabb ; in-teV-
rex, Latin.] n. [L.J a regent during an inter-
regnum.

In-tSr'ro-gate, e. a. to examine j to question.

tn-tgr'ro-gate, v. n. to ask j to put questions.

In-ttir-ry-ga'tftpn. n. a question ; an inquiry ; a
point, thus [?], denoting a question.

In-ter-rog'a-tlve, a. denoting a question.

In-ter-r5gVtive, a. a pronoun used in asking
questions j as, who 1 what 1 which ?

In-ter-r»g'a-tlve-ly, ad, in form of a question.

Jn-tifr'rp-ga-tor, n. an asker of questions.
n-ter-r5g'a.-ty-ry, *. a question ; an inquiry.

In-t$r-rog'&-t9-ry, a. containing a question.

In-ter^rO'rem, [L.] as a warning. [rate.

In-ter-rupt', v. a. to binder ; to divide ; to sepa-

In-t^r-r&pt'^d-ly, ad. not in continuity.

In-ter-rfipt'er, n. he who interrupts. [stop.

In-ter-rup'ti<?n, it. intervention; hinderance;

In-t^r-scap'y-lfir, a. between the shoulders.

In-ter-sclnd', (In-ter-slnd') v. a. to cut oft*.

In-t^r-scrlbe', v. a. to write between.

In-t?r-s8'c*nt, a. dividing any thing into parts.

In-ter-s5ct', v. a. to cut ; to divide mutually.

Yn-t$r-s£ct', v. n. to meet and cross each other.

In-t?r-s€c'tion, n. a point where lines cross.

In-ter-sert' v. a. to put in between other things.

In-t$r-ser'ti9n, ». an insertion ; thing inserted.

In'ter-sp&ce, n. an intervening space.

In-ter-spgrse', v. a. to scatter among.

ln-t? r-speVsign, n. the act of interspersing.

In-ter-etSl'lar, a. intervening between the stars.

In'ter-stfce, [Inter-stls, P. J. F. Wb. Johnson,
Ash, Scott, Bailey ; jn-ttir'stjs, S. Ja. Kenrick.
Wares, Ross ; In'ter-stts, or jn-te'r'stjs, W.\
n. a space between things.

In-ter-stl"tial, (In-ter-stlsh'al) a. containing in-
terstices.

In-ter-t8xt'ure, (In-ter-tSkst'yur) a. a diversifi-
cation of things woven one among another.

In-ter-tr$p'j-cal, a. being between the tropics.

Yn-t$r-twlne', j v. a. to unite by twisting one in

In-ter-twTst', J another.

Inter-val, *. an interstice ; a vacuity; vacant
space ; the time between two points j remis-
sion of a distemper.

In-ter-vene', v. n. to come between persons, &c.

In-ter-ve'nj-ent, a. being or passing between.

In-t^r-vcn'ti^n, m. an interposition ; mediation.

In'ter-view (In'ter-va) n. mutual sight; an
appointed meeting or conference.

In-ter-v51ve', v. a. to involve together.

In-ter-weave', v. a. [imp. t. interwove, or inter-
weaved j pp. interwoven] to mix one with
another j to intermingle.

n-test'a-ble, a. disqualified to make a will.

n-test'»-cy, n. state of dying without a will.

n-tes'tate, a. dying without having made a will.

n-tes'tate, n. one dying without leaving a will.

n-tes'ti-nsl, a. belonging to the intestines.

n-tes'tjne, a. internal ; Inward ; domestic.

n-t&stjnef , a. pi. the bowels ; the entrails.

n-thrall', v. a. to enslave : to shackle.

u-tbrall'ment, a. servitude ; slavery.

n-thrftne', v. a. to place or seat on a throne.

n'ti-ma-cy^ n. close familiarity or fellowship.
Intj-inate. a. inmost; familiar; closely ac-
quainted.
In'tj-mate, n. a familiar friend ; a confidant.
In 'tj- mate, v. a, to hint ; to suggest obscurely.
In'tj-mate-ly, ad. closely ; nearly j familiarly.
In-tj-ma'tiQn, n. a hint ; an obscure suggestion.
In-tlm'j-date, v. a. to make fearful ; to overawe,
jn-tlm-j-da'tion, n. the act of intimidating.
I n-tlre , a. whole ; unbroken. See Entire.
In'td. pre. noting entrance.
In-tSl'er-a-ble, a. insufferable ; not to be borne.
tn-tffl'er-a-ble-n£ss, n. insufferableness. [ance.
|n-tai'?r-a-bly, ad. to a degree beyond endur-
fn-t8rer-?nce, n. want of toleration.
In-tM er-ant. a. not enduring : not tolerant,
in-tffl-er-a'tion, n. want of toleration.
In-tomb*, (in-lom') v. a. to place in a tomb.
In'tp-nSte, v. a. to thunder ; to sound ; to sing.
In-ty-na'ttyn, it. manner of sounding; a chant.
Jn-tBrt', v. a. to twist ; to wreath ; to wring.
In ffl'ro, [L.j nltogether; entirely,
(n toa i rate, r. j. to inebriate ; to make drunk.
tn '.'<\ j riMviK m. inebriation; drunkenness.
IiMract-a-bH "j-iy , n. ungovernableneas. [ruly.
jr. r i i-i 1 1 ., i,>,, a. stubborn; unmanageable; un-
jn-Lnirt l >-lp!e-ni-s3, «. obstinacy; perverseness.
Jii-trai t'a lily t riJ. unmanageably ; stubbornly.
jii -i i.i 1 1 -j ii v i- . ,r. not passing to another, [ing.
in-triLn , '.4j-tlvc-ly, ad. without an object foflow-
In L an- id ry, [L.J in passing. [stance.

In triri* inu i> Ijfe, a. unchangeable in sub-
Jii ii'"nr Ii , ['. n. eo invade ; to encroach,
(ii [f'rtcli 1 , v. a. to furrow ; to fortify.
in-fr&Qe&'tafBt, it. a fortification with a trench,
(n-irfp'id, u. iV.ulesa; daring; bold; brave.
Ii i ire piil i . ly , m . fearlessness ; courage ; bold-

{n -trtji jU ly, ud r fearlessly; daringly, [ness.
u trj r.T»-ry T fj. ] « trplexity ; complication.
In tri-rgb. 1 , a. in rplexed ; complicated ; obscure.
In'tri -cgitu-ly, ad. with intricacy.
In trj -cptc-HSes, h. perplexity; involution.
In-trjnca ti^n, & entanglement; a labyrinth.
in-lri^ue 1 , (Ifi-irOg') n. a plot, applied to ajfairs
of lot- ■ or gtirt'rnment ; a stratagem ; an amour.

n-rngur', (\u-U~-g 1 ) v. n. to form plots.

n rriyii ,; r, (in-trOg'er) n. one who intrigues.

n-tn -M m*Ji (in-trCg'ing-le) ad. with intrigue.

n-trin ■djc, \a. internal; solid; natural >

n iriii si-crj, I real ; true ; not accidental.

ii LiL-L ^. c^lly, ad. internally : really ; within.
: n-trodnce', v. a. to bring, conduct, or usher in.
In-trv-dfl'cer, n. one who introduces.
In-tro-d&ciion, n. a bringing in j a preface.
In-trp-doc'tjve, a. serving to introduce.
In-trp-dfic'tor, n. one who introduces.
In-iro-d&c'to-ry, a. serving to introduce.
In-tro-gres'sion, (ln-tro-grtsh'»n) *. entranc*.
In-tro-mls'sion, (In-tro-mlsh'un) n. a sending in
In-tro-mR', v. a. to send in ; to let in ; to admit.
In-tro-spect'. v. a. to take a view of the inside.
In-tro-spee'tion, n. a view of the inside.
In-trv-vfi nj-ent, a. entering; coming in.

a, e, 1, 5,u,y, longi I, *,*,*,*, f, short} a, e, i, 9,y,y, obscure.— &rt, far, faat, UUl; Mir, J

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

mv

17ft

INW

In-tro-vut'sam, a. the act of introverting.
In-tiv-vtfrt', v. a. to torn Inwards.
In-trMe', v. a. to come in unwelcome j to en-
ter without permission ; to encroach.

n-trtde', v. a. to force in rudely.

n-trdd'er, a. one who intrudes.

n-trft'sipn, (jn-trd'xhun) a. act of intruding.

n-trft'sjve, a. Intruding j apt to intrude.

n-trost', e. a. to deliver in trust ; to commit to.

n-ta-V'ttyn, (In-ty-Ish'yn) a. intuitive percep-
tion j immediate knowledge,
la-tu't-tlve, a. seen by the mind immediately

without the intervention of reason.
In-ti}'i-tive-ly, as*, by immediate perception,
in-ta-raes'cenee, a. a swelling ; a tumor.
In-tyv-gf s'cenee, a. act or state of swelling.
In-twined v. a. to twist or wreath together,
{n-um'brate, v. a. to cover with shades,
jn-finc'ttyn, a. the act of smearing or anointing,
fn-fin'dant, a. overflowing,
jn-an'date, v. a. to overflow with water.
In-yn-da'ttyn, a. an overflow of water ; deluge.
In-ur-bajQ'i-ty, a. incivility ; rudeness, [torn,
in-ure', (jn-yflr') v. a. to habituate j to accus-
In-ore*, (jn-y&r') v. a. ta lav, to take effect.
In-nre'ment, a. practice j habit ; use.
jn-Urn', v. a. to intomb j to bury,
jn-ii-ei-tl'tion, a. want of use ; disuse,
{n-us'tion, (in-us'chun) a. act of burning.

Ia-a'tile, (jn-yn'tjl) a. useless j unprofitable,
n-a-tll'i-ty. a. uselessness j unprofitableness.
Jn-fit'ter-a-ble, a. not to be uttered. [assail L
f n-v&de', v. a. to attack j to enter hostilely ; to
in- v ad or, a* one who invades ; an assailant.
ln-val'id, a. weak ; of no weight or cogency.
In-va-ttd', (Xn-va-lSd') n. a soldier or other per-
son disabled by sickness or wounds.
! n-val'i-date, r. a. to weaken ; to make void.
: n-vttl-i-de'tion, a. the act of weakening.
: n-va-lld'j-ty, n. weakness : want of force.
: n-vKl'u-a-ble, (in-v&l'yu-a-bl) a. inestimable.
: n-val'u-a-bly, ad. inestimably.

n-va'n-a-ble, a. unchangeable : constant.

n-va'ifo-ble-ness,a. immutability ; constancy.

n-^ra'rt-a-bly, ad. unchangeably ; constantly.

n-va'sivn, (in-va'zhyn) m. a hostile entrance.

n-va'sjve, a. entering hostilely ; aggressive.

n-vectkpi, a. a railing j an invective.

n-vSc'tjve, a. a harsh censure ; angry abuse.

a-v&c'tive, a. satirical : abusive.

n-vee'tive-ly, ad. satirically j abusively.
! n-veigh', (jn-va') v. a. to utter censure j to rail.

n-veigh'er, (jn-va'er) a. a vehement railer.

n-vei'gle, (in-ve'gl) v. a. to wheedle j to seduce.

n-vBI'gle-ment, (m-vS'gl-me'nt) a. seduction.

n-vfti'gter, (in-ve'gler) a. a seducer j a deceiver.

n-veiled', (Jn-vald') p. a. covered as with a veil.

n-vent', v. a. to discover j to forge: to feign.

n-vent'er, a. one who invents j a forger.

n-veut'fyl, a. full of invention.

n-v*nt'» We, a. capable of being found out.

n-vta'tion, a. act or faculty of inventing j a
thing invented j a contrivance ; forgery ; flc-

In-vcnt'jve, a. apt to invent ; ingenious. (tk>n,

In-vent'or, sr In-vent'er, a. one who invents.

in-ven-tfi'ri-al, a. relating to an inventory.

In-ven-t^n-al-ly, ad. in manner of an raven

In'ven-to-ry, a. an account of goods. Ttory.

In'ven-to-ry, a. «. to register j to make a list of.

In-ventrees, a. a female that invents.

ln-v«rse', a. inverted : opposed to direct.

In-veree'ljr,*a\ in an inverted order.

In-veVsiou, a. change of order, time, place, ale.

Jn-v*rt', a. a. to turn upside down ; to place In

a contrary order ; to place the last first.
Ia-vtirt'ed-ly, ad. in contrary or reversed order.
fn-vest', v. a. to dress j to clothe : to array j to
confer ; to enclose ; to surround,
n-ves'tj-ent, a. covering,
n-ves'tt-ga-ble, a. that may be searched out.
n-ves'ti-gKte, v. a. to search out j to find out.
n-ves-tj-ga'ttyn, a. a searching; examination,
n-vesti-ga-tjve, a. curious ; searching,
n-ves'tj-ga-tyr, a. one who searches out.
n-vest'i-tare, a. the act of giving p os sc ssi
n-vSst'jve, a. encircling ; enclosing,
n-veet'ment, a. act of investing ; dress ; clothes,
n-vtt'er-e-ey, a. long continuance of any thing
bad, as disease, Ax. : obstinacy of mind.
In-vSt'er-ate, a. old j long established j obsti-
nate.
|n-v£t'er-ate, v. a. to fix by long continuance,
jn-vtit'tr-ate-ness, a. obstinacy confirmed by

time.
|n-vfit-er-a'tion, a. act of making inveterate.
*{n-v1d'i-ous, [jn-vld'e-tis, P. J. Ja.j jn-vld'-
yus, 8. E. F. i jn-vld'e-tts, or in-vld'je-fis, W.]
a. envious j malignant ; exciting envy.

ir-Vlg-y-JWK?, V. »• HI BUCU|UIGU • *V Tl lll l l Hl

n-vlg-or-a'ti0o, a. the act of invigorating,
n-vln-cj-bll't-ty, a. quality of being invincible,
n-vln'cj-ble, a. insuperable j unconquerable,
n-vln'cj-ble-ness, a. unconquerableness.
n-vln'ci-bly, ad. insuperably j unconquerably,
n-vl-o-lf-bll'j-ty, a. quality of being inviolable.
n-vl'9-la-ble, a. not to be profaned or broken,
n-vl'o-la-ble-nees, a. quality of being inviolable.
;n-vI'o-la-bly, ad. without breach or failure,
n-vty-late, a. unhurt ; unprofaned ; unbroken.
n-Vl'o-lS-ted, a. unprofaned ; unpolluted,
n'vi-o&s, a. impassable ; not to be passed,
n-vls'cate, v. a. to lime ; to daub with (due.
n-vls'cer-ite, v. a. to breed ; to nourish,
n-vls-i-bll'i-ty, a. the state of being invisible.
n-vlf'i-ble, a. not perceptible ; not to be seen,
n-vls'i-bly, ad., imperceptibly to the sight,
/a-el'ta ^fi-a*Veo, [L.J without the aid of

genius.
In-vi-t&'tion, a. act of inviting: solicitation.
ln-vlt'a-to-ry, a. using or containing invitation,
tn-vlte', v. a. to bid ; to call \ to allure ; to per-

In-vite 1 , v. a. to ask to any thing pleasing.

Jn-vrt'cr, a. one who invites.

f n-vR'mg, p. a. alluring ; tempting.

jn-vlt'jng-ly, ad. in such a manner as invites.

f n-vlt'jng-ness, a. power or quality of inviting.

In'vo-cate, v. a. to invoke ; to implore.

In-vo-ca'tion, a. act of calling upon in prayer.

In'vblce, a. a catalogue of a snip's freight j a
catalogue of goods with their prices. [to.
n-vOke', v. a. to call upon ; to implore ; to pray
n-vo-la'cre, (Xn-vo-ia'ker) a. a sort of calyx. «j
n-v81'«n-ta-ri-ly, ad. not by choice or will.
n-vBlvn-ta-rj-nftss, a. want of choice or will.
n-v51'uu-ti-ry, a. not voluntary ; not willing,
n-vo-la'tion, a. act of involving ; complication.

Jn-vSlve', (jn-v51v) v. a. to in wrap; to com-
prise } to entwist j to take in j to entangle ;
to blend.

In-v51v'ed-ness, a. state of being involved.

jn-vfil'ner-a4de, a. not to be wounded.

fn-vfil'ner-a-Uasneas, n. the being invulnerable.

In-wall', t. a. to enclose or fortify with a wall.

nrf^sttjn^ve, iito,sto}bttll,bUr,rme.-^, 9,^,|,^; g,§ x£ ,g,*arti. latajxaagsj-tnis

►qLc

IRR

198

IRR

In'ward, er la'wards, ad. towards the internal

parts : within ; eoncavely.
toward, a. internal ; interior j placed within.
In'ward-iy, ad, in the heart ; Internally,
ln'werds, a. pi. the bowels j inner parts.
Jn-weave', (in-w8V) v. a. [nap. t. inwove j pp.

inwoven] to mix in weaving : to intertwine.

Jn-wiftp / . (in-iftp') e. a. to infold j to involve,
n-wreatlk', (jn-retn') e. a. to surround as with

a wreath.
In-wrought', (jn-rawt')o. adorned with figures.
I'o-dbie, a. a sabstanee obtained from kelp.
I-Bn'jc, a. belonging to one of the orders of ar-
chitecture j belonging to the dialect of the
I-e'ta, a. a tittle : a Jot. [Ionians.

Ip-e-ctc-a-tn'bs, (lp-e-ksJc-o4Ln'«) pp-e-kak-o-

an'a, 8. P. J. E. F. ,♦ Ip-e-kak-y-a'na, W. ; Ip-

e-kftk-y-a'na, Ja.] a. an Indian plant of emet

ic virtues.
Ip'sa dPlz'Uj [L.1 mere assertion j d<
Jp'*Qfde , 'to l XL.] by or in the mere fact.
I-ras-cj-bll'i-ty, a. propensity to anger.
I-rls'cj-ble, a. prone to anger ; irritable.
I-i&s'ci-ble-nSss, a. Mate of being angry.
Ire, a. anger ; rage j passionate hatred.
Ire'fyl, a. angry ; raging ; furious.
Ire'fuMy, ad. with ire : in an angry manner.
Ir-t-dee'eent, a. colored like the rainbow.
I'rjs, a. [Li.] the rainbow ; the circle round the

pupil of the eye ; the flower-de-luce.
Ir'jsh, a. relating to Ireland. [Irish.

Ir*jsh-l8m, a. a mode of speaking used by the
Irk. v. a. {used impersonally) to weary.
Irk'sftme, (ttrk'sym) a. wearisome ; tedious.
Irk'sftme-ly, (ark'sytn-le) ad. wearisomely.
Yrk'sdme-ness, (urk'sum-nes)n. tediousness.
Ir'on, (I'yrn) [I'yrn, S. W. P. J. F. ,• I'ryn, E.

Ja. Mares.] a. a common, useful metal :—pl.

chains ; manacles. [hard.

Ir'on, (I'?rn) a. made of iron; harsh j stern;
Ir'on, (I'yrn) *. o. to smooth with an iron.
Ir'oned, (I'yrnd) a. armed j dressed in iron.
I-r9n'jc, j a. expressing one thing and mean-
I-r5n'i-csl, \ ing another; containing irony.
I-rou'i cal-Iy, ad. by the use of i<ony. [iron.
Ir'on-mdn-fer, (I'yrn-mfing-ger) a. a dealer in
Ir'on-mould, (I'yrn-mold) a. a mark or spot on

linen, occasioned by the rust of iron.
Ir'on -wood, (I'yrn-wud) a. a very hard wood.
Ir'on-y, (lurn-e) a. made of or like iron.
I'ron-y, (i'fyn-e) a. a mode of speech in which

the meaning i3 contrary to the words.
*Jr-ra dj-ance, ) a. an emission of rays upon
•jr-rfi'di -^n-cy, j any object ; beams of light

emitted.
•Ir-r&'di-ate, Qr-rl'de-fit, W. P. J. Ja. ,• ir-ri'-

dy&t, S. E.F.] v. a. to adorn with light ; to

brighten ; to illumine ; to illuminate.
•Ir-ra'di-fite, v. n. to shine ; to grow bright.
*|r-ra'di-ate, a. adorned with shining orna-
*}r-ra-di-a'tiyn, a. illumination j light, [ments.
•Ir-rf'tiyn-al, (ir-rasb'yn-al) [ir-rash'yn-al, 8. W.

P. J. E. F. Ja. ; jr-ra'shyn-al, Wb.] a. not

rational : contrary to reason ; absurd.
*Jr-r*-tion-H'i-ty, (jr-rash-yn-W'e-t?) a. want of

reason.
*Jr-r»"tion-al-ly, (ir-raeh'yn-al-e) ad. absurdly.
Ir-re-clfiim'ft-ble, a. not to be reclaimed.
Ir-r?-claim'a-bly, ad. so as not to be reclaimed.
jr-r8c-on-cH'a-ble, a. not to be reconciled.
Jr-rec-on-cll'a-ble-neas, a. impossibility to be

reconciled. [ner.

Jr-rec-yn-cll'a-bly, ad. in an irreconcilable raan-

Ir-rec-9n-ctf4*tifn, a. want of reconciliation ,

ir-re-c8rd'a-ble. a. not to be recorded.

Ir-rp-eov'er-a-bie, (Ii-re-kov'era-bl) a. not to be
regained j not to be restored or repaired.

Ir-re-cftv'er-a-ble-ness, a. state beyond recovery.

Ir-rf-cftv'$r-e-bly, ad. beyond recovery.

Ir-re-dMm'a-ble, a. not to be redeemed.

Ir-rf-da'cj-ble. a. not to be brought or reduced.

Ir-rfPrs-ga-blUj-ty, a. incapacity of confutation*

•(r-rifra-ga-ble, [ir-reTie-ga-bl, 8. J. F. Ja,
A«M;Ir-re-frtLg'a-hl, P. E. ; ir-reTra-ge-bl, or
Xr-re-fiftg'a-bl, W.] a. not to be confuted.

•Jr-reT ra-ga-biy, ad. above confutation.

Ir-re-ffit'a-ble, or Jr-refy-ta-hle, [Xr-re-fitt'a-bl,
S. P. Ja.j jr-rtfu-ta-bl, J. F.; Ir-re-fut'a-bl,
or ir-rSf'y-ta-bl, W.] a. not to be overthrown
by argument.

Ir-reg'y-iar, a. not regular j immethodicaJ.

Jr-rtg-y-ttr'j-ty, a. deviation from rule or or-
der; vice,
r-reg'u-lar-ly, ad. without rule or method.
r-rSl'a-tlve, a. not relative ; unconnected.

r-r61'a-tlve-ly, ad. unconnectedly.

r-rfl'e-van-cy, a. state of being irrelevant,
r-rfil'^-vant, a. not applicable j not relevant.

r-r£l'e-vant-ly, ad. without being to the pur-
pose, [relief.

Ir-re-liev'a-ble, (Ir-re-lS'va-bl) a. not admitting

Ir-re-llg'ion, (Ir-re-IId'jun) a. impiety.

Ir-re-lll'ioys, (Ir-re-lld'jys) a. impious.

Ir-r?-llf 'ious-iy, ad. with irreligion.

{r-rS'mf-a-ble, a. admitting no return.

♦Ir-re-mS'di-a-ble, [Ir-re-me'de-a-bl, S. W. J.
Ja. i Ir-re-m£d'e-a-bl, P.] a. not to be reme-
died, [mediable.

*Ir-re-me'd(-a-ble-ne88, a. state of being irre-

*Ir-re-me'di-a-bly, ad. without cure.

Ir-re-mls'sj<ble,a. not to be pardoned, [missible.

Ir-re-mls'sj-ble-niss, n. quality of being irre-

Ir-re-mls'si-bly, ad. so as not to be pardoned.

Ir-re-mdv'a-ble. a. not to be moved.

Ir-r$-mu'ner-a-ble, a. not to be rewarded.

(r-r£p-a-ra-bll'i-ty, n. state of being irreparable.

f r-r£p'a-ra-ble, a. not to be repaired.

lr-rfp'a-ra-bly, ad. without recovery.

Tr-re-p&nt'ence, a. want of repentance.

Ir-rf-pWv'i-a-ble, a. not to be redeemed.

Ir-rSp-re-bSn'sj-ble, a. exempt from blame.

{r-rCp-re-hfin'si-bly, ad. without blame,
r-re-press'j-ble, a. not to be repressed.
Ir-re-prOach'a-ble, (Ir-rc-prOch'e-bl) a. free from

blame ; free from reproach.
Ir-re-pr5ach'?-bly, ad. without reproach.
Ir-re-prdv'a-ble, a. not to be blamed j upright.
Ir-r9-pr6v*a-bly, ad. beyond reproach.
Ir-rep-tI"tious, (Ir-rep-tYsh'ys) a. creeping in.
Ir-r^-f Ist'ance, n. non-resistance ; gentksneas.
Ir-re-^Ist-i-Ml'i-ty, a. force above opposition.
Ir-rc-slst'i-ble, a. superior to opposition.
Ir-rf-glst'j-ble-ness, n. power above opposition.
Ir-re-flst'i-bly, ad. in a manner not to be op-
posed.
Jr-r8s'y-ly-ble, a. not to be broken or dissolved.
tr-rS9'9-lu-ble-nes8, a. resistance to separation.
Jr-rSf '9-lfite, a. not constant in purpose : not
firm.

r-rSs'o-lute-ly, ad. without firmness of mind.

[r-ref'o-late-ness, a. want of decision.

[r-ref-o-lfl'tion, a. want of firmness of mind.

tr-re-eolv'ed-ly, ad. without determination.
Ir-re-spSct'jve, a. regardless of circumstances.
Ir-re-spSct'ive-ly, ad. in an irrespective manner.
Ir-re-spSn-sr^Wj-ty, a. want of responsibility .

S, 8, 1, o, il, y, long / a, 8, 1, 8, a, JF, short ; a, c, i, 9, a, y, o»«car«.— f are, far, fast, f Ml j hair, her ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

JAC

177

JA1

Ir-re-tp&t'si-ble, «• not responsible or answer-
Ir-ry-tentive. a. not retentive. [able.

Ir-re-trieVs-ble, a. irrecoverable ; irreparable.
Ir-re-trieVM>ly, ad. irrecoverably.
r-rtv'er-Snce, ». want of reverence,
r-rev'er-end, a. disrespectful,
r-rev'er-ent, a. wanting in reverence,
r-rev'ijr-enwy, ad. without due respect.
! r-re-vers'j-ble, a. not to be recalled or changed,
fcre-vers'j-ble-ness, *. state of being irrevers-
Ir-re-ve*rs'i-bry. ad. without change. Hble.

r-rSv-o-ca-Ml'i-ty, «. impossibility of recall,
r-rev'o-ca-ble, a. not to be recalled or reversed.
r-rS v'o-ca-ble-ngss, u. state of being irrevocable.
r-reVo-ca-bly, ad. without recall.
r-rev'o-Iu-ble, a. that has no revolution.
r'ri-gSte. v. a. to wet : to moisten j to water.
Ir-rj-gatipn, n. act of irrigating or watering.

}r-rIg*u-o&s, a. watery ; watered ; dewy ; moist.
r-rj-ta-Ml'i-ty, n. the state of being irritable.
Ir'rj-ta-ble, a. easily provoked or irritated,
frrj-tant, a. rendering void : a term in law.
Irrj-tite, v. a. to provoke ; to tease ; to fret.
Ir-rj-ta'tfyn, n. a provocation j exasperation.
Irtj-ta-t^ry, a. stimulating.
Ir-riiption, n. an entrance by force ; inroad,
jr-rupt'jve, a. bursting forth ; rushing in.
19, flz) a. the third person singular of to be.
Is-chj-ad'ic, a. pertaining to the hip. [chury.
ls-cha-ret'ics, n. pi. medicines to relieve &-
Is'chy-ry, (Is'ky-re) a. a stoppage of urine.
Ish, a termination added to an adjective to ex-
press diminution ; as, blue, bluish.
I'sj-cle, n. a pendent shoot of ice. See Icicle.
I'sjn-glass, (I'zina-glas) a. a kind of glue pre-
pared from the Intestines of certain fish j mi-
Is'lam-Ism, a. Mahometanism. [ca.

Isl'and, (I'land) a. land surrounded by water.
Isl'tnd-er, (I'land-er) a. an inhabitant of an
Isle, (II) ». an island. [island.

Isl'et, (Ilct) «. a little island.
I-sfch-ro-mat'ic, a. having the same color.
I-eS§h'ro-nal, a. having equal times.

I-sBch'ro-nlsm, n. a vibration of a pendulum.

I-sSch'ro-noas, a. having the same length of time.

Is'Hite, [fz' 9 4it, W. J. F. i Is'o-lit, E. Wb.f
X'so-lit, Maunder.] v. a. to detach ; to place
separate.

Is-v-la'tion, a. detached state ; separation, [ries.

I-so-per-t-me't'ri-cal, a. having equal bounda-

I-e8s'ce-lea, a. having two legs or sides equal.

Is-o-the'r'msl, a. having equal heat.

Is'sy-a-ble. (Ish'shu-a-bn a. that may be issued.

Is'sue, flsh'sha) n. exit j egress ; event ; ter-
mination; conclusion; progeny; offspring;
a vent ; evacuation.

Is'sue, (Uh'sho) v. a. to come out ; to proceed.

Is'sue, (Ish'shQ) v. a. to send out j to send forth.

Is's^e-less. (Ish'shy-ISs) a. having no issue.

fs'sv-jng, (ish'shu-rag) a. act of sending or go-
ing out. [a peninsula to a continent.

Istb'mus. (Ist'mys) a. a neck of bind joining

It, pr. or the neuter gender, used for thing.

I-t&l'isn, (j-t&l'yen) a. a native of Italy.

i-t&l'ian, (j-tal'yan) a. relating to Italy, [ian.

i-tal'ian-ize, (i-til'yan-lz) a. a. to make Ital-

H&l'jc, a. denoting a kind of letters.

i-t&l'j-clze, v. a. to represent in Italic letters.

ttiU'tcs, n.pl. inclining letters, first used in Italy,
ch, k. a cutaneous disease ; a teasing desire.
Itch, v. a. to feel irritation in the skin ; to long.
Itch'y, a. infected with the itch.
I'tem, ad. also: used when, something is added.
I't?m, n. a new article ; single entry j a hint.
It'er-ant, a. repeating.

It'er-tte. v. a. to repeat ; to utter or do again.
It-$r-&'th?n, ». repetition ; recital again.
It'er-a-tlve, a. repeating ; redoubling.
I-tln'er-ant, a. travelling j wandering.
I-tln'er-a-ry, n, a book or account of travels.
I-tln'er-^-ry, a. travelling; done on a Journey.
I-tln'er-ate, v. n. to travel from place to place .
It-self , pr. a neutral reciprocal pronoun.
I'vo-ry, a. the tusk of the elephant. f l

I'vo-ry, (I'vo-re) a. made of ivory,
I'vy, (I've) a, a creeping plant,

J.

The consonant JYum invariably the same sound

with that of g in giant ,* as, jet, just.
Jab'ber, v. a. to talk idly : to chatter.
Jab'ber-er, a. one who talks inarticulately.
J&b'ber-ment, a. idle talk ; prate.
Ja'cent, a. lying at length ; extended.
Jacinth, %. a precious gem ; the hyacinth.
Jack, n. [a nickname of John] ; an instrument

to pull off boots ; an engine to turn a spit ;

a young pike.
Jack'a-dan'dy, a. a little, impertinent fellow.
Jack dJ, [jak'al, 8. J. E. F. ,• Jak-41', W. P. Ja.]

n. a small animal somewhat like a fox. [low.
Jack'a-lent, a. a sort of puppet ; a foolish fel-
Jack'e-napes, a. a monkey ; an ape ; a coxcomb.
Jack'ass, a. the male of the ass.
Jack-bddts', a. pi. boots which serve as armor.
Jack'daw, a. a species of the crow.
Jack'et, a. a short coat ; a close waistcoat.
Jack'-p&d'djng, a. a aany ; a merry Andrew.
Jankfsmjth, n. a maker of the engine Jack.
Jack'-wjtn-a-Ian'tern, a. an ignis fatuus.
Jac'o-bln, «. a gray or white friar : a member of

a late French faction ; a sort of pigeon.

Jlc-p-blu jc T ) a. partaking of the pdu^m
Jiic j^bln j rjl, \ of Jacobins.
Jac'9-bin^m, a. the principles of Jacobins.
J&Y'p-bjn-lze, v. a. to infect with Jacobinism.
Jac^-blte, ft. a partisan of James II., England.
Jfcc o-blte, a. of the principles of Jacobites.
Ja-cA'bus, n. a gold coin, value 35 shillings star.
J&c-o-nft 1 , n. a kind of coarse muslin.
Jic-ti Uti.^n, n, a tossing; vain boasting: in

atrnm feie, a false pretension to marriage.
Jit y4ate t p. a. to dart.
J&c-u-la tiija, a. the act of throwing weapons.
Jnc-'u-lii -tv-ry, a. throwing out.
Kit*-. 11, a worthless horse ; a sorry woman.
Jirie, m\ a, to tire ; to weary ; to ride down.
Jii'l." . r. a* to lose spirit ; to sink.
Jad j*b, a. vicious; bad; unchaste.
Jftgi, *:. 41. 10 cut into indentures or teeth.
Jajjq, ur Jtjf, a. a denticulation : a small load.
JlMMajbi,*. state of being denticulated.
Htf£y r a. uneven; denticulated.
Jta-a-ty, n. the American tiger.
Jiil T V a [irJaon ; place of confinement ; gaol :—

written both jail and gaol. See Gaol.

mlen,str; m6ve,ner,atoi lmU,bur,role.^,9 > c,|,wyi/g,g,£,|,aara\ sats; xatga-tnis

JEO

178

JOG

Jail bird, a. one who hat been in Jail.
Jailer, a. a keeper of a Jail or prison.
Jftkes, a, a privy.
JU'» '— -

Jam, e. a. to squeeze closely ; to press.

;es, a. a privy. [a. a purgative drug.

»P, OWIVP, IK. P. J. £. F. Jo. i jSl'lyn, &]

a, ». a conserve j bed of stone j child's frock.

a, e. a. to squeeze closely ; to press.
Ja-mli'ca pSp'per, (ja-ma'k») See JSOUpice*
Jamb, dim) ». a side-piece of a fire-place, &c.
Jane, ». a kind of fustian j a coin.
Jangle, v. n. to prate ; to quarrel ; to bicker.
Jan'gle, v. a. to make sound untunably.
J&n'gle, n. prate ; discordant sound j dispute.
Jah'jper, *. a wrangling, noisy fellow.
Jaa'ghng, a. babble ; dispute ; altercation.
Jan/i-ter^ a. a door-keeper ; a porter.
Jan'i-za-ry, a. one of the late Turkish guards.
Jannjck, ». oat bread.
Jan sen-lit, n. a follower of Jansen.
Jant, or Jaunt, m. a ramble : excursion.
Jant, v. *. to walk or ramble about. [tion.

J&nt'j-ness, n. airiness; flutter j self-satisihc-
J'an'ty, a. showy ; airy ; fluttering ; finical.
Jan'u-a-ry, a. the first month of the year.
Ja-p&n', n. a varnish, or work varnished.
Jft-p&n', v. a. to varnish and embellish.
Js-pan'ner, ». one who japans.
Ja-p&n'ajng, a. the act or art of varnishing.
Jar, v. n. to clash ; to interfere ; to quarrel.
Jar, v. a. to make to jar ; to shake ; to agitate.
Jar, N. a vibration ; discord j a vessel.

Jardes, (j&rdz) «. hard, callous tumors in horses.
Jar'gon, ». unintelligible talk ; gibberish.
Jar-gV-nelle', (j'ar-go-nei') n. a species of pear.

J&s'mjne, or J£s'sa-mlne, a. a plant ; a flower.

J&s'per, a. a hard stone or mineral.

Jaun'djce, (jan'djs) a. a disease caused by the
obstruction of the gall in the liver.

Jinn djced, (jan'djst) a, having the jaundice.

Jaunt, (jant) v. ». to ramble. See Jant.

Jave'l|n, (jav ; l±n) a. a spear or half-pike.

J|w. ft. tne bone of the mouiij la Wwkh thd
teeth are fixed ; the mouth ; abuse.

Jaw, e. a. to abuse :— ». n. to scold :— vulgar.

Jay, pa) n. a bird with gaudy feathers.

Ja'zel, (ja'zl) «. a gem of an azure or blue color.

Jeal'ous, (jei'lus) a. suspicious in love ; emu-
lous ; suspiciously cautious or vigilant.

Jeal'ous-ly, (jfillus-le) ad. suspiciously.

J£al'ous-n£ss, (jei'lus-nSs) «. suspicion.

Jeal'oos-y, (jei'lys-e) «. suspicion in love ; fear.

Jeer, v. it. to scoff; to flout : to make mock.

JSSr, «. a. to treat with scoffs.

JSer, a. a scoff; taunt ; biting jest ; flout ; jibe.

Jeerter, w. a scoffer ; a scorner ; a mocker.

Jeer'ing-ly, ad. scornfully ; contemptuously.

Je-he'vah, ». the Hebrew proper name of God.

*Je-june', UH*n', S. W. J. F. / je-jun', P. E. ;
je'jun, Jo.] a. wanting; empty; vacant;
dry ; barren.

*Je-jdne ness, n. penury ; barrenness ; dryness.

JSl'lied, (jelled) a. glutinous ; viscous.

Jel'ly, or Gei'ly, a. a kind of sweetmeat.

Jem my, (jlm'im?) m. spruce: a low word.

Jen'net, n. a Spanish horse. See Genet.

Jen'net-lng, n. corrupted from JwaeUng, an ap-
ple ripe in Jane ; a species of apple soon ripe.

Jtn>ni-zfr-tf-f%n'«ti, a. an officer among the
Turks, whose duties are similar to those of
the provost-marshal in the European armies.

jeopfard, (jep'pard) v. a. to hazard ; to risk.

Jeop'erd-lze, v. a. to Jeopard : not veil author-

Jeop'ard-olts, (jep^er-dOs) m. hazardous, [uarf.

J6o-ard-y, (JSp'PV-de) a. hazard; danger.

Jerk, v. a. to thrust out; to throw j to lash,
jerk. a. a lash; a sudden spring; a throw ; a
Jerk'er, a. one who jerks ; a whipper. [cast.
Jer'kra, ». a jacket j a short coat ; a male falcon.
Jersey, (jer'ze) a. fine wool, or yarn of wool.
jess, a. a short strap of leather; a riband,
jes'se-mlne, a. a fragrant flower ; the jasmine.
Jesse, ». a large, branching, brass candlestick,
jest, v. ». to divert ; to make sport,
jest, a. any thing ludicrous ; a laughing-stock.
Jest'er, t». one given to jesting or sport,
jest'ing, a. utterance of sarcasms or jests.
Jef>-lt, », one of the Society of Jesus.
jes-vt-It'jc, I a. belonging to a Jesuit ; crafty ;
jes-y-lt'j-cal, j artful; deceitful,
jef-y-lt'j-cal-ly, ad. craftily ; artfully.
jes'u-it-Ism, «. the principles of the Jesuits.
Jet, n. a fine black fossil ; a spout of water.
Jet, v. n. to shoot forward ; to project ; to jut.
Jet <f eaa, (zbe-do') n. [Fr.] a water pipe or spout.
Jet'sam, ft. goods cast overboard in a storm.
Jet'tee, (jet'te) a. a projection ; a kind of pier,
jet'ty, a. made of jet ; black as jet.
Jen de mots, (zhtt'de-me') [Fr.] a play upon

words; a pun.
Jeu d 1 esprit, (zhft-de-spre') [Fr.] a witticism.
Jew, (jQ) n. a Hebrew ; an Israelite.
Jew'el, g&'el) a. an ornament worn by ladies ;

a precious stone ; a gem ; any thing precious.
Jew'el, (jQ'el) v. a. to adorn with jewels.
Jew'el-ler, or Jew'el-er, a. a dealer in jewels.
Jew'$l-ry, n. jewels or the wares of jewellers.
Jew'ess, (j fi, 9«) »• & Hebrew woman.
Jew'jsh, (ju'ish) a. relating to the Jews.
Jews'-harp^uz'-harp) a. a musical instrument.
Jib, a. the foremost sail of a ship.
Jib, v. a. to shift a boom-sail.
Jig, a. a light, careless dance or tune.
Jig, v. a. to dance carelessly ; to dance.
R&'iftt n * a machine to hold on a cable.
Jls'Kish, a. disposed or suitable to a jig.
Jtli -rivrf ? r. a giddy. IikM, r w;uiu>n woman.
J\h, s. a woman who ilcCfives lier loiref,
JiJt, «. a. tii trick or detoivti In lOVe*
Jilt, v. tin to play or art the jilt*
JTni/tuprf, n. pi, jointtd hinges.
Jimp. a. oeat; lianiteoroe-j elegant of ihape.
Jin gle, v. r. Id found with a sharp rattJe.
Jlirgle, i?. a. to caiicie U> 0ve a sharp sound.
Jingle, a. a raltliag or clin being found.
J&h, ji. a piece of chance work ; piec^ of labor.
JQL, r. a. tu sifiKe or fltah with a sharp instru-
Jub t r, ji. tii \my and sell as a broker* [ment.
JWrlif r, n* one wild <hjes chance/ work, &c.
Jil' iKr-ufhwl, tJrib'bpr'tiol) ** a LhnkJiead.
Jtckey^ ( jiik'k 1 1 n. i>an who ri<l«-*, or one who

desln in } homes ; a cheat ; a trickbh fellow.
J5ek J ey, (jNt'ke) «- a. to cheat j to trick*
Jo^ctise 1 , *. morry ; wntigwh ; given to jest.
J^-cfce'iy, ad. waggUhly ; in jest ; in game.
J9 cOw ne**, of J^cfl«'My t ft* waggrry, [ness.
Jc-cg-£u rf-ous. a. partaking of mirth and serious-
J^'u-lar, a. sportive ; merry - r jocose ; waggish.
Jto'-u-hii-'j-iy, n, merriment ■ diapo«itiuii to jest.
J&c'V'laMyi ad. in a Jcwrcep way,
Jt-c i> Iri-t.-i ry. a. droll ; merrily apoken.
J&c'uniJ, a. merry ; gay 1 si try ; lively.
Jfi-rhnd'j-ty, ti, gayety j mirth.
J^f'nncl-ly/ii/L merrily j gayly.
J6c 'yiid-nfieit n* state or being jocund- [push.
Jft«, v. m. to push -, to give notice hy a sudden
J&r, en, to move ny jogs ; to travel lebarely.
J&gj n* a push ^ a alight fthake j a hint ; a atop.

i, e, r, 5, *, f, lea/; a, «, I, », *, y, «a«rt; a, e, i, 9 V» 7, eassars.— ftre, f*r, fiat, fall; heir, her;

JOY

179

twt

Jog^r, a. one who moves heavily and dolly.
Jog'Ile, t>» a» to push. — v. it. to shake.
Jo-kan'nff, n. a Portuguese fold coin, value 8

dollars j often contracted into joe.
Jffln, a. a. to couple j to combine j to unite.
Win, e. n. to adhere ; to close ; to unite with.
JWn'der, n. a conjunction ; a joining.
Jffin'er, n. a mechanic ; a carpenter.
JSIn'er-y, a. woodwork ; carpentry.
JWnt, a. an articulation of limbs ; a juncture.
Joint, a. shared by two or more ; united.
Joint, v. a. to unite ; to divide a joint.
Jblnt'ed, a. full of joints, knots, or Commissures.
Jointer, a. a sort of long plane.
Jolnt'-heir. (jfflnt'ir) n. a co-heir.
Jolnt'ly, ad. together; not separately.
Jolnt'ress, n. a woman having a jointure.

JSXnt'-stock, ». stock held in company.
Jblnt'-stddl, a. a stool consisting of parts united.
Joint '-ten'sn-cy, n. a tenure by unity of title.

Jblnt'-ten'ant, n. one who holds an estate by
joint-tenancy.

Jblnt'ure, (iblnt'yur) n. an estate settled on a
wife, to he enjoyed alter her husband's de-

Jblnt'ure, v. a. to endow with a jointure, [cease.

Joist, n. a secondary beam of a floor.

Joist, v. a. to fit or lay in joists.

Joke, n. a jest ; something not serious.

J5ke, v. n. to jest.— v. a. to cast jokes at.

JOk'er, n. a jester j a merry fellow.

J5k' wg-ly, ad. in a jesting, merry way.

JSie, a. the face or cheek : the head of a fish.

J511, v. a. to beat the head against ; to clash.

JoTlj-ly, ad. gayly ; with elevation of spirit.

JOMj-ness, or Jdl'lj-ty, n. gayety ; merriment.

Jolly, a. gay ; merry ; airy : cheerful : plump.

Jolly-Mat, QoTle-bOt) n. a snip's small boat.

J5It, v. n. to shake as a carriage on rough
ground.

Jolt, a. a. to shake one as a carriage does.

Jolt, ». a shock j a violent agitation.

Jolt'er, n. that which shakes or jolts.

Jdlt'hSad, (jSlfhSd) n. a great head j a dunce.

Jon-qullle', rjun-kwll', W. P. J. F. Ja. ; jyn-
kel'j 8. ; jon'kwjl, Wb.] n. a species of daf-
fodil.

Joe tie, (jos'sl) v. a. to justle ; to rush against.

J5t, n. a point ; a tittle ; the least quantity.

Joiir'nal, (jur'nal) a. a diary j a daily register ;
a paper published daily.

Joiir'nal-Ist, (jiir'nal-Ist) n. writer of journals.

Joiir'nal-lze, v. a. to enter in a journal.

Jotir'ney, Qttr'ne) a. travel by land ; a passage.

Joiir'ney, yiir'ne) a. a. to travel ; to pass from
place to place. [man.

Jottr'ney-man, (jur'ne-man) a. a hired work-

Joiir'ney-work, (jur'n^-wttrk) a. work per-
formed for hire. [Just.

Joust, (Just) a. a tournament ; mock fight. 6ee

Joust, (just) v. n. to run in the tilt.

J6ve, ». Jupiter, an ancient heathen deity.

JS'vj-al, a. gay ; airy ; merry ; cheerful.

Jo'vj-tl-ly, ad. merrily j gayly. [ment.

J5*vi-il-n$ss, or Jo'vi-al-ty, a. gayety ; raerri-

Jflwl. (j51) a. the cheek. See JoU.

Jower, a. a hunting dog or beagle.

Jiff, it. gladness : exultation ; festivity.

JbT, v. «. to rejoice ; to be glad ; to exult.

Joy. v. a. to congratulate ; to gladden.

Joy'anee, «. gayety ; festivity.

Jby'ful, a. full of joy j giad j exulting.

Jby'ful-ly, ad. with joy ; gladly.

Jry'fyl-ne'ss, it. gladness j joy.

Jobless, a. void of joy ; giving no j

Jit f1$ss-ly , ad. without pleasure.

J» F'leas-neas. a. state of being joyless.

J8P/ous,a. glad; gay: merry: giving joy.

Jtt F/ous-ry, ad. with joy : with gladness.

Jby'ous-ness, a. state of being joyous.

Ja'bg-lant, a. rejoicing j shouting for joy.

Ju-bi-lStiQn, n. the act of •declaring triumph.

Ju'bj-le^ a. a public festivity ; a season of joy.

Jo-cfin'di-ty, a. pleasantness ; agreeableness.

Ju-d&'j-csl, a. Jewish ; belonging to Jews.

Ju-dJL'j-c&l-ly, ad. after the Jewish manner.

Ju'da-Ism, n. the religious rites of the Jews.

Ju'da-lze, v. a. to conform to the Jewish rites*

Ju'da-Iz-er, a. one who conforms to the Jews.

Judge, it. an officer who presides in a court of
judicature ; one who is authorized to decide.

Judge, a. a. to pass sentence ; to discern : to de-
cide, [mine*

Judge, v. a. to pass sentence upon j to deter*

Judg'er. a. one who judges or passes sentence.

J&dge'smp, a. the office or dignity of a judge.

Judgement, «. the act of judging ; a determina-
tion j decision j sentence ; discernment j criti-
cism; opinion: punishment; doom.

Ju'dj-ca-tlve, a. having power to judge.

Ju'dj-ca-to-ry, a. a court of justice ; a tribunal.

Ju'dj-ca-t9-ry, a. dispensing justice.

Ju'dj-ca-ture. a. power of distributing justice.

Ju-dl"cial, ( ju-dlsh'al} a. pertaining to courts
of law, or the distribution of public justice.

Ju-dl"cial-ly, ( ju-dlsh'al-e ) ad. in the forms of
■ .xl justice.

Jv-di'^i^-ryj (jtE-riigh J e*&-re) a. relating to
cmirts of judicature ; pfuwina judgment upon.

Jij -di ■• c i - v - ry ? a. t h f ■ po w tr which dispenses jus-

J u-< udent ; wise. [tice.

J. *i> u . '. , (jy-i[>]i .- .) ad. wisely.

Ju-dl^cioys-nees, (jju-dlsh'us-nSs) n. prudence.

Jug, a. a vessel with a gibbous belly.

Jug, v. a. to emit a particular sound.

Jug'gle, v. a. to play tricks ; to practise artifice.

Jug'gie, a. a trick ; an imposture.

Juggler, a. one who practises sleight of hand.

Jug'glmg, n. deception ; imposture.

Jug'gljng-ly, ad. in a deceptive manner.

Ju'gu-lar, a. belonging to the throat, [animals.

Juice, (jus) it. the sap in vegetables ; the fluid in

Juice'less, (jus'les) a. dry : without moisture.

Jui'cj-nees, ( ju'se-nes) n. plenty of juice.

Jui'cy, (ju's?) a. moist; abounding with juice.

Ju'jube, n. a plant ; a kind of sweetmeat.

Jul jp, or Ju'l?p, a. a pleasant liquid medicine.

Jiil'isn, (JQl'yan) a. denoting the old account
of the year, so called from Julius Cssar.

Ju4y', a. the seventh month in the year.

Ju'mart, ft. the offspring of a bull and a mare.

Jum'ble, v. a. to mix confusedly together.

Jum'ble, v. it. to be agitated together.

Jum'ble, a. a confused mass or mixture.

JSm'ble-ment, n. a confused mixture.

Jum'bler, a. one who mixes things confusedly.

Jump, v. a. to leap ; to skip : to bound.

Jump, w. a leap ; a skip ; a bound.

Jump'er, a. one that jumps or leaps.

Jfio'cous, (jang'kus) a. full of bulrushes.

Junc'tion, w. a union ; a joining ; a coalition.

Juncture, nfingkt'yyr) a. a joint ; an articula-
tion ; union ; unity ; a critical point of time.

June, n. the sixth month of the year.

Jun'gle, a. a thick cluster of shrubs or rushes.

♦Jun'ior, ( jun'yur) [ju'ne-ur, W. P. J. F. J*. ;
jd'nyur, S. ; ju'nyur, £.1 a. younger.

tolen, sYr ; move, nor, son ; bull, bur, rtle.— g, $, c, g, $oft ; g, g, £, |, hard, s as z ; f a§ ga j-thir

180

KJBT

•Jun'tor, «• a person younger tin
•M-j^My, 0ta-ye-»r'e3*) a.

state of being

JA'nt-per, a. a plant which bean a berry.
Jttnk, a. pieces of old cable j a Chinese ship.
Jfink'et, n. a sweetmeat j a stolen entertain-

Jfink'et, v. a. to feast secretly or by stealth.
Junto, a. a cabal ; a faction ; a council.
Jtt'pMfr, a. Jove, an ancient heathen deity j

one or the primary planets.
Jfl'ret, a. a magistrate in some corporations.
Jfl're-to-ry. a. pertaining to an oath.
JWre a^vVno, [L.1 by divine right.
Jy-rfd't-csl, a. used in courts of justice.
Ju-rYd'j-c*14y, ad. with legal authority.
Ju-rjs-e5n'sult, a. a counsellor at law.
Ja-ris-dlc'tion, a. authority ; extent of power.
Ja-rjs-dTction-el, a. relating to legal authority.
Ju-rjs-dlctive, a. having jurisdiction.
Ja-ns-prd'dence, a. the science of law.
JA'rjst, a. one versed in the civil law ; a civilian.
Ju'ror, a. one that serves on a jury.
Jfl'ry, *. a number of men sworn to inquire

into and try any matter, and declare the truth

upon such evidence as shall be delivered them.
Jfl'ry-men, a. one who is impannelled on a jury.
Jfi'iy-mast, a. a mast erected to supply the

place of one lost in a tempest, dec.
JZs &n't*4m, [L.] the law of nations.

Just, a. upright } incorrupt j equitafte ; honest;
exact: proper; accurate; virtuous; true.

Just, ad. exactly ; merely: barely ; almost.

Just, or Joust, a. a mock light on horseback.

J&st, v. a. to engage in a mock fight ; to tilt.

Jfis'tjce, a. equity ; right ; law ; an officer.

Justice-ship, a. the rank or office of justice.

Jus4I"cj-e-ry, (jus-tlsh'e-s-re) a. an adminis-
trator of justice.

Jue'tj-ft-e-ble, c defensible by law or reason.

Jhs'ti-fl-a-ble-nCss, a. the being justifiable.

JOsti-fl-a-bly, ad. rightly ; so as to be justified.

J&s-tj-fj-caytion, a. a defence ; a vindication.

Jys-tlPj-ca-tlve, a. having power to justify .

Jus'tj-fi-cfi-tor,a. one who supports or justifies.

Jus-tff j-cs-ty-ry, a. vindicatory ; defensorv.

Jfis'tj-ft-er, a. one who justifies. [cate.

J&s'tj-f y. v. a. to absolve ; to defend j to vindi-

J&s'tle, (ifis'sl) v. a. to encounter; to clash.

J&s'tle, ( jos'sl) v. a. to josUe ; to push ; to drive.

J&S'tle, (jos'sl) a. a shock ; a slight encounter.

Just'Iy, ad. uprightly ; honestly ; properly.

J&st'nfss, a. justice ; equity ; accuracy.

J&t, v. a. to push or shoot out ; to butt.

Jfit'ty, a. a projection ; a pier ; a mole.

Jit've-nlle, fju've-nll, W. P. J. E. F.; jfi've-
nll,S. Ja.\a. young; youthful.

Jtt-ve-nll'i-ty, a. youthflilneas ; light i
Jux-ta-pp-BV'tion, ( juks-ta-po-sish'un) a. appo-
sition ; a placing or being placed together.

K.

K, a letter borrowed by the English from the
Greek alphabet, has, before all the vowels,
one invariable sound ; as, keen, kill.

Kail, (kal) a. a kind of cabbage.

Ka-lel'do-scOpe, (ka-ll'do-skep) n , an optical in-
strument exhibiting fine forms and colors.

KU'en-dar, a. an account of time. See Calendar.

KsU'en-der, a. a sort of dervis.

KBli, a. sea-weed : whence the word alkali.

Kal'mj-e, a. an evergreen shrub ; a laurel.

Ka-USjr'er. n. a Greek monk. See Calofers.

K&n'ga-rod', (k&ng'ga-itf) a. an animal of New
South Wales, having short fore legs. [rook.

Kaw, or Caw, v.n. to cry as a raven, crow, or

Kaw, n. the cry of a raven or crow.

Kayle, (kal) a. ninepins ; a kind of play.

Keck, v. n. to heave the stomach j to reach.

KSc'kle, v. a. to defend a cable with a rope.

Keck'sy,a. hemlock; a jointed plant.

KSdge, v. a. to warp or move, as a ship.

K£d£e, or Kedg'er, a. a small anchor used in a

Kern, a. the bottom of a ship. ' [river.

Keel, e. a. to turn the keel ; to cool.

Keei'f&t, a. a tub in which liquor is set to cool.

Keel'hale, or Reel 'haul, [kei'MLI, W. E.Ja.;
ke1'hawl.& P. J.; kei'hal, or kei'bawl, F.]
v. a. to drag under the keel.

KEei'jng, n. a kind of small codfish.

Keel'son, (kel'sun) [kei'sun, W. J. F.; kel'-
sun, S. Ja. t kei'syn. or kSl'syn. P.] a. the
next piece of timber in a ship to her keel.

Keen, a. sharp ; acute ; severe j piercing ; ea-

Keen'ly, ad. sharply ; eagerly ; bitterly, [ger.

Keen'ness, a. sharpness ; asperity ; eagerness.

Keep, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. kept] to retain ; to
, topro^etj to guanf. to detain or

Keep, v. n. to remain ; to stay ; to last ; to live

Keep. a. strongest part of a castle ; guard ; care.

Keep'er, a. a defender ; one who keeps or holds.

Keep'pr-sblp, a. office of a keeper.

Keeping, a. charge : custody ; guard ; support.

Keep'sake, a. a gift in token of regard.

KSg, or Cftg, a. a small cask or barrel.

Kefl, a. the omentum ; a child's caul.

Kelp, a. a sea-plant ; a salt from sea-weed.

KSlp'y, a. a supposed spirit of the waters.

Kei'son, n. See Keelson.

Kel'ter, a. order ; good condition. [know

Ken, v. a. to see at a distance ; to descry ; to

Ken, v. n. to look round ; to direct the eye.

Ken, n. view ; sight ; the reach of the sight.

Ken'nel, a. a cot for dogs : a number of doge ;
the hole of a fox, fee. ; the watercourse of a
street.

Ken'nel, e. a. to lie ; to dwell, as beasts.

Ken'nel, v. a. to keep in a kennel.

Ken'nel-cftal. See Canal-coal.

Kept, imp. t. at pp. from Keep. [stuff.

Kerb, or Ctlrb, a. any edging of strong, solid

Kgr'chjef, (ker'chjf ) a. a head-dress of a woman.

Ker'mtf, a. granules produced by an insect in
the scarlet oak, and used in dyeing.

Kern, a. an Irish foot soldier : a hand-mill.

Kern, v. a. to take the form of grains ; to gran-
ulate.

Ker'nel, a. the edible substance in a shell.

Ker'sey, a. a kind of coarse stuff*.

Ker'sey -mere, a. a fine, twilled, woollen cloth.

Kes'trel, a. a kind of little bastard hawk.

Ketch, a. a sea vessel with two masts.

Kettle, a. a vessel in which liquor is boiled.

Ket'tle-drfim, a. a drum with a body of brass.

Kittle-pins, a. pi. ninepins; skittles.

hold. Asrue-pinf , n. j». ninepins ; sa

£, 6, 1, 5, u, y, long ; a, e, X, 8, «, JF, ohct ; a, «, h o, «, y, obscure.— Ore, fir, flat, fUl ; heir, h«r j

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

KIR

181

zrn

K€y, \kS) a. an tasCrament to fasten and open a
lock, ate. j a note fat music ; an index ; an ex-
planation ; a quay.

Key 'age, (k«'aj) n. money paid for wharfage.

KSy'hdle, (k*>h©l) n. a bole to put a key in.

Keystone, a. the middle stone of an arch.

Khitn, a. in Asia, a ruler: a sort of inn.

Kibe, a. a chilblain j a chap in the heel.

Klbed, (klbd) a. troubled with kibes.

KPby, *. having kibes : sore with kibes.

Kick, v. a. to strike with the foot.

Kick, v. a. to beat the foot in anger.
f Kick, a. a blow with the foot.

Klck'er. a. one who kicks ; a wincing horse.

Klck'sb&w, a. a fantastical dish of meat, fee.

Kid, a. the young of a goat ; a bundle of heath.

Kid. v. a. to bring forth kids.

KId'der, a. an engrosser of or dealer in corn.

Kld'dle, a. a kind of wear hi a river, to catch

Kidding, a. a young kid. [fish.

Kid 'nap, v. a. to steal a human being.

Kld'nttp-per, a. one who steals human beings.

Kidney, (kld'ne) a. one of two glands which
separates the urine from the blood j a cant
term for kmd or sort.

KId'ney-bSan, (kld'ne-bSn) a. a plant.

Kli'der-kln, a. a small barrel.

Kin, v. a. to deprive of life ; to destroy.

KttPer, a. one that deprives of life.

Kiln, (kll) a. a stove ; a pHe of brick.

Klln'drJ, (kll'drt) v. tu to dry by a kiln.

Kilt, a. a kind of short petticoat worn by the
Scotch Highlanders.

KIm'bo, a. crooked ; bent : arched.

Kin, n. a relation ; kindred ; relatives ; the
same species ; a diminutive termination.

Kin, a. of the same nature ; congenial ; kin-
dred.

♦Kind, [kylnd, S. W.J. F.; ktnd,P.E.Ja.Wb.]
a. benevolent ; good ; favorable ; beneficent.

•Kind, a. race : generical class ; sort ; nature.

*Kmd'-he&rt-ed, (klnd'-hart-ed)a. benevolent.

Kin die, v. a. to set on fire ; to light; to inflame.

KIn'dle, v. a. to catch or take fire.

KIn'dler, a. one who kindles or inflames.

*Kind'li-ness, a. fevor ; affection ; good-will.

•Kindly, a. congenial ; proper; bland; mild.

♦Klnd'ly, ad. benevolently ; favorably j fitly.

*Klnd'nesa, a. benevolence; good-will; favor;
love. " [tives.

KIn'dred, a. relation by birth; affinity; rela-

Kln'dred, a. congenial ; related ; cognate.

KTne, a. the plural of eovo •. obsolescent.

King, a. a monarch ; a sovereign ; a chief ruler.

KIng'craft, a. craft of kings; art of governing.

Kingcup, a. a flower ; crowfoot.

KIng'dom, a. the dominion of a king ; reign ;
government ; a class ; as, the vegetable king-

Klng'f Ish-er, »• a species of bird. [dom.

Klng'ly, a. royal ; monarchical ; noble ; august.

KIng's'-S-vil, (klngz'-S-vl) a. scrofula.

KIng'shIp, a. the office of a king ; royalty.

KInf 'folk, (klnz'fok) a. kindred ; relations.

Kinsman, a. a man of the same race or family.

KIng'wom-an, (klnz'wfim-an) a. a female re-
lation.

Ki'Qskyii. a Turkish pleasure-house, [taken

KYp'per, a. applied to salmon when unfit to be

Kirk, a. a church ; the church of Scotland.

KYrk'msn, a. one of the church of Scotland.

Kir tie, a. a gown ; a jacket ; a petticoat
cloak.

Kir'tled, (ker'tld) a. wearing a kirtle.

Kiss, v. a. to touch with the lips; to touch

gently.
Kiss, a. a salute given by joining lips.
Klss'ing-cftm'f it, a. a perfumed sugar-plum.
Klss'jng-crost, a. the crust of a loaf that touches

another.
Kit, n. a small fiddle ; a fish-tub ; a milk-pail.
KIt'cat, a. applied to a crab in London ; and

also to a portrait less than a half length, [ed.
KItch'en, a. a room where provisions are cook-
KItch 'en-gar-den, (kltsh'en-g&r-dn) n. a garden.
Kitchen-maid, a. a maid employed in a kitchen.
Kltch'en-etfiff, a. the fat scummed off pots, dtc.
Kltch'en-wencb, n. a maid to clean the kitchen.
Kltch'en- work, (kltsh'en-wiirk) a. work done

in a kitchen ; cookery, &c.
Kite, a. a bird of prey ; a fictitious bird mado
* of paper, serving as a plaything for boys.
tKIth, a. acquaintance. Oower.
Klt'ljng, a. a whelp ; the young of a beast.
KIt'ten, (klt'tn) a. a young cat.
Kit' ten, (klt'tn) v. a. to bring forth young cats.
Kllck, v. a. to make a small, sharp noise.
Kllck, or Kllck'jng, a. a small, sharp noise.
Knab. (nab) v. a. to bite ; to catch.
Knack, (nak) n. a toy ; readiness ; dexterity.
Knack, (nak) v. a. to make a sharp, quick

noise.
Knack'er, a. a maker of small work.
Knag, (nag) n. a knot in wood ; a peg ; a shoot.
Knag'gy, (nag'ge) a. knotty : figuratively, full

Kn.i|>, 'rrip.i «. a protuberance; a swelling.
Knap, (u*p} i% a. to Uiw \ ii> hrtnk short.

KllJlp, (linp) r> n> h\ IliliUe Jl Rtlnrt, sharp II Ul£L\

Ki ik', (uiiti'pl) is is to break ciff quickly,

Ki iy. (nftp'pe ) a. full of knap* f>r hillocks.

Knlp B&ck, (nflp'slk} h + a soUHof's Luc.

Ki rrlri a. ■ bafd knot in wood.

Knurled, (niirld) a. knotted.

Kniivo, (litLV) p. a rascal : a scoundrel ; a card-

Knavery, fntv er-fl) »- dishonesty ; villany,

Knavjsli, {n&v'jah} a. dishonest ; fraudulent.

KnaVjslily, (nav>ti-lc) sd» dishonestly.

Kii l>. |*;|.i -ritfP3, (rtftV^h-TiiSs) h. koavery.

KiiHAd, (ned) w+ tf* to Wiirk Into a mass.

KnnrL4['or, (niid'or) n. a hakoiv

Kii r-.-, i nGj n . Un joint uf the log and tblgh.

Ki I, (uSdJ) a. having knees ; having joints.

Ki i££p„ {nti'd£p} if. rising to the fcrjaas,

Kin < I, (nul) F. r. to bead or rest on the kaee.

Kneel'er, (nel'er) n. one who kneels.

Knee pHn, (ne'pan) n. around bone on the knee.

KnSe'-trlb-yte, (nS'-trlb-ut) a. genuflection.

Knell, (n£l) a. the sound of a funeral bell.

Knew, (nil) imp. t. from Know.

Knlck'-knack, (nlk'-nak) a. any trifle or toy.

Knife, (nlf ) n. ; pi. knives ; a cutting instru-
ment.

Knight, (nit) a. a man advanced to a certain
degree of military rank ; a champion.

Knight, (nit) v. a. to create one a knight.

Knlght'-e'r'rant, (nlt'-6r'rant) a. ; pi. knights-
errant ; a wandering knight.

Knlght-er'rant-ry, (nlt-«r'rant-re) a. the char-
acter, manners, or feats of a knight-errant.

Knight 'hood, (nlt'hud) a. dignity of a knight.

Knlght'lj-nSss, a. qualities of a knight.

Knight ly, (nlt'le) a. pertaining to a knight.

Knit, (nit) v. a. (imp. t. & pp. knit, or knitted]
to weave without a loom ; to tie ; to unite.

Knit, (nit) a. a. to weave without a loom ; to
join.

mien, sYr; mftve, n»r, sftn j bull, biir, rale.— Q, 9, 9, g, soft ; 5, §, £, f , hard. 9 as z ; $ as gz ;— this.
16

LAC

183

LAO

KnJC'ter, a. one who weaves or knit*.

Knlt't|ng-n8«-dle, (nlt'tjng-ne-dl) a. a wire
which to used in knitting.

Kn6b, (nOb) «. a protuberance ; a hunch.

KnObbed, (n6bd) a. having protuberance*.

KnOb'bj-ness, (nOMn-nOs) *. the being knobby.

KnOb'by, (nOb'be) a. full of knobs; hard.

Knock, (nok) v. a. to clash ; to beat.

Knock, (nOk) ». a. to strike j to collide.

Knock, (nOk) n. a sudden stroke ; a blow.

Kn6ck'? r, (nok'ker) a. a striker ; a door-ham-
mer.

KnOll, (n(H) v. «. to ring a funeral bell.

Knoll, (nOl) v. n. to sound as a bell.

KnOll, (nOl) ». a little round hill ; top of a hill.

KnOU'er, (nol'er) n. one who tolls a bell.

Knot, hat) m. a part which to tied ; a knar in
wood j a difficulty ; a confederacy ; a clus-
ter.

Knot, (not) v. a. to complicate ; to entangle ;
to unite.

Knot, (not) v. a. to form knots ; to knit knots.

Knotgrass, (nOt'grmss) a. a plant.

Knotted, (nOt'ted) a. full of knots ; uneven.

KnoVti-neas, (uOt'te-n*s) a. fulness of knots.

KnOt'ty, (nOtte)a. rail of knots: difficult.

Knout, (neat) a. a Kuasian punishment.

Know, (nO) «. a. [tiny. i. knew j pp. known] to
perceive with certainty ; to recognize.

KnOw, (nO) v. a. to have certain perception.

Knowing, (no^ng) «. skilful; intelligent.

Kn0w'jng4y t (n0'(ng4e) ad. with knowledge.

KnOwl'edge, (nOVlej) [nOTlej, & P. J. £. Jfc. ;
nOllej, or nO'lej, IT. Jl] a. certain percep-
tion ; science : learning ; skill ; information.

KnSx'kle, (nfik'kl) n. a Joint of the finger.

Knfic'kle, (nnk'kl) v. «. to submit.

Knfic'kled, (nnk'kld) a. jointed.

Knttr, (nUr) or Knorle, (nttrl) a. a knot.

Knnrf'ed, Knmi'y, or Knur'ry, a. full of knots.

KO'peck, «. a Russian copper coin.

KO'ran, a. the Mahometan bible. See .Alcoran.

Krem'Kn, a. the imperial palace at Moscow.

Ku'mjss, a. a liquor made from mares' milk.

L.

L, a liquid consonant, preserves always the
same sound in English ; as in like, fall.

La, a note in music.

LOl, (law) int. see ! look ! behold • [ard.

lAb'q-r&m, n. [L.] the Roman imperial stand-

Lah'da-num, n. a resin of a strong smell.

L&b'e-fy, v. a. to weaken ; to impair.

Label, n. a name or title affixed to any thing ;
a small slip or scrip of writing.

Li'bel, v. a. to affix a label on any thing.

La bent, a. sliding ; gliding ; slipping.

Ja bj'-al, a. uttered by or relating to the lips.

La'bj-?!, n. a letter pronounced by the lips.

La'bj-a-ted, a. formed with lips. f

La'bj-o-d'6n'tal,a. formed by the lips and teeth.

La b?r, a. pains ; toil ; work ; exercise j child-
birth.

Labgr, v. a. to toil ; to do work ; to be in travail.

La b?r, v. a. to work at ; to beat ; to belabor.

Lab'9-rat-to-ry, n. a chemist's work-room.

La'bQr-er, n. one who labors or does work.

L^-bo'ri-otts, a. diligent ; assiduous ; tiresome.

La-bO'rj-oas-ly, ad. with labor ; with toil.

Lnt-ba'n-ofis-ness, n. toilsomeness ; difficulty.

Lal^r-sOme, a. made with great labor.

La-btir'nam, n. a shrub of the eutisus kind.

Lab'y-rfnth, w. a maze ; a place full of windings.

Lab-y-rln'thj-sn, / a. winding: like a labyrinth;

Lab-y-rfn'thje, \ perplexed.

Lac, n. a concrete brittle substance ; a resin.

Lace, n. plaited cord ; ornaments of thread, &x.

L&cc, v. a. to bind as with a cord ; to adorn.

Lice'man, n. one who deals in lace.

Lac/er-a-ble, a. that may be torn or rent.

Lac'?r-ate, v. a. to tear ; to rend.

L&f -er-a'ti9n, a. the act of tearing ; a breach.

L&c/?r-a-tlve, a. tearing ; having power to tear.

Lach'es, a. a low term; negligence.

Lacb'ry-ma-ble, a. lamentable.

Lach'ry-mal, a. generating tears.

Lach'ry-ma-ry, a. containing tears.

Lach-ry-ma'ti9n, a. the act of weeping.

Lach'ry-ma-ty-ry, ». a vessel to preserve tears.

Lack, v. a. to want ; to need ; to be without.

Lack, v. a. to be in want ; to be wanting.

Lack, a. want ; need ; failure :

to money ; as, a lack of (or 100,000) rupees.
Lack'a-dfty', (lak'a-di') «*. implying alul
Lack'brain, (lak'bi&n) a. one that wants wit.
Lack'er, a. one who lacks ; a varnish.
Lack'er, v. a. to smear over with lacker.
Lack'ey, (lak'ke) «. a servant ; a foot-boy.
IAck'los-tre, (Ok'ias-ter) o. wanting lustre,
Ls-cOn'jc, La-cOn'j-csl, a. short ; concise j brief.
Lai-cOn'i-csl-ly, ad. briefly ; concisely.
La-cOn'i-cIsm, a. the same as laeomrm.
LacVnlsm, [lak'o-nizm, 8. W. P. J. F. Ja. ;

la'kp-nlun, WbJ] n. a concise style j a pithy
Lfte'quer, n. a varnish. See Lacker, [phrase.
L&c'tt-ry, a. milky ; full of juice like milk.
LOc'ta-iy, n. a dairy-house.
Lac'tyte, w. t» chemistry, a kind of salt.
Lac-tation, n. the act or time of giving suck.
*L*c'te-al, [ttk'te-al, P. J. £. F. Jo. ,• lak'te^al,

or lak'che-al, fV.) a, milky ; conveying chyle.
*Lac'te-ftl, n. the vessel that conveys chyle.
*Lac'te-an, a. milky ; having the color of milk.
♦Lac'te-ous, a. milky ; lacteal ; conveying chyle.
Lac-tOs'cence, n. tendency to milk.
Lac-tes'cent, a. producing milk or a white juice.
Lac'tic, a. applied to the acid of sour milk.
Lac-tif'er-o&s, a. what conveys or brings milk.
Lad, n. "a boy : a stripling.
Lad'der, n. a frame with steps for climbing.
Lade, v. a. [imp. t. laded ; pp. laden, or laded]

to load ; to freight : to heave out.
L&'den, ()a'dn)fp. from Ija&t and Load.
Lading, n. freight; weight; burden. [die.
La'dle, n. a large spoon ; a vessel with a nan-
L&'dy, n. a well-bred woman ; a title of respect.
La'dy-bVrd, La'dy-cO^, or La'dy-fly, a. an in-

La'dy-^day, (la'de-da) a. the 95th of March ; the

annunciation of the virgin Mary.
La'dy-llke, a. becoming a lady ; soft j elegant.
La'dy-shTp, n. the title of a lady.
Lag, a. coming behind ; sluggish ; slow ; tardy.
Lag, «. the lowest class ; the rump ; fag end.
Lag, v. n. to loiter ; to stay behind.
Lag'gard, a. backward ; sluggish ; slow.

ft,a i,0,u,y, Umgt a,«,I,8,^,3F,s*ort; », e, i, o, 9, y, eftscars.-fare, far, fast, Alls hftir,h«r;

LAN

183

LAP

Lagf or, *. a loiterer ; an Idler.

LmMb', m a large pond or lake. [pie.

La'ic, La't-cal, a. belong ing to tbe laity or peo-

LI'jc, a. a layman, opposed to clergyman.

Laid, (lad) imp. t. & pp. from Lay.

Lain, (Ian) pp. from Li*.

Lair, (lar) a. the couch of a boar or wild beast.

Laird, (lard) a. tbe lord of a manor. Scottish.

La'j-ty, ». tbe people, distinct from the clergy.

Like, a. a large extent of inland water> a color.

Li'ky, a. belonging to a lake.

LSfma, a. the sovereign pontiff of the Tartars,

tea head of the Shaman religion j a quadra-
Lamb, (lam) n. the young of a sheep. [ped.
Lamb, (lam) v. a. to yean ; to bring forth lambs.
L&m'bV-tive, a. taken by licking.
Lam'bHSve, a. a medicine taken by licking.
Lam'bent, a. playing about ; gliding lightly over.
Lamb'kin, (ttm'kjn) a. a little lamb.
Lamblike, (lam'llk) a. mild j innocent.
Lambe'-wool, (Kmz'-wfil) a. ale mixed wUh

sugar, Ate. [letter A.

Lam-dbld'al, a. having the form of the Greek
Lame, a. crippled ; disabled ; imperfect.
Lame, v. a. to make lame ; to cripple.
Lam'el-lar, or Lam'el-ar, a. composed of thin

scales or flakes. [films or plates.

L&m'el-lat-ed, or L&m'el-at-ed, a. covered with
Lamely, ad. like a cripple ; imperfectly.
Lame'ness, a. the state of a cripple ; weakness.
La-menf, v.n. to mourn ; to wail ; to grieve.
La-menf, v. a. to bewail ; to mourn ; to bemoan.
La-mSnt', a. lamentation ; expression of sorrow.
L&m'ent-e-ble, a. to be lamented j mournful.
Lam'Qnt<*~biy, ad. mournfully ; pitifully.
L&mren-ta'tipn, a. an expression of sorrow.
La-ment'er, a. one who mourns or laments.
Lam 'en-tine, a. a fish called u sea-cow. Twitch.
LWmi~q~, a. [L.] a kind of demon ; a hag j a
L&m'y-nQ,n.; pi. lam'i-we; [L.] a thin plate j one

coat or layer laid over another.
Lam'i-ns-ry, i a. plated ; consisting of plates
Lam'i-nat-ed, ) or layers.
Lam'mas, a. the first day of August.
Lamp, a. a light made with oil and a wick.
L&m'pass, a. a lump of flesh in a horse's mouth.
L&mp'b&ck, «. a fine soot from burning pitch.
Lvjm-pddn', a. a personal satire ; ridicule j abuse.
Lam-pdon', v. a. to abuse with personal satire.
L^m-p&dn'er, ft. a scribbler of personal satire.
LSLm'prey, (l&m'pre) a. a fish like the eel.
Lftnce, n. a long spear ; a weapon of war.
L&nce, o. a. to pierce ; to cut ; to open, as a sur-
geon ; to cut in order to a cure.
L&n'ce-o-late, a. shaped like a lance.
Lance-pe-sade', ft. theoflicer under the corporal.
Lanc'er, a. one that carries a lance ; one armed

with a lance.
Lan'cet, m. a small pointed instrument.
Lftnch, v. a. to dart ; to throw. See Launch
Lan'cj-naie, v. a. to tear ; to rend ; to lacerate.
L&n-cj-mVttyn, a. tearing; laceration.
Land, «. a country ; a region ; earth ; ground.
Land, v. a. to set on shore.
Land, v. n. to come to shore.
Lan-dan', [lan-daw', W. P. J. Ja. ; l&n'd&w,

ffb.] a. a coach or pleasure carriage.
L&nd'ed, a. consisting of or having land.
Land'fall, «. sudden translation of real estate.
Land'flood, (land'flud) n. an inundation.
Land'-f5r-cef, n.pl. troops that serve on land.
Land'grave, n. a German title of dominion.
Land-gr&'vj-ste, n. the territory of a landgrave,

Land'hOd'er, «. one who holds lands.

Land'jng, a. a place to land at ; the stair-top.

Land'j5b-ber, n. one who buys and sells land.

Landla-dy, a. a mistress of an inn j a hostess.

Landless, a. destitute of land.

Land locked, (ttnd'Wkt) a. enclosed with land.

Land lop-er, ». a landman.

Land' lord, ». the master of an inn ; a host.

L&nd'man, n. one who lives or serves on land.

L&nd'mark, ft. a mark of boundaries.

Land'-5f-fjce, a. an office for the sale of land.

Landscape, ». the prospect of a country.

Land slide, J «. a portion of a hill or mountain.

Land'sllp, \ that slides or slips down.

Land'-tax, n. tax laid upon land and houses.

Land'-wait'er. w. an officer of the customs.

Land'ward, ad. towards the land.

Lane, a. a narrow street j an alley ; a passage.

Lan'grel-shct, or Lan'grage, n. a kind of chain-

shot.
Lan'guage, (lang'gwaj) ft. human speech ; style.
L&n'gujd, (langgwid) a. faint; weak ; feeble.
L&n'gujd-ly, (ttng'gwid-le) ad. weakly ; feebly.
L&n'gujd-ngss, n. weakness ; feebleness.
Lingujah, (lang'gwjsh) v. a. to grow feeble.
Lftn'gujsh-er, a. one who pines or languishes.
L&u'gujsh-me'nt, n. a state of pining ; softness.
Liitt 'gu?r, (lang'gwur) n. faintness ; weakness.
L&'iij-ate, v. a. to tear in pieces j to lacerate.
Lan'j-f Ice, a. woollen manufacture.
Lo-nlg'er-ous, a. bearing wool.
Lank, a. loose j lax ; not fat ; slender ; faint.
L&nk, v. a. to become lank ; to fall away.
Lankly, ad. loosely ; thinly.
Lank'ness, a. want of plumpness.
Lanky,' a. lank ; thin and tall: vulgar.
Lan'ner, a. a species of hawk.
L&n'ne-rSt, a. a little hawk.
Lan'sque-nSt, (l&n'ske-net) a. a common foot

soldier ; a game at cards.
L&n'tern, w. a case for a candle. — a. thin. [hair.
La-nugi-nous, a. downy; covered with soft
Lan'yards, n. pi. small ropes, or pieces of cord.
Lttp, a. that part of a person sitting which

reaches from the waist to the knees.
Lap, v. a. to wrap or twist round j to involve.
Lip, v. a. to be spread or turned over any thing.
Lap, v. a, & a. to lick up.
lap'dog, a. a little dog, fondled by ladies.
La-ptl', n. a part of a coat ; the facing.
Lap'ful, a. as much as the lap can contain.
Lap'j-da-ry, a. one who deals in stones or gems.
Lap/j-da-ry,a. monumental ; inscribed on stone.
L&p'j-date, v. a. to stone ; to kill by stoning.
L&p-i-da'ti9n, a. a stoning.
L?i-pId'e-oas, a. stony.
Lap-j-dSs'cence, a. stony concretion.
L&p-j-des'cent, a. growing or turning to stone.
L&p-i-dif'jc, a. forming stones.
La-pid-i-f j-c&'tion, a. the act of forming stones.
L$-pid'i-fy, v. a. &. a. to turn into stone.
Lap'i-dlst, K. a dealer in stones or gems.
Ld'piSf n. [L.] a stone.
LH'pis l&z'u-R, a. the azure stone, from which

ultramarine is prepared.
Lap' per, a. one who wraps up ; one who laps.
Lappet, a. a part of a dress that hangs loose.
Lapse, a. flow ; fall ; glide; petty error ; mistake.
L&pse, v. a. to glide ; to slip j to fall from right.
Lapsed, (l&pst) p. a. fallen. [maker.

L*p'st5ne, a. a stone used by a cobbler or shoe-
L&p'sus linigum, [L.] a slip of the tongue.
Lap'wlng, a. a noisy bird with long wings.

mien, sft ; move, ntfr, sftn j bull, bur, rule.— £, G-, c, &,*qfl ; ^, §, 5, |, hard. m z ; x or gz j— this.

LAT 184

LAY

LSr. n. f a|. Wrta t [L.l a household god.

Larteard, (lar'bord) n. the left-band side of a
•hip, when you stand with your face to the

Ler'ce-ny, a. petty theft ; robbery. [head.

LArch, n. a tree of the fir kind.

Utrd, a. the fat of swine melted; bacon.

Lard. v. a. to stuff with bacon : to fatten.

Lard'er, a. a room where meat k kept or aalted.

LKr'der-er, a. one who has charge of the larder.

Large, a. big; great; wide; liberal; abundant.

keft«' J 3S **• widely ; amply ; liberally.

Large'ness, ». bigness ; liberality ; greatness.

Lar'gess, n. a present ; a gift ; a bounty.

Lar-gI"tion, (lar-jtsh'un) ». the act of giving.

Lt&t* \ [It.] musical terms, denoting a

IMr-gkKt'tQ, \ slow movement.

Lark, *. a small singing bird.

Lark er, n. a catcher of larks.

Lark'spiir, «. a plant ; a flower.

Lar'um, or Lar'um, [lar'rum, W. J. E. F. ,• la'-
rum, P. Ja.] n. alarm ; noise noting danger.

Lar'va, n. an insect in its grub or caterpillar

Lar'vat-ed, a. masked. [state.

Lar-yn-gSt'9-iny, n. a cutting of the larynx.

Lar'ynx, or La'rynx, [la'rjngks, W. Ja. ? lar'-
rjnks, P. Wb. Ash.] n. upper part of the tra-
chea or windpipe: in botany, the larch.

Las'c&r, or Las-car', [las-kar', J. ,• las'kar, Wb.
Todd.'] n. a native seaman of India.

Las-cXv|-otts, a. lewd ; lustful ; wanton ; soft.

Las-cXv'j-o&s-ly , ad. lewdly ; wantonly ; loosely.

Las-dv'j-ous-nCss, w. wantonness ; looseness.

Lash, it. a stroke ; thong of a whip; sarcasm.

Lash, v. a. to strike ; to scourge ; to satirize.

Lash, v. n. to ply the whip ; to strike.

Lash'er, a. one that whips or lashes.

Las'k^ts, n. pi. small lines or loops in tackling.

Lass, n. a girl ; a maid ; a young woman.

Las'sj-tade, n. weariness ; fatigue. *

Lass'lBrn, a. forsaken by a mistress. [est.

Last, a. sup. latest ; hindmost ; lowest ; mean-
List, ad. the last time ; in conclusion.

Last, v. n. to endure ; to continue ; to remain.

Last, n. a mould to form shoes on ; a load.

Last'age, n. custom paid for freightage.

Last'jng, p. a. continuing; durable; perpetual.

L&st'jng-ly, ad. perpetually ; durably.

Last'jng-ness, n. durableness ; continuance.

Laet'ly, ad. in the last place ; at last ; finally.

Latch, n. a fastening for a door, &c.

Latch, v. a. to catch ; to fasten ; to close, [ropes.

Latch'e?, n. pi. in a ship, loops made by small

Latch'et, n. the string that fastens a shoe.

Late, a. [comp. later, or latter ; sup. latest, or
last] not early ; slow ; tardy ; recent ; far in
the day or night ; deceased ; as, the late Dr. J.

Late, ad. lately ; far in the day or night.

Late, v. a. to seek ; to search.

Late'ly, ad. not long ago ; recently.

La'ten-cy, n. state of being hidden ; obscurity.

Late'ness, n. time far advanced ; recent time.

La'tent, a. hidden ; concealed ; secret.

Lftt'er-al, a. belonging to the side.

Lat-er-al'j-ty, n. quality of having sides.

Lat'er-al-ly, ad. by the side; sidewise.

Lat'er-an, n. the pope's palace at Rome.

Lftth, n. ,• (pi. laths) a small, thin, long piece of

Lath, v. a. to fit up with laths. [wood.

Lithe, n. the machine of a turner.

Lath'er, v. n. to form a foam.

Latft'$r, v.a. to cover with foam of soap.

IAth'er, n. foam made by beating soap with

Lath'y, a. thin or long as a lath. [water.

Latin, a. relating to the Latin* ; Soman.

Latin, n. the Latin or Roman language.

Lat'in4sm, a. an idiom of the Latin tongue*

Lat' jn-Ist, a. one ■kitted in Latin.

La-tXn'i-ty, a. the style of the Latin Ian

Lat'jn-Iae, v. a. to use Latin words or I

Lat'jn-Iae, e. «. to translate into or make Latin.

Lat'tsh, «. somewhat hue.

Lat'j-ten-cy, a. the ante of lying hid.

IAt'i-tant, a. delitescent; concealed; lying hid.

Ldt'i-tdU, n. [L.] a writ of summons.

Lat-l-lfi'tion, a. the state of lying concealed.

Lat't-tdde, ». breadth j width ; epaee ; extent ;
distance north or south from the equator.

LaH-ttVdj-aaJ, a. relating to latitude.

Lat-i-ta-dj-na'n-an, a. not confined ; free.

LaM-ta-dt-n&'ri-tn, „. one not rigidly orthodox.

L&t-Ku-di-na'ri-an.tym, a. freedom of opinion.

La'trent, a. barking.

Ld'try<h a. [L.] the highest kind of worship.

Lat'ttin, a. iron plate covered with tin.

Latter, a. modern ; recent ; hut of two.

Lat't$r4y, ad. of late ; recently.

Lat'tjce, (l&tt js) n. a window of grate-work.

Lattice, (lat'tis) v. a. to decussate ; to croas.

Laud, ». praise.— v. a. to praise ; to extol.

Lau'da-ble, a. praise-worthy ; commendable.

Lau'da-ble-nees, a. praise-worthiness.

Lau'da-hly, ad. in a manner deserving praise.

Laud'a-nym, (l&d'da-nura) [lSd'a-num, 8. W.
J. F. Ja. ,• law'da-num, P. JE.] a. a soporific
tincture from opium.

Lau'da-tlve, *. a panegyric.

Lau'da-to-ry, a. containing or bestowing praise.

Lau'da-ty-ry, «. that which bestows praise.

Lau'der, ». a praiser ; a commender.

Laugh', (laf) v. n. to make that noise which
sodden merriment excites ; to appear gay.

Laugh, (laf ) v. a. to deride ; to scorn j to ridi-
cule, [most.

Laugh, (laf) n. a convulsion caused by merri-

Llugh'a-ble, (lafa-bl) a. exciting laughter.

Laugher, (laf'er) ». one who laughs.

Laugh'ing-ly, (laf ing-le) ad. in a merry way.

Laugh'jng-etSck, (laf 'jng-stolc) a. a butt.

Laugh'ter, (laf'ter) *. convulsive merriment.

Launch,' (lanch)'v. n. to rove at large ; to dart.

Launch, (lanch) v. a. to push to sea : to dart.

Launch, (lanch) n. the act of launching; a boat.

Laun'der, (lan'der) a. a washer-woman.

Laun'der, (lan'der) v. a. to wash ; to wet.

Laun'd^r-er, (lan'der-er) n. he who launders.

Laun'dress, (lan'dres) ». a washer-woman'.

L'dun'dry, (ran'dre)'n. washing; washing-room.

Lau're-ate, v. a. to crown with laurel.

Lau're-ate, a. decked or invested with laurel

Lau'rf-ate, n. one decked with laurel ; a royal
poet ; a poet laureate.

Lau-re-a'tion, n. the act of conferring degrees.

Lau'rel, (15r'rel) [loVrel, S. W. J. E. F. Jm.j
law'rel, P. Wb.] n. an evergreen tree oar
shrub ; the bay-tree. [with laurel.

Lau'relled, or Lau'reled, (ISr'reld) a. crowned

Lau'nis tine, (ISr'vs-tIn) ». an evergreen shrub.

Lous De<Q t [L.1 praise be to God.

La'va, or La'va, fia'va, w. -, la'va, Ja. Wb.] n.
liquid and vitrified matter discharged by vol-
La-va'tion, n. the act of washing. [canoes.
L&v'a-t9-ry, n. a wash ; a bathing-place.
Lave, v. a. 8c n. to wash ; to bathe.
L*v'en-der, n. a sweet-scented plant.
La'ver, n. a washing vessel.
Lav'ph, a. prodigal ; wasteful ; profuse j wHd.

a « 1, 5, fl, y, long ft, 8, 1, », «, f , short ; a, e, j, 9, u, y, oftseare.— ftre, far, fist, All j heir, her;

o

LEA

1S5

LEC

Lavish, *.«. to Matter with profusion; to

L&v'isb-er, ». a prodigal ; a profuse man.
Lav'jsh-ly, orf. profusely ; prodigally.
Ltv'jah-ment, or Lav'jah-ness, «. prodigality.
Law, n. a rule of action j a decree, edict,

statute, or custom, publicly established.
Law'break-er, ». one who violates a law.
Law'fyl, a. agreeable to law ; legal ; right.
L&wfvi-ly, ad, legally ; according to law.
L&w'ful-ndss, n. legality ; allowance of law.
Law'gWter, it. a legislator ; one that makes
Law'glv-tng, a. legislative. [laws.

Law'less, a. not restrained by law ; illegal.
Law'less-ly, ad. in a manner contrary to law.
Law'less-ngss, ». disorder; disobedience to

law. [laws.

Law'mak-er, *. a legislator j one who makes
Lawn, n. an open space between woods j a

plain ; fine linen.
L&wn, a. made of lawn ; resembling lawn.
L&wn'y* «• having lawns ; resembling lawn.
Law'suit, (law 'sat) n. legal process j a litigation.
Law'yer. *. a practitioner or professor of law.
Lax, a. loose ; vague ; not exact ; not strict.
Lax, a. a looseness ; a diarrhoea.
Lax-a/tioa, *. the act of loosening ; looseness.
L&x'a-tfve, a. relieving costiveness. [bowels.
Lax'e-tlve, n. a medicine that relaxes the
Ltx'e-tlve-ne'ss, n. power of easing costiveness.
L&x'i-ty, ». looseness j slackness ; openness.
Lax'ly, ad. loosely j without exactness.
L&x'ness, n. laxity j looseness ; not tension.
Lay, (la) imp. t. from Lie.
Lay, (la) v. a. [imp. U & pp. laid] to place ; to

put : to calm ; to wager ; to bring forth eggs.
Lay, (la) v. ft. to bring forth eggs.
Lay, (la) it. a song; a poem; a row; a meadow.
Lay, (la) a. relating to the laity j not clerical.
Lay'er, «. a stratum ; a bed ; a twig j one that

^ays.
Layman, n. one of the laity ; a laic ; an image.
Lay 'stall, (la'stawl) n. a heap of dung.
La'zar, a. one infected with filthy diseases. ,
La'zar-hbusejLaz'a-ret, Laz-a-rSt'ty, n. a house

for the diseased ; a hospital.
L&'zj-ly, ad. idly j sluggishly ; heavily, [ness.
La'zj-ness, n. idleness ; slothfulness ; listless-
jLtfz'y-U, a. a mineral. See Lapis lazuli.
La'zy, a. idle ; sluggish ; slothful ; slow ; tedious.
Lea, Lee, or Ley, (IS) n. a plain ; a meadow.
Leach, v. a. to pass water through ashes.
Leach, or Leach'-tub, n. a vessel for ashes.
L£ad, (led) a. a heavy metal ; a plummet.
Lead, (led) v. a. to fit with lead in any manner.
Lead, (led) v. a. [imp. t. & pp. led] to guide ;

to conduct ; to show j to draw ; to entice ; to

allure ; to pass.
Lead, (ltd) v. n. to go first and show the way.
Lead, (led) *. guidance ; the first place.
L5ad'en,(15ddn)a. made of lead; heavy; dull.
LSad'er, ft. one that leads or conducts ; captain.
Leading, (led'jng) p. a. principal ; chief.
Lead'jngl (led'jng) n. guidance ; conduct.
LCad'y, (led'e) a. of the nature or color of lead.
Leaf, (lef ) a. ; pi. leaves ; the green deciduous

part of trees and plants ; a petal ; a part of

a book, door, table, &c.
Leaf, (lef) v. it. to bring leaves : to bear leaves.
Leafed, (left) a. bearing or having leaves.
Leaflets, (lef les) a. naked of leaves.
Leaflet, «. a small leaf.
Leaf 'y, (I6'fe ) a. full of leaves.

League, (leg) ft. a confederacy ; three miles.

League, (leg) ©.«. to unite ; to confederate.

Leagu'er, (le'ger) one united in a confederacy.

Leak, (16k) n. a breach or hole which lets wa-
ter in or out.

Leak, (lek) v. n. to let water in or out.

Leak, (l€k) v. a. to let out. [loss.

Leak'age, «. allowance made for accidental

Leak'y, a. letting water in or out ; loquacious.

Lean, (16n) v. n. to incline ; to bend ; to waver.

Lean, a. not fat ; wanting flesh ; thin ; barren ;
ponr; jejune.

L " ■ i : i , " . the part of flesh distinct from fat.

L ■ ad. meagrely ; without plumpness.

L: ■ . l i j ■ l ■ .-8, n. want of flesh ; thinness ; poverty.

Leap, [iSp, W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; l«p, S.] v.n.
[>> j lutj |) ; to bound ; to spring.

Lllhu ft, a. to pass over or mto ; to compress.

Lfrip, a. a bound ; a jump; a sudden transition.

Lt-?i[h\:r, ». one who leaps or bounds.

LeapMWg, (15p'-fr5g) n. a play of children.

Ltiip'- \ rar, n. every fourth year ; bissextile.

Learn , i. Le'rn) v. a. (imp. t. & pp. learned : infa-
■militir style, learnt] to gam knowledge or
aklJl ul 4 .

Learn, (lern) v. n. to gain or acquire knowledge.

Learn'ed, (ler'ned) a. having learning ; know-
ing.

Learn'ed-ly, (ler'ned-le) ad. with knowledge.

LSarn'er, (ler'ner) n. one who learns.

Learning, (ler'ning) n. literature ; erudition.

Leas'a-ble, (les'a-bl) a. capable of being leased.

Lease, (les) n. a contract for a temporary pos-
session of houses or lands ; a tenure.

Lease, (les) v. a. to let by lease.

Lease, (lez) v. v.. to glean ; to gather.

Lease'-h61d, (lGs'-h51d) a. held by lease.

Leaf 'er, (le'zer) n. a gleaner.

Leash, [lesh, W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; les, S.] n. a
leather thong ; a band wherewith to tie.

Leash, (lesh) v. a. to bind ; to hold in a string.

tLeas'ing, (lez'ing) «. lies ; falsehood.

Least, (15st) a. superlative of little ; smallest.

Least, ad. in the smallest or lowest degree.

LSath'er, (leth'er) n. dressed hides of animals.

Leath'er, (leth'er) v. a. to beat ; to lash : Una.

L€atn'$r-c5at, n. an apple with a tough rind.

Leath'er-dress-cr, n. one who dresses leather.

Leathern, (letti'ern) a. made of leather.

Leath'er-sel-ler, n. one who deals in leather.

Leath'er-y, a. 'resembling leather ; tough.

Leave,' (IS v) n. permission; license: farewell.

Leave, (lev) v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. left] to quit ;
to forsake ; to de3ert ; to abandon ; to be-

Leave, (lev) v. n. to cease ; to desist, [queath.

Leaved, (13vd) o. furnished with leaves; leafed.

LSav'en, (lev'vn) n. a fermenting mixture.

LSav'en, (lSv'vn) r. a. to ferment ; to imbue.

L6av f en-ou8, (I5v'vn-us) a. containing leaven.

LSavef , (levz) n. pi. the plural of leaf.

LSav'jngs, n. pi. remnant ; relics ; refuse.

Lfich'er, n. a whoremaster ; a lewd person.

LSch'^r, v. n. to practise lewdness.

L6ch'§r-ous, a. provoking lust ; lewd ; lustful.

LSch'er-ous-ly. ad. lewdly ; lustfully.

Lech'er-ofls-ness, n. lewdness.

L6ch'£r-y, n. lewdness ; lust.

Lec'ttyn, n. a reading ; a variety in copies.

L"r'twn-j-n-, -n. the Roman service-book.

Leci'nn - " ' ur) n. a discourse ; a reproof.

L^ct urc, ■ lc ki \ ur) v. a. to instruct ; to reprove.

LSet'yro, (Jekv'yv') v - n - to deliver lectures.

L3ci vr-er, (l£kt'yur-er) n. one who lectures.

mien, sXr ; mdve, nftr, sftn ; bail, bUr, rule.— Q, (>, 9, |, soft; Q, g , £, f , hard. ;<us;fMgz ;— this.
16*

LEO

IftS

Ltct'ure-Bhlp, ». the office of a lecturer.
Ltd, imp. t. and p». from Lead.
I^'-cap-tajn, (led'-kap-tjn) a. an
Ledge, a. a row ; a layer ; a stratum ; a ridge.
Ledger, a. an account-book. See Leger.
Led'-Jtfrse, a. a sumpter-borse.
L6e, a. tbe side opposite to the wind.
LSSch, ». a small bloodsucker; a physician.
tLeef, a. pleasing ; willing.— ad. willingly. See
Leek, «. a plant with a bulbous root. [Lief.
Leer, 11. an oblique view or cast of the eye.
Leer, v. a. to look obliquely j to look archly.
Leer'jng-ly, ad. with a kind of arch smile.
Lees, *. drop ; sediment : seldom singular.
Lee f -eb5re, «. the shore on which the wind

blows.
Leet, a. a law-day ; a court of jurisdiction.
Lee'tlde. ». a tide running with the wind.
Lee'ward, (IB'wyrd, or lQ'yrd) 16'wurd, W. P,

J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; M'urd, S.] a. relating to

the part on the lee.
Lee'ward, ad. from the wind ; towards the lee.
Lee'-w&y, *. the lateral movement of a ship to

the leeward of her course.
LSft, imp. t. at pp. from Leave.
Left, a. not right} sinistrous.
Left'-hftnd-ed, a. using the left hand ; unlncky.
Left'-hand-ed-ness, *. use of the left-hand.
Leg, n. the limb between the knee and the foot.
Leg'9-cy, n. a bequest or gift made by will.
Le'gal, a. permitted or authorized by law j law-
Le-gftl'j-ty, or Le'gal-ness, *. lawfulness, [ful.
Le'g?l-Ize, v. a. to authorize ; to make lawful.
Le'gaMy, ad. lawfully ; according to law.
Leg*a-ta-ry, a. one who has a legacy left.
Lgg'ate, [leg'at, S. P. J. Wb. ; We/at, W. F.

Ja. ? le'gat, Buchanan.] n. a deputy ; an am-
bassador from the pope.
Leg-a-tee', n. one who baa a legacy left him.
Leg'ate-shlp, n. the office of a legate.
Leg'*-ttne, o. belonging to a legate.
Le-ga'tion, i». a deputation ; an embassy.
Leg-a-t&r', [16g-a-t8r', S. W. Ja. ; le-ga'tor, P.

Wb.] a. one who makes a will and leaves

legacies.
♦Legend, or Legend, [16'jend, S. W. P. J. F.

Ja. ,- led'jend, E. Wb. Jish.] n. a chronicle or

register ; an incredible narrative.

•Lei

i'&end. v. a.
if'en-da-ry,

. [lSd'jen-da-re, W. P. E. ; le'jcn-
d£r?, Ja.\ a. fabulous j romantic j relating

to a legem
' ""'en-da-iy.

a. a book or relator of legends.
Le(&r, (led'jer) n. a resident ; a leger-book.
Le| ; er-book,'(ied'jer-b&k) n. a book of accounts

or memoranda among merchants. '

Letor-de-main', a. sleight of hand ; a juggle.
Legged, (lSgd) a. furnished with legs.
Leg/| jn, n. a covering for the leg.
Le|-t-bll'j-ty, n. capability of being read.
Lel'i-ble, a. capable of being read j apparent.
Lei'i-ble-ness, a. state or quality of being legi-
Lef't-bly, ad. in a legible manner. [ble.

legion, (16 jyn) a. a body of soldiers ; a great

number.
Le'£ion-*-ry, (I6'j<jn-a-re) a. relating to a legion.
Le'jBon-a-ry, (le'jun-a-r?) a. one of a legion.
Leris-late, v. n. to make or enact laws. [laws.
Lel-js-la'tion, a. the making or enacting of
Lej'is-la-tive, [led'jis-la-tjv, S., W. P. J. E.

F. ; led-jis-la'tiv, Ash, Scott, Dyche ; 16'Jjs-la-

t|v, Ja.] a. giving laws ; lawgiving.
Le£js-la-tor, [led'jjs-la-tvr, S. W. J. E. F. ;

LEP

P. j**; W^w-ia-tur, A.] «. a

lawgiver ; one who makes laws lor any com-
munity.

LSg-js-litoc-shlp, n . tbe office of making laws.

LeJ'js-llture, (lftd'jhvttt-yiir) ped'JMeVehur,
i. i ledOis-U-cbur, W. f IM'jjMa-tar, J. mi
F. f l«fis4l*yur,J*.; lea-jis-nVtur, P.] a.
the power that makes laws.

L6»gjst, a. one akUled in law.

Le-2lt'Mna-ey, a. lawful birth j genuineness.

LQ-Ilt'Hnate, «. bora in marriage : lawful. [Ail.

L^-ilt'Hnite, v. a, to make legitimate or law-

L^-ilt'l-mate-ly, ad. lawfully ; genuinely.

L^-flt'j-mtte-aess, «. legality : lawfulness.

I^-glt-i-mi'tien, a. the act of legitimating.

Leg'ame, or Le-ga'men, a. beans ; pulse.

Le-gu'mt-noas, a. belonging to pulse.

*Leis'ur-a-ble, a. done at, or having leisure.

•Leis'ure, (Wshar) [le'ahur, 8. P. J. F. Ja. ;
le'zhur, W.- t lezh'ur, Jvnrss, Barclay; U'-
zhur, E. i Msh'ur, or ICzber, Wb. ; le'ahur,
or Ifi'zhur, Kenritk.] n. freedom from busi-
ness; vacancy.

*Leis'y re, (le'ahur) a. convenient; unemployed.

*Leis'u«e-iy , (le'zhor-le) «. not hasty ; deliberate.

*Leis' y re-ly, (le'zhur-le) ad. at leisure ; slowly.

Le'man,*. a sweetheart; a gallant; a mistress.

Lem'ma, a. a proposition previously

L5m'9n, n. the fruit of the lemon-tree.

Lem-vn-ade', a. water, sugar, and lemon-juice.

Lgmhf-rtf, n.vl. [L.] hobgoblins; evil spirits.

Lend, v.a. {imp. t. at pp. lent] to afford or
supply on condition or return or repayment.

Lend'a-ble, a. that may be lent.

Lend'er, n. one who lends any thing.

Lengtli, n. extent from end to end ; e: „__.

Length'en, (leng'thn) v. a. to extend ; to pro-
tract.

Length'en, (leng'thn) v. a. to grow longer.

Lengthening, (ieng/thn-ing) n. protraction.

LSngth'wlse, ad. in direction of the length.

Length'y, a. long ; not snort ; not brief: a toU
loquial word, not in established good use.

Lo'nj-en-cy, a. mildness ; gentleness.

LS'nj-ent, a. assuasive : softening ; mild.

Le'nj-ent, n. that which softens or am

Len'j-ty, v. a. to assuage ; to mitigate.

Len'j-Uve, a. assuasive ; emollient. [tire.

Len'j-ttve, a. any thing to ease pain ; a pallia-

Len'j-ty, n. mildness j mercy ; tenderness.

Lens, n. ,• pi. lenses ; a piece of glass or trans-
parent substance, so formed as to change the
direction of the rays of light passing through

Lent, imp. t. & pp. from Lend. fit.

Lent, n. the quadragesimal fast ; a time of ab-
stinence ; the time from Ash-Wednesday to
Easter.

Lent'en, (lent'tn) a. relating to Lent.

Len-rtc'y-lar, a , doubly convex ; lentiform.

L£n'ti-fdrm, a. having the form of a lens.

Len-tlg'j-nous, a. scurfy ; furfuraceous.

Len-a'go, [len-tr'g9, S. W. ,• len-t£'go, Ja. ,-
ien'te-g9, J.] n. [L.] scurfy eruption upon the

Lentil, n. a sort or pulse or pea. [skin.

Len'tjsk, a. the mastich-tree ; a fragrant wood.

Lent'ner, n. a kind of hawk. [delay.

Len'tcr, n. [L. j tenacity ; viscosity ; slowness ;

Len'tou8, a. viscous; viscid ; tenacious, [diac.

Li% n. [L.] the Lion, the fifth sign of the zo-

Le'o-nlne, a. belonging to a lion.

Leop'ardi(l*P'Pard) a. a spotted beast of prey.

Lep'er, a. one infected with a leprosy.

Lep'er-oas, a. infected with leprosy; leprous.

S, e, I, e, ft, % torv/ ; 1, e, 1, 8, u, y, short ; a, e, j, o, V, y, obscure.— fare, far, fiat, fall; heir, her j

LEV

187

LIC

Ltp^ifiM, (fBpV-rtn, W. J. & J*. $ IS'po-iIn,
\ 8.j llaMs-ita, Wb.] *. belonging to a Awe.

Lf-prtb'**?* «• & squamous disease.
Lep'iy-ay, «• a loathsome cutaneous disease.
Upfroes, «. infected with a leprosy.
Llp'isue-aess, a. the state of being leprous.
Less, a privative termination ; as, childless.
Mat, a. the comparative of little / smaller.
Less, ad. in a smaller or lever degree.
Les-eM', a. a person to whom alease is given.

Less'ea, (les'sn) v. a, to make less ; to diminish.
Less'en, (les%n) e. a. to bow leas; to shrink*
Less'er, a, a eorraption of less, but established

by good use ; less ; as, Laser Asia, [eept.
Lee'son, (Ms'sn) a. a task to learn or read : pre-
Lee's*-, [les'sbr, & W. P. E. F.j les-eor', J. ;

ISs'stfr', Ja.] a. one who lets any thing by

Lest, (Vest, P. J. E. F.Jo. Wb. j lest, or lest, &

W.} oi. that not ; for fear that.
Let, v. a. [imp. t. fc pp. let] to allow : to

to permit ; to lease ; to put out to hire

tLet, v. a. to hinder ; to obstruct j to op^

Let, n. a hinderanee ; an obstacle ; obstruction.
Let, a diminutive termination ; as in rwuleL
Letch, a. 6ee Leach.
Le'thel, a. deadly ; mortal.

Le4ha?||5al, j '• slee P^ ** aisease i dul1

Le'tkf, n. [Gr.] oblivion ; a draught of oblivion.
Le-the'»n, a. oblivious ; causing oblivion.
Le-thtf er~eas, s. deadly ; bringing death.
Let'ter, a. an alphabetic character ; a written

message ; a printing type ; one who lets.
Ldt'ter, 9. a. to stamp with letters.
L£t'tf r-cise, a. a case to put letters in.
Lettered, (let'terd) a. educated ; learned.
I*et'ter-fifund-er, a. one who casts types.
Let'tfr-prlss, a. letters and words printed.
Let'ters, a. pi. learning ; literature.
Let'tuce, (let'tjB) n. a well-known garden herb.
Leu-co^ptiieg'ni^-cy, a. a paleness, with cold

I«efl-eo-Bhleg-4nat'ie, a. having a dropsical habit.

Le-vant', a. the eastern parts and coasts of the
Mediterranean sea.

LA'vent, sr Le-v&nt', [le'vant, E. Wb. John-
sen, Ask, Barclay ; le-vfcnt', Dyehe, Rets.) a.
eastern.

Le-vant'er, a. a strong easterly wind.

Wv'an^tlne, [lev'sn-ttn, J. Wb. Todd; le-v&n'-
tjn, Ask, Bailey.] a. belonging to the Levant.

Lev'sn-tlne, a. a kind of silk stuff.

Le-vmtor, *. a chirurgical instrument, [bank.

Lev'ee, (leVve) a. a concourse ; a crowd ; a

Lev'?!, a. even ; flat j smooth ; plain ; equal.

LeV^l, e. «. to make even ; to lay flat j to aim.

XeVel, «. a. to aim j to direct the view.

Lev'el, n. a plane ; a standard ; an instrument.

Lev'eMer, or Lev'el-er, a. one who levels.

Lev'^l-bng, ) a. the art of finding a horizontal

Lev'eMng, j line.

Lev'f 1-nssa, ». evenness; equality of surface.

L*v*sn, (Uv'vn) n. ferment. See Leaven.

Le'ver, [leaver, 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; lev'er,
Wb.] a. the second mechanical power ; an
instrument used to elevate great weights.

f Le'ver, a. & ad. the comparative degree of Usf.

Lev'er-{t, a. a young hare.

Lev'j-a-bJe, «. capable of being levied. , [Job.

Le-vl'a-than,a. a water animal mentioned in

Lev't*fate, e. «. to polish; to plane ; to pul-

Lev-f-ga'ti9n, a. the act of levigating, f venae.

L5v-i-ta'ti<?n, a. the act of rendering light.

Le'vlte, a. one of the tribe of Levi; a priest.

Le-vlt'j-csl. a* relating to the Levitee ; priestly.

Le-vIt'i~caJ-ly, ad. in the manner of the Levitee.

Le-vtt'i-ous, n , the third book of Moses.

Lfiv'j-ty, a. tightness ; inconstancy; vanity.

LeVy, v. a. to raise : to collect ; to impose.

Lev^r, n. the act of raising money or men.

fLew, (lfl) a. tepid ; lukewarm ; pale ; wan.

Lewd, (lud) a. wanton j dissolute ; libidinous

Lewd'ly, (Ifid'le) ad. wantonly ; lustfully.

Lewdness, a. wickedness ; lustful licentious-
ness.

Lex-i-c8s/ra-pher, a. a writer of dictionaries.

LSx-j-co^grapb'i-csl, a. relating to lexicography.

Lfix-|-cfig T ra-phy, a. the writing of dictionaries.

Lex'j-con, a. a dictionary ; a word-book.

LSz t&te-b-'nisAL.) the law of retaliation. [Lie.

Ley, (le) a. a field or pasture. See Lea and

Ll~s-btt'j-ty, a. the state of being liable.

Ll'gi-ble, a. obnoxious ; not exempt ; subject.

Ll's-ble-ness, n. the state of being liable.

Ll'ar, a. one who tells lies or falsehoods.

Ll-ba'tion, n. an offering made of wine.

Ll'bel, a. defamation ; a malicious satire.

Ll'bel, v. a. to defame maliciously ; to lampoon.

Ll'bf 1-ler, or Lx'bf 1-er, a. one who libels or de-
fames, [sive.

Ll'bel-lous, or Ll'bel-oUs, a. defamatory ; abu-

Llb'er-al, a. generous ; bountiful ; free ; candid.

Llb-er-al'j-ty, a. bounty ; generosity ; Catholi-
cism; candor.

LIb'er-al-ize, v* a. to make liberal or catholic.

Lib'er-^l-ly, ad. bountifully ; largely ; freely.

LYb'er-ate, v. a. to free ; to set free.

LIb-er-a'ti9n, a. act of setting free ; deliverance.

LIb-er-a'tor, a. a deliverer. [rake.

L¥b'$r-tfne, a. one who lives dissolutely; a

Llb'er-tXne, a. ^centious ; dissolute j irreligious.

LIb'er-tjn-is m. n Mcentiousness ; dissoluteness.

Llb'^r-ty, a. freedom ; privilege ; permission.

Li-bld'Hiist, n. one devoted to lewdness.

Lj-bld'i-nous, a. lewd ; lustful ; licentious.

Lj-bld'j-nous-ly, ad. lewdly ; lustfully.

Lj-bld'j-nous-ness, a. lewdntes ; lustful n ess.

Ll'brtf, i». [L.] the Balance, the seventh sign in
the zodiac.

Ll'bratl, a. of a pound weight. Try

Ll-bia'rj-an, n. one who has the care of a libra-

Ll-bi&'ri-sn-ehlp, a. the office of a librarian.

LX'bra-ry, a. a collection of books ; a house or
an apartment for books ; a book-room.

Ll'brate, v. a. to poise ; to hold in equipoise.

Ll-bra'tyn, a. the act of balancing ; equipoise

Ll'brs-to-ry, a. balancing ; playing like a bal-

Llce, n. the plural of louse. [ance.

Ll'cen-sa-ble, a. that may be licensed.

Ll'cense, a. permission ; liberty ; excess.

Ll'cense, v. a. to permit by a le^al grant.

Ll'c$n-e?r, a. a grantor of permission.

Ll-cen'ti-ate, (li-s£n'she-at) [H-rfn'she-at, P.J.
Ja. } H-s6n'she-at, W. F. ; il~sen'shet, S. jE.]
a. one who has a license to practise any art
or faculty.

Ll-cen'tj-ate, (ll-sen'she-at) v. a. to permit.

Ll-cen'tioys, (li-sen'shus) a. unrestrained.

Ll-cen'tiovs-ly, (ll-s«n'shvs-le) ad. disorderly.

Ll-cSn'tiovs-ness, (H-sen'shys-nos) a. bound-
less liberty ; contempt of just restraint.

mlen,sJtr^in«ve,nBr,«tojl»ull,bUr,ru1e.-^,9,c,g,#^,'g,g,c,^,Aari. sosz;xo*gz;— thi».

LIG

188

UM

Lichen, [Mean, Ja. 4**; nk'en, FT».] a. liv-
erwort ; a specie* of mot*,

U-cben-*g<r»-phy T a. a description of lichens.

Llcfa (lls'jt) a. lawful.

Llc'jt-nfiss, (llB'i^nes) a. lawfulness.

lack, e. a. to pass over with the tongue ; to lap.

Lick, a. a wash ; what is smeared over.

Lick, a. a blow :— *. a. to beat :— vulgar.

Llck'er-tsh, a. nice ; dainty ; eager ; greedy.

Llc'o-itfec, «r Llqu'9-rlc«, a. a sweet root.

LWtar, a. [L.] an officer among the Romans.

Lid, a. a cover for a pan, box, sec.

Lie, [II, W. P. J. E. F. Ja. i 16, &] a. water
impregnated with alkaline salt.

Lie, (ll) a. a criminal falsehood ; a fiction.

Lie, (II) v. a. to utter a criminal falsehood.

Lie, (U) v. a. [aap. U lay j pp. lain] to rest
horizontally ; to rest ; to remain.

Lief, (Wf ) ad. willingly ; gladly ; freely.

Liege, (lftj) «* bound by feudal tenure : subject.

Liege, (lej) a. a sovereign j a superior lord.

Llele'men, (lej'man) a. a subject ; a vassal.

LAS'ger. (le'Jer) a. a resident ambassador.

Lt'e n, [Wen, Ja. ,• ll'en, Wb.] a. a legal claim.

Ll-en-ter'jc, a. pertaining to a Uentery.

Ll'en-t*r-y, a. a particular looseness, or diar-

Ll'er, a. one that rests or lies down. [rhoea.

Lieu, (la) a. place ; room : (used with m).

*LieS-t£n'»n-cy. a. the office of a lieutenant.

*Liea-*en'ant, fljf-ten'ant, S. E. Barclay ; Ijv-
ten'snt, P. J. ; lev-t«n'ant, W. ; lu-tin'ant,
Ja. Wb. ; liv-ten'ant, or la-tftn'ant, F.] a. a
deputy ; a second in rank.

*Liea-t£n'ant-shIp, a. the office of lieutenant.

Lieve, (lev) for Heft vulgar. See Lu/.

Life, a. ; pi. lives ; vitality ; animation ; con-
duct; existence; spirit; vivacity; animal
being.

Llfe'blood, (Hf W5d) a. the vital blood.

Llfe'bSat, (llf b5t) a. a boat to preserve life.

Llfe'-e state', n. an estate held during life.

LlfCglv-ing, s. imparting life ; invigorating.

Llfe'gulrd, (llf gird) a. tbe guard of aking,&c,

Lifeless, a. dead ; deprived of life : dull.

Llfeless-ly, ad. without vigor or life ; dully.

Llfe'tlme, a. continuance or duration of life.

Lift, v. a. to raise ; to elevate ; to support ; to
exalt.

Lift, v. a. to strive to raise by strength.

Lift, a. the act of lifting; effort ; weight lifted.

Ligament, a. a substance for fastening or ty-
ing bones.

U&S&l | "• compctog aligamenu

LT-gi'tyn, a. the act of binding : confinement.

Llg's-tare, a. a bandage ; a band ; a cord.

Light, (lit) a. the ethereal medium of sight ;
that body by which we see ; the transparency
of the air caused by tbe rays of the sun, Ac. j
artificial illumination ; knowledge ; a taper ;
a pharos ; situation or point of view.

Light, (lit) a. not heavy ; active ; slight ; tri-
fling ; gay ; airy ; bright ; clear ; not dark.

Light, (lit) v. a. [imp. t. and pp. lighted ; some-
times, lit] to kindle ; to fill with light.

Light, (lit) ad. lightly ; cheaply.

Light, (lit) v. n. to fall on ; to dismount ; to rest.

Lxghflrmed, (llt'&nnd) a. not heavily armed.

Llght'brain, (llt'bran) a. a trifling person.

Llght'en, (ll'tn) v. a. to flash ; to shine.

Light 'en, (ll'tn) «. a. to illuminate j to unload.

Ltght'er, (llt'er) *. one that light* ; a boot.

Llght'er-man, a. one who manages a lighter.

Llght'fta-gered, (Offing-

LlghtOiead-ed, (Itt'hSd-ei

Llght'head-ed-nees, a. disorder of t

Ufht'heirt-ed, (Itt'hart-ed) a. gay ; merry.

Light' house, (initios) a. a tower or high build-
ing, at the top of which lights are hung to
guide ships in the night.

Xlghtless, (tttles) a. wanting light ; dark.

Lightly, (lltle) ad. in a light manner.

Llght'mlnd-ed, (Ut'mmd-ed) a. unsteady.

Llght'Dcas, (Ht'nes) a. want of weight; incon-
stancy ; unsteadiness ; nimbleness.

Lightening, (llt'njng) a. the electric flash that

_ attends thunder ; an abatement. ^ PjJ •

WI|Ut'iyilHWni| T». lUUHUVUIHUH . VdjOS]

Llg'ne-ofis, a. made of wood ; wooden, [n
Ug'nj-f8rm, a. resembling wood.
Lig-nym^oVtm, (Usvnum-vi'te) a. [L.] gual-
hardi — J

Lights, (llts) a. pi.' the lungs : organs of breath-
Llght'some, (llt'sym) a. luminous ; gay ; airy.
Llght'spme-nees, a. luminousness ; cheerful-

acum, a very 1

1 wood.

LIg'yre, (llg'yur) a. «. precious stone.
Like, a. resembling; r * ..*.-.-

simUar ; likely.
Like) a. similitude"; a thing similar.
Like, ad. in the same manner ; likely.
Like, a. a. to be pleased with ; to approve.

Like, v. a. to be pleased ; to choose ; to list.
Llke'lj-hood, (llk!e-hfid) a. appearance j show j

resemblance; likeness: probability.
Llkelj-n*s8,a. quality of being likely.
Likely, a. probable ; such as may please"; hand-

some :— «a A meriea colloquially, respectable;

worthy of esteem.
Likely, ad. probably.
Ll'ken, (li'kn) a. a. to compare.
Llke'ness, a. resemblance ; similitude ; form.
Like'wlse, ad. in like manner ; also ; too.
Llk'ing, a. inclination ; desire ; delight in.
Ll'lach, [ll'lek, 8. W. P. J. F. Ja. Wb.; lUlak,

Kenriek i sometime*, torrapUy, Ifctyk.l a.

beantiful, sweet-flowering tree ; a shrub.
Lll-Ht'ceoys, (lll^a'sbvs) a. like a lfly.
Lll'lied, (IH'led) a. embellished with lilies.
Lilt, a. a. to skip or dance ; to be active.
Lll'y, (lll'le) a. a plant and flower.
Lll'y-llv-ered, (HHe4Iv-verd) a. cowardly.
Ll'ma-tflre, a. particles rubbed off by a file.
Limb, film) a. a member ; a branch ; border.
Limb, (lim) a. a. to tear ; to dismember.
Llm'beck. v. a. to strain.— a. a still.
Limbed, (Hmd) a. formed with regard to limbs.
LIm'ber, a. flexible ; easily bent ; pliant.
Llm'ber-ness, a. flexibility ; pliancy.
Limbless, a. wanting limbs; deprived of limbs.
LImli9, a. a region bordering on bell ; a prison.
Lime, a. a viscous substance; a calcareous

earth ; a tree ; a fruit.
Lime, v. a. to ensnare ; to smear with lime.
Llme'burn-er, a. one who burns stones to lime.
Llme'kBn, (llm'kll) *. a furnace for lime.
Llme'stSne, a. the stone of which lime is made.
Lime'-wlL-ter, a. a water impregnated with

lime.
Llm'jt, n. a bound ; a border ; utmost reach.
LIm'jt, a. a. to confine ; to restrain ; to circum-
Llmlt-a-ble, a. that may be limited, [scribe.
Llm'jt-e-ry, a. placed at the boundaries.
Llm-j-t&'tion, a. a restriction ; a confinement.
LIm'jt-er, a. be or that which limits.
LIm'it-iess, a. unbounded ; unlimited.
Limn, (Hm) «. a. to draw ; to paint any thing.
Limner, ». a painter; a picture-maker.
LIm'njng, *. the art of painting la water

i.e, I 5, fl, f t longi*, 8, 1, 8, u, ^*A^;s,e,i,^v,y,«*^^-f»w,fi^,f»a«,fifl;hAir,herj

ua

189

LIT

Lirn'oos, a. muddy j slimy.

Limp, a. a. to halt j to walk lamely.

Limp, x. a halt ; the act of limping.

Limp er, *. one who limps in his walking.

LXm'ppt, x. a kind of shell-fish.

Lbn'pid, a. clear ; pure ; transparent.

Llm'pjd-nSea, x. clearness j purity.

Urn'j, a. viscous ; glutinous: containing lime.

LIn'»-afint, a. a tent made or lint for wounds.

Linchpin, *. the iron pin of an axle-tree.

Unct'yre, (llngkt'yur) x. medicine licked up.

LIn'den, x. the lime-tree.

Lime, s. longitudinal extension ; a string ; line-
ament ; delineation ; a verse j a row ; a rank ;
a course ; a business ; a trench : a limit ; the
equator ; progeny j one tenth or an inch.

Line, e. a. to guard within j to cover j to double.

LIn'9"»ge,». race ; progeny j family ; genealogy.

Llu'e-tl, a. descending in a line i hereditary.

Lln'e-^Hy, ad. in a direct line.

Lln'e-t-anint, *. a feature j a form ; an outline.

Ltae-*r, a. composed of lines ; having lines.

Lin-9-*7ti9a, x. a draught of a line or lines.

Lln'?n, x. cloth made of flax or hemp.

Linden, a. made of linen: resembling linen.

LIn'$n-dra'per, a. one who deals in linen.

Ling, x. heath ; a kind of sea-fish. [lay.

Lln'fer, (llng'ger) v. x. to remain long ; to de-

LXn'fcr, v. a. to protract; to draw out to length.

Lla'Ier-er, (Ung'ger-er) x. one who lingers.

LXa4mr4ng, (llng'ger-Ing) a. tardy j slow.

Lln'ger-Ing-ly, ad. with delay ; tediously.

Lln'Jet, x. a small mass of metal j a bird.

Lin's?, *• language ; speech : vulgar.

Luvgua'cious, (Ijng-gwaVshys) a. loquacious.

Lln-gua-den'tai, (Ung-wa-den'tal) a. uttered
by the joint action of the tongue and teeth.

Lln'gusl, a. pertaining to the tongue, [guages.

Lln'gutst, (Ung'gwjst) x. a man skilful in Ian-

Lin '{-m6n t, x. ointment j balsam ; unguent.

Lln'jng, x. the inner covering of any thing.

Link, «. a single ring of a chain ; a torch.

Link, v. «. to complicate ; to unite ; to join.

Link, v. x. to be connected.

Llnk'biff, x. a boy that carries a link or torch.

Lln'net, x. a small singing bird.

Lln'sMd, x. the seed of flax.

Lln'sey-wooi'sey, (lln'se-wal'se) x. stuff made
of linen and wool mixed.

Lln'sey-wooi'sey, (Hn'se-wul'se) a. vile ; mean.

Lint, «. flax j linen scraped into soft substance.

Lintel, x. the upper part of a door frame.

LInt'stftck, x. a staff with a match at the end.

U<*b, x. a fierce animal ; a sign in the zodiac.

Ll'oa-ess, x. a she-lion.

Lip, x. the border of the mouth : the edge.

Lj-poth'y-mo&s, a. swooning : fainting.

Lj-ptth'y-my, x. a swoon ; a fainting fit.

Lipped, (Wpt) «. having lips.

Llp'pH*de> *• blearedaessofeyes. [melted.

Llq'usHble, (llk'wa-bl) a. capable of being

LTq'itfte, fTfk'-n-St^ v. k, to melt ; to liquefy,

LH|U& iK»n, (le kui'glj^nl n. act of melting.

Liq-ue-ttc u?n, Mik-we-fikphmi) x. a melting.

LTq'ue-fl-7 hii', (lis wq fi -a-bl) «. dissolvable.

Llq'u^-ly, ilfk ni> ni,r.fl. tn a a It; to dissolve.

Ltq'u^-ty, (J ik we ■ f t j a, n. to ktow liquid.

LHtues'cftn-ry, a. aptneas to rnelt.

Lj^uAa'c^nt, (Ij-fcwes'seM) a. melting.

Li-yni*r'i (If-k&r 1 } ft. (fV] a spirituous liquid.

Llqufd, (Ifk'wjd) a, not wild ; iluid ; flowing.

Llq'njd, (Ilk will) *. liquid -**j U-tance ; liquor;
ji letter , — Tlif* four Liquids art) J, », x, r.

Llq'uj-dSfte, (llk'we-dfit) v. a. to dear ; to lessen.

Llq-ui-da^n, n. the act of lessening debts.

Lj-quld'j-ty, x. the state of being liquid.

Llq'uid-ness, (llk'wjd-nes; x. the being liquid.

Llq'uor, (Hk'kur) x. any liquid ; strong drink.

Llq'uo-rlce, rilk'9-rls) x. a root. Bee Licorice.

Llq'u?-rlsh, (llk'o-rlsh) a. See Lickerish.

Lisbon, (llz'bun) x. a kind of white wine.

Lisp, v. x. to speak with a lisp, like a child.

Lisp, v. a. to utter with a lisp.

Lisp, x. a defective speech or utterance.

List, x. a roll; a catalogue : a bound ; a limit j
desire ; choice ; a strip of cloth j a border.

List, v. x. to choose ; to desire : to be disposed.

List, v. a. to enlist ; to enroll ; to retain ; to
listen.

LIs'tel, x. «x architecture, a small band ; a fillet.

LIs'ten, (lls'sn) v. x. to hearken ; to be atten-
tive.

LIsten-er, (Us'sn-er) x. one that hearkens.

Listless, «. indifferent ; careless ; heedless.

LIst'less-ly, ad. carelessly ; without attention.

Llstless-ness, a. inattention; want of desire.

Lists, x. pi. a place enclosed for combats,
races, wrestlings, Ate.

Llt'e-ny, x. a form of supplicatory prayer.

Llt'er-sl, a. according to the letter : real.

LIt'er-sl-Ism, x. accordance with the letter.

LIt'$r-9l-Ist, a. one who adheres to the letter.

Llt-er-tJ'j-ty, x. original or literal meaning.

Llt'er-al-ly, ad. not figuratively ; really.

LIt'$r-?-ry, a. relating to letters or literature.

Llt'$r-?te, a. learned : skilled in letters, [ing.

Ltt-fr-d'ti, x.jrf. [L.] tne learned ; menof learn-

itt-er-fl'tim, ad. [L.] letter by letter ; literally.

LIt'er-a-ture, x. learning ; skill in letters.

Llth'arge, x. lead vitrified; the scum of lead.

Lithe, a. liinber ; flexible ; soft ; pliant.

Llt&e, v. a. to smooth ; to soften ; to palliate.

Llthe'ness, x. limberness ; flexibility.

Llthe's^me, (llth'sum) a. pliant ; limber, [print.

LXth'9-grlph, or Ll'tho-gr&ph, x. a lithographic

Lithograph, v. a. to draw and etch on stone.

I4-th5g'r*-pher, x. one who practises lithogra-
phy.

Llth-o-gr&ph'jc, a. relating to lithography.

Lj-th5g'ra-phy, x. art of engraving upon stone.

Uth'9-man-cy, [llth'9-mftn-se, W. J. F. Jd.j
lrtho-man-ee, S. ; U-thdm'sn-ae, P.] x. pre-
diction by stones.

Lith-on-trlp^tic, x. a medicine proper to dissolve
the stone in the kidneys or blander.

Li-thot'9-mlst, %. one who performs lithotomy.

Lj-th8t'o-my, x. the art or practice of cutting
for the stone.

Lift-, rirthclii. ulinblfr; ht tiding easily.

Lli'i-gtlnt, n, mm ?ti gaged In n suit of law.

Lli j g^ni t a. engaged in a juridical contest.

Lit i-gdto, t\ a. to contest in la w ; to debate.

Lit j -Rate, j? + m lo dispute or contend in law.

Ltt j-ffli -iii?n, n. judicial content; a suit of law.

Li-tU'irtufl, (le tidj M s) &. jn- 1 ir,ed to litigation.

Li-iii'JouH-ly, iJe-tid'jijMfl) ad. wranglinaly.

Lj tlfi ioifi-nSefij (l^-ttd'jud-n^j) x. wrangling.

LH-trir, n r a carriucr uiiN n bed; straw laid
under aniiuala ] ecait^rud fthreds or frag-
, "wng;a , -'- i? " -*—*---
_ forfli ; 1
to cover with straw.

ments ; a brood of young; a birth of animals.
Lifter, v. a. to bring forth ; to scatter about;

Lit tie, a. [comp. less and lesser ; superl. least]
small ; diminutive ; not great ; not many.

LIt'tle. x. a small- space; slight affair; not
much.

iulf^sto;«itfve,u*,adnib%U,bilr,rule.-^

LOC

190

LON

Little, es\ in a small degree $ not much.

Ut'tte-nese, a. noailnew of bulk ; meanness.

Llt'to-ral. a. belonging to the shore.

14-tar'ftc, LKttr'tf-cJ, a. relating to a liturgy.

Llt'ur-gy, a. a formulary of public devotions.

Live, (nv) v. a. to be alive ; to dwell ; to feed.

Uve, a. quick ; not dead ; active ; vivid.

Llve'lj-hood, (llv'le-hud) a. maintenance.

LXve'lj-ly, ad. in a sprightly or lively manner.

Llve'U-ness. a. appearance of life j vivacity.

LlvelOng, (IXv'long) «. tedious ; long in passing.

Lively, a. brisk ; vigorous ; sprightly § gay.

LIv'er, a. one who lives ; one of the entrails.

Llv'er-cAl'Qr, n. a very dark red.

LIv'er-wort, (Uv'cr-wttrt) ». a plant ; a lichen.

LIv'er-y, a. a release from wardship ; a writ for
possession ; a particular dress worn by ser-
vants.

LIv'er-y, v. a. to clothe in a livery.

Llv'er-y-mln, a. one who wears a livery, [let.

LIv'er-y-st£-ble, a. a stable where horses are

Lives, (llvs) a. the plural of Itfe.

LIv'jd. a. discolored j black and blue.

14-vld't-ty, or LIv'id-ness, %. discoloration.

Living, a. support : maintenance : livelihood.

LVvre, (tt'vur) Tll'vur, S-.W. P. J. F. ; 10'vur,
E. ; l«vr, Jo. J a. [Fr.] the sum by which
the French reckon their money, equal nearly
to 10 pence sterling, or nearly 18 cents.

I4x-Iv'}-sl, or Ljx-Iv'j-ofis, a. impregnated with
salts, like a lixivium j obtained by lixivium.

I4x-Xv'i-nte, *

L0ch,(10k)a, alake. SssOeni.
Lock, a. an instrument to '- '

part of a gun; an enclosure in a canal to con-
fine the water ; a tuft of hair.
Lock, a. a. to shut or fasten with locks ; to close.
Lock, «. *• to become fast by a lock ; to unite.
Lfick'age, a. the construction of locks, [drawer.
LOck'er, a. any thing closed with a lock ; a
LOek'et, a. a small lock ; a catch or spring.
LOck'ram, »• * "°ri «f coarse cloth. [locks.
LOck'smtth,- a. a man who makes and mends
LO-co-mO'tion, a. the power of changing place.
LO-co-inO'tive, a. changing or able to change
LO'afm tt'asa?, [L.] a deputy. [place.

LO'cust, a. a devouring insect j a tree. [Load,
L6de, a, the principal vein m a mine. See
Lode'sttr, a. the pole-star. See Loadstar.
Lode'stOne, a. the magnet. See Loadotone.
LOdge, v. a. to afford a lodging ; to place ; to fix.

Ljx-Xv'i-&t-ed,

a. making a lixivium.

Lix-Wirtim, a. [L.] lie made of ashes, water ,4tc.

Llz'ara, n. an animal resembling a serpent.

L6, int. look ! see ! behold '.

Loach, (loch) a sort offish.

Load, (tod) a. a burden ; a freight ; pressure.

Load, ()0d) v. a. [tmj». t. loaded} pp. loaded or
laden] to burden j to freight j to charge, as a
gun.

Lead, or Lade, a. the leading vein in a mine,

LOad'st&r, or Lode'st&r, a. the pole-star ; the cy-
nosure.

LOad'stOne, or Lode'stOne, a. the magnet.

Loaf, (I6f) n.} pi. loaves; a mass of bread, &c.

Loam, (19m) a. unctuous, rich earth ; marl.

LOam, (16m) v. a. to smear with loam or clay.

LOam'y, (Wine) a. marly ; smeared with loam.

Loan, (fen) a. any thing lent ; act of lending.

Loan, v. a. to lend : used in America.

Loath, (loth) [loth, S. W. P. J. F. Ja. ; 10th,
Wb.j a. unwilling} disliking; reluctant.

Loathe, (10th) v. a. to hate ; to nauseate.

LOathe, v. n. to feel abhorrence or disgust.

LOath'er, (loth'er) a. one that loathes.

LOatn'fVl, (loth'ful) a. abhorring ; odious.

LOatft'jng, a. disgust } disinclination.

LOath'ncss, (lcth'nes) a. unwillingness, [ble.

LOath'aome, (lOth'sum) a. disgusting ; detesta-

L0atn'some-nes8, a. quality of raising disgust.

Loaves, (lOvz) n. the plural of loaf.

LOb, n. a clumsy person ; a worm ; a prison.

LOb'by, a. an opening before a room ; small

Lobe, n. a division : a part of the lungs, [hall

LSb'161-ly, a. a kind of seafaring dish ; a tree.

LOb'ster, a. a well known crustaceous fish.

LOb'flJe, a. a little lobe.

LO'cal, a. relating to or being of a place.

Lo-ettl't-ty, n. existence in place ; position.

Lo'csl-ly, ad. with respect to place.

LO'cate, v. a. to place ; to fix : modem.

LO-ci'tion, a. situation ; the act of placing.

LOdle, v. a. to reside ; to keep residence.

LOdle, n. a small house ; a tenement ; a society.

L0d|e'a-ble, a. capable of affording a dwelling.

LOdS'er, n. one who lives at board, or lodges.

LOdg'jng, n. a temporary abode ; rooms hired.

LOdl'ment, n. collocation ; an encampment.

LSft, a. a floor ; a high room or place.

LSfti-ly, ad. on high j proudly j haughtily.

LOftHiess. «. elevation : Bublimity j pride.

LOfty, a. nigh j elevated ; sublime j haughty.

LSg, n. a bulky piece of wood; a piece of
wood, which, with a line, serves to meas-
ure the course of a ship at sea.

K^l, j «• »l.Un» tologufthm..

LOg'a-rttiuns, n.pl. a series of numbers in arith-
metical progression, corresponding to another
series in geometrical progression.

LOg'-book, (lOg'-buk) n. register of a ship's way.

Log'gats, n. a play or game, called also skittles.

LOg'fer-head, a. a dolt ; a tbickskull.

L0g'Ier-h5ad-ed, (10|'er-h0d-ed) a. dull; stu-
pid; doltish.

LOi'ic, it. the art of reasoning ; dialectics.

LSM-cal, a. pertaining to or skilled in logic.

LOl'i-c^l-ly, ad. according to the laws of logic.

Lo-gl"cian,(l0-jish / an) n , a man versed in logic.

LOg'-llne, a. a line to measure a ship's way.

LOg'man, *. one who carries logs.

Lo-gOg'ra-phy, n. a mode of printing.

L^Sm'a-sblst, n. a disputer about words.

Lo-g6m'»-chy, a. a contention about words.

LSg wood, (lOg'wud) a. a wood used in dyeing.

Loin, n. the back of an animal ; the reins.

Lbi'ter, v. ». to linger ; to be dilatory ; to idle.

Lol'ter, v. a. to consume in trifles j to waste.

L3I't$r-er, n. a lingerer ; an idler.

LOU, v. n. to lean idly : to hang out the tongue.

LOl'lard, a. a follower of Wickliffe.

LOmp, (Rlmp) a. a kind of roundish fish.

Lone, a. solitary; lonely; single: unmarried.

Ldne'lj-nSss, n. solitude; want of company.

LOne'ly, a. solitary; addicted to solitude.

LOne'ness, n. solitude; dislike of company.

LOne'some, (lOn'sum) a. solitary ; dismal.

LOne'some-ly, so*, in a solitary manner.

LOne'some-ness, a. quality of being lonesome.

LOng, a. not short ; having length j extended ;

LOng, as*, to a great extent ; not soon.
LOng, ». a. to wish or desire earnestly.
LOn-ga-nlm'j-ty, a. forbearance ; patience.
LOng'bOae, (lOng'bOt) a. the largest boat of a ship.
Longe, (lfinj) a. [Fr.] a thrust with a sword.

a X,0,o, ^^f/a%«, 1,0, «,^«a«r£;a,e,i,9,¥iy,e*«nre.— fare, m, fast, fall; hefr, her;

LOB 191

Lon-lev'j-ty , n. length of lift ; long lift.

Lpii-ie'vous, s. living long j long-lived.

L8ngMi*ft<J-fd, o. having forecast : sagacious.

l^n-glm'e-noas, a. long-handed ; having long
hand*.

Lon-£lm'e-try,ft. the art of measuring distances.

Long'jng, ». earnest desire ; continual wish.

L8ng'ing-Iy, ad. with incessant wishes.

Lon'gHQde, ». length ; the distance of any part
of the earth, east or west, from a meridian.

L5n-gj-tfl'dj-nal, a. relating to longitude.

L5ng°llved, (lBng'llvd) a. having long life.

Long-primer, ».a kind of printing type.

Long'some, (long'som) a. tedious j wearisome.

Long-sfiffeHng, a. patient j not easily provok-

Ldng-saf fer-ing, n. patience 5 clemency, [ed.

LSng'tdngued. (ldng'tangd) a. babbling.

LSng'wbid'ed, «. long-breathed ; tedious.

Ldng'wlse, ad. in the longitudinal direction.

LS'njng, ». a lane.

L65, «. a game at cards. [game.

Ldd, t>. a. to beat by winning every trick at a

Lddb'i-ly, ad. awkwardly j clumsily.

Ldttb'y, «. a lubber ; a clumsy clown. [Lvff.

JML n. the after part of a ship's bow. See

Lddf, v. a. to bring a ship close to the wind.

*Look, (lak) [lui, & P. J. Wb. ; ldftk, IT. £.
F. Jo.] v. ». to direct the eye 5 to see ; expect.

*Look, (luk) v. a. to influence by looks.

♦Look, (luk) int. see Mo ! behold ! observe !

•Look, (ink) ft. air of the face : mien ; aspect.

*Look'er, (lfik'er) n. one that looks.

+Look'jng-gl&ss, (luk'ing-glas) n. a mirror.

Lddm, n. a weaver's machine ; furniture.

Loom, v. w. to appear large at sea.

Lddn, n. a scoundrel ; a rascal ; a sea-fowl.

Lddp, «. a noose or double in a string or rope.

Looped, (ldpt) a. full of holes.

L6op'h5te, ». an aperture ; a shift ; an evasion.

Lddp'hcled, (l&p'hold) a. full of holes, [free.

Lddse, v. a. to unbind ; to relax ; to release ; to

L68se, v. n. to set sail ; to leave a port.

Lddse, a. unbound j untied ; not fast 5 not close ;
wanton ; lax ; vague j not strict ; not rigid.

Lftdse'ly, ad. not fast ; not firmly ; carelessly.

Ldds'en, flo'sn) v. n. to make loose ; to part.

Ldds'en, (Id'sn) v. a. to relax ; to separate.

Lddse'ness, n. laxity ; irregularity 5 a flux.
• L5p, v. a. to cut off ; to bend ; to let fall.

L8p. n. that which is cut from trees.

Lop'pings, 11. pi. tops of branches lopped off.

Lo-qu&'cious, (lo-kw&'shi.is) a. talkative ; noisy,

I^-qu&'cious-ness, (lo-kwa'shys-nes) ». lo-
quacity.

Lo-quSc/j-ty, (lo-kwas'se-te) «. too much talk.

Lord, n. a monarch' ; a ruler ; a master j a hus-
band ; a nobleman j a peer ; a baron j a title
of honor ; the Supreme Being.

Lord, v. n. to domineer ; to rule despotically,

Lbrd'llke, a. befitting a lord : haughty ; proud.

Lbrd'lj-ness, v. dignity ; pride j haughtiness.

Lbrd'ljng, it. a little or diminutive lord.

Lttrd'ly, a. befitting a lord} haughty; impe-
rious.

Lbrd'sblp, ». dominion ; a title given to lords.

Lore, ft. learning ; doctrine ; instruction.

Lor'j-cSte, v. a. to pinte over j to cover.

Lor-i-ca'tion, it. act of loricating ; a covering.

LoVf-mer. or LBr'j-ner, n. a bridle-maker.

LSrn, a. forsaken ; lost ; lonely.

L6s'a-bie, a. subject to privation.

Lope, (16z) v. a. [imp. t. 4t pp. lost] to forfeit ;
to suffer loss of j to bewilder ; to waste.

LOX

Ldee, e. ft. not to win ; to decline : to fail.

L8s'el, [Ife'el, P. ; Wal, Jo.] «. a scoundrel.

Lds'er, (Idz'er) ». one who loses or forfeits.

Loss, ». damage ; waste j forfeiture j puzzle.

Lost, imp. u oc pp. from Lose. [tion.

LSt, a. fortune ; state assigned j chance ; a por-

L5t, v. a. to assign ; to set apart ; to sort.

Lote, ». [L. lotus, or lotos] a river plant.

L8th, or Loth, a. unwilling. See Loots.

Lo'tlon, (15'shun ) «. a medicinal wash.

L8t't$r-y, u. a same of chance j a sortilege 5 a
distribution of prizes by chance.

Lead, a. noisy ; high-sounding j clamorous.

Lbud'ly, ad. noisily j clamorously.

Lbud'ness, «. noise ; force of sound : clamor.

Lough, (18k) «. a lake. Ireland.

Lome d?br>, (16-e-d6r') «. [Fr.] a golden coin of
France, formerly valued at about SO shillings
sterling, or $4,44 : the new Umis d*or is 20

LaOnie, v. n. to idle j to live lazily. [francs.

Lctinl'er, n. an idler j a loiterer.

Louse, it. ; pi. lice ; a small insect.

Ixfft'g Hy, od. in a paltry, mean way ; scurvily.

Lbus'j-ness, n. the state of abounding with lice.

L»uf 'y, a. infested with lice : mean j low.

Lout, n. a mean, awkward fellow ; a bumpkin.

Lbnt'jsh, a. clownish j *

Loft'ver, (Id'ver) ft. an opening for the smoke.

Lov'a-ble, a. amiable j worthy to be loved.

L6v'age, n. a plant.

Ldve, (luv) v. a. to regard with affection.

Love, (lav) it. the passion between the sexes ;
affection ; good-will j the object beloved j
courtship ; fondness.

Love'knoi, (lav'nSt) ». a complicated knot.

L6ve'13t-ter, «. a letter of courtship.

L6ve'l)-n£ss, n. amiableness.

Love'ltfrn, (laVWrn) a. forsaken of one's love.

Ldve'ly, (luv'le) a. amiable j exciting love.

Ldv'er, «. one who is in love ; a friend.

Love'slck, (luv'slk) a. disordered with love.

Love'song, ». a song expressive of love.

Love'suit, (lfiv'sut) it. courtship.

Love'tale, (luv'tal) «. a narrative of love.

Love'to-ken, (luv't5-kn) n. a token of love.

Ldv'jng, (laving) p. a. kind ; affectionate.

Liv'ing-kindness, n. tenderness ; mercy.

Lcv'iiig-nSss, n. kindness j affection.

Low,(lo) a. not high ; humble; dejected j mean.

Low, (IS) ad. not aloft j with a low voice.

LSft, (K5tt) n. flame ; fire ; heat.

Low, (15) [15, & J. E. Ja. Wb. Scott, Barclay;
loft, P. JVores, Kevrick ; lbfl, or 15, S. F.]
v. n. to bellow as a cow.

L5w'er, (16'er^ v. a. to bring low j to lessen.

L5w'$r, (15'vr) v. n. to grow less : to sink.

L8ft'er, (15u ; er) v. n. to be clouded ; to frown.

Liiw'er, (18u'er) «. cloudiness : gloominess.

LS<r'er-ing-ly, ad. with cloudiness j gloomily.

Lew'er-m5st, (I6'er-m5st) a. lowest. [tea.

LiJ^'^r-y, a. cloudy ; gloomy : lowering. Amer~

Lftw'ing, (Id'jng) n. the cry or black cattle.

L5w'lSnd, (15'land) n. country that is low.

L5w'li-ness, (lo'le-nes) n. humility j meanness.

LSw'Iy, (16'le) a. humble ; meek ; mild j mean.

LSw'ly^lS'le)^. not highly ; meanly; humbly.

L6wn, (18n) «. a scoundrel. See Loon.

Lb^nd, (ISftnd) a. calm and mild ; out of the

LSw'ness, (15'ncs) n. state of being low. [wind.

L5w-splr'jt-ed, a. dejected ; depressed ; dull.

Lox-o-drSm'ic, n. a sailing by the rhomb : hence
the table of rhombs, with the table of longi-
tudes and latitudes.

m!*7 , s5fr j move, n»r, sftn ; bull, bUr, rale.— g, ^, c, g, soft ; Q, §, c, |, kard. f as z ; x as gz j— this.

LUM

192

LBT

IAf 'el, «. *o» to ft nriaee, a lady, m a lover.
LWMfi lit. «. oo« who adheses to ids sovereign.
LW'iUjp, ad. wtta fidelity or loyalty.
L sy '»l t y, a. fidelity to ft Mince, tody, or lover.
Lsa'enge, a. a rhomb ; a form of medicine ; en

omnMt in Dnrane>
Lub'ber. *. ft sturdy drone ; an Mle clown.
Lfib'ber-ly, a. tony and balky—** awkwardly.
Laurie, a. slippery j smooth j wanton; lewd.

JV»7 > ww«) " iw w i , to*

Lfilirj-eant, a. any thing which lubricate*.

IA'bri-cSte, e>. a. to make smooth or slippery.

LAOni-cft-tor, a. that which lubricates, [peiy.

Lu-brle tote, e. a. to smooth ; to make slip-

Lu-brlf 'j-ty, a. slipperiness ; smoothness.

La'brj-cottt, e. slippery ; smooth.

Lfi-hri-flction, (M-bre-fIk<Smin) or Lfl-br»-f>
citjon, (lMne-fe-ki'shyn) u. a smoothing.

Luce, a. a pike full grown.

Lfi'eent, a. shining; bright : splendid.

La'eern, a. a plant cultivated for fodder.

Lucid, a. shining ; bright ; clear j pellucid.

Lq-cld j-ty, ». splendor ; brightness.

Lu'cjd-ness, a. transparency ; clearness.

Lft'ct-fer, a. the devil ; the morning star.

Lu-clfer-oas, or La-clPjc, a. giving light.

Lt'cf-f &rm, *. having the nature of light.

Lack, a. chance ; hap ; fortune, good or bad.

LBck'j4y, ad. fortunately j by good hap.

Lfick'j-ness, a. good fortune or chance.

Lack'less, a. unfortunate ; unhappy.

LBck'y, a. fortunate ; happy by chance.

Ltt'crs-Hve. a. gainful j profitable ; beneficial.

La 'ere, (lu'ker) a. gain ; profit: advantage.

Lu-crfPer-oBs,a. gainful; profitable.

Lyc-ta'tlon, a. struggle; effort; contest.

La'cu-brate, v. a. to study by candle-light.

La-cu-bra'ttyn, a. nightly study or work.

La'cu-bra-to-ry, a. composed by candle-light.

La'cy-lent, a. clear ; transparent ; evident.

Lu'dj-croBs, a. merry ; sportive ; exciting
laughter.

La'dj-cro8s-ly, ad. sportively ; in burlesque.

La'dj-croue-nSss, a. burlesque ; sportiveness,

Lu-di-fj-ca'tion, a. the act of mocking.

Lu-dif i-cM0-ry, a. mocking ; making sport.

Luff, v. n. to keep close to the wind : sea term.

Luff, a. a sailing close to the wind ; weather-
gage.

Lfig, v. a. to drag ; to pull with rugged violence.

Lfig, v. a. to drag ; to come heavily.

Lug, it. a small fish : m Scotland, the ear.

Lug'gftge, a. any thing cumbrous to be carried.

Lug'safl, a. a square sail hoisted on a yard.

Lu-gu'brj-ous, a. mournful ; sorrowful.

Luke, or Leake, (luk) a. not fully hot.

Luke'warm, a. moderately warm ; indifferent.,

Luke'w&rm-ly, ad. with lukewarmness.

Luke'warm~n£ss,n. moderate warmth; coolness.

Lfill, v. a. to compose to sleep ; to put to rest.

Lttll, a. power or quality of soothing.

LBl'la-b?,w. a song to still babes.

Lum-bal'j-nofia, a. relating to the lumbago.

Lum-Da'g9, a. pain about the loins, fee.

L3m'bal, or Lum'bar, a. relating to the loins.

LBm'b$r, a. any thing cumbersome or bulky :
ta America, used for timber in general.

Liim'ber, v. a. to heap together irregularly.

Lttm'b?r, v. n. to move heavily and slowly.

LBm'brjc, a. a worm.

Lam'brj-cal, a. pertaining to the loins or worms.

La'mj-na-ry, n. any body which gives light.

to Illuminate. See lUumi-

Lfi'mHtola, a. shifting ; enlightened t bright.
La'mMioi*-r/,ad. in a bright or shining man-

Ln'mt~no*s-n£as» s. hrightness ;
Lfimp, a. a small or shapeless mass ; the gsoss.
LBmn, v. a. to unite er take in the gram.
Lampflsh, a. a sort of thick fish.
Lumping, a. large ; heavy ; great.
Lumpish, a. heavy ; gsoss ; dull ; inactive.
LBmp'jsh-ne'ss, n» stupid henvinent.
LBmp'y, a. full of lumps ; full of masses.
La'ns-cy, a. a kind of madness s uppo se d to ha
influenced by the moon ; madness in general
Lft'nar, or Lfk'na-ry, a. relating to the moon,
a. an inhabitant of tT

Ly-na'rj-en, s

La'na-ted, a. formed like a half ■
La'na-tjc, a. a madman.— «. mad ; insane.
Lu-ni'tion, a. the revolution of the mean.
Lbncb, ) a. a kind of meal be-

LSn'^heon, (lBn'shun) ] twees breakfast and
dinner. [a leash.

LOne, a. any thing is the shape of a half moon ;
LQ 'net, a. a little moon ; a satellite.
£***&*, (la-n*t<) a. [Fr.} a smalt half moon.
Langs, a. pi. the lights; the organs of respiration.
La-nt-sO'lar, a. relating to the sun and moon.
LBnt, *. a match-cord with which gone are fired.
Ld'nu-lar, or La'au-lste, a. like a new moon.
'-' • 'id of pulse.

La'mj-nate, v,
LQ-mi-na'ti9n,

See Illumination.

[note.

La 'pine, a, a kind of pulse.

La'pu-lln, a. the fine, yellow powder of hops.

Lttrch, a. a forlorn or deserted condition.

Lurch, v. n. to shift ; to play tricks ; to lurk.

Lttrch, v. a. to defeat ; to disappoint *, to steal.

Liirch'er, a. one that lurches or ensnares.

Lare, a. an enticement ; allurement.

Lare, v. a. to attract ; to entice : to draw.

La'rjd, a. pale: gloomy; dismal.

Lttrk, v. n. to lie in wait ; to lie hidden.

Liirk'er, «. one who lurks or lies in wuifc.

Lttrk'ing-ptftce. a. a hiding-place ; secret place.

Lfis'cious, (lasn'us) a. too sweet ; delicious.

Las'cious-ly, (l&sh'^s-le) ad. very sweetly.

L&s'cious-nSss, (lash'us-nes) a. sweetneas.

Lash, a. juicy ; rail ; succulent.

Ly-ed'rj-ouB, a. used in play ; sportive.

Lu'so-ry, a. used in play ; playful.

Lfiat, a. carnal desire ; evil propensity.

Lust, e. a. to desire carnally or vehemently.

Lfist'ful, a. libidinous ; having evil desires.

LSst'ful-ly, ad. with sensual concupiscence.

Last'fiil-nSss, a. libidinousneas.

LBst'i-ly, ad. stoutly ; with vigor ; with mettle.

Last'j-n€ss, a. stoutness; vigor of body.

L&s'tral, a. used in purification.

LSs'trSte, v. a. to purify ; to cleanse.

Lus-tra'tfyn, a. purification by water.

Las'tre, (lils'tur) n. brightness ; splendor j glit-
ter ; a sconce with lights ; renown ; a lustrum.

Las'trjng, [las'trlng, or lat'strXng, W. F. Jo. ;
iat%trlng, S. ; las'trlng, J.] a. a shining silk.

Las'trous, a. bright ; shining ; luminous.

L&s'tnfm. % a. [L/| a space of five years.

Lus'ty, a. stout ; vigorous ; healthy ; large.

LQ'sus na-ta'ra, [L J a freak of nature ; an
anomalous or deformed production or off-
spring.

La'Un-lst. a. one who plays upon the lute.

Lu-ta'rj-OQB, a. living in mud ; like mud.

Lu-ta'tion, a. a method of cementing vessels.

Late, n. a stringed instrument of music ; a clay.

Late, v. a. to close with lute or chemist's clay.

Lat'er, or Lat'jst, a. a player on the lute.

Late'strlng, a. the string of a lute ; a silk.

ft, «, I, e, «, f , long / a, «, », 8, a, *, 9 horti a, e, j, 9, v, y, obscure.— fin, far, fast, fall 5 heir, her;

MAD

193

MAG

Lu'ther-an, *. a disciple or follower of La-
ther.
La'ther-an, a. pertaining to Lather.
Lfi'ther-an-Ism, n. the doctrine of Lather.
L3 'thorn, n. a sort of window over a cornice.
Lut'jng, a. a clayey composition.
Lu'ty-ient, a. muddy j thick j turbid.
Lax, or Lax'ite, v. «. to put out of joint.
Lux-a'ti9n, a. a disjointing j a thing disjointed.

v%$$X2U. \ «• «*-»" t «»< i~wa..

*Lex-a'ri-ant, ft^g-za 're-ant, W. J. Ja. ; lngz-
u're-ant, P. F. ; lug-zhd're-ant, &] a. exube-
rant ; very abundant.

*Lyx-a'ri-ant-ly, a & abundantly.

*Lv|-a'rj-ate, v. a. to grow exuberantly.

*Lgx-u'ri-o&s, [lyg-zu're-as. W. J. Ja. ; lygz-a'-
re-as, P. F. ; lug-zhd're-as, 8.] a. delighting
in luxury: voluptuous : softening by pleasure.

♦Lux-u'ri-otts-ly, ad. dellciously j voluptuously.

*Lux-a'rj-oas-n8ss, a. voluptuousness.

LfixVry* (luk'sbu-re)a. delicious fare j a dain-
ty ; voluptuousness ; addictedness to pleasure.

Ly-can'thry-py, a. a kind of madness.

Ly-ct'ym^ a. ; pi. lycea, or lyeeums ; the place
where Aristotle taught his philosophy j an
academy j a literary association.

Lyd'j-an, a. noting a kind of ancient music.

Lte, or Lie. a. water impregnated with a salt.

Lying, p. from LU.—n. the telling of lies.

Lymph, (llmf) n. a pure, transparent fluid.

Lym-phat'ic, a. a vessel conveying lymph.

T TO-phat'jc, a. pertaining to lymph, [lymph,
mpn'e-dfict, a. a vessel which conveys the
nx, a. a swift, sharp-sighted beast,
're, n. a harp ; a musical instrument.
Vjc, ) a. pertaining to a harp, or to odes
^j-eal, \ or poetry sung to a harp.
Ly'rjst, [ll'rist, 8. W. J. F. Ja. ; llr'jst, P.] a.
le who plays on a lyre or harp.

M.

M has, in English, one unvaried sound, formed
by the compression of the lips; as, mine, tame,
It is a numeral for 1,000.

Mftb, n. the queen of the fairies ; a slattern.

Mac, in Irish and Scotch names, denotes ton.

Mac-ad'am-Ize, v. a. to form with pounded
stone : applied to streets and roads » modern.

M&c-a-rd'ni, (m&k-a-ro'ne) n. [it.] a kind of ed-
ible paste ; a fop ; a coxcomb.

Mac-a-rdn'ic, a. relating to macaroni ; vain.

Mac-a-rttm', ». macaroni j a coke ; a coxcomb.

Ma-caw', n. a large species of parrot.

Mace, n. an ensign of authority ; a spice.

Mace'bear-er, a. one who carries the mace.

Mac/er-fite, v. a. to make lean j to mortify j to
steep almost to solution.

Ma^-er-a'tion. n. a making lean j a steeping.

Mach-i-a-vSl'ian, (mak-ke-a-veTyan) a. relating
to Machiavel ; crafty ; subtle.

*Mach'i-nal, [mak'ke-nal, 8. W. J. F. Ja.-,
m&sh'e-nal, or m&k'e-nal, P.] a. relating to
machines.

*Mach'i-nate, v. n. to plan : to contrive.

*Mach-i-na'ti9n, a. an artifice ; a contrivance.

*Mach'i-na-tQr, n. one who plots or contrives.

Ma-fhine', (ma-ah6n') n. any complicated work j
nn engine.

Ma-ch!n'er-y, a. enginery ; complicated work-
manship ; supernatural agency in a poem.

Ma-chin'jst, [ma-sbCn'jst. 8. W. P. J. F. Ja.]
a. a constructor of machines.

Mac/i-lent. a. lean ; thin.

Mftck'er-el, n. a small sea-fish.

M&'cro-cosm, [ma'kro-kSzm, 8. W. P. J. F. ;
mak'ro-kQzm, Ja. Wb.] «. the whole world
or visible system.

N*c-ta'tion, n. the act of killing for sacrifice.

Mic'rf-lq, n. [L.] a spot upon the skin.

Mac'v-Iate, v. a. to stain ; to spot.

Mac'v-lste, a. spotted j stained.

Mac-y-U'tyn, a. a stain ; a spot j a taint.

Mac'ule, a. a spot : a stain.

Mad, a. disordered in the mind ; furious.

Mad'am, n. a term of address to a lady.

Midbrain, \ a. disordered in

Mad'brained, (mad'brand) j the mind ; hot-
headed .

Mad'cap, n. a wild, hotbrained fellow.
Mad'den, (mftd'dn) v. n. to become mad.
Mad'den, (m&d'dn) v. a. to make mad.
Mad'der, n. a plant used for dyeing.
Made, imp. Lie pp. from Make.
Mad-e-f&c'tion, n. the act of making wet.
M&d'e-f y, v. a. to moisten j to make wet.
Ma-dSi'ra, (ma-d6'ra) [ma-d8'ra, Ja. Bigland,

Eamskato ; ma-da'ra, Wb.] a. a rich wine

made in the island of Madeira.
Mndrfm-oi-sSUe', (m&d-em-wa-zSl') a. [Fr.] a

miss ; a young girl.
Mad'httfise, n. a house for madmen.
Mad'jd, a. wet ; moist ; dropping.
Mad'ly, ad. with madness: furiously; wildly.
Mad 'man, n. a man void or reason : a maniac.
Mad'ness, a. distraction ; Airy j wildness : rage.
M<f-d8n'n<h «• [!*•] a picture of the Virgin Mary.
Mad're-p&re, n. a worm j a kind of zoophite.
Ma-driSr', (ma-drer') n. a thick plank armed

with iron plates, used in mines.
Mad'rj-gal, a. a pastoral or amorous poem or

song.
Ma-t*-tfiiso, [m«s-ti>'z9, Ja.] [It.] a mwiieml

term, directing the part to be played with

grandeur.
Mag-a-zlne', «. a store-house ; an arsenal or ar-
mory j a periodical pamphlet.
Mag'got, n. a small grub ; a whim ; caprice.

jwfi-.-- -.,

Ma'g-an, a. denoting the Magi of the East.
Ma'S-an, n. one of the sect of the Magi.

ag'got, n. a small grub ; a whim . caprice

ag'got-y, a. full of maggots j whimsical.

W&, a. pi. [L.] wise men of the East.

a'fj-an, a. denoting the Magi of the East.

~'JR-an, n. one of the sect of the Magi,
g'jc, or M&l'j-cal, a. relating to magic,
g'jc, n. the art or putting in action the pow

er of spirits j sorcery : enchantment.
Ma^'i-cal-ly, ad. according to magic.
Ma-gl"cian, (ma-jlsb'an) n. one skilled in

magic.

ag-|8-t6'ri-al, a. lofty ; arrogant ; imperious.

ftl-js-te'ri-al-ly. ad. arrogantly j proudly.
Mag-js-tS'n-al-ness. n. imperlousness.
*Ttg'js-tfir-y, a. a fine powder or precipitate.

af'p-tra-cy, a. the office or dignity of a mag-
istrate j the body of magistrates.
Mag'is-tral, a. suiting a magistrate.

ig'ts-trate, a. a public civil officer.

mien, sfr $ mdv* n8r, rtn ; bull, bur, rdle.— Q, ^, 5, ft, soft', Q, g, £, g, hard. 9 as % ; x as gz j— this.

itizedbyCjOOQlC

MAI

191

MAL

Mftg-ts-trfttje, a. having authority.
Mtg'nq ckOr'Uh (mag'na kar'ta) n. [L.] th
great charter of English liberty. [rj

Mag-na-nlm'j-ty, a. greatness of mind j brave
Mag-nan 'j-mofis, «. great of mind ; brave.
Ifag-n&n'j-mo&s-ly, ad, with greatness of mind,
Magnate. *. a man of rank ; a grandee.
Mag-nfi'et-a, (mag-nfi'zhe-a) n. a white alkalin

earth, used in medicine,

purgative.

Mag'net, n. the loadstone, which attracts iron.
Mag-nat'jc, ) a. relating to the magnet} at-
Mag-nCt'i-cal, \ tractive.
Mag-n£t'i-c*14y, ad. by power of attraction, [k
Mag-n£t'i-cal-neas, n. quality of being magnet
M&g'net-Ism, ». the science which treats of th

properties of the magnet : power of attraction .
Mag'net-Ize, «. a. 6c ». to impart or receive th

properties of magnetism.
Mag'ni-f I-a-Me, a. that may be magnified.

3JS35I2* I *■«<*-»■"■«•

Mag-nlf j-cence, n. grandeur ; showy splendoi
Mag-nTPj-cent, a. grand j splendid j pompouf
Mag-nlf j-cent4y. ad. splendidly j grandly.
Mag^nyj-cQ, n. [It.] a grandee of Venice.
Mag'nj-fl-er, ». he or that which magnifies.
Mag'nj-fy* «• a. to make great j to exalt ; t

extol ; to praise greatly.
Mag-nTl'9-quSnce, n. pompous language.
Mag'nj-tQde, n. greatness j size j grandeur.
Mag-nSTj-?, n. the laurel-leafed tulip-tree.
Magpie, (m&g'pl) it. a chattering bird.
Ma-hdg's-ny, a. a valuable kind of wood.
Ma-h5ra'e-dan, J n. a mussulman ; a professc
Ma-h5m'e-tan, J of the religion of Mahomet.
Ma-n5m'e-t?n, o. relating to Mahomet, [am
Ma-hSm'e-t&n-Ism, n. the religion of Mahomet
Maid, (mad) j a. an unmarried woman j

Maid'en, fma'dn) ) virgin ; a woman-servant.
Maid 'en, (ma'dn) a. fresh ; new ; unpolluted.
Maid'en-h&ir. (ma'dn-har) n. a plant.
M&id'en-head, (ma'dn-hSd) ) a. virginity j vii
Maid'en-hood, (ma'dn-hftd) ) ginal purity.
Maid'en-like, (ma'dn-llk) a. modest ; decent.
Maid'en-lj-neas, (nia'dn-le-nes) n. modesty.
Maid'en-ly, (ma'dn-le) a. gentle ; modest.
Maid'hood, (mad'hud) n. virginity.
Maid-mar'ian, (mad-mir'yan) n. a dance.
Maid'ser-vant, n. a female servant.
Mail, a. armor j a bag for letters, &,c.
Mail, v. a. to arm defensively j to enclose.
Mail'-cdach, a. a coach that carries a mail.
Maim, v. a. to disable j to wound j to cripple.
Maim. n. a crippling j lameness ; injury.
Maim'ed-ness, n. state of being maimed.
Main, a. principal ; chief; mighty ; forcible.
Main, n. the gross j the ocean ; force j the con

tinent. [island.

Main'land, n. the continent, as opposed to a
Mainly, ad. chiefly ; principally ; greatly.
Main'mist, a. the chief or middle mast.
Main'prtf e, n. a writ ; surety ; pledge ; bail.
Mainprise, v. a. in law, to bail.
Main 'sail, n. the principal sail in a ship.
Main'sheet, n. a sheet fastening the mainsail.
Maintain', (men-tan') v. a. to preserve j t

keep ; to defend ; to justify ; to support. "
Main-tain', v. n. to support by argument.
Msin-tain'a-ble, (men-tan'a-bl) a. defensible.

Main 'yard, a. the yard of the Bfc.p,— .
Maize, n. Indian com* a plant and grain.
M^-j£a tic, or M a-j.fr ''ti-esl, a. august j grand.
Ma-jga'iH^I-lv, od. with majesty.
>l • jea 1 1 -t'i.il-iid-s?. Ma-j^E'Uc nests n. grandeur,
Maj ._:- i>, n, dignity j grandeur; elevation ; a

title given to sovereigns.
M*J9r 5 e* grimier ; larger; senior; older*
Major, »* u military uHtcer : m logi* t Ifc* Ant

pn i[n # nicm of a sy LlojClihi. [*rd*

Mi jvi-J'J mo, n. a master of a house ; a stew-
Mo -j Br j-iy, *- the greater number f full age.
Make, P.s, [imp. t. &. pp. made] to create ; to

form \ to compose r to produce 5 to keep j to

compel -, to reach ; to gain.
Mike, p. n* to tend 5 to travel j to operate j to

anpear.
Makf, h. form ; elructUTe ; texture j nature.
.Malt i' 'pCacc, n. u peace-innker ; a reconciler.
Mak'er, n. the C;eaLor ; one who makes.
.Miikr wwi(fht, (nmh'wat} m any small thing

til row ti ii» lo uiafce up weight.
Mak |i]j», w r rnii^MHiLiofi ; ftlrnctun.' ; form.
Mai a-enhe, (mal j-kU) n« a nuneral. [tit*.
MM a<f iiiMJ n*-tra 'iig-ii, it- Hee ^Vaiejufmiiiijrlra-
Mal *| tly T n. a uiaeEMe ; a 'liitieuiper } a dliorder.
JWI ',';,• .if, [L.J in bail fiilth j with a design to

deceive.
Mai 51-ga, a. a kind of wine from Malaga.
Alal^n-ilerf, «. a scab 011 the pastern of horses.
M3] h. jii-ri^ a. saury t impudent^ impe|ti&«tat.
Slai'a-ptfrt-ly, a^ imptidenUy j saucily.
Mil •a-pifrt-nesB, a. flUffgbtly impudence.
M&l-ltjSrv-p&a't tm&l-iBip'rv-po'] ad. [Pr-] unsuit-

ahly,
Mij! a ri u r n. [It.] nntious vapor or exhalation,
Mule, a, of the sba that begeta young.
MaJe, p. tile he of any ipetlei.
*Maie, m- Male, {gptlttd hf Dr. Webster, Mai)

in fi.'.7i/iriiriVfUF[, signijie*. ill flr evil ; awJ ispro-

nottHcnl mal fi^ S. J\ ./«. ft'fr. Scrjitj anJ Ken-

ritk f and mil i-w If", ./ + an^ K
'M.iJt ail-ni|n-ES-Lra'iiptu *. bad management

ofaflairy.
*Mal« rr>n-tent T n. one who 1« dlsHati^neit,
* HaMe oonvtSnt, i a. dissatisfied ; discontent.
-M ; J. r^in-tfint'ed, ( *d.
♦Male cyn-thnt wWy , ad. with discontent.
^Mjile-cvn-t^ni'ed-nEiSj n. discontented ness.
MKl-f-di'VC/nif a- speaking reproachfullly.
MM -e-dlc'tifn., a. a curse j an ereemtion.
Rlitl-e -fac'tf^Ji, n. a rrtmt* ; an offenre.
Mikl-e-fac't^r, v. an mffender ; a criminal.
*Male-prac'ljce- r n. pmctic* eontrary to rules.
M«-1e'v i 9-lt' l nce T n* ill-will ; malignity.
Ma-lev'9-ljFnl, a. ill-dlspo«eil ; malignant.
Ms Jevo lciiNy, ad. malignantly.
Mf;i-],£v' v -)Qti*,fl. nialevokat ; maJkion?.
Mai jee, n< badness of design : malignity.
AIilL n ''ciixiflf (nia-l!s|i'us) a. ill-dispfiaea : mn-

lignant, [miy.

Ma-li' 'ciuuH-ly, (ni^-linliua le) ad, with mnlig-
M& nrioye-iiees, (nni -llRh'uR-nufl) n> malice.
Ms-lign', (ms-lTD') a* irialk-kiiw; badj fbtat.
Mit-lijtu 1 , (mj-lln 1 ') r. a. to hurt ; to defame.
MH'f R'nan-cy, »■ malevolence ; malice.
Ma-lTg'n&nlj a. malicious ; nemicitUis.
Ma JlR'nant, w. a man of ill intention.
Mn-lfgnam-lyj &d. with ill intention.
Ma-lign'rir, {iftft-lTn'pr) *•■ WW who maligna.
Ma-Hgnj-ty, r* malice ; malldousncss. (will.
MHign'lj, fma-lTn'l^l gd, enviously ; with 11 U
Mlkl'kin, (maw'kjn) n. a mop] a viJe servant.

g, 6, r, 5, a, y, Z^n// », «, T^S. a, y, ^a^,. a> e , i, 9, v, y, ***eure.~f are, far, fist, fall j hair, b«r;

Digitized by VjOOSI^

^

MAN

105

MAN

Mill, [mawl, P. J. E. Ja. Wb. ; mil, 8. IT. jr.]
i». a kind of beetle or hammer.

Mill, v. a. to beat or strike with a mall.

Mall, [mil, 8. P. Wb. ; mil, IF. £. Ja.] ». a
public walk.

Mil'lard, ». the drake of the wild duck.

Mal-Ie-a-bU'f-ty, a. quality of being malleable.

Mal'le-a-ble, a. that may be spread by beating.

Mal'le-a-Me-nfes, n. malleability ; ductility.

Mal'le-ite, v. a. to beat with a hammer.

Mal-le-a'tion, n. the act of beating.

Millet, n. a wooden hammer.

Mil'lOws, (maiaoz) n. a plant.

Malm'sey, (mim'ze) n. a sort of grape and wine.

Malt, a. grain steeped in water and dried.

Malt, v. a. to make malt j to be made malt.

M&lt'ftoor, (malt'flSr) a. a floor to dry malt on.

Mil t 'man, or M&lt'ster, it. a maker of malt.

M&l-treat', (mil-tret') v. a. to treat ill.

Ma'U/m la si, [L.1 an evil in itself.

Ma'lxtm pro-kWi-tilm, [L.] a thing evil because
forbidden. [lows.

Mal-va'ceoys, (mal-vi'shus) a. relating to mal-

Mil-ver-sa'tion, n. bad shifts j mean artifices.

Mim.. or Mam-mi', n. a fond word for mother.

Mam'a-lftke, ». one of a military people.

Mam-raa'li-a. it. that class of animals which
suckle their young.

Mim'met, a. a puppet ; a figure dressed up.

Mam-mlfW-oSs, a. having breasts.

Mam'mj-form, a. having the shape of breasts.

MinVmjl-la-ry, [mim'mil-la-re, W. J. F. Ja.
Wb. j mam-mfl'a-re, S. E. ; mara-mll'a-re, or
raim'mjl-Ia-re, P.] a. belonging to the breasts.

Mam'mpn, ». riches ; the god of riches.

Mim'mon-Ist, n. a worldly-minded person.

Miin'moth. n. a huge quadruped, now extinct.

Man, «. a human being ; mankind ; a male.

Man, v. a. to furnish with men ; to fortify.

Man'a-cle, v. a. to chain the hands ; to shackle.

Man'a-cles, (min'na-klz) n. pi. chains for the
hands. [rect.

Man'age, v. a. to conduct j to govern j to di-

Mkn'aae, ». «. to superintend affaire. [Mature.

Man'afB, or Ma-nige', n. horsemanship. See

Min'age-a-ble, a. governable j tractable.

Min'ale-a-ble-ness, n. tractableness.

Min'age-mfint, a. conduct; administration.

Min'a~£er, «. a conductor j a frugal person.

Man'a-|er-y, »• conduct ; management.

Ma-ni'tion, ». the act of issuing out.

Manch'et, it. a small loaf of fine bread.

Manch-in-CSl', «. a tree of the West Indies.

Min'ci-pite, v. a. to enslave j to bind ; to tie.

Man-ci-pa'tion, a. slavery ; servitude.

Min'cj-ple, a. a steward ; purveyor of a college.

Man-datmts, «• [!••] «a *«»» a writ from a su-
perior court.

Min-da-rin', «. a Chinese magistrate.

M&n'da-ta-ry, or Man'da-to-ry, «. one to whom
a command, order, or charge is given.

M&n'date, a. command ; precept ; commission.

M&n'da-tc-ry, a. preceptive ; directory.

Man dj-ble, n. the jaw.

Man-dlb'u-lar.a. belonging to the jaw.

Mftn'djl, n. a Persian cap or turban.

Mln'do-Un, a. a kind or cithern.

Man-drig'9-rat or Min 'drake, «. a plant.

Man'drel, n. an instrument belonging to a lathe.

M&n'du-ca-ble, a. that may be eaten.

M&n'du-cate, v. a. to chew ; to eat.

Min-dy-cition, a. eating ; the act of chewing.

Mine, a. the hair on the neck of a horse, See.

Man'eat-er, ». one that feeds upon human flesh.

Mined, (mind) a. having a mane.

Ma-nege'y (ma-nazh') ». [Pr.] a riding-school ;

the art of horsemanship.
Ma'ntf, a. pi. [L.] a ghost ; shade j a departed

soul ; remains of the dead.
Min'ful, a. bold ; stout ; daring j valiant.
Min'ful-ly, ad. boldly ; stoutly.
Min'ful-ness, ». stoutness ; boldness.
Min'ga-nSse, (ming'ga-nSs) n. a sort of metal.
Mange, n. the itch or scab in cattle.
Man'&er, a. a trough for animals to eat out of.
Min'gi-ne'ss, n. infection with the mange.
Mingle, (ming'gl) v. a. to lacerate; to cut

piece-meal ; to smooth linen ; to calender.
Min'gle, it. a calender for smoothing linen.
M&n'gler, n. a hacker j one who mangles.
Min'go, (ming'go) ft. a fruit ; a pickle.
M&n'go-nel, ». an engine which threw stones.
Min'grove, a. a plant of the East and West In-
dies.
Min'&y, (man'je) a. infected with the mange.
Min'hat-er, n. one that hates mankind.
Man 'hood, (min'hud) a. man's estate ; virility.
M&tU-Q, a. [(Jr.] madness.
Ma'ni-ic, or Ma-nl'a-cal, a. mad ; raving.
Ma'nj-ic, a. a mad person.
Mau-j-che'an, or Man'j-ch65, n. one of a sect

who held to two eternal principles, the one

good, the other evil.
Min-i-chS'an, a. relating to the Manizheans.
Min'j-£he-Ism, ». the doctrine of the Mani-

chees.
Man'j-chbrd, a. a musical instrument.
Min'i-f6st, a. plain ; open ; evident ; apparent.
M&n't-fest, a. a writing; an invoice of a cargo.
M&n'j-f Sst, v. a. to make appear ; to show.
Min-j-f est'a-ble, a. easy to be made evident.
Min-j-fes-ti'tion, n. discovery : publication.
Min'j-fest-ly, ad. clearly ; evidently ; plainly.
Min'j-fSst-ness, w . perspicuity ; clear evidence.
Min-j-f est'o, it. a public protestation; a dec T ara-

tion.
Min'j-fSld, a. many in number ; multiplied.
Min'j-fdld-ly, ad. in a manifold manner.
Min'j-fOld-ness, a. state of being manifold ,

multiplicity.
Min'i-kln, ». a little man ; a dwarf.
Ma'nj-8c, n. a West Indian plant.
Min'j-ple, a. a handful ; a band of soldiers.
Ma-nlp'u-lar, a. relating to a maniple.
Ma-nYp-y-la'tion, it. a manual operation.
Min-klnd', [man-kind' S. E. Ja. ; min-kylnd',

W. J. F. ; min'klnd, Jlsh, Bailey.] a. the

race or species of human beings ; humanity.
Min like, a. like man ; becoming a man.
Min'lj-nes8,ft. dignity ; bravery ; stoutness.
Min'ly, a. becoming a man ; firm ; brave.
Min'ly, ad. with courage like a man.
Min '-mid' wife, [min'-mld'if, W. Ja.] ». a man

who discharges the office of a midwife ; an

accoucheur.
Min'na, a. a gum or honey-like juice.
Winner, a. form ; custom ; habit ; kind ; mien.
Min'ner-Ism, a. a uniformity of manner.
Min'n^r-Ist, a. an artist who adheres to one

manner.
Min'ner-lj-nees, it. civility ; complaisance.
Man'ner-Iy, a. civil ; courteous ; complaisant.
Min'ner-ry, ad. civilly ; without rudeness.
Min'ners, a. pi. polite behavior ; morals.
Min'nf-kln, n. a little man. See Manikin.
Min'nish, a. like a man ; bold ; masculine.

mien, sTr \ mdvc, nbr, s*n ; bOJI, bttr, rtle.— ^J, §r, c, £, soft / Q 9 §, $, f , hard, f as 1 j y a* gz $-*»«-

MAR

196

MAR

Ms-aort'vre, (ma-nft'vvr) n. a stratagem } a dex-
terous movement : skilftil management.

Ma-nati'vie, (ms-no'vyr) «. a. to manage with
address, art, or stratagem.

Man'-of-war', a. a snip of the line.

Mln'pr, m. the jurisdiction or land of a lord.

Ma-nft'rj-al, a. belonging to a manor.

Manse, *. a farm : a house ; a parsonage house.

Mftn'styn, (man'shyn) a. a house ; a residence.

Man'slatigh-ter, (man'slaw-ter) a. the unlawful
killing of a man, though without malice.

ffln'slay-er, n. one that has killed another.

Man'steal-er, a. one that steals and sells men.

Man'steal-jng, *. the act of stealing men.

Man'sue-tade, (m&n'swe-tad) n. mildness.

M&n'tel, (man'tl) k. work before a chimney.

Mttn-te-Ut', n. a small cloak j a parapet.

Mqn-ttl'la, n. [Sp.] a light, loose garment.

Man 'tie, u. a kind of cloak or loose garment.

Man'tle, v. a. to cloak ; to cover ; to disguise.

Man 'tie, v. n. to spread ; to revel ; to ferment.

Man'ty-a, [man'tu-a, J. F. Ja. ; man'ta, S. E. ;
m&n'chy-a, W.\ n. a lady's gown.

M&n'tva-ml-ker, (min'tu-ma-ker) a- one who
makes gowns for women.

M&n'u-al, (man'yy-al) a. performed by the band.

Man'y-91, n. a small book ; a service-book.

Ma-na'bj-al, a. belonging to spoil taken in war.

M&n-y-ditc'tiw, n. guidance by the hand.

M&n-v-doc^r, it. a conductor ; a guide.

M&n-v-iac't9-ry ? n. a building or place where a
manufacture is carried on.

Man-y-iact'ure, (man-v-f act'yyr) n. the practice
of manufacturing ; any thing made by art.

Man-u-fact'iire, v. a. to make by art ; to employ ;
to work up. [facture.

Man-u-f&ct'ure, v. n. to be engaged in manu-

M&n-u-flLct'y-rer, (man-y-f&kt'yur-er) n. an ar-
tificer.

Man-u-mYs'sipn, (man-y-mlsh'un) n. the act of
giving liberty to slaves.

Man-u-mlt', v. a. to release from slavery.

Ma-nur's-ble, a. capable of cultivation.

Ma-nure', v. a. to fertilize ; to fatten with com-
post.

Ma-nure', n. any thing that fertilizes land.

Ma-nQr'er, n. one who manures land.

Man'y-scrlpt, n. a book or paper written, not
printed.

Man'y, (men'ne) a. (comp. more j superl. most)
consisting of a great number ; numerous.

Man'y, (men'ne) n. a multitude ; a great num-
ber, [various colors.

Man'y-col-yred, (mSn'ne-kfil-lyrd) a. having

Man'y-hSad-ed, (mSn'ne-hed-ed) a. having
many heads. [quently.

Many-time?, (men'ne-tlmz) ad. often j fre-

M&p, n. a delineation of countries, &c.

Map, v. a. to delineate ; to set down.

Ma'ple, n. a tree of many species.

Map'per-y , a. the art of designing maps. [age.

Mar, v. a. to injure; to spoil ; to hurt*; to dam-

Mar, a. a blot : an injury.

M&T-ti-n&th'it, f mar-a-n&th'a, W. J. F. Ja. ; ma-
r&nVtha, S.\ n. [Syriac j the Lord comes] a

' form of anathematizing.

Ma-r&s'mys, n. a wasting consumption.

•Marauder, [ma-raw'der, J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ,•
ma-ro'der, W. P.] a. a plunderer ; a pillager.

*Ma-raud'ing, a. plundering. — n. a robbing.

MAr-a-vl'di, n. a small Spanish copper coin.

Mir'bie, n. stone susceptible of a bright polish.

Mar'ble, a. made of or like marble.

Mar'ble, e. a. to variegate or vein like marble*

Mar'bie-heart-ed, (mar'bl-hart-ed) a. cruel.

Mar'ca-slte, n. a solid, hard, bright fossil.

March, x. the 3d month of the year ; a move-
ment of troops, or of an army. [form.

March, v. a. to move by steps or in military

March, v. a. to cause to move, as an army.

March'es, a. pi. limits of a country ; confines.

March 'ing, *. military movement or passage.

M&r'chion-ess, (mar'chyn-es) [m'ar'cbun-es, S.
W. J. E. F. Ja. i mar'shun-es, Wb.] a. the wife
of a marquis j a lady of the rank or a marquis.

Mar'cjd, a. lean ; withered ; faded; rotten.

Mire, a. the female of a horse.

Mare'schal, (mar'shal) a. a chief commander.

Mar'ga-rfte, a. a pearl j a mineral.

M'ar'Ijn,*. the border; the edge of a page.

Mar'Ijn-al, a. placed or written on the margin.

Mar'|jn-9l-ly, ad. in the margin of the book.

Mar'gjn-et-ed, a. having a margin.

Mir' grave, W. a title of nobility in Germany.

Mar-gri'vj-ate, n. the jurisdiction of a mar-
grave.

Mar-gra-vlne', n. the wife of a margrave.

Mar'f gfild, fmar'e-gdld, W. P. J. JE. F. Ja. ;
m&'re-gSld, S.]n. a yellow flower.

M&r'j-n&te, v. a. to preserve fish in oil, Jtc

Ma-rSne', a. belonging to the sea ; maritime.

Ma-r!ne', n. sea-affairs j a sea-soldier ; a navy.

Mar'j-ner, a. a seaman j a sailor.

Mar'jsh, n. a bog ; a fen j a swamp ; a marsh.

Mar'jsh, a. fenny j boggy ; swampy.

Mar'j-tal, a. pertaining to a husband.

Mar'j-tlme, a. marine ; relating to the sea.

M&r'jo-ram, n. a fragrant plant of many kinds.

Mark, a. a stamp j a proof; a silver coin.

Mark, v. a. to impress ; to stamp ; to note ; to

Mark. v. n. to note ; to take notice. [heed.

Mark'er, a. one who marks or takes notice.

Mar'ket, n. a place for and time of sale ; sale.

Mar'ket, v. a. to deal at a market ; to buy or
sell. [market.

Mar'ket-a-ble, a. current or fit for safe in the

M'&r'ket-crSss, a. a cross set up in the market.

Mar'ket-day, n. the day of a public market.

Marks'man, a. a man skilful to hit a mark.

Marl, a. a kind of fertilizing clay.

Marl. v. a. to manure with marl.

Mar'Une, a. wreaths of hemp dipped in pitch.

Marl'plt, *. a pit out of which marl is dug.

Marl'y, a. abounding with marl.

Mar'ma-lade, | n. quinces or oranges boiled in-

Mar'ma-l£t, ) to a consistence with sugar.

Mar-mo-ia'tiQn, a. an incrustation with marble.

Mar-mo're-an, a. made of marble.

Mar-my-fSt', n. a small monkey.

Mar'm9t, or Mar-m8t', [mar-mdf, S. W. ,• mar'-
m9t. Ja. Ash. Wb. ,- mar-m5t', P.] n. an an-
imal resembling a rabbit.

Marque, (mark) n. [Fr.] a license for making
reprisals on an enemy ; a vessel thus commis-
sioned. * [field tent.

Mar-quit 1 \ fmar-ke') n. [Fr.] a military officer's

Mar'quese, j n. »a England, one of the Sid order

Mar'qtifg, ) of nobility, next below a duke.

M&r'quis-ate, a. rank or seigniory of a marquis.

Mar'rer, a. one who spoils or hurts any thing.

M&r'rj-a-ble, a. marriageable.

Mar'riage, (mar'nj) a. the act of uniting a man
and woman for life ; wedlock.

Mar'rjage-a-ble, (mar'rij-a-bl) a, fit for wedlock.

M&r'rQw, (m&r'rO) a. an oily substance in bones.

Mar'rOw-bSne, a. a bone containing marrow.

a, S, 1, 5, u, y , long ; a, 8, X, 8, ft, y, short ; a, e, i, 9, v, 7, sftscare.— fare, far, f ast, fall j heir, her ;

Digitized by VjOOQLC

MAS

197

MAT

Mmrtflw-fat, (marto-fit) «. a kind of pea.
Mar rdw-tfas, (m&r'fy-lSq) a. void of marrow.
Mttr'row-y, (m&r'ro-e) a. pithy ; full of marrow.
Mar'ry, mi. a term of asseveration, fry Many.
Mar'ry, v. a. to join or unite in marriage.
Mftr^ry, v. a. to eater into the conjugal state.
Mars, a. the heathen god of war ; a planet.
Mann, *. a swamp ; a watery tract of land.
Marshal, n. an officer; a chief officer of arms.
Mar'shoi, v. a. to arrange ; to rank in order.
Mar'shil-ler, Marshal er, a. one who marshals.
Martmal-sSa, a. a prison in Southwark. Eng.
M&r'shal-slrip, n. the office of a marshal.
Marsh'y, a. boggy j wet ; fenny ; swampy.
Mftrt, a. place of public traffic— v. n. to trade.
Mar 'ten, or Mar'tui, a. a large kind of weasel ;

a swallow ; a martlet. [suiting war.

Martial, (m'&r'Bhal) a. warlike ; given to war ;
Mar-ti-n£t', or Mart'let, it. a kind of swallow.
M&r-tt-ndt', n. a precise or strict disciplinarian.
Martia~gal,n. astrapmade fast to a horse's girth.
Mar'tjn-mas, a. the feast of St. Martin, Nov. II.
Martinets, a. pi. lines fastened to the edge of a
Martyr, n. one who dies for the truth, [sail.
Martyr, or Marty r-Iae, v. a. to offer as a martyr.
Marty r-dom. a. the death of a martyr.
M'*r-tyr-9-18g'j-cal, a. relating to martyrs.
Mar-tyr-dfo-itet) a. a writer of martyrology.
Mar-tyr-dlVgy, »• * register of martyrs.
M'ar'vfl,?*. a wonder : any thing astonishing.
Mar'vel, e. *. to wonder ; to be astonished.
Mar'veMous, M&r'vel-o&s, a. wonderful, [ly.
Mar'vel-Ioua-ly, Mar*vel-ou3-ly, ad. wondertul-
M&r'vet-lo&s-nesa, Mar'vel-ous-n&s, a. wonder-
Mes'cle, (mas'si) *. an heraldic figure, [fulness.
Mas'cy-lfite, a, «. to make strong.
Mas/ey-ltee, a. male ; not female ; manly.
MaaJeu-Une-ly, ad. like a man.
Mas'cu-Une-nSss, a. resemblance of man.
Mash, a. a mixture ; a mass j a mesh.
Utah, a. a. to beat into a mass ; to mix.
Mash'y, a. produced by crushing or pressure.
Mask, ». a disguise ; a visor ; a revel, [cover.
Mask, «. a. to disguise as with a mask ; to
Mlak, ». a. to revel ; to be disguised.
Mask'er, a. one who revels in a mask.
Maak'er-y, a. the dress or disguise of a masker.
Mfi'soa, (ma'sn) n. a builder : a free-mason.
Ma-son'jc, a. relating to the tree-masons.
Me'soa-ry, a. the craft or work of a mason.
Mils' v+ak, a. a Hebrew work on the Bible.
Maa-o-ret'H*!, a. relating to the Masorah. [rah.
Mes'o-clte, «. one of the authors of the Maso-
M«e-quer4de', (ma#-ker-ad'> n. a diversion in

which the company is masked.
Maaqner-Sde', e. n. to assemble in masks.
Mac-quer-ad'er, a. a person in a mask.
Mies, a. a body; a lump; bulk; an assem-
j the Catholic eueharistical service.

Mas'sa-cre, fmas'se-ker) a. butchery ; murder.
Mas'sa-cre, (mes'se-ker) a. a. to butcher.
Mas'sa-crer, a. one who commits butchery.
Mas'se-ter, a. a muscle of the lower Jaw.
Mas'si-cot, a. a white oxide of lead.
Mls'sj-ness, Mta'sive-ness, a. weight ; balk.
Mls'sjve, Maa'sy, a. heavy ; weighty j bulky.
Mist, a. the elevated beam of a vessel ; the

fruit of the oak, beech, fee.
Mtst'ed, a. furnished with masts.
Mls'tet,*. one who has servants, persons, or

things, in subjection ; a director ; a teacher ;

an owner ; a ruler ; a title in universities.
Mas'ter, v. a. to rule ; to govern j to overpower.

Mil i^r-key, j«. a koy which opens many locks.
MaM',-r-ly. mt. with the skill of a master.
Master ly, a. artful ; skilful ; magisterial.
Mr tapital performance ; skill.

Mis 'iHr -shin, n. rule; power; office of master.
Mi- u r— -?..kr , «. a capital performance.
Maa'te r-y , a. riumkiion ; rule : superiority ; skill.
Mi in-, ft! ijf-'t |rk f n. the lenbsk, a tree; a gum.
MLt t j - ta ■ t I? n , n , i he act of chewing.
Me>'ti*&Mv-Ty, a. a medicine to be chewed.
Msi'tjft, n. a Inrgf, fierce species of dog.
Mt^i lew, a. having no mast; bearing no mast.
Mi" --iv-il ?.n, n. a huge Quadruped, now extinct.
M»- i i v :■'. , ... zology.
Mat„ *. texture of sedge, flax, rushes, &c.
Mat, r . a, let cover with mats ; to twist.
Mat t <l. r irp', », u tr-nn at quadrille and ombre.
M&uli, u. any tiling that catches fire ; a con-
test ; an equal ; a union by marriage.
Match, v. a. to be equal to ; to suit ; to marry.
Match, v. n. to be married ; to suit ; to tally.
Match 'a-bte, a. suitable ; fit to be joined.
Match'less, a. having no equal ; not alike.
Match'l$8S-ly, ad. in a matchless manner.
Match'less-ness, n. the state of being matchless.
MatchlSck, a. a lock fired by a match.
M&tch'm&k-er, a. one who makes matches.
Mate, n. a companion ; an associate ; a second.
Mate, v. n. to match ; to marry ; to equal.
Mate'less, a. having no mate or companion.
Ma-tS'rj-^1, a. consisting of matter ; corporeal ;

not spiritual ; important ; essential.
Ma-tt'n-el-lsm, a. the doctrine of materialists.
Ma-te'rj-fl-Ist, a. a denier of the existence of

spiritual substances. [ence.

Ma-tfi-rj-el'j-ty, »• corporeity; material exist-
Ma-tS'rj-al-Ize, v. a. to form into matter.
Ma-tS'ri-al-ly. ad. in a material manner.
Ma-tS'rj-al-ness, a. the state of being material.
Ma-t6'ri-al*> *• ?*• that of which any thing is

made.
Mtfrie'ri-^mgd'ycaj [L.] substance used in med-
Ma-tS'ri-ate, a. consisting of matter. . [icine.
Ma-ter'nal, a. motherly ; befitting a mother.
Ma-tSr'ni-ty. »• the relation of a mother.
Math, a. a mowing ; as, aftermath.
Math-e-m&t'jc, or Math-e-m&t'j-cal, a. relating

to mathematics. [matics.

Math-e-m&t'i-cal-ly, ad. according to mathe-
Math-^-ma-tI"cian, (math-e-ma-tlsh'an) n. a

man versed in mathematics.
Matb-e-mat'jcs, a. that science which treats of

whatever can be numbered or measured.
Ma-th6'sjs, [ma-tbS'sjs, S. W. P. J. E. F. ; me-

th6'sjs, or math'e-sls, ^s. ; math'e-sXs, Wh.\

n. the doctrine of mathematics.
Met'in, a. relating to the morning.
M&t'in?, a. morning worship or service.
Mat'rasa, n. a chemical glass vessel.
Ma'trtce, n. the womb ; a mould.
Mat'ri-clde, [mat're-std, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. j

ma'tre-eld, P.] n. the murder of a mother.
Ma-trtc'u-late, v. a. to admit to a membership
Ma-trlc'y-Iate, a. a man matriculated.
Ma-tric-u-la'tien, a. the act of matriculating.
Mat-ri-m6'nj-al,a. relating to marriage; nuptial
M&t-rj-mS'ni-^l-ly, ad. connubially.
Mat'ri-mo-ny, a. marriage ; the nuptial state.
M&'trix, a. [L.] womb ; a mould ; a matrice.
Ma'tr^n, [ma'trvn, S. W. P. J. E. Ja. ; mat'-

ryn, Wh.\ a. an elderly married woman.
Mat'ro-nal, [mi'trun-al, S. Ja. ; mat'rvn-al, or

ma-US'nal, W. F. ; nai'trun-al, or mat'ryn-al,

mien ri^nftw al*,»*ja41l,bte,rtfe.-^,9>«>&^

MAZ

196

MED

P.; mat'raii-sl, Wb. Ash, Scott] a. suitable to

a matron.
Mat'ron-ly, or Mi'tron-ly, a. motherly.
Ms-tross', n. a sort of soldiers in artillery.
Matter, n. body j substance extended ; subject j

affair; business; importance; pus.
Mat'ter. v.n. to be of importance; to import.
Mat'tock, «. a tool of husbandry ; a pickaxe.
MKt'tress, [mat'tres, 8. W. P. J. E.F.Ja. Wb. ;

oft** in America, mst-tras'j n. a kind of quilt

made to lie upon.
MKt'u-rate, (mat'yu-rat) v. a. to ripen.
MKt-u-ri'tion, n. the state of growing ripe.
Mat'u-ra-tlve, [mach'u-ra-tlv, W. J. ; ma-ta'ra-

tlv, 8. P.] a. ripening: conducive to ripeness.
Ms-tare' , a. ripe ; complete ; well digested.
Ms-tQre', v. a. to ripen ; to advance to ripeness.
Ma-ture', v.n. to become ripe or perfect.
BlM»lre'ly, ad. ripely ; completely ; early.
Ma-ta'rj-ty, n. ripeness ; completion.
Mftt'y-tl-nal, a. relating to the morning.
Maud'ljn, a. drunk ; fuddled.— n. a plant.
Mau'gre, (maw^er) ad. in spite of.
Mfi.u'kjn, n. a drak to sweep an oven.
Maul, n. a heavy hammer. See MalL
Maul, v. a. to beat harshly ; to bruise.
*Maund. [mind, W. Jo. ; mawnd, P. E. J.] n.

a hand-basket.
*M&und. v. n. to mutter ; to mumble.
♦Maun'der, [man'der, W. F. Ja.) mawn'der,

S. P. J.] v. n. to murmur ; to beg.
*MAun'der-er, n. a murmurer ; a grumbler.
Maun-dy-Thttrs'day, (maun'de-tbUrz'de) ».

the Thursday before Good Friday.
Mau-so-ie'an, a. relating to a mausoleum.
Mtorso-Wum, [maw-sale'um, S. W. P. J. E.

F. Ja. Wb. ; maw-so'le-Sin, Barclay.] n. [L.]

a magnificent tomb, or funeral monument.
Mauvaise honte, (mo>vaz' hSnt) [Fr.] false mod-
Ma'vjs, n. a thrush, or bird like a thrush, [esty.
Maw, n. the stomach of animals.
Mawk'jsh, a. apt to give satiety or loathing.
Mawk'jsh-ness, n. aptness to cause loathing.
M&wk'y, a. maggotty ; full of maggots.
M&w'-wftrm, n. a worm in the stomach.
Max-Il'lar, or Max'jl-lar, [max-H'lar, S. W. Ja. ;

max'jl-lar, P. Wb.] a. maxillary.
Max'jl-la-ry, a. belonging to the jawbone.
M&x'jm, «. an axiom ; a general principle.
M&z'i-m&m, ». JL.] the greatest quantity at-
tainable in a given case : opposed to minimum.
May, (ma) auxiliary verb [imp. t. might] to be

permitted ; to be possible.
May, (ma) n. the fifth month of the year.
May, v. n. to gather flowers on May morning.
May '-day, (m5'-da) n. the first day of May.
Mfiy'-rlbw-er, «. a flower that blossoms in May.
May '-game, n. a diversion ; a sport ; a play.
May 'hem, it. act of maiming: an old law term.
May'jng, n. the gathering of flowers in May.
May'or, [ma'yr, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. / mSr, S. ;

ma'ur, P.] n. the chief magistrate of a city.
May'or-»l-ty, n. the office of a mayor.
May'or-€ss, v. the wife of a mayor.
MEy'-pSle, n. pole to be danced round in May.
Maz'ard, n. a jaw ; a sort of cherry.
Mize, n. a labyrinth ; uncertainty ; perplexity.
Mize, r. a. to bewilder ; to confuse.
Mfize, v. n. to be bewildered ; to be confounded.
Ma'zed-nSss, n. confusion ; astonishment.
Ma-z81'o-gy, n. a branch of zoology, which

treats of mammiferous animals.
Mary, a. perplexed with windings ; confused.

MS, wr. the objective case of /.

Mead, n. a drink made of water and honey.

Mead, (med) ) ». grass land, annually

Mead'dw, (m£d'd8) } mown for hay.

MSa'gre, or Mea'ror, (me'fer) a. lean : thin.

Mea'gre-ly, (me'f?r-le) ad. poorly ; thinly.

Mea'gre-ness, (me'ger-nes) *. leanness.

Meal, m. a repast ; the edible part of corn.

Meal'man, n. one that deals in meal.

Meal'y, a. of the taste or softness of meal.

Meal'y-mifQthed, (mei'e-mtfuthd) a. bashful or
soft of speech.

Mean, a. wanting dignity ; of low rank ; base ;
contemptible ; low ; vfle ; middle ; moderate.

Mean, ». a medium ; measure ; interval ; in-
come. — In the sense of Instrument, it is need
in the plural form, with an adjective or verb
singular ; as. by this means.

smgutar , as. vy uiib uronua.

Mean, v. ft. to nave in mind ; to jp

Mean, v. a. to purpose ; to intend ; to design.

Me-ttn'der, n. a maze ; a labyrinth ; a winding.

• purpose,
id; to dei

Me-an'der, v. n. to run with a winding coarse.
Me-ftn'droas, a. winding ; flexuous.
MCan'jng, '«. purpose ; intention ; the sense.
Meanly, ad. moderately ; basely ; poorly.
Mean'ness, n. want of excellence ; baseness.
MSant, (mem) imp. t. & pp. from Mean.
Mean'whlle, ad. in the intervening time.
Mear, (mer) «. a measure of ground.
Mease, n. a mease of herrings is five hundred.
MSa'sles, (me'zlz) «. a kind of eruptive fever.
Mea'|ly, (me'zle) a. infected with measles.
Meaf'y-ra-ble, (mezh'y-ra-b!) a. that may be

measured ; moderate ; in small quantity.
Meaf'y-ra-ble-n£w, (mezh'v-rs-bl-nes) «. the

quality of admitting to be measured. *

M£a?'y-r*-bly, fmezh'u-ra-ble) ad. moderately.
Mea^'yre, (mezh'ur) n. that by which any thing

is measured ; proportion ; degree ; quantity ;

musical time ; moderation ; limit ; metre.
Meas'ure, (mSzh'ur) v. a. to compute by rule;

to adjust ; to proportion ; to mark out ; to allot *
Mcajf'ure-lija.fl, [meaKr^nMa) a. immeasurable.
M#a^ 'v"^m^nli ( m t>zlr ii r- m> n i ) n. mensuration
Murt-jV'i'r* CfMaSiV r -t r ) »- 0n0 ^^ measures.
M/-fit, n. ilt'^li to be edlcn ; food in general.
M^-chSft'jCj n, n man utiic turer ; an artificer.
A3 nil', t u, rtlaiine; lu mechanism oi ''
M ( '• vi jsi r» i -r r> I . \ m er Imu ic a ; servile.
M -'idri'i'-c^l-ly, nd. nrronfi rip to mechanism.
Mf-efitn'j-cftt-nisaa ft. mechnniBm. [isl.

Mvcn-3,-tif' J £i^n, (mfik-f-tiisfi nn)ft. a mechan-
ic: >u 'ics^H.n scimn'u Jiic h treats of motion.
M£fli aii-lsm, n, the coattrun ion of a machine
M<Tlr?n-Tst, it. a maker of machines.
Mi Lm 1 i4. a hiriM of lace niriile at Mechlin.
Me^iti} r a*ejsJv l n. a pu run live r^iot. [py.

Mi'-ri'imuii. n. rht- expressed juice of the pop-
MmI ^d, jt. an auciuui cum ; a, piece stamped In ■

honor of some person or event. I

Me-dalljc, a. pertaining to medals. I

Me-dal'lion, (me-dal'yyn) n. a large medal. I

^1^:^' | n. a man skilled in medals. I

MSd'dle, v. n. to have to do ; to interpose. '

Mfd'dler, n. one who meddles ; a busy-body.
Med'dle-sdme, a. intermeddling.
Med'dle-sftme-ness. n. officlousness.
MSd'dljng, n. officious interposition. i

Med-HB'vsl, a. relating to the middle ages. I

Me'dj-sl, a. mean : noting an average. '

Me'dj-ate, v.n. to interpose as a friend between
two parties ; to intercede.

i. «,X, »,u,f, hmgi *, «,l,»,a,y, short; s, «, j,o, y,y, obscure.- lire, far, fist, fall; heir, h*r ;

MEL

199

MEN

Mi'dj-fiie, v. a. to effect by mediation.

Me'dj-ate, «. interposed ; intervening ; middle.

Mfi'dj-ftte-ly, ad. by a secondary cause.

Mfi-df-a'tifn, n. interposition ; intercession.

MS-d|-&'tor, n. one that interposes between two
parties j an intercessor j the Redeemer.

MS-di-*-t6'ri-ai, a. belonging to a mediator.

MS-di-ft'tor-shlp, n. the office of a mediator.

Mfi-di-a'trix, n. a female mediator. ,

Med'i-es-ble, a. that may be healed.

MSd'i-cgd, a. relating to the art of healing.

Med'i~cal~ly, ad. physically ; medicinally.

MSd'i-ca-mtot, [med'e-ka-ment, & P. J. Ja.
Wb. } med'e-ka-ment. or me-dlk'a-ment, Wb.
F.] n. any thing used in healing.

Med-t-ea-ment'at, a. relating to medicaments.

Med'j-cate, v. a. to tincture with medicine.

M£d-j-c9L'ti9n, n. the act of medicating.

Me-dlc'j-na-hle, a. having the power of physic.

*Me-dfyj-nal, [me-dfe'e-nal, P. A Wb. ; rae-
dls'e-nal, or med-e-sl'n?l, S. W.J. Ja.] a. hav-
ing the power of healing ; belonging to physic.

*Me-dIc'i-nel-ly, ad. in a medicinal manner.

*M«d'i-cIne, [mSd'de sin, W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;
mSd'sin, S. Eiphinston.] n. physic ; a remedy.

*MM'i-cine, v. a. to restore or cure by medicine.

M§-dI'§-ty, *. the middle state or part ; half.

MS-dj-d'cre, or Me-dl'9-cre, [me-de-ekV, Ja.
Maunder; m?-di'9-kur, Todd.] a. of moder-
ate degree ; middling.

fMe-dI'9-crIst, [me-dl'9-krlst, Todd, Maunder ,•
m£'de-v-kriat, Wb.] n. one of middling abilities.

Md*dfSc'ri-ty, [m5-de-ok're-te, P. J, F. Ja. ,-
mS~de-£k're-te, or me-je-Sk're-te, W. ; me-
jSk'r$ -te, S.] a. moderate degree j middle rate.

M&d'j-t&te, v. a. to plan ; to scheme ; to think on.

Mea't-tfiie, v. n. to think ; to contemplate.

MSd-ft&'tiQn, it. deep thought ; contemplation.

Med'j-ta-tjve, a. given to meditation ; reflecting.

Mgd-j-ter-ra'ne-an, \ a. encircled with land;

M£d-j-t$r-r&'n$-ous, \ remote from the sea.

M&dt-um, [me'de-um, P, J. Ja. ; me'dyym, S.
JB. F. ; me'de-ym, or niS'je-um, W.] n. [pi.
mediums, or media] space or substance passed
through ; the mean or middle state ; means.

MSd'lair, n. a tree, and the fruit of the tree.

MSd'ley, (med'le) *. a mixture ; mingled mass.

MSd'ley, (meddle) a. mingled ; confused.

Mc-dul r lar, a. tlie same as medullary.

M*d'uU*-ry, [m3d'yHa-re, W. Ja. Wb.; me
dul'la-re, S. P.] a. pertaining to the marrow.

Me-dulljn, n. the pith of the sunflower.

MeSd, n. a reward ; recompense ; present ; a
gift : now rarely used except by poets. [ble.

Meek, a. mild ; not proud ; soft ; gentle j hum-

Meik'en, (me'kn) v. a. to make meek.

MeSk'ly, ad. mildly ; gently ; humbly.

MSSk'ness, n. gentleness ; mildness.

Mefir, n. a lake. See Mere.

Meet, a. fit ; proper ; qualified ; seemly.

M68t. v. a. [imp. U & pp. met] to come together j
to join ; to encounter ; to find.

Meet, v. n. to encounter ; to assemble.

MeSt'er, n. one that accosts another.

Mfiel'tng, n. an assembly ; interview ; a conflux.

Bfteet'ing-Jtfase, n. a house of public worship.

MSSt'ly, ad. fitly ; properly - } suitably.

MSet'ness, n. fitness; propriety.

MSg'a-cBsm, n. the great world.

He'grim, *. a disorder of the bead.

Mel-tajs, n. diminution ; a rhetorical figure.

M£l'an-£h51-}c, a. dejected; gloomy ; dismal.

M£l'an-ch81-}-n£ss, n. state of being melancholy.

Mel'an-chbl-ist, n. a melancholy person, [nest

Me1'an-£h81-y, n. gloomy state of mind ; sad-

Mei'an-ch91-y, a. gloomy : dismal ; dejected.

Jlfe-ton/eV(ine-mnj')** [Fr.] a mixture.

Mel'i-Iot, n. a plant ; a species of trifolium.

♦Me'lio-rate, (m«l'y9-rat) [me'le-9-rat, W. P
J. Ja. j mS / ly9-rat, S. E. F.] v. a. to better;
to improve. [ment.

*M€l-io-ra'tion, (mSl-yc-ri'shyn) n. improve-

Mel-llfer-ous, a. productive of honey.

Mel-lj-fi-ca'tiQn, n. production of honey.

M^l-lif lu-ence, n. a flow of sweetness.

Mel-lIPlp-ent, Mel-llPl^-oas,a. s weedy flowing

MSl'lSw, (m61'l v ) a. soft; fuUy ripe ; drunk.

Mel'ldw, (m^lly) v. a. to ripen ; to soften.

Mel'ldw, v. n. to grow mature ; to ripen.

MeMow-nfiss, n. maturity ; ripeness ; softness

Mel'low-y, (meVlo-e) a. soft; unctuous.

*Me-15'dH>as, [me-15'de-fis, P. J. Ja. ; me-15'-
dyys, S. E. F. ,* me-lo'de-iis, or me-15'je-us,
W.] a. musical ; harmonious.

*Me-15'd|-oas-ly, ad. musically ; harmoniously.

*Al$-ld'di-ous-n€s8, n. sweetness of sound.

MSl-o-dra-m&t'ic, a. relating to a melodrame.

Mei'o-drilme, n. a dramatic performance, in
which songs are intermixed.

MSl'o-dy, ». music; sweetness of sound.

M£l'9n, n. a well known plant and its fruit.

M^lt, v. a. to dissolve ; to make liquid ; to soften.

Melt. v. n. to become liquid ; to be softened.

Melt J er, n. one that melts metals.

Meit'jng, n. the act of softening ; inteneration.

Mem'ber, n. a limb ; a part ; a clause ; one of
a community.

Mem'bered, (m£m'berd) a. having limbs.

Mem'ber-shlp, n. state of a member ; union.

Mem<-br?-na'ceous, (mem-bra-na'shus^, Mem-
bra'ne-oQs, Mem^r^-noas, a. consisting of
membranes.

Mem'brane, n. a web of several sorts of fibres.

M$-inen'tQ, n. a memorial ; a notice ; a hint.

Me^mfn'tQ md'ri, [L.] remember death.

Me-moTr', (me-molr', or mem'war) [me-m«Ir',<w
mgm'war, W. P. F. Ja. ; lne-iniftr', or m5'-
mWar, S. ; mem'war, J.] n. an account of
transactions familiarly written ; a written
account.

MSm-fra-oWy -s, [L.I things to be remembered.

M£m'9-ra-hle,a. worthy of memory ; illustrious.

Mem'9-rsi-bly, ad. in a manner worthy of mem-
ory.

M£mrQ-r8n>dym, n. [L.] [pi. memoranda and
memorandums] a note to help the memory.

Mem'o-ra-tlve, a. tending to preserve memory.

Me-m5'ri-al, a. preserving memory.

Me-m8'rj-al, it. a monument ; hint ; an address.

M$-md'rj-al-Yst, n. one who presents a memori-

MSm'9-ilze, Vm a . to record ; to register. [al

Mem'9-ry, it. the faculty of retaining or recol-
lecting things past : retention ; reminiscence

Men, n. the plural or man.

Men'ace, v. a. to threaten ; to threat.— «. threat.

Men'a-cer, n. one who threatens.

Men'a-cmg. n. a threat. [animate.

M$-nitfrc', fme-nazh') n. [Fr.] a collection of

Men-al-e-rfe', or Men-a|'e-ry, [men-ttzh-er-e'.
W. Ja. ; me-na'zhe-re, P. ; me-nazh'e-re, E.\
n. a collection of, or place for, animals.

Men's-gogue, (men'a-g&g) n. a medicine.

Mend, e. a. to repair ; to correct ; to improve.

Mend. v. n. to grow better ; to improve.

Mend'a-ble, a. capable of being mended.

Men-da'cious, (men-da'shys) a. false ; lying.

mlen,s'iv mive, n»r» ^1 ; bull, box, rdle.— ^, 9, 9, |, soft ,• Q,§, £, g, hard, f as z ; x as gz j— this.

MER

900

MET

Mee-dec'H*, ». * famshsnl

Mender, a. om who mate.
M«ndi-«en-ey, a. beggary.
MIn'di-ceac,e. beggTag.-- a. a beggar.
Nen-dls'ttr, a. the lifter state ofa beggar.
Mfni-fl, «. belonging to servants j low ; servile.
MVa^al, a, a domestic servant, [brain.

Me-ninttes, *• J*- membranei enveloping the
Mfntie'eee, a. a leaf concave on one aide and

convex oa the other.
Me-nol'rty, a. a register of months.
Men'sal, a. belong ing to the table.
M eu'stra-al, a. monthly ; laatiag a month.
Men'stra-oae, a. having the catamenla.
Men'atru-«m,a. adawolvent; a dissolving fluid.
*MeM'urra-eXl'»-ty, a. the beiag mensurable.
*Miiie/u-ri-bla, (mens'y^ra-bl) [men'shu-re-
bl, S. W. J>. J. F. t men'sa-re-bl, Ja,] a. that
may he measured.
*M€»e^-r»l, a. relating to measure.
*Mens'v-iite, v. a. to measure.
*Meus-?-ra'tien, a. the act or art of meaauring.
Ment'al, a. intellectual ; relating to the mind.
Meht'sl-ly, ad. inteUeetually ; in the mind.
Men'tion, a. a recital, oca! or written ; a hint.
Men'tion, v. a. to name ; to state ; to express.
Me-phll'it, or Me-ahtt't-eal, a. foal ; noxious.
t^ftHoya-ioatt, [mer'kan-tant, W.P \ mer'ken-
tan-ta, Ja.] ns [IL] a foreign trader ; a mer-
chant.
Mer/cen-Hle, [meVkan-*!!, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. ;

m£Vksn-ffl, S. ML] a. trading ; commercial.
Mer'ce-naHrjrness, *. venality ; respect to hire.
Mer'ce-na-ry, <*• venal : hired ; sold for money.
MeVce.-na-ry , n. a hireling ; one serving for pay.
Mcr'cer, a. one who sells silks.
M£r'eer-eb£p, a. the business of a mercer.
Mer'cer-y, a. the trade of mercers : traffic.
MeVchsn-dlse, a. commerce j trade : wares.
Mer'chaa-dlge, v. a. to trade ; to traffic.
Mer'chsnt, *. a trader or dealer by wholesale.
Mer'chsnt-s-ble, a. fit to be bought and sold.
Mer'chant-llke, a. like a merchant.
MeVchant-men, n. a ship of trade.
MSr'eMal, a. compassionate ; tender; kind.
MSr'ci-fttWy, ad. tenderly ; with pity.
Mer'cf-ful-ness, a. tenderness ; pity.
Mer'ci-less, a. void of mercy ; pitiless: cruel.
Mer'ci-less-ly, ad. in a manner void of pity.
He^ci-less-nees, a. want of pity.
Mer-cu'ri-al, a. containing mercury ; active.
Mer-cu'rHl* «• * preparation of mercury.
Mtir'ce>ry, *. an ancient heathen deity ; a plan-
et ; quickattver ; a plant.
Mtjr'cu-ry, v. a. to wash with mercury.
MeVcy, n. tenderness ; clemency : mildness.
Me>*cy-c8at, n. the propitiatory of the Jews.
Mire, a. this or that only ; absolute.
Mere, a. a pool j a lake : a boundary : a ridge.
MSre'Iy, ad. simply ; only : solely ; absolutely.
Mer-e-trI"ciou8, (mer-re-trlsh'flS) a. lewd ; false.
MeY~^ii"ciott*-neee, a. false allurement.
Merge, v. a. to immerse ; to plunge.
Marie, v. a. to be swallowed, lest, or sunk.
*Me-rid'j-«n, [me-rtd'e-en, P. J* J*- i me-rtd'-
yen, E. F. ,• me-rld'e-an, or me-rWJe-an, W. ,
me-rldzh' v n, &] a. noon ; mid-day ; tbe line
drawn from north to south, which tbe sun
crosses at noon ; the highest point.
*M9-fid'i-&n, a. relating to mid-day or the high-
est point.
•Me-rid't-v-nal, a. southern j southerly.
*M>»Id-i-on-af Hy, a. position in the south.

•Me-rtd'foHa1My,4

Mer'&a. desert: daa reward j claim;

Merit, a. a. to deserve ; to have a rigatta; to

Mir-j-ts'rfeae, a. deserving of reward, [earn.

Mlr44A'cH»a*4y» ad. in a de s ervin g manner,

Mer4^rj*es-neas, a. state of deserving well.

Merle, (marl) a. Vf m - --"-*

MeVlta, a. a kkw of hawk.

Merlon, a. part of a parapet in a fortification.

MeVinaid, a. a sea woman; aa animal fabled

to have a woman's head and a fish* tail.
Mer'man, n.aseaman ; the male of tbemermaid.
Mer'rj-ly, ad. geyfy ; cheerfully; with mirth.
MeVrHnent, a. mirth ; gayety j eheerAibiess.
M^rj-ness, n. mirth ; merry disposition.
M6r'ry r a. gay j jovial ; eheerful ; laughing.
Mer'ry-an'dntw, (mir^re-dn^dfv) a. a auffbon.
MSr'ry-mak'ing, a. a festival j a Jovial meeting.
Meyry-meel-ing, a. a meeting for mirth.
Mer'ry-tbougat, (m«r^re-thawt) a. the forked

breast-bone of fowls.
Mer'sion, a. the act of staking or dipping.
M£s-e-ia'ic, a. belonging to the mesentery.
Me-e8ems', imperaomal vers, it seems to me.
Mts-en-ter'jc, a. relating to the mesentery.
Mis'en-tSr-y, a. a membrane in the mteettaes.
Mesh, a. space between the threads of a net.
Mesb, v. a. to catch in a net j to ensnare.
Mesh'y, a. reticulated ; like network.
Mis'lin, a. a mixture of different kinds of grain.
Mesne, (mea) a. middle ; intermediate.
Me-aom y e-lsa,[niea-o-niB'las, Ash ; me-eO^me-Os,
Ja. ; me^bm'e4as, Wb.] a. a precious stone.
[ess, a. a dish ; a portion of food ; an ordinary.
Mess, vi a. to eat j to feed together.
Mee'safoa. an errand ; notice or advice sent :
in the United States, a communication of a
president or a governor to the legislature.
Mes'sen-fjer, a. one who carries a message.
Mes-sl'ah, a. Christ : the Savior of the world.
Mes-flX'sh-shlp.a. the office of Messiah.
Messieurs, (meeh'urz) [mes'sura, &/ mesh'-
sbdrx, or mesh-shoW, W. ; mea'serz, P. ;
mesh-shtez', J. ; mee-eerz', JC. ; meshy«rz 9
F.i mesh'shtrz, Ja.] n. [Pr.] sirs; gentlemen.

Mees'mfite, a. one wno eats at the same table.

Mes'suage, (mee'swej) a. a dwelling-house.

MSt, ism. t. as j». from Mteu

Me-Ob'a-siKy a. m rhetoric, transition.

Me-tab/o-la, a. a change of time, air, or disease.

M&-a-clr'ptl, a. relating to the metacarpus.

Mit-a-car'pvs, a. a bone of the arm.

Mf-tSeh'rowiIsm, a. a date too late in time.

Mintage, a. measurement of coals, or the price.

M6t-a-gram'ma~tl*m, a. transposition of letters.

Mfit'al, (m«t'tt. or m«'sl) [met'U, 8.

Wb. i mgt'ai, F. Ja. ; mettal, J.
heavy, and bard substance, si '
d fusible by heat,

W.P.

a firm,

^. opaquo,

and fusible by heat.
MSt-a-lep'sis, a. a continuation of a trope.
Met-a-Kp'tj-cel-Iy, ad. by transposition.
Me-talltc, a. relating to or containing metal.
Met-el-llf er-ous, a. producing metals.
Met'al-llne, [met'el-fln, W. J. Wb.- t met'al-

lTn, E. F. ; m^-a\T\n y 8. Aoh ; me-taJltn, or

safifal-Hn, Ja.] a. impregnated with metal j

consisting of metal.
Mit'al-Hst. a. a worker in metals.
M8t-*l-18g're-phy, a. description of metals.
*M8t'al-lttr-4lst, a. a worker in metals.
♦Met'el-iarjk [m«f alllir-je, W. P. E. F. jfsk,

Mores, Wb.j me-t*l'l 9 r-je, J. Ja. Johnson;

mit-al-Vr'Je, 8.] a. the art of working metals.

m,*,l,6 i u.f t lmgi ^«,I,S,ii,«,aaort; 0,0^1,0,9^, efteeare.— rare, far, fast, fill; Mir, he*r;

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

MET

201

MIE

MeVa-mtfr'phose, «. a. to change the form of.
* Me*t-a-m8r'ph9-eer, it. a changer of form.

Me't-a-mtfr'pbe-sIS; n. change of form or shape.

Met's-phpr, *. a simile comprised in a word.

MeVfrphor'jc, or Met-a-ph5r'j-cal, a. figurative.

MSt-^-phSr'j-c^l-ly, ad. figuratively.

Me-taph'o«*Ist, fme-taf'o-rlst, Todd, Maunder < t
me*t'a-for-Ist, wb.] n. a maker of metaphors.

Met'a-pbrase, *. a mere verbal translation.

Met'a-phrast, a. a verbal or literal translator ;
an interpreter.

M£t'a-phr&st-ic, a. literal in interpretation.

M8t-a-ph£s'ic, I a. versed in metaphysics j

M£t-a-phra'i-cal, ] relating to metaphysics.

Met-a-phyg'j-cal-ly, ad, in a metaphysical man-
ner.

Me*t-a-phy-sl"cian. (m£t-a-fe-zlsh'an) n. one
versed in metaphysics. [gy.

Met-a-phyyjcs, n. the science of mind , ontolo-

M£t'a-pla§m, it. a transposition of letters.

Me-t&s'ta-sls, n. a translation or removal.

MSt-a-t&r'sal, a. belonging to the metatarsus.

MSt-a-tar'sus, a. the middle of the foot.

Me-t&th'e-eXs, a. a transposition of letters, &c.

Mfite, v. a. to measure ; to reduce to measure.

Mete, a. a measure j a limit j abound.

Me-temp-sy-c.hd'sjs, ». transmigration of souls.

MCte-or, fmS'te-ur, P. J. Jo. ; me'tyur, 8. E.
F. ; mS'te-ur, or mS'che-ur, W.] %. a lumi-
nous, transient body floating in the atmos-
phere j a body in the air or sky that is of a
luminous and transitory nature.

MS-te-or'jc. a. relating to meteors or aerolites.

Me-tfi'o-rp-ute, or MS'te-o-rfte, n. a meteoric
stone.

Me-lg^-rHag l-cp], &. jvliiuug to meteorology.

Mt-lQ-o. 'rat^-VM, n. a man skilled in meteors.

Ma-t^-Q'roT'p-lyj *, lh*i dm^trine of meteors.

Mti-le'o-ro^tCiMi, n d an arftr, mimical instrument.

Me-tC'vTDos, a. buying Uir nature of a meteor.

Mflter, *. a mcneiircr ; Off, n coal-iaeter.

Metewand, (mStw&nd) a, a measuring staff.

M^-tMg'ljn, n , drink made of honey and water.

Mc-thinka', v, imptr*. 1 think j it seems to me.

Method, *. a regular order j a manner; way.

Mr- tliSdjt, or M^XkM'i-^U'U exact: regular.

Mp-Lh5d->cpl4y 1 arf. ar^rJing to method.

M<U]j r.il-|^m t h. the principlt 9 of Methodists.

Muth'pd-lst, n. one of a sect of Christians.

MptOH^dlfiii^ J a. relating to the Method-

M£tli-o-dls'Ej-<a], J lata. [order.

MttJji/ -dine, f . a- to rcguUte j to dispose in

Me-thought', (m?-ti. ap. t. from Jtfls-

iftinks i I tliouglit , ii red to me.

MSt-o-nVm'j-cal, a. put for something else.

MSt-o-nym'i-cal-ly, ad. by metonymy.

Me-tSn'y-my, [me-ton'e-me, P. J. F. Rets, Ash /
mSt'p-nlm-e, 8. E. Wares; me-ton'e-me, or
mft'o-nlm-e, W. Ja.] n. a rhetorical figure
by which one word is put for another.

MeVo-pe, n. a square space between triglyphs.

M£t-o-pos'co-pIst, n. one versed in physiog-
nomy.

Met-o-pos'co-py, «. the study of physiognomy.

Metre, (mS't^r) n. verse j measure ; numbers.

MSt'rj-cal, a. pertaining to metre or numbers.

Me-trbp'o-lls, "• tno chief city of a country.

Met-ro-pol'i-tan, n. an archbishop.

M8t»ro-p51'i-tan, a. belonging to a metropolis.

MSt-ro-pol't-tic, or Me*t-ro-po-lIt'i-cal, a. chief.

M€t tie, (mSt'tl) ». spirit ;sprightliness ; courage.

Mettled, (mfit'tld) a. courageous ; full of ardor.

Mtt'tle-sdme, (meVtl-sttm) a. lively j brisk.

MSt'tle-sfone-ly, (meVtl*am4e) ad. with spirit.

Mew, (mfi) a. a cage : an enclosure j a sea-
fowl :— pi. buildings for horses and carriages.

Mew, (mfl) «. a, to shut up ; to confine ; to abed.

Mew. (ma) v.n. to change ; to cry as a cat.

Mewl, (mul) v. n. to squall as a child

Mewl'er, (null'er) a. one who squalls or mewls.

Me-ze're-vn, a. a species of spurge laurel.

Mlzio re-lil'vo, (met'so re-le'vo) a. [It.] mid-
dle relief.

Mez-zo-tln'to, (m8t-so-tIn'to) [mSt-so-tln'to, 8.
W. P. J. F. } mSt-so-tln'tp, Ja. ; m&s-o-ttn'-
to, E. Wb.] n. a kind of engraving on copper.

Ml'asm, [mfasm, 8. W. Wo. ; me'azm, Ja.] n.
noxious exhalation or effluvia.

Mi-Uf'ma, n. ; pi. layis'mqriq ; noxious effluvia.

Ml-a» -mat'ie, a, noxious j infectious j tainted.

M !■<:.!, a, a shining mineral substance.

Mi ra-ceotis, 1 tui-ka'shus) a. relating to mica.

Mici-, n. 1 j it- pi oral of Mouse.

MlHiiKL inns, (mlk'el-mas) n. the feast of St.
Michael, tiept. 29.

fMIch'er. [mlch'er, 8. P. ; ml'cher, W.\ n. a
lazy loiterer.

MIc'kle, (mlk'kl) a. much ; great. Scotland.

Mi'cio-cfism, [ml'kro-kSzm, 8. W. P. J. E. F.

Ja.] n. a little world ; man's body.
Ml-cro-cSe'mt-cal, a. relating to a mien

Ja.] n. a little world ; man's body
I i-cro-cBs'mt-cal, a. relating to a nu<

Ml-crog'ra-phy, [ml-krog'ra-fe, W. P. J. F. Ja. ;
mi'kro-gr&f-e, S.] n. a description of very mi-
nute objects.

Ml-crom'e-ter, n. an instrument contrived to
measure sm al l spaces.

Mi'cro-ecftpe, [ml'kro-sk5p, 8. W. P. J. E. F.
Ja.] n. an optical instrument for viewing the
smallest objects.

Ml-cro-sc5p'}C, i a. relating to a microscope j

Ml-crp-scSp^i-caJ, ) very minute.

Mid, a. middle ; equally between two ex-
tremes, [noon.

MId'-day, (mid'-da) a. meridional : being at

Mid '-day. (mid'-da) n. noon j meridian.

Mid 'die, (mid dl) a. equally distant from the
two extremes } intermediate ; intervening.

MId'dle, n. the part equidistant from two ex-
tremes.

Mld'dle-aged, (mtd'dl-fijd) «. placed about the
middle of life.

MId'dle-most, a. being in the middle.

MYd'dljng, a. of middle rank ; moderate.

MId'dling-ly, ad. passably ; indifferently.

Midge, (mldj) it. a gnat.

Midland, a. surrounded by land : interior.

Mld'leg, n. the middle of the leg.

MId'lent, n. the middle of Lent.

Mld'nlght, (mld'nlt) n. twelve o'clock at night.

Mld'nliht, a. being in the middle of the night.

Mld'rlff, n. the diaphragm. [ship.

Mld'shlp^nan, ». an under officer on board a

Midst, a. the middle. — a. midmost.

Midst, pre. poetically used for amidst.

Mld'streum, n. the middle of the stream.

MId's&m-mer, n. the summer solstice, June 31.

Mld'w&y, n. the middle of the way.

MId'way, a. being in the middle.

MId'wfiv, ad. in the middle of the passage.

Midwife, n. a woman who assists women in
child-birth.

Mld'wjfe-ry, [mld'jf-re, 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;
mld'wlf-re, Wh.\ a. the art of assisting wo-
men in childbirth.

MId'wIn-ter, n. the winter solstice, Dec. 31.

Mien, (men) n. air j look ; manner.

mien, sTfrj mdve, n8r, s6n j bull, bUr, rtle.— 9, 9, 5, g, soft ; 5, g, j, J, hard, s as z j x as gz j— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

MIL

MIN

Mtfti

Mlfit,

Mll'afe, a. fees for travel by the mile. .
Milch, (mllah) a. giving milk.
Mild. a. kind ; tender : soft : g«ntle ; m
Mil 'dew, (mll'du) «. a disease in plant*
MlPdew, (mll'du) e. a. to taint with ml

, (mB) inn. t. from .May ; to hare had
'.
«■«», imB) a, power ; strength : force.
Mlght'Hy, (mlt'e-le) ad. powerfully ; strongly.
Mlght'j-ness, (mlt'rnee) a. power ; greatness.
Might*?-, (miff) «. strong j powerful ; great.
^fyw Baftfe*, (mln-ye-net') a. an annual flower.
Mpgifie, v. a. to remove ; to change place.
Ml-gri'tipn, a. ebange of place j removal.
Mlprs-te-ry, a. changing residency.

; not acrid,
nts.

- ._ __„,,__ _, i mildew.

Mlld'ly, ad. tenderly ; kindly j gently.

Mlld'ness, a. gentleness j tendernees ; mercy.

Mile, a. a meaanre of distance ; 390 rode.

MUe'stOne, a. a stone set to mark the miles.

Mll'fttl, a. a plant j the yarrow.

Miliary, (mll'ye-re) a. small j like millet seed.

Mll'j-tiUi-cy, (mlllQ-ttn-s?) a. warfare.

Mil j-tant, a. fighting ; engaged in warfare.

Bftl'j-tf-rHy, ad. in a soldierly manner.

Mtl'i-tf-ry, a. relating to arms or war ; war-
like.

MH't-te-ry,*. the soldiery j the army.

MH'j-tite, to. «, to oppose ; to operate against.

Mj-n"tie, (mjl-Hsb'ya) a. the enrolled soldiers.

Milk, a. the liquor with which females feed
their young from the breast ; juice of plants.

Milk, v. a. to draw milk from the breast.

MHk'en, (mllk'kn) a. consisting of milk.

MUk'er, a. one that milks animals.

Mllk't-ness, n. resemblance of milk j softness.

Mllk'mftid, a. a woman employed in the dairy.

MUk'man, a. a man who sells milk.

Milk pftil, a. a pafl for receiving milk.

Milk 'pan, a. a vessel in which milk is kept.

Mnn>pbf'rjd£e, ) a. feed made by boiling milk

MUk-p5t<te£e, \ with water and meal or flour.

Mllk'sesre, a. an account of milk owed for.

MIlk'sBp, a. a soft, mild, simple, effeminate
man.

Mllk'tddth, a. the first foretooth of a foal.

Mttk'whfte, a. white as milk.

MHk'y, a. made of or like milk ; soft : gentle.

Mllk'y-wiy, (mllk*e-wt) a. the galaxy.

Mill, a. an engine for minding corn, fee.

Mill, v. a. to grind j to comminute } to stamp.

MlW-cSg, a. the tooth of a mill-wheel.

Mlll'-dam, a. a mound to obstruct a water-
course.

MlMe-na'rj-an, a. a believer m the millennium.

MIM^nMry, a. the space of 1000 years.

MH'kvna-ry, a. consisting of a thousand.

MIUen'nMtl, a. pertaining to the millennium.

MylShtini-um, n. [L.] a thousand years: usually
applied to the thousand years mentkmod Rev. xx.

Mll'le-pSd, a. a wood-louse j the palmer-worm.

MIllc-pMs, or Mtt'le^des, [mIMe-p*d*, or
mjMe><fd«a, W. P. Scott} mWe-pMs, 8. J. ;
mll'le-pede, Ju.] a. pi. wood-lice.

Mllle-pere, a. a sort of coral.

MU'ler. a. one who attends a mill. [fish.

Mtl^rY^homb, (mll'lers-tb&m) a. a small

Mil-leV|-mal, *. thousandth.

Millet, a. a plant and grain ; a kind offish.

MIllt-nBrse, a. a horse that tarns a mill.

Mll'lj-ne r, a. one who makes and sells dresses
for women.

MH'U-n«r-y , a. the wares of milliners.

MlMlsn, (mWyua) a. tan hundred thousand.

Millionth, (mll'yunth) a. the ordinal of a mil-
lion.

MIU-iia', or MHI-rM', a. a Portuguese coin.

Mltt'ewne, a. a stone by which corn is ground.

Mlll'-tdoth, a. a grinder ; a double tooth.

MUt, a. the sperm of the male fish : the spleen.

MUt, o. a. to impregnate the roe of the female
fish.

Mllt'er, a. the male of any fish.

Mime, a. a buffoon ; a farce.

Mi-met' je, or Mj-mtt' j-eal, a. imitative j apish.

Mlm'jc, v. a. to imitate for sport j to ape.

Mlm'jc, a. a ludicrous imitator ; a buflboo*

Mlm'jc, or Mlm'i-cal, a. imitative j acting the
mimic.

Mlm'j-csMy, ad. in a mimical manner.

Mlm'ic-ry, a. burlesque or playful imitation.

Mj-m8g'rs-pher, a. a writer of farces.

Mj-na'cioys, (mj-mVshus) a. fuU of threats.

Mj-nac/j-ty, a. a disposition to use threats.

Mln'a-ret, a. a spire in Saracen architecture.

MIn'a-to-ry, [mln's-tvr-e, W. P. J. F. Wb.j
mi'na-tur-e, S. E. Jo.] a. threatening.

Mince, v. a. to cut into small parts : to palliate.

Mince, e. a. to walk or speak with affected
nicety.

MInce-ple', (mlns-pl') | a. a pie made ot

Mlnced-ple, (mlnst-plO J minced meat, dtc.

Mln'cjng-ly, ad. in small parts ; affe©

Mind, a. the intelligent or intellectual f
in man ; the understanding ; choice ; opinion.

Mind, v. a. to mark j to attend j to regard.

Mind, 9. a. to incline ; to be disposed.

Mlnd'ed, a. disposed ; inclined j affected.

Mlnd'fvl, a. attentive : heedful j observant.

MlndY^l-Iy. ad. attentively j heedfully.

Mlnd'f^-ness, a. attention j regard.

Mlnd'l^es, a. inattentive : recardlem ; stupid.

Mine, pr. poos, from /, belon^ng to me.

Mine, n. a puce in the earth containing mine-
rals or ores j a cavern under a fortification.

Mine, v. a. to dig mines or burrows. [stray.

Mine, v. a. to sap j to ruin by mines; to de-

Mln'er, a. one that digs in mines.

Mln'er-el, a. matter dug out of minci ; a fossil.

Min'er-tl, a. consisting of fossil bodies.

MIn'er-il-!St, a. one skilled in minerals.

Mln'er-fl-Iae, v. a. to change into or combine
with a mineral.

Mln-er-a-151'i-cal, a. relating to mineralogy.

Mln-er-ul'o^Ist, a. one who is versed in min-
eralogy.

MIn-er-aU'o-gy, a. the science of minerals.

Min'gle, v. a. to mix j to join ; to compound.

Mln'gle, v. a. to be mixed ; to be united with.

Mln'gler, a. he who mingles.

Mln'i^rd, (mln'yard) a. soft : dainty. [soft.

Mln'iard-lze, (mln'yerd-lxe) a. a. to render

MIn'i-ate, a. a. to paint or tinge with ver-
milion.

Mln'ia-tare, or MIn'i-e-tarc, [mln'e-ttr, W. J.
F. Ja. i mln'jt-char, 8. ; mln'e-s-tnr, P. ,' mln'-
ya-tar, £.] n. a picture or representation in
a small compass.

MIn'j-kIn, a. small j diminutive.

Mln'jm, a. a dwarf; a note in music.

Jf Itt'i-uriJm, a. [L.] the smallest quantity pos-
sible ; opposed to staxfcnwe.

MWi+tus, «. [L.1 a being of the least shm.

Mln'iipt, (mln'yvn) n. a favorite ; a low, i
dependent j a small printing-type.

MIn'iftt-sblp, a. the state of a fkvoritf

ft, ft,ti Mr ?>*•**; i,«,I,e,fi,«,saart; a, f , i, 9, u, y, oooemre.- fare, fir, fist, fill j h«r,h«r;

HIB

303

MIS

MXn'ts4er, «. an officer of the state or church j
an ambassador ; a delegate ; an agent.

Mln'js-ter, v. a. to give j to supply j to afford.

Mln'js-ter, v. ft. to attend j to serve in any of-
fice j to afford.

Mln-js-te'ri-al, a. attendant ; done under an-
other j relating to a ministry.

Mfn-js-te'ri-al-ly, ad. in a ministerial manner.

Mm'js-tral, a. pertaining to a minister.

MIn'js-trant, a. attendant ; acting at command.

Mln-js-trattyu, n. agency ; service j office.

Mln'js-try, ft. office ; service j agency ; eccle-
siastical (unction j the body of ministers of a

Minium, (mln'yum) it. [L.l red lead, [state.

Mink, n. a small animal valued for its fur.

Mln'now, (mln'no) n. a very small fish ; a pink.

Mi'ner, a. inferior: less ; smaller ; lower.

Ml'nor, ft. one under age : in logic, the second
proposition in a syllogism.

Mj-nor'Hy, ». the state of being underage j the
less number j opposed to numrtiy.

MIn'o-l&ur, {mlnVtawr, W. P.J. F. Ja.; mi y -
no-tawr, S.] n. a fabulous monster.

Mln'stf r, n. a monastery ; a cathedral church.

Mln'strel, ». a player upon instruments j a
singer.

Mln'strel-sy. ». music j a band of musicians.

Mint, ft.* a place for coining money j a plant.

Mint. v. a. to coin ; to stamp j to invent.

MInt'age, «, coinage j the duty paid for coining.

MInt'er, ». a coiner ; an inventer.

Mlnt'man, n. one skilled in coinage.

Mlnt'mfts-ter, n. one who presides in coinage.

MIn'y-ft, n. a stately, regular dance.

Mln'um, a. a note of slow time. See Minim.

Mj-nate', a. very small; little; slender; tri-
fling.

*Mln'ate, [mln'nilt, J. Ja.; mln'jt, 5. JB. F.t
mln'njt, or mln'nut, WJ\ ». the 60th part of
an hour j a short note.

*Mln'ute, v. a. to set down in short hints.

MJn'yte-book, (-bak) ft. a book of short hints.

Mln'yte-gl&ss, n. a glass measuring minutes.

Mln'yte-gttn, ». a gun discharged every minute.

Mln'yte-h&nd, n. a hand pointing to minutes.

Mln'yte-ly, a. happening every minute.

Mi-nate'ly, ad. to a. small point : exactly ; nicely.

Mj-nute'ness, n. ' extreme smallness.

Jtfi-nil'tj^B, (me-nft'she-C) a. pi. [L.] the small-
est particulars.

Minx, n. a pert, wanton girl j a she puppy.

Mln'y, a. relating to mines ; subterraneous.

MIr'?-cle, it. a wonder j a supernatural event j
an effect or event above human power.

Mj-iKc'9-lofis, a. done by miracle ; supernatural.

Mi-rSe'v-lotts-ly, ad. in a miraculous manner.

Mj-r&c'y-lo&s-ness, n. state of being miraculous.

Mlr-a-dQriy n. [Sp.] a balcony or gallery.

Mf-rngt', (me-razh') n. [Fr.1 an optical illu-
sion, presenting an image of water in sandy
deserts, or elevating objects into the air.

Mire, a. mud j dirt at the bottom of water.

Mire, v. a. to whelm in the mud ; to soil.

Mtr'j-ness, n. dirtiness ; fulness of mire.

Mlrk'sdme, (mYrk'sym) a. dark j obscure.

Mlrk'y, a. dark ; wanting light ; gloomy.

Mlr'ror, ft. a looking-glass ; a pattern.

Mirth, ». merriment ; Jollity ; gayety.

Mirth'ful, a. merry ; gay ; joyful •, cheerful.

Mlrth'fjl-ly, ad. in a merry manner.

MYrthless.a. Joyless: cheerless.

Mlr'y, a. deep in mud j muddy j rail of mire.

MIS, a jwsjfc, d*mti*g privation. or ** in sense.
MIs4lo-cep-ti'ti9n,«. a misunderstanding.
Mls-ed-vent'ure, (mls-ad-ve'at'yur) «. a mis-
chance.
MI»*d-vlBed', (mls-ed-vHd') a. fll directed.
Mis-aimed', (mls-Imd') a. not aimed rightly.
Mte-eJ-tffe', «. o. to cite falsely as a proof.
MIs-*14l'*nce, «. an improper association.
MIs'an-thrOpe, n, a hater of mankind.

ss£g&.i- **■-—.

Mjs-ttn'thro-plst, «. a hater of mankind.
Mjs4n'thro-py, *. hatred of mankind.
Mls-ftp-pM-ci'tion, *. a wrong application.
Mls-ap-ply'. v. a. to apply to wrong purposes.
MIs-fcp-pre-Mnd'. v. a. to misunderstand.
MTs-ttp-pre-hSn'silpp, «. a mistake.
MIs-«s-crlbe', v. a. to ascribe falsely.
Mls-as-slgn', (mls-as-stn')e*** to assign wrong.
MIs-be-ctone', (mls-bc-Mm'), v. a. not to be-
come, [begotten.
Mls-be-gtt'ten, (mls-be-g5t'tn)p. a. unlawfully
Mls-bp-hKve', e. n. to act ill or improperly.
MIs-bp-have'. v. a. to conduct fll or improperly.
Mto-be-haved', (mls-beJiavd') o. ill-bred } un-

MIs-be4i&v'i0r, (mls-be-bav'ygr) «. Ul conduct.

MIs-be4i§P, (mls-be-Mf ) ft. a wrong belief.

Mls-be-lieve', (mls-be46v') v. ft. to believe
wrong.

Mls4>e4i8v'er, n. one that believes wrong.

Mls-bf-stfiw', v.a. to bestow wrong.

Mls-c&l'cy-late, e. a. to reckon wrong.

MIs-c&l-cu-l&'tipn, a. a wrong computation.

Mis-call', v. a. to name improperly.

Mls-caVrjage, (rals^&r'rjj) ». ill conduct j fail-
ure j abortion j the act of miscarrying.

Mls-c&r'ry, v. n. to fail ; to have an abortion.

Mis-cast', v.a. to take a wrong account of.

MIs-cel-la'ne-o3s,a. composed of various kinds.

Mls^el-l&'ne-o&s-ness, n. a mixed state.

*MIs'cel-la-ny, a. mixed of various kinds.

*MIs'ceI-la-ny. [mls'sel-la-ne, 8. W. P. J. S
F. Ja. Wb. fa. j mls-s^lls-ne, KaurickJ] n. a
mass or mixture formed out of various kinds

Mis-chance', ». ill luck : misfortune j mishap.

MIs'chjef, (mls'cbif ) ». harm ; hurt j injury.

MIs'chief, v. a. to hurt ; to harm j to injure.

Mls'chjef-mak'er, it. one who causes mischief.

Mls'chjef-mak'uig) a. causing harm.

*Mls'chie-voas, [mls'che-v&s, 8. W. J. E. F. Ja.
Wb. $g. i mls'che-vfis, or mjs-chS'vys, P.l a.
harmful ; hurtful j injurious j wicked. Hy.

♦Mls'chie-vofis-ly. (mis'che-v&s-le) ad. hurtrai-

•MlS'chie-vous-ness, a. hurtfulness j wicked-
ness.

Mls'cj-ble, a. possible to be mingled.

Mls-cl-taVtipn, «. an unfair or false quotation.

Mis-cite', v. a. to quote wrong.

Mis-claim', n. a mistaken claim.

MIs-cSm-pu-ta'tipn, it. a false reckoning.

MIs-con-ceit', Mls-cpn-ctption, n. false opinion.

Mls-c^n-cflive, (mls-kQn-sSv') v. a. to misjudge.

MIs-cBn'duct, ». ill behavior ; ill management.

MIs-con-dact', v. a. to manage amiss.

Mls-cpn-ject'yre, (mls-kQn-jSkt'yyr) *. a wrong

guess.
Mis-con

.»n-j6ct'vre, v. a. to guess wrong.
Mls-cen-strttc'tion, n. a wrong interpretation.
Mls-cSn'strue, v. a. to interpret wrong.
Ml8-cttftn'sel, v. a. to advise wrong.
Mls-cttunt', v. a. to reckon wrong.
Mls-caunt', v. a. to make a false reckoning.

mien, sir j move, nbr, sdn j bftll, bUr, role.— £, ,9 c, g, toft ; (^, §, c, g, hard, s as a ; z as ga j— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

MIS

904

MIS

tJto'ere-ance, a. infidelity j fide* faith.

JaWcre-ent, n. an infidel ; a vile wretch.

Mis-date' r. a. to mark with untrue time.

Me-dMd', a. an evil action ; a fault.

Mls-deW, v. a. to Judge ill of ; to mistake.

Mls-de-mean', v. a. to behave ill.

Ifis-de-mean'or, (mls-de-m6'nur) a. an offence.

Mb-di-rect', e. a. to lead or guide amiss.

Mls-dd', e. a. & a. to do wrong ; to commit.

Mls-dd'er, a. an offender } a criminal ; a male-
factor.

Mls-dd'jng, a. an offence ; deviation from right.

Mls-em-plo?', «. a. to uae to wrong purposes.

Mls-em-plbjr'ment, a. improper application.

MIs-en'try, a. a wrong entry.

Ml'ser, a. a wretch covetous to excess.

Mis '?r-a-ble, a unhappy j wretched ; worthless,

Mls'er-a-ble-nees, a. state of misery.

Mty'^r-e-bly, ad. unhappily j wretchedly.

Ml'9$r4y, a. very avaricious ; niggardly.

Mlg'^-ry, a. wretchedness ; calamity ; misfor-
tune.

Mls-fash'ion, (mls-fash'yn) v. a. to form wrong.

Mis-form', v. a. to put in an ill form.

Mls-fbrt'une, (mls-fbrt'yun) [mls-f Br'chun, W.
J. ; mlsfbr'tun, F. Ja. ; mls-fdr'chun, S. ;
mls-fdr'tyan, E. ; mls-f or'tun, p.] n. calami-
ty i\\ luck - evil finrtnne.

3|]s-|ivi.>', i\ «. to fill with douM.

Mls-gTving, a. doubt i distrust*

Mi*-ii>'i un, (mjg giSttn)®* unJUHtly obtained.

Mls-gftv'oni, (mis-gvv^rn), ». a. to govern ill.

M¥s-j0v'ern-*nrB) ». Irregularity.

Mls-g/Jvern-ment, *. ilk ad hi migration.

MIb griffin d'*t>* a. to found Mtvly.

Mlt-guld ancc> (u*ja-ild J aDs) fi. false direction.

Mi*-guide\ (injs*-j£ld') w. a. lo direct UJ-

Mis Jiijk, a. ill chance j ill luck ; a cahunity.

Mis hear 1 ,, u. h* to lieur imiwrftcOy.

Mluli aia*.i, n, a luLUore ; a hotchpoCeh.

Jftfft'Hd, m. a collection of Jewish traditions.

MTHn-ftir', r. i^ tu inter wrong.

Mta-ih-ftfrm/j n. a, to decisive by fiilse accounts.

Mln .n-fp-ma'tk/U, n. false inteiliptnce.

Mltt-jn fiirm firj «. one wlio mliinfoniis*

MlB-jn-Btrutt', r. a, to iEtatruct im property.

MXs-jii'fftfiic'tiviij ». ill Instruction*

Mls-m-teVpfet, i". ■■ 1* oiplaLn wrong.

Mla-in-ttir-atf-ta'tivn, ». a wrong explanation.

Mts-fiflEn', t?, a* to join un filly or Improperly.

Mis-judge 1 , p, a. & u. to judge wrongj to mis-
lake.

Mis-lay', v. a. to lay in a wrong place.

Mls»lay'er, a. one that puts in the wrong place.

Mlste, (mlz'zl) v. a. to rain in minute drops.

Mis-lead', v. a. [imp. t. & pp. misled] to guide

Mls-13ad'er, n. one that leads to ill. [wrong.

Mls'Ie-toe, (mlz'zl-to) n. See Mistletoe.

Mls-llke', v. a. & n. to disapprove ; to dislike.

Mis-like', n. disapprobation ; dislike.

Mls-man'a&e, v. a. to manage ill.

Mls-man'afe-m&nt, n. ill management.

Mis-mark' , r. a. to mark with the wrong token.

Mis-match', v. a. to match unsuitably.

Mis-name', v. a. to call by the wrong name.

Mls-nd'mer, n. in law, a wrong name, by which
an indictment is vacated ; a misnaming.

Mls-ob-s e"rve', v. a. not to observe accurately.

Mj-sSg'a-mlst, n. a hater of marriage.

*Mj-s5!'y-nlst, n. a woman-hater.

*Mj-s5|'y-ny, [me-s5j'e-ne, W. P. J. F. Ja.;

me-s8g'e-ne, S.) n. hatred of women.
Mis-place', v. a. to put in a wrong place.

Mls-polnt', v. a. to practise wrong pnnctiiation.

Mis-print', v. a. to print wrong.

Mls-prlnt', a. an error of the press.

MIs-prls'ion, (mls-prlzh'vin) n. scorn; con-
tempt; a high offence.— -Misprision of treason
is the concealment of known treason.

Mls-pro-ce€d'jng, n. an irregular proceeding.

Mls-pro-nbunce', v. a. 6l n. to pronounce im-
properly, [try.

Mls-pro-pSr'tion, v. a. to join without symme-

Mls-quSte', (mls-kwdf) v. a. to quote falsely.

Mls-re-clt'al, a. a wrong recital.

Mlswe-clte', v. a. to recite erroneously.

MIs-reck'on, (mls-rSk'kn) v. a. to reckon wrong

Mls-re-late', r. a. to relate inaccurately, [tive.

Mis-re-la'tion, a. a false or inaccurate narra-

Mls-re-pdrt', v. a. to give a false account of.

Mls-re-p5rt', n. a false account or rumor.

Mls-r5p-re-s€nt', v. a. to represent wrong.

Mls-rSp-re-sen-ta'tion, a. a false account.

Mls-rep-re-gent'er; n. one who misrepresents.

Mls-r&le', n. tumult ; confusion ; disorder.

Miss, n. the title of a young unmarried woman.

Miss, n. loss j want ; mistake ; omission.

Miss, v. a. not to hit 3 to mistake j to omit.

Miss, v. n. not to succeed ; to fail j to mistake.

Mls'sal, n. the Romish mass-book.

Mls'sel-tde, n. See Mistletoe.

Mis-serve', v. a. to serve unfaithfully.

Mis-shape', v. a. [imp.t. misshaped; pp. mis-
shaped, or misshapen] to shape ill j to deform.

Mls'sjle, a. that may be thrown.

Mission, (mlsh'un) a. a commission j the act
of sending or being sent ; a delegation j per-
sons sent to perform any service.

Mls'sion-a-ry, (mlsh'un-a-re) ». one sent to
propagate religion.

Mls'sjve, a. such as is sent ; sent abroad.

Mls'sjve, n. a letter sent ; a messenger, [wrong.

Mis-speak', (mls-spSk') v. a. & a. to speak

Mis-spell', v. a. to spell wrong.

Mis-spend', v. a. [imp. t. & pp. misspent] to
spend ill j to waste.

Mist, n. a small, thin rain, not perceived in
single drops ; any thing that dims or darkens.

Mist, v. a. to cloud j to cover with a vapor.

Mjs-tak'a-ble, a. that may be mistaken.

Mis-take', v. a. [imp. t. mistook j pp. mistaken]
to conceive wrongly.

Mis-take', v. n. to err; not to judge right. — To
be mistaken, (mjs-ta'kn) to err; to miscon-

Mis-take', n. a misconception: an error, [ceive.

M|s-tak'er, n. one who conceives wrong.

Mis-state', v. a. to state wrong.

Mls-state'ment, a. a wrong statement.

Mis-teach', (mis-tech') v. a. to teach wrong.

Mls-tgll', v. a. [imp. t. 9c pp. mistold] to tell

Mis-term', v. a. to term erroneously, [wrong.

Mlst'ful, a. clouded as with a mist.

Mls-thlnk', v. a. to think ill ; to think wrong.

Mlst'j-ly, ad. darkly ; obscurely.

Mls-tlme', v. a. & a. to time wrong j not to
adapt properly with regard te time.

Mlst'j-ness, n. the state of being misty*

MYs'tion, n. a mixture ; state of being mingled.

Mls'tle, (mlz'zl) v. n. to rain. See Misle.

Mls'tle-t5e, (mlz'zl-t5) a. a plant growing on

Mls-taid'. imp. t. 9c pp. of MisteU. [trees.

Mis-took', (mls-tflk') imp. t. of Mistake.

Mis-train', v^a. to educate or train wrong.

Mls-trans-late', v. a. to translate incorrectly.

Mls-tran8-la'tion, a. an incorrect translation.

Ml8'tr$ss, a. a woman who governs ; an in-

5, S, 1, 5, u, y, long; a, 6, 1, 8, a, f, short ; a, e, i, 9, y, y, obscure.— t are, far, fast, fall ; heir, h«r ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

MOD

205

UOL

structreas j a womb beloved and courted ,
a concubine; a title of respect to a married
woman j in this last sense pronounced mte'sfs.

MX84rfist', a. suspicion; want of confidence.

Mis-trust', ». a. to suspect ; to doubt; to regard

' with diffidence.

Mls-trust'ful, a. diffident ; doubting. [trust.

Mls-trfist'njl-ly, ad. with suspicion j with mis-

MIs-tr&st'fyKiites, n. diffidence ; doubt, [tune.

MTs-tfine', v. a. to tune amiss ; to put out of

Mls-tu'tyr, v. a. to instruct amiss. [dark.

Mlsfy, a. clouded ; filled with mists ; obscure ;

Mls-an-df r-etand'. «. a. to misconceive.

MXs-iin-der-etaad'ing, a. a difference ; an error.

Mls-fis'age, n. abuse j ill use ; bad treatment.

Mls-nfe', v. a. to use improperly ; to abuse.

Mis-Use', n. wrong or erroneous use ; abuse.

Mis-write', (mls-rlt') «. a. to write incorrectly.

Mis-wrought', (mls-rawt') pp. badly-worked.

Mite, a. a small insect ; any thing small.

Mith'ri-dite, a. an old medicine.

Mlt'i-ga-ble, a. capable of mitigation.

Mlt'j-gint, a. lenient ; lenitive. [suage.

Mlt'i-gate, v. a. to temper ; to alleviate ; to as-

Mlt-i-ga'tijm, a. alleviation ; an assuaging.

MIt j ga-tjve, o. lenitive j tending to alleviate.

Mlt'j-gft-tyr, a. anappeaser.

Mitre, (ml'ter) a. a kind of episcopal crown.

Ml'tred, (ml'terd) a. adorned with a mitre.

Mlt'ten, a. a cover for the hand ; a glove.

Mit'tym&s, n. [L.] mi law, a warrant for com-
mitting to prison.

Mix, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. mixed, or mixt] to
unite to something else j to join j to mingle.

Mix. v.- n. to be united into one mass.

MIx'en, n. a dunghill ; a laystall.

Mlx'er, a. one who mixes ; a mingler.

Mlx'tion, (mlx'emm) n. a mixture.

•Mixture, (mlxt'yur) a. a mixing ; a mixed mass.

Mlz'maze, ». a labyrinth j a maze.

MIz'zen, (mlz'zn) n. the after mast of a ship.

Mlz'zle, (mlz'zl) e. it. to rain small rain.

Mne-mon'jo, (ne-mon'jk) j a. assisting the

Mn^-mSn'i-cal, (ne-mttn'e-ksl) \ memory.

Mne-mSn'ics, (ne-mon'iks) a. art of memory.

MSan, (m5n) v. a. & a. to lament ; to grieve.

M5an,n. lamentation: audible sorrow.

Mdan'fvl, a. sorrowful; lamentable.

Moat, (mot) a. a canal round a house or castle.

Moat, (mot) v. a. to surround with canals.

M5b, a. a crowd ; a rabble ; a woman's cap.

M»b, v. a. to harass : to overbear by tumult.

Mo-Mle', [mo-btt', W. P. Ja. ; moOnl, S. Wb.]
n. the populace ; a rout ; a mob.

Mo-bll'i-ty, a. activity; fickleness; inconstancy.

MoMe, or Ma'bie, [moh'bl, S. J. Wb. ; mo'bl,
W. J. F.] v. a. to wrap up as in a hood.

Moc'ca-son, (mok'ka-sn) a. an Indian shoe or
eover for the foot. An Indian word.

M5'cho-etone, n. a kind of agate.

Mock, v. a. to deride ; to ridicule; to mimic.

M5ck, v. n. to make contemptuous sport.

Mock, a. ridicule ; a fleer; a sneer; mimicry.

Mock, a. false ; counterfeit ; not real.

MSck'er, a. one who mocks ; a scoffer.

MSck'er-y, a. scorn ; ridicule ; sport ; vain show.

M&ck'rag, a. scorn ; derision ; an insult.

M5ck'ing-4>Yrd, n. a bird which imitates others.

Mo'dal, a. relating to the form or mode.

Mo-dal'i-ty, n. difference in mode or form.

Mode, a. method ; form ; fashion ; state ; a silk.

Mfid'el, a. a representation ; a copy to be imi-
tated ; a mould ; a pattern ; a standard.

MSd'el, v. a. to plan ; to shape, mould, form.

MBd'el-ler, or Mod'el-or, a. planner ; contriver.

MSd'er-tte, a. temperate ; not excessive ; mild.

MOd'er-ate, v. a. to regulate ; to restrain ; to still.

M8d'?r-Ue, «. *. to become quiet ; to preside.

MBd'er-eAe-ly, ad. temperately ; mildly.

MSd'er-ate-ness, it. the state of being moderate.

MSd-er-a'tign, n. calmness ; restraint ; frugality.

MSd-gr-ft'tyr, n. one who moderates or presides.

Mffd'ern, a. late ; recent ; not ancient.

MBd'ern-Ism, n. a modern practice or idiom.

M&d'ern-Ist, a. one who admires the moderns.

MSd'ern-lze, v. a. to render modern.

M&l'ern-lz-er, a. one who modernizes.

M8d'eru-aess, n. novelty.

MBd'erns, it. pi. those who have lived lately.

MSd'est, a. not arrogant ; diffident ; chaste.

MSd'est-ly, ad. not arrogantly ; chastely.

MSd'es-ty, it. moderation ; decency ; chastity.

Mddi-cum, n. [L.] a small portion ; a pittance.

MQd't-fi-e-ble, a. that may be modified.

Mo-dif i-ca-ble, a. susceptible of modification.

Mod-j-fj-ca'tion, n. the act of modifying ; form.

MBd'i-f l-er, a. he or that which modifies.

M6d'i-fy, v. a. to qualify ; to shape ; to soften.

Mo-dll'lion, (mo-dll'yun) n. in architecture, an
ornament in columus. [mode.

Mo'djsh, a. fashionable: conformed to the

Mo'djah-ly, ad. fashionably.

M5 / dish-u€ss, n. an affectation of the fashion.

Mod'u-late, (moa'yy-lat) [uiSd'u-lat, J. F. Ja.;
m8d'u-lat,w mSd'ju-lat, W.; m8d'ju-lat, S.]
v. a. to form sound to a certain key.

M5d-u-la'ti9n, n. act of modulating ; melody.

MSd'u-la-tor, n. he who modulates ; a tuner.

Mod'ule, (mod'yyl) [mSdjul, S. W. ; mSd'ul,
J. F. Ja.]n. a representation ; a model.

MO'dus, n. \l».] a compensation for tithes.

Md'dus dp-fr-du'dly [L.J the manner of opera-
ting, [guls.

Mo-gul', a. the title of the emperor of the Mo-

Md'hair, n. thread or stuff made of hair.

Mo-b&m'me-dan, n. See Mahometan.

Mbl'dSre, rmbe-ddr', S. W. J. E. Ja. ; mSe'ddr,
P. Wb. Johnson, Ash.] n. a Portuguese coin,
rated at about £1 7*. sterling.

Mbl'$-ty, n. half; one of two equal parts.

Moll, v. a. to daub with dirt ; to defile.

Moll, v. n. to labor ; to toil ; to drudge.

Moist, a. moderately wet ; damp : juicy.

Moisten, (mb^'sn) v. a. to make damp; to wet.

Mblst'ness, *. dampness ; moderate wetness.

Moisture, (miffst'yyr) n. moderate wetness.

Md'l^tr, a. having power to grind.

Mo-12s'se;, n. a sirup which drains from sugar.

Mold, n. a form ; a matrix. See Mould.

M51e, a. a spot ; a mark ; a mound ; an animal.

M51e'cast, n. a hillock cast up by a mole.

Mol'e-cale, rm51'e-kul, W. Ja.; mol'kal, JF6.]
n. a small mass ; a minute particle.

MSle'hlll, n. a hillock thrown up by moles.

Mo-l&t', v. a. to disturb j to trouble ; to vex.

M81-$e-ta'tion, n. a disturbance ; a vexation.

Mp-lSst'er, n. one who disturbs.

Mdle'tr&ck, a. the course of a mole underground.

MoTlient, or MBl'U-ent, [mW'yent, S. W. J.
Ja. ; mol'le-ent, P.] a. softening.

Mollj-fl-a-ble, a. that may be softened.

MSl-lj-fj-ca'tion. a. a softening ; mitigation..

Mollj-fl-er, a. he or that which softens.

Mollj-fy, v. a. to soften ; to assuage ; to quiet.

Mol-laVcs, n. a class of vermes or fishes.

MOlt'en, (molt'tn)p. a. melted ; made of metal.

mten, sVr } mdve, n«r, son ; bull, bUr, rtle^J, ^, 9, J, eofi ; q, §, £, g, hard, s as z ; x as gz.— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

**

M»4yfc-dt%«a, a. a sort of brittle metal.

Moment, a. importance j force j an Instant.

M^men-ta-rj-ly, ea*. every moment.

Mfmen-tf-ry, a. lasting for a moment.

Mo-ment'cqs, a. important : weighty.

Mo-men'tum, *. the force of a moving body.

Mmn'mer-y, a. foolery. See Mummery.

MBn'a-eha), a. monastic j relating to monks.

MSn's-fhlsm, n. state of monks ; monastic life.

Men'acf, rmou'ad, 8. P. J. F. ; mon'*d, or m5'-
nad, IT.] it. an atom ; an indivisible particle.

lfo-nad'jc, Mo-ned'i-eal, a. relating to monads.

MSn'srch, n. a sovereign ; an emperor ; a king.

MQ-n'arch'al, a. suiting a monarch ; regal.

M9-nar£h'jc, ) a. regal j vested in a single

Mo-nerch'j-cal, ) ruler.

M5n'ar£h-Ist, %, an advocate for monarchy.

Mon'arch-Ize, e. n. to play the king.

Mon'arca~y, a. a kingly government ; empire.

M&i'as-tSr-y, [mta'as-ter-e, S. P. E. Ja. ; m«n'-
as-ter-$, or mou'ss-tre, w. F. ; mftn'ss-tfe, J.)
«. a convent j an abbey 3 a cloister.

Me-ntts'tjc, a. a monk.

Mo-nas'tyc, j a. religiously recluse ; pertain

Mo-nas'tj-cal, ) ing to monks or nuns.

M9-nas'ti-cal-ly, ad. in a monastic manner.

Mp-iriLs'tj-cIsm, n. monastic life.

Men 'day, (mttn'ds) a. the 3d day of the week.

Mdn'ey, (man'ne) n. metal coined for traffic j
coin j bank-notes exchangeable for coin.

MSn'ey-bfcg, (m&n'ne-b&g) n. a large purse.

Mto'ey-brft-ker, n. a moneychanger.

Mdn'ey-cb&ng-er. n. a broker in money.

Mfoi'eyed, (m&n'njd) a. rich in money.

Mdn'ey-less, a. wanting money : pennyless.

Mon'ey-sc.rfve-rtgr, (mun'ne-skriv-ner) n. one
who raises money for others.

Mto'eys-wftrth, (man-njz-wurth) a. something
worth the cost : full value.

M6n'ger, (inung'ger) n. a dealer j a seller.

M*n'grel, (mfing'gfrel) a. of a mixed breed.

Mdn'grel, n. any thing of a mixed breed.

Mon'jsh-er, n. Bee Admonisker. [tion.

M^-nI"ti9n, (mo-nfeh'yn) n. a hint ; admoni-

MSn'i-tlve, a. admonitory ; instructive.

Mon'j-tyr, n. one who admonishes or warns,

M5n-i-t5'ri-al, a. relating to a monitor.

M5n'j-t9-ry, a. giving admonition or instruction.

M5n'i-tr5ss, n. a female monitor.

Mfink. (munk) n. one living in a monastery.

Monk'er-y, n. the life and state of monks.

Moii'key, (mung'ke) n. an ape ; a baboon.

M6nk'hood, (mungk'hud) n. state of a monk.

Mdnk'jsh, a. monastic j pertaining to monks.

MSn'o-chbrd, ». an instrument of one string.

Mo-n5c'v-lar, or M^-nSc'u-lofis, a. one-eyed.

MSn'9-dtst, a. a writer of monodies.

Mon'9-don, n. the sea-unicorn,

M5n'9-dy, n. a poem sung by one person only.

M0-n5g'&-ml8t, n. a disallo\yer of second mar-
riages.

Mv-nSg'a-my, n. marriage of one wife only.

MSn'o-grtlm, n. a cipher; a character com-
pounded of several letters.

Mon'p-gr&pli, n. an account of a single thing.

Mon'o-lSgue, (mSn'no-ftg) a. a soliloquy.

M9-n5g'r?-phy, n. a description drawn in lines
without colors.

M9-n8m'?-£hy, n, a duel ; a single combat.

Mon'ome, n. a quantity having but one name,

M9-n8p'a-thy, n. solitary suffering.

M8n-9-p8t'a-lofis, a. having but one leaf.

MY-nopVilet, n . one who monopolizes.

Ho-fltfp'v-HM, a. a. to engross eosito have

the sola power of vending nay rn sas nndit y.
Mo-n«p'9-tta-eF, a. a monopolist.
My-nftpV4y, n.aa exclusive ssAvilefe of selling.
IBta'op-tote, {mfin<op-»flt, 8. J. E. P. /a, i men'-

9P-tdt, or mo-ndp'tot, W. P4*. a noun uoed

only in one eUique case.
M&n-o-sper'mous, a. having only one seed.
MBn VeCIch. n. a cosnsositioa of one verse.
Mon-9-strtph'ic, a. having only one strophe.
MSn-o-syl-l&b'i-cel, a. of one syllable.
Mftn*v-aJH'*a-ble, a. a weed of only «ae syUaJUe.
M»n'9-the-lf«i, a. a belief in only one God.
MBn'e-tfine. a. uniformity of sound.
M*n-9-t8nti-eal, a. having an unvaried sound.
M9-aSt'9-no&s, a. wanting variety in cadence.
M9-n0t<e-ny, a. smifhtmity of sound or tone.
Monsieur, <m*-eeu) [mo'sy, F.twtia'Mtr, Wb.\

*. [Fr.] sirs %h» UtU of the Protuh king*

oldest brother.
M9nH9d6n' } n. a periodical trade-wind.
Mdn'ster, a. something unnatural or horrible.
Mpn-sfros'j-ty, n. state of being monstrous,
Monfetrous, a. unnatural; strangr
MSn'strous-ly, *4. ehockingly j h
Mdn'strous-nees, a. monstrosity.
M9n-teth / , a. a vessel to wash f
MSnth, (month) %. one of the

the year ; the space ef four weeks.
Mftnth'ly, a. happening every month.
Mttnth'iy, ad. once in a month,
MSn'u-ment, a. a memorial j a tomb ; a pillar.
MBn-y-ment'sl, a. memorial j sepulchral.
Mon-u-ment'el-ly, ad. in memorial.
Mddd, n. temper : disposition j form ; mode.
Mfidd'i-ly, ad. sadly ; pensively.
Mddd'i-nsss, a. peevishness j vexation, fsive.
M68d'y, a. out of humor j peevish j sad } pen-
Mddn, a. the luminary of toe night j a month.
Moon'-beam, ». a ray of lunar light.
Modn'-c&lfi <m8n'-kif ) a. a monster j a doit.
M86n'-eyed, (m8n'-Id) a. dim-eyed; purblind
M6dn y ieh, a. like the moon ; variable.
Mddn'less, a. not enlightened by the moon.
Mddn'light, (mdn'llt) n. the light of the moon.
Mddn 'light, a. illuminated by the moon.
Modn'shine, n. the lustre of the moon.
Mddn'sliln-y, a. illuminated by the moon.
Mddn'stone, ». a kind of atone.
Moon'strfick, a. affected by the moon.
Mdfln'y, a. lunated j having a crescent.
Md6r, «. a marsh j a fen ; a beg ; an African.
M65r, v. a.'& n. to fasten by ancliors j to be
M68r , cock, ». the male of the moorhen, [fixed.
Mddr'game, «. red game ; grouse.
Mddr'hen, a. a fowl that feeds in the fens.
Modr'jngs, n. fl. anchors, chains, and bridles,

for securing a ship.
M86r'ish, a. fenny j marshy ; denoting Uoors
Moor'land, n. a marsh (afca; watery ground.
Mdftr'stBne, n. a species of granite.
Mddr'y, a. marshy j fenny 3 watery.
Mddse, a. the largest American deer.
Mddt, v. a. to discuss j to plead in a mock cause

or for exercise.
M66t, v.n. to argue upon a supposed cause.
M86t. a. disputable 5 unsettled 5 as, a moot case
Mftdt'er, a. a dieputer of moot points.
Mdot'uig, a. exercise of pleading a mock cause.
Mop, a. a. utensil for cleaning floors, £0.
Mop, v. a. to rub with a mop.
Mdpe, v.n. to be stupid or dull ; to drowse.
Mope, n. a drone 5 a stupid, spiritless person.

a, «, 1, 5, a, f , long a, «, *, 8, 8, a, ikon-, a, e, i, 9, a, y, »sa«ar«.-r-lare, far» fast, fall 1 htif, htt;

HO*

ao7

MOU

Mope'-«f«d, (mto'-id) a. short-sighted.

Md^pjsh, a. spiritless j inattentive ; dejected.

BRPpfsft-ness. ». dejection j inactivity.

M&P'PS** or Mcp'sey , n. a puppet j a doll ; a girf.

Mfr'^l, a. relating to rational beings, and their
duties to each other, as right or wrong ; re-
lating to morality : obligatory in its nature ;
subject to a moral law ; accountable j volun-
tary 9 probable j virtuous : just j honest.

M8r'?l, ». the instruction of a fable, &c.

Mdr'?l-I*t, n. a teacher of morals ; a moral man.

Bfo-rtU'i-ty, h. doctrine of human duty j ethics.

Mor-^l-i-za'tion, n. moral reflection. [sense.

Mor'^l-lzey v. a, to apply or explain in a moral

M5r'ai-ize, v. n. to discourse on moral subjects.

Mor'aMsb-er, »s. one who moralizes.

Mor'^l-ly, ad. in an ethical or moral manner..

MSr'ats, n. pi. the practice of the duties of life.

Mo-rass', n. a fen ; a bog ; a moor : a marsh.

Mo-i&ss'yf «. moorish ; marshy ; fenny.

MQ-r&'vi-aa, it. one of the United Brethren.

Mbr'bid, s. diseased ; sickly : unsound.

MbT'bid-ness, «. the state of being diseased.

Moi-bif jc, «r Mor-MPi-cal, a* causing disease.

ftftr-bdse', •• proceeding from disease.

Mor-da'cious, (mor-da'shvs) a. biting ; acrid.

Mor-dac/i-tyf MbVdi-can-cy, ». biting quality.

Mttr'danty n. a substance to fix colors in cloth-.

Mftr'dj-cant, a. biting ; acrid.

Mor-di-ca'.tion, n. the act of corroding or biting.

MCre, a. [the comparative of many and mmek]
greater in number or quantity.

More^sd. to a greater degree ; again.

More* n. a greater quantity or degree.

Mo-r6en', n. a kind of stuff used tor curtains.

Mo-t&1'„ m a pliant ; a kind of cherry.

MSre'land, n. a mountainous or hilly country.

MSre^yer, ad. besides; over and above.

Mo-rjSsk', a. done after the manner of the Moors.

Md'rj-on, n. a helmet ; armor fdr the head.

Mo-rts'co, n. a Moorish dance or dancer.

Mfrn, jk the first part of the day ; morning.

MBm'jng,- *. first part of the day ; early part.

Morning, a. being in the early part of the day.

M&rn'ing-sttiLr, x. the planet Venus.

Mp-roc'CQ* ». a fine sort of leather.

Mo-rose', a. sour of temper j peevish ; sullen.

Mo-rose'ly, ad. sourly ; peevishly.

Mo-r6se'ness, w. sourness j peevishness.

Mdr'phew, (mBr'fu) «. a scurf on the face.

MHr-'phevr, 9. a. to cover with scurf.

Mor'rjs, M6r'rice, Hdr'rjs-dftnce, n. a Moorish
dance m which bells are jingled.

Mor'row, (m&r'ro) n. the day after the present.

Mdrae, x. a sea-horse j a walrus.

M&r'sel, n. a mouthful y a piece j a meal.

Itffct, »* a tune at the death of game.

Mttr'tsri, a. subject to death j deadly j human.

Mttr'tgd, ft* a man ; a human being.

MoMaJ't-ty* »» subjection to death j death.

Mtfr'tal-Ize,v.a. to make mortal.

MbVtaUy, oil* irrecoverably ; hopelessly.

MbY'tar, ft. cement for buy ding; a vessel in
which substances are pounded j a cannon for
throwing bombs.

Mfrl'gafte, (mSr'gaj) n. a pledge : a grant of an

. estate in fee as seourky for a debt.

M3rt'g*ge, (mSr'ga>) v. a. to pledge.

Mtat-ga-gie',. (m<Jr-gH3') «. he that takes or
receives a mortgage. [mortgage.

M»rt'ga.-£er (mur'ga-jeT) ». he that gives a

MortlftyNritepov fetal $• deadly ; destructive.

M<fMM^€ft'doi»i ft. a gangrene^ humiliation-.

Mbrafcft-ed-n«ss, n. humiliation.

MbVtj-fj-er, n. one who mortifies tie passions.

M'dr'tj-fy, v. a. to subdue j to humble j to de-
press.

Mdr'tj-fy, v. ft. to gangrene ; to be subdued.

MbY'tjse, n. a cut in wood for a tenon.

MbVtjse, v. a. to cut or make a mortise hi.

Mfrt'niain, tt. an unalienable estate, [church.

Mttrt'u-e-ry, n. a burial-place j a gift left to a

.MoVty-a-ry, a> belonging to sepulture.

My-sa'jc, or Mo-sa'i-cal, a. noting painting in
small pebbles, cockles, &c. *, relating to Moses.

Mo-s&'ic-work, n. an imitation of a painting in
pebbles, marbles, tiles, or shells

Mosque, (mSsk) n. a Mahometan temple.

Mosquito, (mos-kS'to) n. a troublesome insect.

Moss, *. a vegetable growing on trees, &c.

M8ss, v. a. to cover with moss.

Moss'-grdwn, (mSs'-gr5n) a. covered with moss.

Mos's}-n€ss, 11. state of being covered with moss.

MSs'sy, a. overgrown or covered with moss.

Mast, a. [the superlative of many and mwch]
greatest in number or quantity.

Mtet, ad. in the greatest or highest degree.

M5st, n. the greatest number or quantity.

MSst'ly, ad. for the greatest part ; chiefly.

Mote, n. a small particle of matter j a spot.

tMote, v. must j might. Spenser.

M?-tet', a. a kind of sacred air ; a hymn, [cloth-.

MSth, n. (pi. moths) a small insect which eats

MSth'-ent-en, (m5th'-€-tn) a. eaten of moths.

Mith'er, (mfith'er) ». a female parent j a slimy
substance in liquors. [mother.

M6th'er~liood, (muth'er-hud) ft. state of a

Motfi'er-jn-Uw', n. the mother of a husband or

M6tn/er-less, a. destitute of a mother. [wife.

M6tft'er-ly, a. relating to a mother j tender.

M6tn'er-?f-pearl, n. the shell of the pearl flsfr.

M6th^r-wlt, n. native wit } common sense.

M&h'y, a. full of moths.

Mo'tipn, (mo'shun) ft. the act of changing
place j gait ; action ; a proposal or proposition
made.

M5'tion, v. n. to advise ; to make proposal.

M5'tion-lSss, a. being without motion.

Ma'tjve, a. causing motion ;• tending to move.

Mo'tjve, n. that wnich determines the choice.

Mot 'ley, (mSt'le) a. mingled of various colors.

Mo'to-ry, a. giving motion. [&c.

MSt't?, n. a sentence prefixed to a work, essay,

Mduld, (mold) n. concreted matter) a spot;
earth ; soil : a matrix ; a cast j a form.

Mduld, (mold) v. ». to gather mould ; to rot.

Mduld. (m5id) v. a. to form ; to shape.

Mduld'a-ble, a . that may be moulded.

Mduld'er, (mold'er) it. he who moulds.

Mould'er, v. n. to be turned to dust.

MJSuld'^r, t>. a. to turn' to dust ; to crumble.

Mduld' j-n£ss, n. the state of being mouldy.

MdUld'jng, (mold'jng) 71. ornament in wood, &c.

MOuld'warp, n. a mole ; a small animal.

Mould'y, a. overgrown witli concretions.

MSult, (m51t)». n. to shed or change tne feath-
ers ; to lose feathers.

Mb&nd, n. a rampart j a fence ; a bank of eartli.

Maand, v. a. to fortify with a mound.

M'dflnt, n. a mountain ; an artificial hill.

Mbftnt, v. m. to ascend ; to get on horseback.

iMbftnt, *. a. to raise aloft > to ascend : to climb.

Mottafa-ble,- a. that may be ascended.

MtfQn'tajn, (mbun'tjn) *. a ^ery large hiU.

Mdftn'tain, a. relating to mountains,

MSun-tain-^r 7 , ». an inhabitant of a mountain.

mien, tffer j m6Ve f «W, sdn ; bulbar ^rale.— g, $, e, ^, #>jt ; £, §,^, g, hard.. 9 asz j j a* gz^^Ws

MUD

206

MUL

MVun'tajn-ofis, (mbfln'tjn-fis) a. hilly ; full of
mountains ; large as mountains ; huge.

Mbun'tajn-ofis-ness, «. the being mountainous.

Mbun'tant, a. rising on high.

Mbun'te-bank, n. a quack ; a boastful pretender.

Mbun't$-bank, v. a. to cheat by false boasts.

MbQnt'er, n. one that mounts.

MBAnt'ing, n. an ascent ; an embellishment.

Mbfint'y. n. the rise of a hawk.

M&irn, fmflrn) v. n. to grieve j to be sorrowful.

MOurn, (mbrn) v. a. to grieve for ; to lament.

Mourn 'er, n. one that mourns.

MCurn'ryl, a. causing sorrow j sorrowful.

MOurn'ful-ly, ad. sorrowfully ; with sorrow.

MOurn'fyl-ness, n. sorrow ; show of grief.

Mourn 'in g, n. sorrow : the dress of sorrow.

MSurn'jng-ly, ad. with a sorrowful appearance.

MBuse, n.; pi. mice ; little animals.

Mouse, ( mbuz) v. n. to catch mice.

Mbuse'-h5le, n. a small hole made by mice.

Misuser, n. one that catches mice.

Mbuse'-tr&p, n. a trap for catching mice.

Mous-tdche', (mos-tash') n. [Fr.] See Mustac&.

MoQth, n. (pi. mbutfis) the aperture in the
head at which the food is received ; an open-
ing j a cry ; a voice.

Mbfith, v. n. to speak big ; to vociferate.

Mbuth, v. a. to utter with an affected voice.

Mbuthed. (mbutftd) a. furnished with a mouth.

Mbuth'tyl, n. what the mouth can hold, [mouth.

Mbuth'piece, n. part of an instrument for the

M6v'a-ble, a. that may be moved ; not fixed.

M8v-a-ble-n6ss, n. possibility to be moved.

Mfiv'a-bles, , 7i. pi. personal goods ; furniture.

M6v'a-bly, ad. so as it may be moved. [cite.

M8ve, v. a. to put in motion ; to propose ; to in-

Mdve, v. n. to change place ; to walk ; to stir.

M6ve, n. the act of moving, as in chess.

Mdve'ment, n. a motion ; a march ; excitement.

Mb' vent, n. that which moves another.

Mdv'er, n. the person or thing that moves.

Mdv'jng, p. a. pathetic ; touching ; affecting.

MiS^, n. a heap or mass of hay or corn.

M5w, (m5) v. a. [imp. t. mowed ; pp. mowed, or
mown] to cut with a scythe ; to cut down.

Mbft'bUrn, v. n. to ferment in the mow.

Mbw'er, (mo'er) n. one who cuts with a scythe.

Mbw'jng, n. the act of cutting with a scythe.

MOwn, (nibn) pp. from More.

Mbx'si, n. an Indian moss used for the gout.

Mfich, a. large in quantity ; long in time.

Much, ad. in or to a great degree ; by far ; often.

Much, n. a great deal ; abundance.

Mu'cjd, a. slimy ; musty.

MQ'cjd-nSss, n. sliminess ; mustiness.

Mfl'cj-lage, n. a slimy or viscous mass or body.

Mu-cj-lag'i-nous, a. slimy; viscous j soft and
ropy.

Mu-ci-lag'j-nofis-ness, n. sliminess ; viscosity.

Muck, n. dung for manure ; a heap.

Muck, v. a. to manure with muck ; to dung.

MQck'j-nSss, n. nastiness; filth.

M&ck'w6rm,n. a worm bred in dung; a miser.

Mfick'y, a. nasty ; filthy.

Mfi'cous, (mu'kus) a. slimy ; viscous.

Mu'cous-ness, n. slime ; viscosity.

Jlfft'cro, n. [L.] a point.

Mu'cro-n5t-ed, a. narrowed to a sharp point.

Mfi'cu-lent, a. viscous; slimy.

MQ'cyx, n. [L.] any slimy liquor or moisture.

Miid, n. dirt mixed with water ; mire.

Mfid, v. a. to bury in mud ; to pollute with dirt.

MSd'dj-ly, ad. turbidly; with foul mixture.

Mfid'dj-nfrw, it. the state of being muddy.

MQd'dle, v. a. to make turbid ; to foul ; stupify,

Mfid 'die, v.n. to be dirty or confused.

Mfid'dle, n. a confused or turbid state.

Mttd'dy, a. turbid ; foul with mud ; impure.

Mfid'dy, v. a. to make muddy ; to cloud.

Mud'wall, it. a wall built with mud.

Mae, (ma) v. a. to moult ; to change feathers.

MSfr, it. a soft, warm cover for the hands.

Mfiff jn, n. a kind of light cake.

Muffle, v. a. to conceal ; to wrap ; to cover.

Mfif fie, n. a cover of a test or copper ; a vessel.

Mfif fler. n. a cover for the face.

Mfif tj, (mfiPte) n. a Mahometan high priest.

Mfig, rt. a cup to drink from.

Mfig'gy, or Mfig'$jsh ; a. moist; damp; close.

Mu'jh-€nt, a. bellowing.

Mu-fat'to, n. one born of parents, of whom one

is white and the other black.
Mfil'ber-ry, n. a tree, and the fruit of the tree.
Mulct, n. a penalty ; a pecuniary fine.
Mulct, v. a. to punish with fine or forfeiture.
Mfilc'tu-a-ry, a. punishing with fine.
Male. n. an animal generated between a be-ass

ana a mare, or a horse and a she-ass ; a plant.
M8-le-tS5r', 7t. a mule-driver ; a horse-boy.
Mu-lj-Sb'ri-ty, *. womanhood; softness.
Mfil'jsh, a. like a mule ; obstinate as a mule.
Mfill, n. dust ; rubbish.
MB11. v. a. to soften and dispirit, as wine.
MBl'ler, n. a stone or instrument for grinding.
Mai'let, n. a sea-fish.

Mfil'lj'-grabs, n. pi. a twisting of the intestines
Mai 'lion, (mul'yun) *. part of a window-frame.
MQIse, n. wine boiled with honey.
Mult-ftng'u-lar, a. many-cornered ; polygonal.
Mylt-fcng'u-lar-ly, ad. polygonally.
Mult-ang'u-lar-ne'ss, n. the being polygonal.
MBl-tj-cip'su-lar, a. having many cells.
Mai-tj-ca'vous, a. full of holes or cavities.
Mai-tj-fa'rj-oas, a. having great multiplicity.
Mai-tj-fa'ri-ous-ly, ad. with multiplicity.
Mfil-tj-f S.'rM>Bs-ness, *. multiplied diversity.
Myl-tYP i-dofis, [myl-tlf e-das,P. Wb.Jlsk, Bees ;

mul-te-fl'dus, Ja.] a. divided into many parts.
MBl'tj-fbrm, a. having various shapes or forms.
Mai-tj-fbrm'j-ty, n. diversity of shapes.
Mai-ti-lat'er-al, a. having many sides.
Mai-tj-lYn'e-al, a. having many lines.
Myl-tll'o-quofis, a. very talkative.
Mul-tj-n5'mj-?l, Mai-tj-nCm'i-nal, Mfil-tf-n5m'i-

nofis, a. having many names.
Mul-ttp'9-rous, a. bringing many at a birth.
Mul-tTp'ar-tlte, [mai-tj-par'tn, AsK y Maunder;

mul-tTp'ar-tlt, Wb.] a. divided into many
Mul'tj-pSd, 7i. an insect with many feet, [parts.
Mai'tj-ple, n. a number which exactly contains

another number several times.
Mfil'f» i >T I .71 l>k', a. rap&Me to be multiplied.
Mul'tj-plI-^-ble-ness, n, opacity of being mul-

ttpUBd.
Mi 1I1 eftyte, a, t]*.it may be multiplied.
Mfil-ri -|ili . ■ ,i.i 1.1 . j\. 1 1 n ■ it limber to be multiplied.
Mui -i'iy "It i-aif*. «, '.-""tim i^ing of more than one.
Miii-ri F'h ■-' 1 1- u, «. il<" act of multiplying.
MM Ti-plj-ca'ipr, h. th»- n umber multiplied by.
Mui li-pli r.iou?, !MnTlte-plleh'us)o. manifold.
Mul tj-p'H; "i-ty , ^ many; state of being many.
Mul tj-|>l7>r t 11. he or tlnit which multiplies.
MM tj-plj/r, a. to iiKt+rtse in number.
Mul ij -ply, r t m . to emw in number ; to increase.
Mul iTp'9-t£fitj *i. havlnc manifold power.
Mu l-tin ' r ion q , ( inn i-tiali ' iii) a. knowing much.

^ 4, fl, 1, 5, fi, y, long 1 a, «, 1, 5, Q, f , short ; a, f, f, 0, y, y, oteeitr«.^4are, ftr, f fiat, fWl ; Mir, her ;

AfV* at

MW-ttftfl'Hputf** «• having many pods.
M u£4fa'e-noas r a. having many sounds.
Mtn'ti-tfide, n. many ; a crowd ; the populace.
Mul-tj-tii'dj-notis, a. numerous} manubhi.
Mol-tlv'a-g&ntr a. that wanders much.
Mu1-4Iv'h>u6, a. having many ways; mani-
fold.
Mul-tSc'y-lar,. a. having more eyes than two.
Jlffi*'*i»*»j>ar%o, [L.J much in Utile.
Miilt'ure, (mult'yvr) ».• a grist ; toll for grinding.
Mamr«*t* silence; hush.— -a. silent.
Mum, n* «u* biewed with wheat.
MnWble, v. n. to speak inwardly ; to mutter.
M&m'bley v. a. to utter imperfectly ; to mouth

gently.
MunVbler, n. one who mumbles ; a mutterer.
MonVehunee, a, the silence of an idiot.
Atunim» v. a. to mask ; to frolic in disguise.
Man'mer, «. a masker: a jester j aplaver.
Mum'mer-y r a* a masking; foolery; farcical

snow.
ManVraff y , v. <r« to make a mummy of.
Mum'my, a. a dead body preserved by the
. Egy ptiaa art of embalming ; a sort of wax.
Mump, v. a. to nibble ; to bite quick ; to beg.
Mump'er, ». a beggar.
Mump'iaa> a. sullen ; obstinate.
Mumps, a. snllensess ; a sort of quinsy.
Munch, ttf. <x. & n. to chew eagerly and greedily.
Mfinch'er, itrf one that munches.
Muntf use, a. belonging to this workfi.
Mfin da-t^-ry, a. having the power to cleanse.
M&n'djc, a. a kind of marcasite or semi-metal
Mun-dj-fi-ca'tion, n. the act of cleansing.
Mon-dif i-ca-tlve, a. having power to cleanse.
Myn-dlf i-ca-tlve, a. a medicine to cleanse.
Mun'dj-fy, v. a. to cleanse ; to make clean. .
Mtm-d&n'gus, n. stinking tobacco.
Mu'ne-ra-ry, a. having the nature of a gift.
Mu-ner-a/iioa, n. See Remuneration.
M&n/grely a, of mixed breed. See Mongrel.
■ My-nSc'H>?4, a. belonging to a corporation.
Mu-nl^-i-pal'i-ty, a. a district and its inhabi-
tants.
tMy-nif i-cate, «.a. to enrich. .
Mu-ntf'j-odnoe,:M. liberality ; the act of giving.
Mu-nlP j-cent, a. liberal ; generous;
Mu-ntf'j-c£nt*Jy,od. liberally; generously.
Mu'nj-ment, n. a fortification ; a support; a rec-
ord*; charters.-
M?-ia"tion, (my-ntsh'yn) a. materials for war.
Manama, a term for the mouth and chaps.
M&'iige, a» money paid to keep walls in repair.
ftfu'rff, a. pertaining to a wall.
MUr'der, a» the act of killing a man unlawfully,

and with premeditated mattce.
MUr'der, v: a. to tenia man unlawfully ; to de-
stroy.
Mur'der-er, n. one who is guilty of murder.
MUr'der-eas, ». a woman that commits murder.
Mttr'der-ous, a. bloody; guilty of murder.
Mur'd$r-oue-ly r a<*. in a bloody or cruel manner.
Mure,. 0. •* to enclose in wails:
Ma'ri-ate, a. a salt containing muriatic acid.
Ma'rfa>edv4. having muriatic acid ; briny.
Ma-rj-aVfe, a* partaking of the nature of brine.
Ma'rjne, «»• of or relating to- mice.
Murk, ». the husks of fruit ; darkness.
Miirk'y, «» dark; cloudy; wantinglighu ,
MUrm&rv** * loWfSbrili' noise ; a complaint.
MuVnujr, v. a. to make a shrill noise ;. togrum-
MUr'BBV-erV a. a- grumbler ; a repiner. [We.
Mur'mur-Ing,** a low sound ; amurmur.

MUX

Mur'raurlng-ly, ad. with a low sound.
Mur'myr-ous, a. exciting murmur.
Murrain, ». a plague among cattle.
Mftr'rey, (mor're) a. darkly red : a heraldic term,
Mjar'ri-Qn, a. a helmet. See Morion.
Mfis'ca-de), i n. a kind of sweet grape ; a
Mos'ca-dlne, ) sweet wine ; a sweet pear.
Mus'cle, (mas'al) a. a fleshy fibre ; a shell-fish.
Mus-cfe'j-ty, a. mossiness.
M&s-co-vft'dp, n. a sort of unrefined sugar.
MSs'cy-l^r, «. relating to muscles ; strong.
M&s-cu-lar'j-ty, n. the state of having muscles.
Muscy-lous, a. full of muscles; brawny.
Muse, n. one of nine ancient sister goddesses ;•

the power of poetry ; deep thought.
Muse, v. n. to think. — v. a. to think on»
Mu^'^r, n. one who muses ; one absent of min{L
Mu-sS'um, [mu-zS'um, S, W. P. J. E. F. Ja.

JVb.\ n. a repository of curiosities.
M&sh'rddm, a. a spongy plant : an upstart.
Mfi'sjc, n. the science of sounds: harmony.
Mu'gi-csJ, a. harmonious ; melodious.
Ma'sj-c?My, ad. harmoniously ; melodiously.
MQ'9J-csl-n3ss, ». harmony. [music.

MjrsV'cian, (muzlsh'an) a. one skilled in
Mu'^jc-mfts'ter, a. one who teaches music.
MusVjng, a: meditation ; contemplation.
Musk, n. a strong perfume j a flower.
M.ask, v. a. to perfume with musk* [got.

Miisk'cat, a. the animal from which musk fer
Mos'ket, a. a soldier's hand-gun ; a hawk.
Mu3-ke-t5er y , n. a soldier armed with a musket.
Mfis-ke-tddn', n. a blunderbuss ; a short gun.
Mas'kj-nS*s> a. the scent of musk.
Musk'mel-on, a. a species of melon.
.M&sk'r&t, or Miis'qu&sb, a. an American ani-
- inal.

M&sk'y, a. having the perfume of musk.
Mugt'ljn, a. a fine stuff made of cotton.,
Mtis-lin-St', 71. a sort of coarse cotton cloth.
Mus-que'toe^mus-kS'to) n. a troublesome insect.

&ee Mosqitxto.
Mus'sel, (mus'sl) n. a shell-fish. See Muscle.
Mus'syl-man, a. a Mahometan believer.
Mus'syl-man-jsh, a. Mahometan.
Must, v. auxiliary, k. imp. to be obliged.
•Must, v. a. 6c n. to make or grow mouldy.
: Mus-tayches, or M^s-ta'chf ™ "*

P. /. F. i mya-tA'sbjz, J
; on the upper Up.
MSs'tard, n. a plant.

Mus't$r, v. a. to bring together ; to review.
Mfis'ter, v. n. to assemble ; to meet together.
Mus't$r, n. a review or a register of forces.
Mos't$r-m&s'ter, a. an officer who takes an ac

count of troops.
MUs'ter-roll, a. a register of forces.
Musti-ness, a. mould ; damp foulness.
Mos'ty,.a. mouldy ; spoiled with damp or ago
Mu-ta-btl'i-ty, a. changeableness j inconstancy
Mu'ta-ble, a. subject to change ; inconstant,
Ma't^-ble-ness, a. changeableness; instability
Mu-ta'tion, n. change ; alteration.
Mi^t&Us ntu-uLn'di*, [h.) after making die

necessary changes.
MQte, a. silent ; not speaking ; not vocal.
Mate, a. one who is speechless ; a letter not

vocal. The mutes are b\ p, t, d, k, and c and

jr hard. ,

Mate. «. a. to dung, as birds.— n^ dun* of birds.
Mute'ly, aa\ stlently ; notVoCaily.
Mate'oess, a. silence ; aversion to speak. . .
Ma'tj-lato, a. a. to deprive of an essential part-.

, jmos-ta'shiz, S. Jr.
j a. Whiskers ;■ hair

at*,** |HMM»t<te > 8 Wrbttr,rtte.--9,^. f ^^sp/t,- g,^,fo I hard, eats; yarfs j*-«l».

Digitized by VjOOQIC

NAP

210

NAT

Mutj-late, a. deprived of tome enential part.
Mu-tj-la'ttyn, w. the deprivation of a limb, &c.
Mu'tj-li-tor, *. one who mutilates.
MQ-tj-nWr', it. one guilty of mutiny.
Mu'tj-nofis, a. seditious; busy in insurrection,
Mfl'tHioas-ly, ad. seditiously ; turbulently.
Mu'tj-noos-ness, n. seditiousness ; turbulence.
Matj-ny, v. n. to rise against authority.
MO'ti-ny, n. an insurrection among seamen, dec
M&t'ter, v. it. to murmur. — v. a. to utter indis-
tinctly.
MSt'ter, *. a murmur ; an obscure utterance.
Mat te r-er, it. a grumbler ; a murmurer.
M&t'ton, (mut'tn) n. the flesh of sheep ; a sheep.
•Mut'u-tfi (mat'yg-al) [mu'chu-al, 8. W. J.\

ma'tu-al, P. F. Ja.j a. reciprocal ; each acting

in return to the other.
*Mut-u-41'i-ty, it. reciprocation.
•Mut'u-al-ly, ad. reciprocally : in return.
M&z'zle, it. the mouth j a fastening for the

mouth.
M&z'zle, v. a. to bind the mouth.
Mfiz'zy, a. absent ; forgetful ; bewildered by

liquor.
My, or My, [ml, Ja. E. Wb. ; ml, or me, S. W.

P. F.] pr. post, belonging to me.
Myn-heer', *. [sir, among the Dutch.] a cant

term for a Dutchman.
MJr-og'ra-phy, it. a description of- the muscles.
My-81'o-gy, «• the doctrine of the muscles.
My'9ps, n. a short-sighted person.
My'o-py, n. shortness of sight.

Myr't-ad t *• teB thousand 5 any great number. T
Hyrmj-d&n, (niiif roe-den) a. a rough soldier;

any ruffian.

lly-roVa-lan, n, a hind of dried fruit or plum.

B-Jy-rftjvo-Uit, ■. une who sells unguents.

Irail, sntf) h, 1 strong aromatic gum.

a: j 1 rli|fie T a. Hindu of the myrrhine stone.

ai > r t i-nj mi , tf . hn ving the shape of myrtle.

Mull*-, 1 me r tl ) « . a fragrant tree or shrub.

My-Nftlf, pr. I myself, not another.

MJh'i?-koi?in*. in is ta-g&g)*. one who interprets
iJivutt' mvfivrifH ; a keeper of church relies.

Mya~i£ rjrfll, u. rpuaining a mystery or enigma.

Mys-10 ri-iirch, », one presiding over mysteries.

My<M* rj-oQa, a. lull of mystery j obscure.

JHvh-id -rr-uus-ly, mi. obscurely; enigmatically-.

Jl)-i- rhnfis-ness , n. obscurity j perplexity.

ai>* -i^-rv t ft- twin-thing secret or unexplained.

St'i-- *[<-. n . rmi- of n sect or class of Christiana.

MU Ik, My* ij-cpl.a. obscure; secret; dark.

My- h i- -1 1 ly, .■,..'. hi a mystical manner.

aiy*"Lj-c*Un£89, 11. the quality of being mystical.

M)>ri-ri:-M. m. Hid doctrine of the Mystics.

AI vif-ti-O-n ii'fii T 11, act of rendering mysterious.

Mytiik, »r Myth j-cal, a. fabulous.

My-ih^'r^-piiv-r, «. a writer of fables.

a I v-iln;»4a£ '>c*il, a* relating to mythology.

M>-tJi>,» Jr^'i-cai ly, ad. with mythology.

aiy-thf/1'gi^sE, <f- nae versed in mythology.

lil> -trifi-l -'/-.iize, ' ■ w. to explain mythology.

My tliSI o-gT, it. a system of sables; the fabu-
lous history of < ho gods of the heathens.

N.

N, a semivowel, and a nasal letter, has in Eng-
lish an invariable sound ; as, no, name, net.

Nfcb, v. a. to catch suddenly j to seize.

Na'Wb, [na'Wb, F. J. Wb. Ash, Todd, Rees ;
na-bob', 8.] n. the title of an Indian prince.

N&ck'er, n. a collar-maker ; a harness-maker.

Na'djr, n. the point opposite to the zenith.

Nag, n. a small horse ; a horse.

Na'iad, (na'yad) n. a water-nymph.

Nftil, it. a horny substance on the human Angers
and toes ; a claw ; a talon ; an iron spike 5 a
stud or boss ; a 16th of a yard.

Nail, (nal) v. a. to fasten with nails.

Nail'er, n. a nail-maker.

Nail'?r-y, n. a manufactory for nails.

Naivete, (na'ev-ta') n. [Pr.] native simplicity ;
ingenuousness.

Na'ked. a. uncovered ; bare j unarmed ; de-
fenceless j unprovided ; plain ,* evident ; not
hidden ; mere.

Na'ked-ly, ad. without covering ; simply.

NaVked-ness, n. nudity ; want of covering.

Name, n. an appellation ; reputation ; fame.

Name, v. a. to give a name to ; to mention.

Name'less, a. destitute of a name.

Name'ly, ad. particularly j to mention by name.

Name'sake, n. one that has the same name.

Nan-kin', or Nan-keen', [nan-ken', Wb. Todd,
Rees ; nan'ken, Ja.] it. a kind of light cot-
ton cloth.

Nap, n. slumber j a short sleep ;. down on cloth.

N&p, v. n. to sleep ; to be drowsy or secure.

Nape, it. the joint of the neck behind.

Nap'er-y, n. linen for the table.

Naph'tha, (nftp'tha) n. a bituminous fluid.

Nap'kin, «. a cloth to wipe the hands, sic.
Nap'less, a. wanting nap ; threadbare.
N&p'pj-ness, n. the quality of having a nap.
Nap'py, a. frothy ; spumy ; hairy j full of down.
Mfr-cta'sus, n. [L.] a daffodil.
Nar-cS'sis, n. stupefaction ; privation of sense.
Nar-ctt'je, n. a drug producing sleep.
Nar-c8t'ic, or Nar-cft'j-cal, a. soporific.
Nar-c5t'i-cal-ly, ad. by producing torpor.
Nar-cSt'jc-nSss, n. a narcotic quality.
N&rd, n. an aromatic plant ; an ointment.
N&r'ra-ble, a. capable of being told or related.
Nar'rate, v. a. to relate ; to tell.
Nar-ra'ttyn, n. an account ; a relation ; history.
Nar'ra-tfve, a. relating ; apt to relate or tell.
N&r'ra-tlve, n. a relation ; an account j a story.
Nar'ra-tlve-ly, ad. by way of relation.
Nar-ra'tor, n. a teller ; a relater.
Nar'ra-t9-ry, a. giving a relation of things.
Nar'rdw, fn&r'ro) a. not wide ; near ; covetous.
Nar'rOw, (nir'ro) e. a. to contract ; to limit.
N&r'rdw, or N&r'rfiws, n. a strait ; a sound.
Nar'rftw-ly, ad. contractedry ; nearly.
Nar'rtw-mlnd'ed, a. illiberal ; avaricious.
Nftr'rSw-nSss, it. want of extent ; poverty.
Na'sal, a. belonging to the nose.
Nas'cent, a. beginning to grow ; increasing.
Naa'tj-ly, ad. dirtily ; filthily ; nauseously.
Nas'ti-ness, it. dirt ; filth ; groasness.
Nss'ty, a. dirty ; filthy ; sordid ; nauseous.
Na'tal, a. native: relating to nativity.
Nat-a-H"tial, or Nat-MX^tious, (naVa-Uah'us) a.

relating to a birth-day.
NSL'tant, a* tn botany, swimming ; floating.
Na-ta'tion, *. the act of swimming.

i 6, 1, 5, a % long - a, 8, 1,3, a, f, short; a, f , i, 9, y, y, obecure.—fiie, far, flat, fall j hear, hit;

NEA 311

NEF

Nlta-td-ry, a. enabling to swim*

Nation, ». a people distinct from others.

*N*"tion-el, (nash'un-eJ) riiaah'un-el, S. IT. P.
J. £. JT. Jo. ; na'anun-el, IF*. J a. relating to
a nation ; public ; general ; not private.

*Na-tion-al'j-ty, (nasb-vn4U'e-te) ». national
cfaaraeter ; national bias or partiality.

*Na''tion-aI-Xze, v. a. to distinguish nationally.

♦NaV'tien-eHy, (nash<un-el-le) mi. by nation.

*N4"ti?n-al-n6ss, m. reference to a nation, [nal.

Nl'tive,e. prodaced by nature ; natural ; origi-

Nl'tjve, ». one born in any place.

Na'tive4y, ad. naturally 5 not artificially.

Na't|ve-ness, a. state of being native.

Na-tXv'j-ty, a. birth ; time or place of birth.

Na'tron, n. a native carbonate ef soda.

*Nat'u-rel, (nat'yu-reJ) [nat'chyr-al, «.,- nat'-
chii-ral, W.J. ; net'a-ral, E* Ja.] a. produ-
ced by nature ; not acquired ; tender j not
forced ; unaffected ; illegitimate.

*Nat'u-ral, ft. an idiot ; a fool.

♦NatV-raWem, n. mere state of nature.

*Nat'y-r*l-Ist, n. one versed in natural science.

*N&t-o-r?il-i-zaHipn, n. the act of naturalising.

*Nat'u-r*l-lze, v. «. to adopt ; to invest With the
privileges of a native citizen.

+NJU'y-rai-ly, ad. unaffectedly ; spontaneously,

*Nai'u~ral-nea8, ft. state of being natural.

Nat'yre, (nat'yur) [na'ehue, 8. J. ,• na'cbur, W. .
na'tar, F+ ? nat'ymr, Ja. ? na'tyar, Scott.} n.
the system of the world} the universe; the
visible creation, with the laws by which it is

Swerned ; native state ; natural affection ;
isposition ; constitution ; sort ; birth.
Naught, (nawt) «. bad ; corrupt ; worthless.
Naught, (nawt)m nothing: written also nought.
Naught'By, (naw«tc-le) ad. corruptiy : badly.
Naught'Hiess, (nter'ternes) »» wickedness.
Naught'y, (naw'te) a. bad ; wicked ; corrupt.
N&u'ms-chy, it. a mock sea-fight. [ing.

JVfcw'je-o, (naw'she-a) «. [L.] sickness ; toath-
Nau'se-ate, (n&w'ahe-at) v. «. to feel disgust.
Nau'se-ate, (naw'she-at) v. a. to loathe, [ful
Nau'seoys, (naw<sfc?s) a, loathsome; disgust--
Nau'seoys-ly, (naw'ehys-le) ad. loathsomely.
Nau'seoys-ness, (naw'shys-nes) «. disgust. .

NSLu'tjSal i a ' relatin S to sh'P 8 OT sailors.
JVttu'ti-iu?, ». [L.] a shell-fish furnished with

something analogous to oars and a sail.
Na'val, a. consisting of ships ; relating to ships.
Nave, «. middle part of a wheel or of a church,
Na'vel, (na'vl) «. the middle point of the belly.
Na-vlo'u-lar, a. relating to boats or vessels.
Nav'i-ga-ble, a. that may be navigated.
N*v'r€»-Mo-n*«s, ». capacity of navigation.
Nav'HtKtoyVk a. to sail ; to pass by water.
Nav't-gSte, v. a. to pass by ships or boats.
Nav-t-ga'tion, n. the act or art of navigating

ships.
Nav'i-ga-tor, *. one who navigates ; a seaman.
N&'vy, ft. an assemblage of ships ; a fleet.
Nay, (aa) ad. no ; not only so, but more.
Nay, (na) «. a denial ; a refusal.
N&z-a-rene', a. one of Nazareth ; a Christian.
NaVa-rlte, «. one devoted to religious duties.
Neal, e. a* to temper by heat. See Anneal.
Neap, (nep) a. low : used only of the tide.
Neap, a. the tongue of a cart, Ax. America. .
Ne-a-pffl'i-tan, (ne-e-pBl'le-tan) a. relating to Nn-
N6ar, (n6r) pre. close to ; nigh. [pies.

Near, ad. almost ; not far off; within a little.
Near, a not distant j dear j intimate ; close.

Near, «. a. to approach; to be near tot navel* ' '
Near, v. ». to draw near : a naval expression.
NSar'ly, ad. at no great distance ; closely.
Near'ness, *. closeness ; alliance ; avarice.
Neat, a. black cattle ; oxen ; a cow or ox.
Neat, a. very clean ; cleanly ; pure ; free from

impure words; clear after deductions; in

this last sense now written net.
Ndat'hgrd, 11. one who has the care of cattle. .
Neat'ly, ad. with neatness ; cleanlily.
Nearness, n. cleanliness ; pureneas.
Neb, n. the nose ; beak ; bill of a bird. See Jftft.
JWb'y-lq, n. [L.J a cloudy appearance , a film.
N8b'u-loos, a. misty; cloudy.
Nec-es-sa'rj-an, \ ». an advocate for the doc- .
Ne-ces-sj-ta'rj-sn, I trine of philosophical ne-
cessity, [ful.
N8$ 'es-sa-rief , (nes'es-sa-rez) n.pl. things need-
Ne^'es-sa-rj-ly, ad. inevitably ; by fate j not

freely.
N^'es-sa-n-nSss, «. state of being necessary.
Ndc'es-sa-ry, a. needful ; essential ; inevitable.
NS$ '$s-sa-ry, ». a privy. <

Ne-c€s*sj-4a'rj-an> »• See Necessarian.
N$-c£s'si-tftte ; v. a. to make necessary.
N^-ces-si-taVtipn, ». fatal compulsion.
Ne-ces'sBoas, a. pressed with poverty ; needy.
N^-ces'sj-toSs-n&Bs, n. poverty ; want ; need.
Ne-cee'si-tilde, ». want ; need.
Ne-ces'si-ty, «. compulsion ; fatality ; state of

being necessary ; want; need; poverty.
NSck, n. the part between the bead and body .
Neck'clBtb, n. a cloth worn on the neck.
N£cked,(nekt) a. having a neck.
Neck'er-chlef, (n*k'ker-chif) ». a gorget. •'
Necklace, ». a woman's neck ornament.
Nec-ro-]5£'j-cal, a. relating to necrology.
Nec-r51'o-gy,n. an obituary ; a register of deaths.
Nec'ro-ndLn-cer, »* a conjurer ; an enchanter.
N6c y iv-man-cy, n. enchantment ; conjuration.
N£c-rQ-nian'tjc, a. relating to necromancy..
Nec-iy-man'ti-cal-ly, ad. by conjuration.
JVe-erS'He, a. [Gr.] a disease of the bones.
Nec'tar, it. the feigned drink of the gods.
Nec-ta're-al, Nec-t&'re-an, a. resembling nectar.
Nec'tared, (ngk'tard) a. imbued with nectar.
Nec-ta're-o&s, a. resembling nectar.
Nec'ta-rlne, a. sweet as nectar.
N£c'ta-rXne, it. a fruit of the plum kind.
Nec'tar-ous, a. sweet as nectar.
Nec'ta-ry, *. the melliferous part of a flower.
Need, a. exigency ; necessity ; want ; poverty.
Need, e. a. to want.— v. n. to be in want.
Need'er, n. one that wants any thing.
Need 'ful, a. necessary ; requisite.
Need'ful-ly, ad. necessarily.
Need'fyl-ness, ». necessity.
Need'py, ad. in poverty ; poorly.
Need'i-nesa, w. want ; poverty.
Nee'die, a. a small instrument for sewing ; a

small steel pointer in the mariner's compass.
Nee 'die-fill, ». what is put into a needle at once.
Nee'dle-mak'er, n. one who makes needles.
Need'less> a. unnecessary ; not requisite.
Need'l^as-ly, ad. unneceaaarily ; without need.
Need'l$3s-n*8S, «. unnecessaziness.
Needle-work, (ne'dl-wttrk) ». the business of

a sempstress ; embroidery by the needle.
Needs, ad. necessarily ; indispensably.
Need'y, a. poor ; necessitous ; indigent.
Ne'er, (nar) [nar, W. Ja. ,• nir, P. ; ner, S.] ad.

a contraction for never.
Ne-fa'rj-ous, a. wicked ; abominable.

mJen,aVr; mdve.n*,*^ ; bull, bttr, rtUe j^,^,«,g,s»/ri©t?,^g,a«rA f«»;*4sg»j--this.

MHT

aw

NKT

X$4V*4Wj*mi4 aberahanwyf

Ne-gaVlfeav** » donml ; aaemsehion.

Jtfg'H**,* donah*;, hnadyiac denial.
Nftg'MVre,,a. apropomtknrtha*d«nies} ■

that densest as, a«ev
N ig/a M a*, is- a. to dismiss by negation.
N*g'»-ttve4y t ad. with or My denial.,
Nig'a-to-ry, a. belonging to aegattesK
Neg46ef , *. «. to omit ; sot to do j to i

to postpone.
Ne g-l«ct', a. inattention ; slight } neg Ug aa c e.

Ne-#*et*er, m» eav who n<
Ne#4ectfel, a. heodloai ; careless ; inattentive.
Neg-lect'f yl-ly, ad. with heedless inattention,
Nee;4eet'jng-ry t . ad. carelessly; inattentively.
Neg-lect'ive, a. inattentive to > regardless of.
Mg-U-fiii, a. [Fr.] a sort of old-faibioned

Neg'U-4e'ncc> a. inattention j »■««»«».
Ne"g'ii-$«nt, a. careless : heedless : inattentive
Neg/ti-gtht-ly, ad. carefessly ; heedlessly.
Ne-gO'tVvble, (ne-g*>ehe^-W) a. that may he

negotiated or transferred.
Ne-gft'ti-tat, (iie^g6'ahe-ent>n. a negotiator.
Ne-g5'tj-*to, (ne-g5'sfae4t) e. a.- to have inter-

course of business : to traffic j to treat.
Ne-ga<ti-aU, (ne^g&she*t) «. a, to manage j to

conclude by treaty or agreement.
Ne-go-tj-fi'tyn, (a*~g*she4ttrhttn) a. the aet of

negotiating; a treaty of business,
Ne-g6'tHW»r, [ne-gft'she-i^jir, W. P. J*. ,«• n€-

go*ika<tur, &l ». one who negotiates, frica*
Nfi'gres*, *. a female of the black race of Af-
N§'gro, n. one of the black race of Africa.
NS'guSy*. a- mixture of wine,- water, sugar, dec
Neighs (a*) e. a. to- utter the voice of a horse.
Neigh, (ni) *. the voice of a horse.

Neigh'bgr, (naybatVn. one who lives near.
Neign'bor, (asVbur) a.

, near to another; next.

Netgh'bor, (naVbyr) e. a» to adjoin j to confine

Neigh'bor-hood, (nll'bor-bad) a. vicinity, [on.

Neigh'bpr-li-nSse, (na'W-le-nes) it. civility.

Neigb'bor-ly, (na7bu*.le) <u kind; civil.

NSi'ther, (ne'ther) c. *■ particle used in a nega-
tive sentence, and answered by net*.

Nei'ffier, (neither) yr. not either j nor one nor
other. [opposing.

JVfcm con, [L. for aiftine coatradieenfe] no one

Jf&ni-a. n. FGr.] a ftinerar song ; an elegy.

Ne-o-lSg'i-c&l, a. relating to neology.

Ne-81'o-&??nr> n. new words, terras, of doctrines.

Ne •£l'o ! -llsf, a. an introducer of new terms, &c.

Ke-ol'^-^y, w. a system of new words or doc-
trines.

Ne'9-phyte, a. a new convert ; a proselyte.

Ns'9-phyte, a. newly entered into an employ-
ment.

Ne-o-ter'jc, n. one of modern times.

Ne-o-ter'jc, or NS-o-teVj-ctf, a. modem j novel.

Ne-pen'the, n. a drug that drives away pain.

Niph'ew, '(ne^v?) n. son of a brother or sister.

N^-phrH'ic, n. a medicine for the stone.

Ne-phrW ie, \ a, belonging to the organs of

Ne-phrTi'|^al. j urine ; relating to the stone.

Jv% p$S* Why, [L.] nothing beyond; the
greatest extent ; the utmost effort.

N*p'94lsm, [n«p'9-«2m, W. J. F. ; ne''p04lam,
S. K) n. fondness for nephews.

Nep-tu'nHn, <t. relating to the ocean.

N8'r?-jd. n- a sea-nymph*.

Afcrve, (ni vV iu an organ of sensation j force.

NSrvc. (nerv) v. a. to dtrengftien.

Nerve'less; (n«rv<1es) a: wnbouf sttengflh

N«r'voys, «. ielaia*9artiieAh%ve«>atrwt T vig-
r otouj charting weak or tfb)ea«e4rj
N*' vey^y i «A w4Hi strtitftfr ? Wt '
NOV voaanrtsa, a. Vigor j. sttengthv
Ner'vy^ai strong; viswroui.
NeVepence, (nesfe'e^as) *v ignorSBCOv
N#st, a. a bed of bird» j drawers i a* m
Nisfc, a. av to bond nests.
NWiga a, an agg loft m the- nest.
Newtkv (naVal) ei av toset«>; to lie ctoao.
Nestle, (■aval) e. av to hoaaaf to eherMb
NSst'ltng, a. a yeong bird in the naat. .
Neatlinfv a. newly hatched s iirtbo neat.
Nes-WrHtn, a. * fettowev of Neatorbaa.
N«t, «» a textare woven with moshea ; a atidre.
Nit, «. a. to kn*t a net ;■ to knob.
N*t, a. Clear after deductians ;• U?iu* wtigM,
Net, •*•«. to bring" ae'elear produce.
NStft'er, a. lower; not upper; internal.
N«tfi'er-m5st, a. lowest.
Net'tjng, «. a reticobtted piece of work*
NSt'tle, a. awelbkaownathtgingherb.
NBt'Ue, v. a. to sting;, to irritate ; to provoke.
NStftteTym he or that which netflea.
Network, (n«t'wttvk> m. retioalatod Work.
Neu-r&l'o-gy, a. a description of the nerve*.
Ned>r*tfo-my, «. the anatomy of the nerves.
Neo'ter, (nft<ter>e. of neither party ; neufiMk
Neater, n. one indifferent and Qitonfaaed.
Neil'trat, a. indifferent ; not on eidwr ahfe.
Net 'try!, a. one who is not on either aide.
Neft'tral^at, (nanraJ'.Jat) a. a neatmJ.
Nea^ia^Hy, (na^«U'e-to>a. a neutral state.
Nea'tral-iae,^. a. toroader indiflerent.
Nefi^tral-la-er, av that which nentiajiaea.
Noa'tral4y,iaf. indtflerently ; on Mfther'paia.
N«v»er, orf. not ever ; at no tfane j in no degree.
Ndv^r-«he-Ksa^ ad. notwithataadlnf thaC
New y (aft) <a not old ; fresh ; novel j modeim
New, (nu) ad. u*edi* cwttpoeitir* for newly.
New^to'gled, (nn-fing'gld) a. new-made.
New-fisbVi^ned, (nd-fftsh'und) a. recently come

into fashion.
Ne^'jsh, (na'iah) a.- ralher new:
Ne^'ly,- (nfr/le) ad. freshly ; Jately j recently:
New'ae**, *. freshness ; recentnestf; novelty.
News , (naz) a. fresh accounts ; tidings.
News'-mdn'ger, a. one that deals in new*.
NewftSpS-per, w. d print that conveys news.
Newt, (not) a. an- eft ; a small, harmless Ibmrd.
N6x'j4j1«, *. that may be kitft together.
N««t,-fl. nearest in place, time, or order.
N^xt, ad\ at the time or tum nearest*
NTb. «. the bill of a bird' ; the point of a pen.
Nibbed, (nlbd) o. having a nib.
NIb'We, v. a. to eat slowly ; to bite as a fish.
Nib'We, v. a. to bite at j to find fault with.
Nibble, a. aii act of a fish fryinf the baft.
Nlb'Mer, a. on^thttt nibbles | a carper.
Nice, a. exact ; precise j delicate ; fastidious.
Nice'ly, ad. exactly ; precisely; delicately.
Nice'ness, a. minute extfotness \ detioacy.
Nl'ce-ty, ». minute accuracy ; festtdiooe deli.

cacy; punctitious discrimhmftion-; effeminate

softness ; a dhinvy .
NYche (uleWj a. a hollow to place tfstBtUo ».
Nick, rf. exact point of tibe ; a n<Hfch-; «> score.
Nick, a: m fJfciwtfft^mjayf^^^y, aHev^l spirit.
Nick; v. a. to hit ; to cut in notshev j to oosea.
NTek'el, n. a semi-metal of a whitish color.
NlCk'er, a. one who nickr; a knave.
N*ek*name, it. a name gfveh inderkiioift
Nlelr'nsme, «. at to can by an'opprobrtbue name.

*, e; r> e* *, y, fengt; »j o, i r 5, : «^;**erf f *,^|» e^u, y, s«aiaw/#w,ffer, r*bt> filTj Mto, hw-

Mir

918

nom:

Ni-c#ti*n, a. rotating to tobMW.
Nlc'tate, (nlk'tM) v. a. to wink.
Njc-tiVtion, a. a twinkling of the eye.
Nlde, a. a brood j as, a xufe of pheasants.
Nld-j-fHA'tion, n. the act of building nests.
Nl'dor-o&s, a. smelling or tasting like roasted
Nld'u-late, v. a. to build a nest. [meat.

Nld-u-ll/tidn, n. time of remaining in the nest.
JVI'dy?, a. [L.] a nest of birds, fee.
Niece, (nes)». a daughter of a brother or sister.
NXg'g£rd, a. a miser ; a sordid fellow.
Nlg'gard, a. sordid ; miserly j parsimonious.
Nlg'gird-lt-ness, a. avarice j sordid parsimony.
Nlg'gard-ly, a. avaricious j parsimonious.
NIg'gard-ly, ad. sparingly j parsimoniously.
NIg'gard-niss, a. avarice ; sordid parsimony.
Nlg'gie, e. a. to play with; to trifle with.
Nigh, (nl) pre. at no great distance from.
Nigh, (nl) ad. not far off; almost.
Nigh, (nl) a. near ; not distant j not remote.
Nlgh'ly, (nl'le) ad. nearly j within a little.
Ntgh'ness, (nl'nes) a. nearness ; proximity.
Night, (nit) n. the time from sunset to sunrise.
Nlght'bbrn, (nlt'bfrn) a. produced in darkness.
Nlght'brawl-er, (nlfbrawl-er) a. one who

raises disturbances in the night.
Nightcap, (nlfkap) n. a cap worn in bed.
Nlght'dew, (nlt'da) a. dew falling by night.
Night'dog, n. a dog that hunts in the night.
Nlght'drSss, n. the dress worn at night.
Nlght'ed, (nlt'ed) a. darkened j clouded.
Nlght'fall, ». the close of day j evening.
Night'f ire, n. an ignis fatuus $ a vapor.
Nlght'gif&n, n. a loose gown used for undress.
Nlght'hag, n. a witch wandering in the night.
Nlght'jn-gale. ». a bird that sings at night.
Nlght'jy, a. done by night j acting by night.
Ntght'ly, (ntt'le) ad. by night ; every night.
Nlght'man, n. one who removes filth by night.
Nlght'mare, n. morbid oppression during sleep.
Night 'piece, n. a picture seen by candle-light.
Nlght'shade, n. a plant ; darkness of the night.
Nlght'watch, (nlt'woch) n. a period of the

night j a watch by night.
Nl-gr&s'cent, a. growing black.
Nlg-ri-fi-ca'tion, n. the act of making black.
Ni-ml'i-ty, n. nothingness ; non-existence.
NIH, v. n. not to will j to refuse ; to reject.
NIm'ble, a. quick j active j ready ; speedy.
Nim'ble-nfiss, n. quickness ; activity.
Nlm'ble-wtt'tedj a. quick j eager to speak.
Nim'bly, ad. quickly ; speedily ; actively.
NTn'com-p6dp, n. a blockhead j a fool : vulgar.
Nine, a. one more than eight.
Nlne'fdld, a. nine times.
Nlne'hole?, n. a game requiring nine holes.
Nine'pence, n. a small silver coin.
Nlne'plns, a. a play with nine pieces of wood.
Nlne'tSen, a. nine and ten.
Nineteenth, a. the ordinal of nineteen.
NIne'tj-eth, a. the ordinal of ninety.
Nlne'ty, a. nine times ten.
NIn'ny, n. a fool ; a simpleton.
Ninth, a. first after the 8th ; the ordinal of 9.
Nlnth'ly, ad. in the ninth place.
Nip, v. a. to cut ; to pinch ; to bite ; to blast.
Nip. n. a pinch ; a small cut ; a blast.
Nipper-kin, n. a little cup ; a small tankard.
*** ' - - ' - -» small pincers,

sarcasm.

an orifice.
Nls'in/a. a Jewish vernalmbnth.
JVl'siprf'v*, a. in law, a judicial writ.

Nip'peT-Kin, n. a roue cup j a sa
Nippers, (nlp'perz) n.pl. small
NIp'ping-ly, ad. with bitter sarca
Ntpfple, n. a teat ; a dug j pap ; :

Nit, m. the egg of a louse or small insect.

Nloen-cy, n. lustre j brightness j an endeavor

Nlt'id, a. bright ; shining ; gay ; spruce.

Nl'trate, a. a chemical salt.

Nl'tre, (niter) a. saltpetre $ nitrate of potash.

Nl'trjc, a. relating to or containing nitre.

Nltiv-gen, n. the element of nitre j azote ; a
gas which, together with oxygen, forms at-
mospheric air.

Nj-tros'My, n. the quality of nitre. ,

Ni'trous, a. impregnated with nitre.

Nl'try 4 a. nitrous; relating to nitre.

Nlt'ty, a. abounding with the eggs of lice*

Nl'val, a. abounding with snow.

NIv'e-eus, a. snowy ; resembling snow. '

No, ad. the word of refusal or denial.

No, a. not any j none. — No one, not any one.

Np-bll'i-tate. o. a. to ennoble j to make noble.

No-bQ-Ha'tion, a. the act of ennobling.

Ny-bil'i-ty, n. antiquity of family ; dignity ;
rank j people of rank : nobility, in England,
consists of five ranks ; duke, marquis, earl,
viscount, baron.

NOWe, a. exalted in rank ; worthy j illustrious;
elevated ; magnificent ; liberal.

Noble, n. one of high rank j an ancient coin.

NS'ble-man, ». one who is ennobled.

No'ble-ness, a. greatness j worth $ dignity.

No-bless', n. nobility : noblemen collectively.

NM>ly, ad. greatly ; illustriously ; liberally.

NS'bod-yj *• no one ; not any one.

Nd'cent, a. guilty j hurtful $ mischievous*

Nec-tam-bu-Ja'tion, *. act of walking in sleep.

Noc-t&m'by-llst, a. one who walks m sleep.

Noc-tXd'j-*l, a. comprising a day and a night.

Noc-tlv'a-gant, a. wandering in the night.

Noc'tu-a-ry, a, account of what passes by night.

Noc-tur'nil, a. nightly ; relating to night.

Noc-tur'nil, n. an instrument used at sea for -
viewing the stars.

Noc'p-oos, a. noxious j hurtful.

Nod, v. a. to bend the head j to be drowsy.

N5d, v. a. to bend ; to incline j to shake.

N9d, a. a quick bend of the head $ command.

NSd'der, a. one who nods j a drowsy person.

NSd'dle, n. the head : in contempt.

Nod'dy, a. a simpleton j an idiot.

Node, a. a knob : a swelling j an intersection.

No-dose', or N5'dous. a. knotty ; full of knots.

No-dBs'i-ty, a. complication : knottiness.

NSd'u-lar, a. formed into nodules.

N5d'ule, (nSd'yfll) [nod'jfil, S. J.,- 'nSd'jul, W.i
nod'al, Ja.] n. a small lump or knot.

NSd'uled, (nSd'yuld) a. having little knots.

N5g'|in, a. a small mug or cup.

Nogsfing, a. a partition of timber scantlings.

Noise, a. any kind of sound ; an outcry ; clamor.

Nblge, v. a. to spread by rumor or report.

Nolge'fyl, a. loud ; clamorous.

Nblse'less, a. silent ; without sound.

Nol'gj<-ness. a. loudness of sound j clamor.

NoTsome, (nbe'sum) a. noxious : offensive.

NbTsome-ly, (nSe'sum*le) ad. offensively.

Nbl'some-ne88, (nSe'sum-nSs) n. offensiveneas.

Nbl'sy, a. sounding loud ; clamorous.

JVd'tfnf vflenf, [L.] willing or not.

N9-lI // tiQn, (nHIsh'vn) a. unwillingness.

NO'mad, or NS'made, a. one who leads a wan
dering lift?.

Nomadic, a. pastoral ; rude ; wandering.

NAm'ble8, (num'blz) n. the entrails of a deer. '

Nfl-m? n-cla'tor, n. one who names things.

N0»men-cl8t'ure, (n5-men-klat'yur) [no-men

ralsn, sir • move, ntt* *dn } bull, bttr, rftle.~g, ^, ^ fe »o/t ; ^, § , £, j, hard, *asz;-$as gz.-*thls«

NOR

««

NOP

kla'cb»r t jS.> nom-en-kleVcbui, W** nojmeav
Uift&r, X * no-ma n-klfe'yur, Ji.] a, tbe act
of fwv i m g ; a vocabulary.
Nbm'i-nsl, a. only In name; sot reel j titular.
NoaVi-nsMst* a, one of a school of philosophers,
Nbm'j-naMy, ad. byname. (joint/

NSaVj-nMe, •« a. to name ; to mention j to ap-
Nea*-H*a'tien t •« the net of nominating.
Nbm'j-na-txve, a. applied to the first case of

NlSm'j-na-t^r, a. one that __.

Nom-t-nW, n. a pesson nominated to an office,
Nen, ad. nat^—M is Mwr area separately, sat

alvays as a prejLn f M^omg a negative, sense to-
wards # at, non-r wiaW e, noa-easaatioi.
Non'age, a. minority in age j immaturity.
Nonaged, (non'ajd) a. bemg in nonage.
JTOn-tMend'anee, a, want of attendance.
JVtfa^Ao-Wnee', (neng/*ha-I*n« ; ) *• [*"».] **-

di f feren ce a coolness.
Nen-oom-pll^nee, a. a reJusai to comply. .
J&n c9m>mas mtyti* t or JVda cimlpns, [JU] not

or sound mind} an idiot.
N*a~oen-fllrm J ist, a. one who does not conform.
N8n-con-ftfrm'i-4y, a. want of conformity.
Non'de-serlpt,*. not yet described.
Nta'de-script, a. a thing not yet described. .
Ntoie, [nan, S. IT. P. J. JE. *V«fr. j nOn, »».] a*

not one j not any.
Non-en'tj-tft a. nonexistence j an ideal thing.
Nones, n. pi. in the Roman calendar, certain days

in each menth y nine days from- the ides.
N&ne'saoh, n% an extraordiaaiy thing*
Non-ex-lst'ence, n. the state of not eiMing.
Non-juVinft a. iiot swearing allegiance.
Non-jil'iyr* a« one refusing to swear allegiance
Nea-ntt'tt<*ak], n.pt. things which, by abase

become the causes of disease/
JV9n sMSa'ts r (L.] notwithstanding any thing

to the contrary : a lata phrase.
Non-pa-rell', (non-pa-rel') a. a kind of apple >

a printer's letter of a small siae.
Non-pa-reif,. (n8n-po-r51'> a. peerless.
Non'pltiSj n* a puzzle; a great difficulty.
NdVptiisy v. *4 to confound ; to puzzle.
Non-r€s/i-deneey a. a failure of residence.'
Non-reg'j-de'nt, a. one who foils of residence.
Ndn-ref't-dent, •• not residing, in the proper
Non-ie^?st'ance, a. ready obedience, [place,
N5n-re-slsf ant, a. not resisting ; unopposhtg.
Non's&nse, n. unmeaning language ; folly.
NosMdns^i-csl* a. unmeaning ; foolish.
Ndn-sens'jrcal-ly? *dv foolishly ; ridiculously.
N5n-sSns / i-cal>-ness, a. absurdity ; folly.
Ndn-so-lu'tion, n-r failure of solution.
Non'suit,- (nea'sut) n. stoppage of a suit at law.
NSo/suit, n. a. to quash in a legal process.
Ndd'dle;*. a fool} a simpleton: vulgar.
Nddk, n. a corner j a narrow place.
N66n, n. mid-day ; twelve o'clock.
Nddn'dayyNodn'tldo, n. mid-day ; tune of noon.
Noonday, Neon'tide, o% meridional.
Nddn'ingu n. repose or a repast at noon.
Ndke, et N6*se, [ndz, S< J. E. Ja, Wb. ; n6s,

W. F.] a. a running knot.
Nddse. v. a. to tie in a noose ; to catch.
NS'pai, a. a plant > an Indian fig.
Nes, «. a negative particle j correlative to asi-

tAer or not.
NoVmtJ, ov perpendicular? elementary,
Nbr'man, a. denoting, the persons* customs* or

language of Normaady.
Ner'tfyV*- the thirttof the three kingaat

North, a. tbe pota*9f»osite to the south.
North, a. northern}, being in the north. -
N8rth-east'| n. tho point midway between tbt>

north and east.
N*drth-«ast', sTdeneUng the northeast
Nortfrer-ly, a. being towards the
N'&rth'ern, a, being m the north.
N&th'stftr, »« the polestar } the lodestar.
NSrth'wsrd, a. being towards the north.

North-west^ n, the paint between the north an*
Nbfth'wXnd'^ «. fee wind that blows fromtho

north.
Nose, a* the prominence en the lace * scent.
Nfi|e ( v. a. to scent j to smell ; to face.
Ndfed, (ndad) a. having a nose; asjongniasas*.
Naje'gay^ (nez'gfr) a. a bunch of flowers. %
Nfise'less, a. desUtateof a nose.
N59'lo, (n^zi) BeeJfozJe,
N6s-o45%'f-eal^ a» relating to nosology.
No-s,&Vo-gy, a» the doctrine or science of dis-

Nte'ut, a. the cavity of the nose.

JVoVtryia, a. [X>.1 a medicine not made pubfic.

N5t, ad. a particle of negation or refusal.

*Not'a-We y [not'e-bL & W. P. J. E. F. J*] ev
industrious i oarenkl j buatfiag.

*N6t's-bh>, [no'ls-bi, W. P. X F. Ja. ,- n6t>W,
S. E.\ a. remarkable: memorable.

*Not'a-oie-i»e'B8, n. carefulness } industry.

*Nst^-ble-ness« : n. remarkableness.

*N5t'a-bIy,a4. earefuHy j with bustle.

♦Not'a-Hy, ad. memorably j remarkably.

No-ta'ri-al) a* relating to or by a notary.

No'ta-ry^ av an officer who attests contracts and
writings* often styled a notary public.

No-ta'tion, a* the act or practice of noting or
designating by marks.

N5tch^ a. a nick ; a hollow cut in any thing.

NSteh, v.a. to cut in smeilr hollows.

Note, a. a mark ; a notice ; a remark ; reputa-
tion j a stigma ; an account j a tune ; a sym-
bol ; a written paper.

N5te, v. a. to observe j to remark ; to set dowsr.

NdteOsook, (-buk) a. a book containing notes.

Ndt'ed, p. a. remarkable j eminent ^ famous.

Not'ed-ly, ad* with observation $ with notice.

N5t'$d-ness, n. state of being, noted.

N5t'er, a. one who takes notice.

♦Nothing, [nfith'ing, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;
nSth^ng, Wb.] a. nonentity j negation.

♦Noth'tng-n^ss, «. nihility j nonexistence.

No'tjce, n. a remark ; observation ; information,

N5'tjce, v. a. to note j to heed j to observe.

Ns'tjce-a-bley a. worthy of notice or observation.

N5-ti-fj-ca'ti9n,a. the act of notifying.

Nfti-fy, v. a. to declare j to moke kaoWn :—
in America used in the sense of to inform j to
give notice to.

NO'tipn, n. thought ; idea ; image : opinion.

No'ti9n-al, a. imaginary; ideal;- visionary.

No'tion-fli-ly, ad. in idea j mentally.

No'tion-Xst, n, a visionary.

N5-to-rl'e-ty, a. public knowledge or exposure.

No-ts'rfous, a. publicly known j evident to>
the world; commonly used in an Hi sense. .

N9-to 7 ri-o«s-ly > ad. publicly ; evidently j openly.

N^-to'rious-ness, n» public fame; notoriety.

JVT5'tas, n. LLwl the south' wind.

NSt-with-standVjng, c nevertheless; however.

Nought, (nftwt) n* nothing. See J)Taug hi.

Ndun, a. in grammar* the name of any thing.

MyM •jh^t**h*,*,ft'hMt*&h9rt 9 fT*****re^fto^

NtTM

915

NYM

Nourish, (nnVrjsh) v. a. to support by food ; to
maintain ; to encourage ; to foment.

Noar'jsh, (nar'rjsh) «. a. to grow.

No&r'jsh-e-ble, a. susceptive of nourishment.
'Nottr'ish-^r, a. he or that which nourishes.

No&r'jsh-ment, (niir'rjsh-ment) n. food ; suste-
nance j nutriment j nutrition ; supply.

Nov'el, a. new j not ancient j unusual.

Nov'el, a. a tctrtiou* tale, designed to display
the operation of the passions, especially of
tare.

NBv'el-lsm, a. innovation j novelty.

NBv'el-lst, a. an innovator ; a writer of novels,

Nev'eMy, n. newness j Innovation ; freshness,

N<?-vsm'ber> a. the 11th month of the year.

Ndv'en-a-ry. [n&v'en-a-re, IV. F. Je.; ncWsn'-
na-re, 5.1 a. number ef nine j nine collec-
tively.

N9-v5n<n|-el, a. done every ninth yea/.

No-ver'cal, a. relating to a step-mother.

N5v'}ce t n. one unskilled ; a probationer.

No-W'tt-ete, (ne-vlsh'e-at) «. state of a novice j
the time for learning the rudiments.

N'dW, (n8ft) erf. at this time j at one time.

Ntfft, n. the present time or moment.

Nwa-diys, ad. In the present age.

Nfl'way, or fWwftys, ad. net in any manner.

Nowhere, ad. not in any place.

No'wise, ad. not in any manner or degree.

Nbx'ious, (nSk'shys) a. hurtful ; harmful*

Nex'ious-ly, (nSk'sbus-le) ad. hurt fully.

NSz^otts-nesS, (nfik'shus-nes) a. hortfuf aeas.

NBzle, (nSz'zl) n. the nose j the snout $ the
end.

Nu-blfer-eus, a. bringing clouds.

Nu'bj-late, «. a. te cloud.

NuOjjle, a. marriageable j fit for marriage.

Nfl'bMoQs, a. cloudy.

Nu-clfl er-otts, a. bearing nuts.

JVu'rfeAfe, a. [L.j that about which matter is
collected.

Nu-da'tion, n, the act of making bare or naked.

Nftde, a. bare ; naked.

Nu'dj-ty, n. naked parts j nakedness j poverty.

JVu'tfyia yte't$m, [L.] in law % an agreement
not valid.

Nu-g&c'i-ty, a. futility; trifling talk.

Nu-ga'ti9n, «. the act or practice of trifling.

NQ'ga-to-ry, a. trifling j futile ; insignificant.

Nui'sance, (nd'sans) «. something offensive : —
in law t something that incommodes a neigh-
borhood.

Nfill, v. a. to annul ; to annihilate.

N5H. a. void ; of no force; ineffectual.

NSl-li-bl'e-ty, n. the state of being nowhere.

Nul-lj-ftd'i-an, o. of no religion j of no faith.

NtHlj-fy, v. a. to annul ; to make void.

NH11Hy f a. want of force; want of existence.

Numb, fnum) a. torpid ; chill ; motionless.

Numb, (nam) v. a. to make torpid ; to stupify.

Numb'ed-nSgs, (ntim'ed-nes) n. torpor.

Num'b^r, v. a. to count ; to tell j to reckon.

Num'bf r, n. any aggregate of units ; many :—
vl. harmony} verses; poetry.

Nam'ber-er, n. he who numbers.

Num'b$r-leas, a. more than can be counted.

Nttm'bers, a. pi. 4th book in the Old Tester
ment.

Num'bles, or NcnVblefl, n. pi. entrails of a deer,

Nfimb'ness. (nttm'aes) a. torpor j deadness,

Nfi'mer-a-ble, a, capable of being numbered.

Nu'm$r-al, a, relating to number.

Nft'mer-al, n. a numerical character or letter.

Na'mer-al-ly, ad. according to number.
Nfi'mer-a-ry, a. relating to a certain number.
Nu'mer-ate, v. a. to reckon ; to calculate,
tfu-m^r-a'ttyn, a. art of numbering; notation.
If u'mer-a-tyr, a. he that numbers j a number
which serves as a common measure to oth-
ers.
Nu-mer'j-cal, a. numeral j denoting number,
Nu-m«r't-«ai4y,ad. wilti wsneftt to 4«nhsx,
Na'me*ofi8, a. many j not few j consisting of

poetic numbers ; musical.
Nu'mer-efls-ness, a. the being numerous*
Na-mif-mat'j-eel, *• relating to nunismsjttos,
N v -mls'ma-ttes, or Nu-«i*-«et'*cs, Jan-mlaA
cae-Uka, Je. Toddt ad^ni»-maV|ka,_ Wh
Mcmmder.] a. the nciaBC* ojf coins and sand*
als.
NiUrifma-tavgr,*. the niijetyor sett***

NomlmJS;, |«.retot»gtomoney.
Nfimps, a. a cant ^expression lor a foolish person*
Num'skull, «. a dance ; a dolt ; a blockhead.
Nfim'skfilled, (nam'skfiki) a. dull; *ttpkL
Nan, a. a woman who lives in a nunnery.
Non'ci^e-tare, (nhn'she*+4ur) a. the office of a

nuncio.
Nfin'cj-5, (nun'sae-A) a. an envoy faom the pane.
Nun'cu-pate, t>. a. to declare publicly.
Non-cy-pa'tlon, a. Hie act of naming.
Nun-cu'pa-tlve, )*. publicly dacmratoiy^ ver*
Nan-cii'pa«to-ry, | bally pnoounced ( not

Kvritten.
N&n'ner-y, n. a house of nuns.
Nip'tial, (nap^shal) a. relating to nMuriage.
Nfip'tiilf, (nap'shala) a. nf . marxiage.
Nurse, n. a woman that has the care of anotlu

er's child, or of a sick person.
Nurse, v. a. to bring up a child ; to lead j to

tend.
NUrs'er, a. one thai nurses t a fomenter.
NUrs'er-y, n. a plantation of young trees j place

where young children are nursed and brought

up.
Niirs'Hng, a. one nursed up ; a fondling.
Nurs'tle, or NSs^Ue, «. a. to cherish j to fondle.
NUrt'ure, ( niirt/yur) n. mod ; diet ; education.
Nurture, (niirt'yur) e. a. to educate c to train.
N«t, n. a fruit ; a cylinder with teeth.
Nfit, v. n. to gather nuts.
Nu-tfi'tion, n. a kind of tremulous motion.
Nttfbriftin, a. brown like a nut kept long.
Nut'craick-era, n. pi. an instrument to break

nuts.
NSt'gall, a. a hard excrescence of an oak.
Nut'hook, (nut'hftk) a. a stick with a hook to

pull down boughs of nut-trees.
Nut'meg, n. a valuable species of spice.
Natrj-ment, a. nourishment ; food j aliment.
Nu-tri-ment'al, a. nourishing j alimental.
Ny-trt"tion, (nu-trlsh'fn) n. act of nourishing.
Ny-trI"tiottS, (nu-trlsh'ys, a. nourishing.
Nu'trj-tfve, a. ^nourishing j nutriraental.
Nu'tri-tare, n. the power of nourishing.
Nut'shell, a. the bard shell of a nut.
Nut'trSC, a. a tree that bears nuts ; a haze).
Nuz'zle, v. a. to hide the head : to nestle.
Nuz'zle, v. n. to hold the nose down like a hog.
Nf e'te4ops, a. one who sees best in the night.
Nf c'ts-lo-py, a. the seeing best in the night.
Nymph, a. a goddess of the woods ; a lady.
JVym'jrito, n. [L.] the embryo of an insect.
Nymph'llke, a. resembling a nymph.

mten, stt; move, nor, tftn j bull, bur, rtle.~Q, 0, c, g, soft ; £, §, g, J, aard. • a$ a j f *» gs ;--tnis.

OBI

916

OBRr

0.

O, in English vowel, is used as an abbrevia
tfon j as, O. 8. denotes old style.

&, nti. expressing a wish or exclamation,
if. <«T) *. a changeling ; a foolish child j an

Oafish', (Ofjsh) «. stupid ; dull ; doltish.

Oaf ish-nftss, n. stupidity ; dulness.

Oak, (Ok) i*. a forest tree and its wood.

Oak'ap-ple, n. a spongy excrescence on the oak.

Oak 'en, (fi'kn) a, made of oak ; gathered from
oak.

Oakling, (okljng) ». a young oak. [hemp.

Oak'ym, n. cords untwisted and reduced to

Oar, (fir) it. an instrument to row with.

Oar, v. a. to impel by rowing. — v. n. to row.

Oei^y, a. having the form or use of oars.

O'a-sts, k. a fertile spot in an arid desert.

Oast, (oat) n, a kiln for drying hops.

Oat, (fit) ». a grain : chiefly used in the plural.

Oat'cake, n. a cake made of the meal of oats.

Oat'en, (6'tn) a. made of oats ; bearing oats.

Oath, (fith) «. a solemn declaration, made with
an appeal to God for its truth.

Oath'bre&k-lng, *. the violation of an oath.

Oet'maJt, *. malt made of oats.

Oat'mfial, [fit'm«l, 5. P. E. Ja. ; fit'mSl, or 5t'-
m€l, W. ,- fit'mel, Mares.] n. flour made by
grinding oats. [to horses.

Oats, (fits) a. pi. a kind of grain generally given

Qb-duce', v. a. to draw over as a covering.

Qb-dttc'tion, n. the act of covering.

*Ob'du-ra-cy, or Ob-da'ra-cy , w. inflexible wick-
edness ; impenitence ; hardness of heart.

♦Ob'du-rate, or Ob-du'rate, fob-du'rat, S. P. J.
E. i 8b'ju-rtt, or 9b-da'rit, W. ; Sb'du-rat, or
ob-da'r&t, F. i 9b-da'rftt, Ja. ; fib'du-rat, Wb.
Bailey, Entiek, Rees.] a. hard of heart j ob-
stinate ; stubborn j harsh.

*Ob'du-r?te-ly, or Qb-da'rate-ly, ad. stubbornly.

*6b'du-rste-ness, or (jto-du'rate-ness, n. stub-
bornness j inflexibility ; impenitence.

Ob-dp-ra'tion, it. hardness ; stubbornness.

Ob-dure', «. a. to render inflexible: to make

Qb-dur'ed-ness, n. hardness. [obdurate.

♦Q-be'di-fince, [o-b6'de-gns, P. J. Ja. ; o-be'-
dyens, S. E. F. ; 9-bfi/je-«ns, W.] n. obsequi-
ousness j submission.

♦Q-be'di-ent. a. submissive to authority j com-
pliant with command or prohibition j obse-
quious.

♦O-bS-dj-Sn'tial, a. relating to obedience.

*y-bS'dj-ent-ly, ad. with obedience.

Q-bSi'sance, (o-bfi'sans, or o-ba'sans) [9-ba'sans,
W. J. F. Ja. \ 9-be'sans, S. P. E. Wb.] n. a
bow ; a courtesy ; an act of reverence.

Ob-e-lls'cal, a. having the form of an obelisk.

Ob'$-lIsk, n. a slender pyramid of stone ; a
mark for reference, thus, f.

Q-bese'ness, or Q-bea'i-ty, n. morbid fatness.

Q-bey', (9-ba') v. a. to submit to j to comply
with.

Q-bey'er, (9-ba'er) n. one who obeys.

Qb-f as'cate, v. a. to darken. See Offtucate.

Ob-fys-c&'tiyn, n. the act of darkening.

Chit, or Ob'it, [fi'bit, W. P. E. ,• fib'jt, S. F. Wb.]
n. decease ; a funeral solemnity.

Q-blt'u-a-ry, a. relating to a deceased person.

Q I . I r ii Arv - it. a register or list of the dead.
o' ■ i'" t n i lilt about which one is employed ;

ricoign ; tudj ultimate purpose.
Qi« j ■ ■ I , ft ii. to oppose ; to urge against.
b-j *c i '*-ble , o. that may be opposed, [found!.
Q! | *c tin n, it. an adverse argument; fault
Qb-jt-c tivii-v-ble, a. liable to objection.
Qb-jct 4vc, a. relating to the object : tit gram-
mar, a case which follows the verb active

or preposition.
Qb-JeVt|ve-ly, ad. in the manner of an object.
Qb-je*e'tjve-ness, n. the state of being an object.
Qb-jgct'Qr, m. one who offers objections.
Qb-jttr'gate, v. a. to chide : to reprove.
ob-jur-gVtion, n. a reproof; reprehension.
Qb-jttr'ga-ty-ry, a. reprehensive ; chiding.
Ob-late', a. flatted at the poles.
Ob-la'ti v n,w. an offering; a sacrifice,
ob-lec-ta'^n, it. delight ; pleasure.
Ob'lj-gate, v. a. to bind by contract or duty.
Ob-lj-ga'tivn, n. that which binds or obligates j

the binding power of an oath, vow, or duty ;

a contract.
Ob-li-git'to, a. Tit.] a musical term.
Ob'li-gMv-ry, (&b'le-ga-tfir-e, W.J. F.Ja.,W-

le^gMur'e, S. E.\ a. imposing an obligation ;

binding.
*Q-blIge', or Q-blige', [9-blIj', or 9-bl^', S. W. P.

F. ; o-W6j', J. E. ', 9-blIj', Ja. Wb.) v. a. to

bind ; to impose obligation j to gratify.
Ob-lj-gee', n. the person to whom another,

called the obligor, is bound by a contract.
*0-blI|'er, or O-blig'er, n. one who obliges.

Vbllg'ing, or Q-bli&'ing, p. a. civil j friendly.

•bllg'ing-Iy, or Q-blifi'jng-ly, ad. civilly.

^y-blll'ing-nSss, or Q-bfrg'ing-ndss, n. civility.

Ob-lj-gdr'. n. one who binds himselr to another.
See Obligee.

Ob-li-qua'tfyn, n. declination ; obliquity.

*Q-blIque',orQb-lique', [pb-llk', S. W.F. Wb.',
9b-lek',j:£.Ja./9b-l6k',<ir9b-lIk',P.l a. not
direct ; not perpendicular ; not parallel ; in-
direct: tw grammar, applied to any case in
nouns except the nominative.

*0-blIque'ly, or Ob-lique'ly, ad. not directly.

*0-blIque'ness, or Qb-ltque'ness, n. obliquity.

Qb-nq'uj-ty, (qb-Yik'w^-t^) n. a deviation from
rectitude. [stroy.

Qb-llt'er-ate, v. a. to efface ; to rub out ; to de-

Qb-lXt-^r-a / ti9n, n. effacement; extinction.

Qb-llv'i-9n, n. forgetfulness j amnesty: pardon.

Qb-llv'j-ous, a. causing forgetfulness j forgetful.

Ob'lpng, a. longer than broad.

Ob'^ng-ness, n. tbe state of being oblong.

Ob-15'quj-ous, a. reproachful. [der.

ib'19-quy, n. censorious speech ; blame ; slan-

Ob-mu-tSs'cence, n. silence ; loss of speech.

Qb-n5x'iovs, (9b-n5k'shys) a. subject: liable to
punishment j reprehensible j exposed ; odious.

Qb-n5x'ious-ly, (vb-nSk'shus-le) ad. liably.

Qb-nSx'ious-ness, (9b-n5k'shus-n6s) a. liable-
ness.

Ob-nubj-lale, v. a. to cloud ; to obscure.

Qb-nu-bj-la / ti9n, it. the act of making obscure.

Ob'Sle, it. in pharmacy, twelve grains.

8b-rSp'ti9n. n. the act of creeping secretly.
b-rep-tI"tfous, (Sb-rep-tlsh'us) a. done secretly.

i, fi, I, a, a, y, Umgj »»«, I, », fi, y, short; a, 9, i, 9, u, y, obscure.— (lie, far, fast, fall j hAir, her j

OBT

217

OCT

w* m* auunwica* ; uiwinivc j diSgtlStlng.

e'ly, od, in an obscene manner.
in'H^"' j *' ^P" 1 ^ > lewdness.
6b-sey-r£'Upn, m. the act of darkening.
Qb-scure', a. dark j gloomy ; abstruse j im

known.
Qb-scure', v. a. to darken ; to conceal j tp per-
plex, [sight,
Qb-scure'ly, ad. not brightly ; darkly ; out of
Gb-scllre'ness, | ». darkness j want of light :
Qb-eca'ri-ty, \ unnoticed state; privik-v ■

perplexity.
Qb'se-crite, v. a. to beseech ; to entreat.
Ob-se-cra'tfyn, ». an entreaty ; a supplication.
Ob'se-quent, a. obedient ; submitting to.
Ob'sf-qujes, ». pi. funeral rites and solem >
Qb-ee'qut-oas, a. obedient; compliant; a
Qb-s€'qui-oas-ly, ad. obediently j submissively.
Qb^'quj-o&s-ness, u. obedience ; comply
Ob-serv'»-ble, a. that may be observed.
Qb-sSrv'a-bly, ad. in a manner worthy of note.
Qb-eSr'vance, n. respect j reverence ; a re? I .

rite ; attention.
Ob-ffr-v&n'da, n. pi. [L.] things to be observed,
Qb-eSrv'ant, «. attentive; watchful ; respect! uL
Ob-fer-v&'tion, n. observance; note; remark.
Ob-eer-va'ter, n. an observer ; a remarket-.
Qb-eSrv'a-tv-ry, ». a place built for astron im
cal observations. [obey,

■sSrve', «. a. to watch ; to regard ; to note ; to
<9Srve', v.n. to be attentive ; to remark.
iJb-sSrv'er, i». one who observes ; a rema
r\v -^ijv^ngjy ad, attentively ; carefully.

is'slipi, (ob-sesh'yn) n. the act of besieging,
•sld'j-an, n. a dark-colored mineral,
tfd'j-o-nal, a. belonging to a siege,
ftb-so-les'cent, a. growing out of use.
*0b'89-l«te, [5b'so-15t, W. J. E. F.Ja. ; ob'so-lSt,

& P.] a. gone out of use ; disused.
*5b'so-l6te-ness, n. the state of being out of use.
Ob'sta-cle, n. a hinderance ; an obstruction.
Qb-st£t'rjc, a. relating to obstetrics. [ivifr.

Qb-ste't'rj-cate, v. a. & *. to assist as a mkl-
Qb-st&'rjcs, n. the science or art of midwin ry«
Ob'sti-na-cy, n. stubbornness ; contumacy.
Ob'sti-nste, a. stubborn ; contumacious.
Ob'stj-nate-ly. ad. stubbornly; inflexibly.
Ob'stj-nate-ness, n. stubbornness ; obstinacy.
Ob-stj-paVtion, n. the act of stopping up .my

passage.
Db-strep'er-ous, a. loud; clamorous; nobj .
" itrep'$r-o&s-ly , ad. loudly; clamorous
jtrfip'er-oas-ness, w. clamor ; noise.
Jb-etric'tion, «. an obligation ; a bond.
jb-strSct', v. a. to block up ; to bar ; to hinder,
'i-stract'er, n. one that hinders or oppo*
hstr&ctftpn, n. a hinderance ; an obstacle,
strttc'tjve, a. causing impediment.
_ -strac'tive, ». an impediment ; an obstacle,
b'stru-ent, a. hindering ; blocking up.
" ita-pe-fac'tion, n. stupefaction.

lin', «. a. to gain ; to acquire ; to procure.
Lin', e. ». to get into use, prevail, surer .1!.
-tiin'a-ble, a. that may be obtained,
ftb-tain'er, n. he who obtains.

lain'ment, *. the act of obtaining.
Slid', v. a. to oppose ; to continue af
*n-e-bri'tion, *. darkness ; cloudiness.
" t', v. a. to beseech ; to supplicate.
, .. . r _-ta'tion, «. a supplication ; an entreaty
Ob-tree-tl'tton, n. slander j detraction.
Qb-trffde', «. a. to thrust into ; to urge upon,

Qb-trtd'er, «. one that obtrudes.
Oh trail 'rate, r . a , | deprive of a limb.
Oh-truii-cu'tyi!, fi t the uct oflupphig off.
Ob-trd'sfou, <^lj~irt5i zhunj «. net uf obtruding.
Ob trfl'sive, a, Inclined to obtrude.
( ib-lilnd' t t. s. to blunt ■, to -lull ; In deaden.
Ob-tQMtag u-l?r T a. baring obtuse angles.
Oh -tftM ', o, not pointed ; not acute; dull.
QtHiK'ty, ud. with-it a point ; stupidly.
Ub-tu^'n^a, ». Mmmiess; dulitcn.
Oh-tu'aijn, (Qb-tii'zbunl iu the net of dulling.
Ob -iim -'brate, v+ ft. to £bade| to cloud,
ftb-iun-lir&'ttyu, n, tlie act of darkening. [««•««.
•("iseatore-
Uh-VLft', p,a. ti> I am towards.
Olv vj'-atc, t 1 . a. to remove j to j>npvent.
r^b'vi-uEjrt, ti. open i {:xpc#ed ; plstin ; evident.
Olrvf-uus-ty, ad. evidently ^ n^pamntly.
Ob vjruus-'iiGiV t u- the Ftatt of hoi rig evident.
C^C'Cn'fion, ( v k'|(il'2h!in) a, an incurrence; a

casualty j opportunity; amvpniiince ; need;

exigence, [ence

Oe-ca ?iL>n t r, «. to r.auau : to produce ; to influ-
^k-ca'gi^n-^lj a. incidental j ramml ; accidental.
<.V-rfL.fi ,Ji-r.My, ,^, r .. Infiilrtilally ; ;it times.
i>-ci'fi7n-t'r, ?>. one that causes or occasions.
Dc-ce-ca'tion, a. the act of multSrijr blind.
Oc'tf-dfcnt, ». the west.
Qr-cj-d6nt'al, a. western ; opposed to oriental.
Or-cipj-irii, a. relating to tlie occiput.
jc ci-pBt, n. tlie hinder part nf the head.
Qc-ci^'ir/n, (ok-«T/.li r iin) it. tlie act of killing.
Ot-cludVj r,. a, to shut np,
Qc^CNva^ a. shut up { nhieed.
Oc-clu^lonj n. tlie net of rioittiug up.
uc -cult/, a. Hccret; hidden; unknown.
uc-cuJ-Li ti^ji, ft, m asU-Qjiomu, tile time that a

Btnr or planet is hid from our flgtit.
Oc-calt'oe^s, ft. sccruihiisM ; Htate of being hid.
nc'cti-pati"Cy T a. a holding; a powscttion.
Oc 'cu-P|iit, a. lid Ihii takes or hns possession.
(lc-cri-|m Hi?n > a. possession ; business; trade,
ftc'cn-pi-tr, «- » poweaaoT ; one who occupies
Oc'eu-pf,, r. j. to pn&se^ ; to k«up$ to employ.
Oc-cHi r , r. «, to come to tlie meinory; to ap-
pear ; to happen -
Oc-ctLr'r^nee, «. an incident j occidental event.
Oc-cHr^nt, n. ajt incident j any tiling that

happens.
Oc-ciif ision, h. a closli ; a mutual Idow.
o'eeaOj (o'$h^n) ti, Oiv main ; the great sea.
O'oefh, (o#h»ti l a, pertctinLng to tlie great sea.
(>r;p-an'l'c t fO'the-B.u J ik)a. rtdatini; to the ocean.
Q cC] hHfd, [^-k^ia-ted, s. W, F, J. F. Jo. ;
' 5t!fNMed t WK] n, 'resembling the eye.
Gch'i-tfiy, a. a uilxvd, hoflp metal.
ycJidoc r?-cjr, w, foveminunt by thy multitude.
orhrv, (il'ker) u T a species or colored clay.
c1^hre-o&« T fO'kre-fla) a. consisting of ochre.
O'f hre-y, (fl'ker-e) u. partaking of ochre,
fjc ;?L-chiinl, n'. a'mumcal inst/iunettt,
Oc't^-ipin, n. a figure of eight sides and angles.

^rJg r o-n^L T a. Imviue; eight anplf-s and sides.

. t;iiic «^>f, a- having eigiit a aglet,
Oc't&ntt of Oc'tile, n. in n-^w et t.f two planets

when they arc an tHi of a circle, or 45 degrees,

distant from each ruber.
5c'tate u^h T (uk ■t-a-tiik^ m. a name of the eight

lira) I k» of the Old Testament.

5c J tave t A. on Interval of eight sounds.

6ctave T «. denoting eight,

Qc-ti'v?, it. a book in which a sheet is folded

into eight leaves : vstd elm w ** odjectiee.

Kien, iYr ;m6ve, noT, sto ; bull, bUr, rile.— Q t ^, 9, |, #<jft; g, g, c, g, hard. ?«zj?«wgz ;—this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

OFP ftkB

Hn'ni-el, o. happening every eighth year.
<bcr, a. the tenth month of the year,
-ed'ri-cal. a. having eight tide*.
Oc'to-ge-n W [8k'to-je-na-re,.Ja. JTM ©k-t8j'-

e-n»-ie, IK. jtl *• of eighty year, of aje.
OcWna-ry. e. belonging to the number of eight.
Oc-t^ptt'J lofts, a. having eight flower-leaves.
Oc'to*ttfe, a. a front of eight columns.
Oc^W'la-ble, ». a word of eight syllable*.
Oc'ty-pie, a. eightfold.
Oe'o-l*r, a. known by the eye.
Ocularly, e4. to the observation of the eye.
Oc'u-l*te, a. having eyes j knowing by the eye.
Oc'u-llst, a. one skilled in diseases of the eyes.
Odd, a. not even ; particular ; singular ; strange.
Od'dj-ty, *. singularity ; an odd person.
Odd'ly, erf. not evenly : stransely.
Odd'ness. ». state ot being odd j strangeness.
Odds, (8dz) a. inequality ; debate ; dispute.
C^a.apoem; ^^^^ „. .

QW'eieUtfiWel)*.a«
an archdeacon's deputy

OOO, ». a puciu , a

♦O'dious, (o'dyus,©
o'de-us, P.J.Ja.

6'de-us, P. /.^». i 8'de-us, *r 8'je-os, IF.] «•

hateful ; detestable $ abominable j invidious.

•O'dious-ly , or O'dt-oas-ry , erf. hatefully j invidi-

♦O'dious-ne'ss, or O'dj-o&s-nees, a. hatefulness,

♦Od'iym, or O'di-um, *. invidiousness ; hatred

O-don-Wfah *• the toothache.

O-don-tal'lic, a. pertaining to the toothache.

C'd9r, ». scent ; fragrance ; perfume.

O'do-ra-meut, n. a perfume ; any strong scent.

O'dor-ate, a. scented ; having a strong scent.

O-do-rif er-ofts, a. giving scent j fragrant.

O-do-rlf er-ous-ness, n. sweetness of scent.

O'dor-ofis, a. fragrant ; sweet of scent.

CE-co-nottVics, n. See Economics.

CE-cu-men'i-cal, o. general. See Ecumenical.

CE-de'ma. (e-d6'raa) n. a tumor.

CE-11'iad, (e-Il'yad) [e-Il'yad, JT. F.; o^lyad,
S. ; U'yad, P.] n. a glance ; a wink.

O'er, (Or) ad. contracted from over.

CE-e8ph'a-gus, (e-s8f fa-gys) n. the gullet.

Of, (bv) pre. from j out of j noting the cause or
source. „ .

Off, (5f, or auf) [8f, S. W. P. E.F. Ja.; auf, J.
Wb. Mares.] ad. noting separation or dis-
tance.

Off, int. expressing abhorrence or separation.

Off, pre. not on ; distant from. [refuse.

Offal, a. waste meat; carrion; coarse flesh;
f-fgnce'.n. crime ; injury ; anger; displeasure.
'-fSnce'rul, a. injurious ; giving displeasure,
'-fenceless, a. unoffending ; innocent.
p -f 6nd', v. a. to displease ; to transgress,
f-f end', v. n. to be criminal ; to cause anger.
Kfind'er, n. a criminal ; a transgressor.
r-fSn'sjve, a. displeasing; injurious; assail-
ant ; making invasion ; not defensive.

Qf-fgn'sjve-ly, ad. injuriously ; with offence.

Of-f en'sjve-ness, ». mischief; cause of disgust.

6f fer, t*. a. to present ; to sacrifice ; to propose.

Offer, v. n. to be present ; to be at hand.

Offer, n. a proposal ; a price bid ; an endeavor.

Offgr-a-ble, a. that may be offered.

Of fer-er, a. one who offers or sacrifices.

Of tyr-lhg, n. a sacrifice ; any thing offered.

Of f&r-to-ry, n. a part of the Romish mass ; an
offering ; a place where offerings are kept.

Office, n. a public charge ; agency j peculiar
use ; business ; a place of business ; a room.

Of fj-cer, n. a man in office ; a commander.

Of*l-c§red, (8ff$-serd) a. commanded.

Qf fl"cial, (of-fish'al) a. pertaining to efltee.

Qf-fl"eial-ly, (of fWal-e) ad. by authority.
Qf-fi"ciaUy, (of-flsh'sUe) a. post of an official.
nf-ft"ci-ftte, (of-flsh'e-a). «* «. to discharge an

office ; to perform an once for ait another.
Qf-flc'j-nal, W-ns'e-nal, P.E. W. Wb. ; U4**V-

nal, J. F. J».] a. used in or relating to shop*.
Qf-fI"cious, (of-flsh'ys)a.kind j busy ; forward.
Qf-ft"eiovs-ly, (of-rtsh'«s-le) erf. busily.
Qf-fI"cio?s-nSss, (otfIsh'u*<nea) m. forward-
Offing, a. deep water off the shore. [new.
Off'scbur-tng, ». rejected matter ; refuse.
Offset, n. a sprout) a shoot of a plant:— en

America, often used instead of set* ft and

also in the sense of an equscaleni.
Offspring, n. propagation $ a child; children.
Qf-f fts'c&te, v. a. to dim j to cloud ; to darken.
Of-fcs-ca'tyn, n. the act of darkening.
Oft, (8ft, or kuft) [8ft, W. P. JE. F. J«. ; toft, S.

J. Wares.] ad. often ; frequently j not rarely.
Oft'en, (8f In) ad. oft j frequently ; many tunes.
Oft'en-nfiss, (8f fn-nes) a. frequency.
Oft'en-tlmes, (8f fn-tlmz) ad. frequently ; often.

Oft 'times, (Sft'timz) ad. frequently : «>•«<■.

Q-gse', a. a sort of moulding in arcnitectare.

O'gle, (6'gl) v. a. to view with side glances.

O'gle, (8'gl) n. a side glance.

O'gler, n. a sly gazer ; one who ogles.

O'gU-3, (5'le-8) a. a medley. See OUo.

O'gre, (6'ger) \ n. an imaginary monster of the

O'gresa, J East.

O'gres-ses, n. pL in heraldry, cannon balls.

Oh, (5) int. denoting pain, sorrow, or surprise.

Oil, n. the juice of olives : an unctuous matter,
either animal or vegetable.

Oil, v. a. to smear or lubricate with oil.

OH'col-or, (sll'k&l-hu-) «. color made by grind-
ing colored substances in oil.

Oll'er, n. one who trades in oils.

Oll'i-nSss, a. unctuousness ; greasineas.

Oll'm&n, a. one who trades in oils.

Oll'y, a. like oil ; containing oil ; greasy.

Olnt'ment, a. an unguent ; an unctuous matter.

Old, a. not voung ; not new or fresh j ancient.

Old'en, (old'dn) a. old ; ancient.

Gld-f&sh'lened, (51d-f fish'und) a. out of fashion.

Old'ness, n. age ; antiquity ; not newness.

04e-a|'i-noas, (5-le-ad'jin-as) a. oily ; unctuous.

0-le-*i'}-no8iS>n88s, n. oiliness.

O-le-as'ter, n. the wild olive ; a species of olive.

Ql-fic'to-ry, a. having the sense of smelling.

CMtt'e-wttut, a. a sweet-scented gum.

Ol'i-gsuch, it. a magistrate in an oligarchy.

01-i-girchi-cal, 4. relating to an oligarchy.

Ol'i-tftr-chy, a. a species of aristocracy.

O'lhS, (8'le-8, or My6) [8'le-a, W. P. J. J*. ;
5'ly8, S. E. F.] a. a mixture ; a medley.

Ol'i-to-ry, a. belonging to a kitchen garden.

OH-va'ceoys, (Sl-e-vfi'sh^s) a. relating to olives.

Ol'ive, n. a plant producing oil j the fruit of the
olive-tree ; the emblem of peace.

O-iym'pj-ed, ». the space of four years, reckon*

* ed from one celebration of the Olympic games
to another. Prom the celebration of these
games, the Greeks computed their tune.

Q-iym'pjc, a. relating to gamea in Greece.

Oai'bre, (ftm'bur) [fim'hvr, W. P. J. to. ; 6m'~
bur, 8. t am'bvr, £. ; bm'b\ii > F. »>.)*. a game
of cards.

O^nt'ga, a. the test letter of the Greek alphabet.

Ome'let, (Bm'let) ** ananaake made wita eggs.

O'men^ a. a sign, good or bad j a pregnestie.

Qf fl"cial, (9f-flsh'al) a. pertaining to office. O'men, a. a sign, gsodor bad j a prognostic,
a, t, I,U, a, J , leng ; a, 8, 1, 8, t, f , short; a, e, i, o, v,y, e*acara.«-rare > f«r, flat, fail j heir,. her ,

o

OQZ

m

OPP

r ^'auiid ) a. conUdnmc progmoetic*. .

O-mZn'tyn, n. [L.J m anatomy, the caul.

O'mer, ». a Hebrew measure. See Homer.

Om'i-nate, a. a. & a. to foretoken : to show.

Ominous, a. foreboding ; inauspicious.

5m'j-noa*-ly,ad. with good or baa omens, [nous.

Om'j-nous-nSsa, n. the quality of being omi-

Q-mls'sion, (Ormlsh'un) n. neglect ; a failure.

Q-mls'sjve, a. leaving out.

Q-mlt', v. a. to leave out j to pass by ; to neglect.

Om-nj-fa'rj-ous, a. of all varieties or kinds.

Qm-nlf er-o&s, a. all-bearing.

Qm-nlf jc, a. all-creating.

Ora'nj-ftrm, a. having every shape.

Qm-nlg'e-no&s, a. consisting of all kinds.

Om-ni-par'i-ty, n. general equality. [tiling.

Om-ni-per-clp'i-ence, «. perception of every

Om-flii-per-cXp'j-^nt, a. perceiving every thing.

Qm-nlp'9-tence, i ». almighty power j unlim

Qm-nlp'9-t$n-cy, $ ited power.

Om-nlp'o-tent, a. almighty ; all-powerful.

ym-nlp'o-tent, n. one of the appellations of God,

Qm-nlp'9-tent-ly, ad. powerfully without limit.

Om-nj-pre's'ence, ». ubiquity; universal pres-

* ence.

Om-nj-prgs/ent, a. present in every place.

Qm-nle'cience, (om-nlsh'ens) j boundless

Om-nis'cien-cy, (om-nleh'en-se) \ wuuwvoa
knowledge ; infinite wisdom.

Qm^nts'eient, (om-nlsh'ent) a. all-knowing.

Om'nyym, a. the aggregate of certain portions
of different stocks in the public funds.

An'ni-vm-sath'er^in, a. a collection : vulgar.

Qm-nlv'9-roiis, «. all-devouring.

Om-pha-ldp'tic, a. a sort of optic glass.

On, pre. noting nearness of place or time ; upon ;
at; near.

On, ad. forward j onward ; ia succession.

On, tat. expressing incitement.

Once, (wuns) ad. one time ; formerly.

Que, (wfin) a. one of two j any j some one.

One, fwQn) n. a single person or thing; con-
cord.

One'eyed, (w&n'ld) a. having only one eye.

Q-nel-ro-crlt'jc, n. an interpreter of dreams.

CtaieI-ro*crXt'j-cal, a. interpretative of dreams.

Q-nel-cp-crTt'jcs, n. interpretation of dreams.

O-nel'ro-man-cy, n. divination by dreams.

One'nesa, (wfin'nes) n. unky ; singleness.

OB'e-r?-ry,a. relating to burdens ; burdensome.

On'e-r&te, v. a. to load ; to burden.

On-e-ra'tiyn, a. the act of loading.

On'er-ous, a. burdensome ; oppressive.

On'ion (un'yun) a. a well-known garden plant.

Only, (5n'le) a. single ; one and no more.

On'ly, ad. simply ; singly ; merely ; barely.

On'9-man-cy, n. divination by a name.

On-9-man'tj-cal, «. predicting by names.

On-Q*mlitr-9~pa'i-Q, ». a rhetorical figure, when
the sound of the word corresponds to the
thing signified.

On'sJSt, a. an attack ; a storm ; an assault.

Onslaught, (Bn'slawt) a. an attack ; storm.

Ou-to-Kg'i-cal, a. relating to ontology.

Qn-tSl'o-gXst, n. one who is versed in ontology.

Qn-t5l'9^y, «. the science of abstract being.

On' ward, or On'wards, ad. forward ; farther.

Op'ward, a. advanced ; increased.

On'y-jha, a. the odoriferous snail ; the onyx.

O'nyz, (oSniks) a, a semipellueid gem.

O&ze, *. soft mud ; mire ; slime ; soft flow.

Odae r ». a. to flow by stealth j to run gently.

O&z'y, (dz'e) a. miry ; muddy ; slimy.

Q-pic'i-ty, a. a state impervious to light.

Q-p&'coys, a. dark ; obscure ; not transparent.

Q-pa'coys-nftss, a. the state of being opaque.

0'pal,n. a singular and beautiful stone.

O-pal-es'cence, n. a shining like that of opal.

O'paMne, a, relating to or like opal.

Q-paque', (9-pak') a. dark ; not transparent.

Q-paque'nesB, (9-pak'nes) a. darkness.

Ope, v. a. & w. to ope%: used in poetry.

O'pen, (6'pn) v. a. to unclose ; to unlock ; to
show; to begin.

O'pen, (5'pn) v. ». to unclose itself; to begin.

O'pen, (5'pn) a. unclosed ; plain ; clear ; artless.

0'pen-$r, (6'pn-er) a. one that opens.

O'pen-eyed, (6'pn-ld) a. vigilant ; watchful.

O'pen-h&nd-ed, (5'pn-hand-ed) a. liberal. (

0'pen-heart-$d, (o'pn-liart-ed) a. generous'.

O'pen-jng, (5'pn-jng) a. an aperture ; a breach.

O'pen-ly, (5'pn-le) ad. publicly ; plainly.

O'pen-mS&thed, (o'pn-mSutM) a. greedy ; rav-
enous.

O'pen-ness, (6'pn-nes) ». plainness ; clearness.

Op'e-rq, n. [It.] a musical entertainment.

Op'$r-ate, v. n. to act ; to produce effects.

Op-er-a'tion, a. agency ; influence ; action.

Op'^r-a-tlve, a. active ; vigorous ; efficacious.

Op'er-a-t9r, n. one that operates or performs.

Op-§-r5se', a. laborious; full of labor; tedious.

Op-e-rose'ness, a. the state of being operose.

0-phi-ol'o-£lst, n. one versed in ophiology.

O-phj-ol'9-gy, a. the science of serpents.

O-phl'tes. n. a stone resembling a serpent.

*Qph-thal'mjc, (op-thal'mjk, or of-thal'mik
thal'mik, W. P. J. ' * " ~ "

relating te the eye.

thal'mik, W. P. J. Ja. ; of-thal'mik, S.

%>Z.

*<Oph'tlial-my, (op'thal-me) n. a disease of the
eyes ; an inflammation. [sleep.

O'pj-ate, a. soporiferous ; narcotic; causing
O'pj-ate, a. a medicine that causes sleep.
fQ-plne', v. n. to think ; to be 'of opinion, [ion.
Q-pln'j-a-tlve, (p-pln'ye-a-tiv) a. stiff in opin-
Q-pIn-i-a'tor, (9-pIn-ye-a'tyr) n. one fond of his
own notion.

i-pYn'JQn, (9-pin'yun) n. judgment ; notion,
dn'ion-ate, (9-pIn'yvn-at) 4 a. obstinate
" " " * " " ) ino

)-p!n'i9n-a-ted, (9-pIn'yun-a-ted) {

n opinion.

l-pln'ipn-a-tlve, (9-pTn'yyn-na-tIv) a. stubborn.
>In'i9ned, (9-pIn'yynd) a. attached to opinion,
iln^n-ist, n. one fond of his own notions,
ftt-y-la'tipn, n. an aiding ; a helping,
pj-vm, a. the juice of Turkish poppies.

Op-9-d£l'd9C, n. a plaster ; an ointment.

Q-pSs'gym, n. an American quadruped.

tQp-pIg'ne-rate, v. a. to pledge ; to pawn.

Qp-po'nen-cy, a. an exercise for a degree.

Qp-po'nent, [9p-po'nent, S. W. P. J, E. F. Ja.
Wb.] n. an antagonist ; an adversary.

Qp-po'nent, a. opposite ; adverse.

Op-p9r-tune', a. seasonable ; convenient ; fit.

Op-ppr-tune'ly, ad. seasonably ; conveniently.

Op-ppr-tu'nj-ty, n. a fit place ; time ; occasion.

^p-pO^e', v. a. to act against; to hinder; to resist,
'p-pd^e', v. n. to act adversely ; to object.
>p-pQs'er, a. one that opposes ; an antagonist
p'p9-slte, a. placed in front ; facing; adverse ,
contrary.

Op'p9-eIte-Jy, ad. in an opposite manner.

Op'pp-f Ite-neas, x. the state of being opposite.

Op-p9-sl"ti9n, (5p-p9-zl8hyn) n. hostile resist-
ance ; contrariety ; diversity : ia politic*, a
party that opposes the party in power.

Qp-poi'j-tfve, a. capable of opposition, [due.

Op-press', v. a. to crush by hardship ; to sub-

m*en,«tir ; mdve,ni»r, sdn ; Mil, bur, rttle^-^,9, c, f, eqft} g, §, £, |, hard, s as a ; x as gz j— 1>

ORB

MO

ORI

Qp-pres'sion, (9p-prfsh'an) *. act of oppressing j
cruelty ; severity j misery ; dulness.

"* *es'ive, a. cruel j inhuman j heavy,
tiss'ive-ly, ad. in an oppressive manner.
Bss'or, it. one who oppresses or harasses.
S'brj-oas, a. reproachful ; scurrilous,
ybrj-otts-ly, ad. scurrilously : abusively,
lud'brj-oas-ness. «. reproachfulness.
prft'bri-Qro, n. aisgrdfee; infamy.
. pflgn', (9p-pQn') v. a. to oppose; to attack.

?p-p5g'nan-cy, n. opposition.

Op-pyg-na'ttyn, n. opposition ; resistance.

Qp-pugn'er, (9p-pun'er) [op-p&n'er, W. Ja. Wb.;
9P-P»g'ner, S. ,• 9p-p&n'er, P.] *. an assailer.

Op'ts-ble, a. desirable ; to be wished.

Qp-ta'ttyn, n. the expression of a wish.

Op'ta-tlve, [5p'ta-ttv, S. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; 5p'ta-
tlv, or 9p-tJL'tjv, W.; pp-ta'tjv, Kenrick.] a.
expressive of desire ; belonging to that mode
of a verb which expresses desire.

Op'tjc, n. an instrument or organ of sight.

Op'tjc, ) a. relating to vision, or the science

Op'tj-c&l, J of optics : visual.

Op-tl'cian, fop-tlsh'an) n. one skilled in optics.

Cp'tjcs, «. the science of light and vision.

Op'tj-ma-cy , n. nobility ; the body of nobles.

Op-ti-mll'tfs, n. pi. [L.] the chief men in a state.

Op'tjm-Ysm, n. the doctrine that every thing in
nature is ordered for the best.

Op'tjm-Ist, n. one who believes in optimism.

Op'ti9n, n. choice ; the power of choosing.

Op'tyn-al, a. depending upon choice.

Op'y-18nce, or Op'u-len-cy, n. wealth j affluence.

Op'u-lSnt, a. rich j wealthy ; affluent.

Op'y-lent-ly, ad. richly ; with splendor.

Or, c. a disjunctive particle, marking distribu-
tion : it corresponds to either.

Or, n. gold : a term of heraldry.

Or'a-cle,, n . something delivered by supernatu-
ral wisdom ; one famed for wisdom.

Q-rac'y-lar, or O-rac'y-lofis, a. tittering oracles,

O-rac'y-lar-ly, ad. in the manner of an oracle.

6r'aj-89n, (5r'e-zun) n. a prayer. See Orison.

O'ryl, a. delivered by mouth ; not written.

fi'ral-ly, ad. by mouth ; without writing.

dr'ange, n. a kind of tree and its fruit.

Or'anfe, a. relating to an orange or its color.

Or'an-g3r-y, [8r'an-jSr-e, P. Ja. Wb. Rees;
9-rawn'zher-e, S. W. F. ; 9-ran'zher-e, J. E.]
n. a plantation of oranges.

0-rang-b&-tang'. [S-rang-bil-tang', Crabb, Maun-
der ; 5-rang-&u'tang, Wb.] n. a large species
of ape, much resembling the human species.

Q-ra'ttyn, «. a public speech ; a declamation.

Or'a-t9r, n. an eloquent speaker ; a petitioner.

Or-a-t5'rj-?l, or Or-a-t5r'i-c?l, a. rhetorical.

Or-a-to'rj-aUy, ad. in a rhetorical manner.

Or-a-t9'ri-0, n. [It.] in music, a kind of sacred
musical drama j a place of worship.

Or'a-t5-ry, n. eloquence ; a place for prayer.

Or'a-trSss, or Or'a-trlx, n. a female orator.

Orb, n. a sphere ; a wheel ; a circle ; the eye.

Or'bate, a. bereaved ; fatherless ; childless.

Orb'ed, (orb'ed, or iSrbd) a. round ; circular.

Orb'fc, or Qr-Mc'u-lar. a. spherical j circular.

Qr-blc'y-lar-ly, ad. spherically ; circularly.

Or-blc'y-lar-nfiss, n. state of being orbicular.

Qr-blc'u-la-ted, a. moulded into an orb.

Qr-Mc-y-la'ti9n, n. state of being an orb.

Or^jt, n. line described by a revolving planet,

Or'bj-tude, *

Orbj-ty,

j n. want of parents or children.

Orb'y, a. resembling an orb.

Ore, n. a sea-fish ; a species of whale.
Or'chsl, *. a kind of stone.
Or'chard, n. a garden t>r enclosure of fruit-trees.
Or'chfs*4r<h or Or-ckXs'trq, [Sr'kes-trs, P. Wb.

Ash, Rees ; yr-kes'trs, W. Ja. Wares.] n. [Gr.j

an orchestra.
Or J ehes-tre, (or'kes-ter) n. a place or gallery for

musicians ; a band of musicians.
Or'chjs, n. a genus of plants.
Or-dain', (9r-dan') v. a. to appoint ; to decree j

to establish j to settle ; to institute.
Qr-dain'a-ble, a. that may be appointed.
Qr-dain'er, n. he who ordains.
Or'de-al, [br'de-al, P. J. F. Ja. ; ifr'dyal, S. E. ;

br'de-ol, or br'je-al, W.] n. a form of trial by

fire or water ; a severe trial.
Or'der, n. a method ; a rule ; a mandate ; a

precept ; a class ; a society ; a system of ar-
chitecture :—pl. admission to the priesthood.
Or'der, v. a. to regulate ; to manage ; to direct.
Or'der, v. n. to give command.
Or'd^r-er, n. one that orders or regulates.
Or'der-li-nees, n. regularity j method.
Or'd$r-ly, a. methodical ; regular ; quiet.
Or'dj-nal, a. noting order ; as, second, third, Sec.
Or'dj-nal, n. a ritual ; a number noting order ;

as the tenth is the ordinal number of ten.
Or'dj-nance, n. a law ; a rule ; an appointment.
♦Or'dj-na-rHyj ad. commonly ; usually.
♦Or'di-na-ry, [br'de-na-ry, P. E. Ja. ; 'dr'de-oa-

re, or brd'na-re, W. J. F.] a. common ; of

middling quality ; usual ; mean j ugly.
♦Or'di-na-ry, n. a judge ; a place of eating : in

the latter sense, pronounced ord'na-re.
Or'dj-nate, a. regular; methodical.
Or'dj-nete, n. a mathematical line.
Or'dj-nate-ly, ad. in a regular manner.
Or-dj-na'ti9n, n. the act of ordaining.
Or'di-na-tlve, a. directing ; giving order.
Ord'nance, n. cannon ; heavy artillery.
Or'd9n-nance, n. in painting, the disposition of

figures on the parts of a picture.
Ord'ure, (brd'yyr) n. dung ; filth.
Ore, n. metal yet in its fossil state,
fi fog <| rl p v . a nymph of the mountains.
Or'gan, m. a natural or musical instrument.
( " .'mi fe, i a. instrumental ; acting as an in-
(}t u«n |-crJ T •, strument; respecting organs.
(h '-irairf -<" : ,il-ly, ad. by means of organs.
Oj-l'Thi i ta] n6ss, n. the state of being organical.
or -L'rui- j^iu. ». an organical structure.
Or ggri-Sst, a, one who plays on the organ.
Oi-^lu-i-zu. tiv»n, n. a due construction of parts.
Or'gan-lze, v. a. to construct j to form properly.
Or'gan-lOft, n. the loft where the organ stands.
Or'gan-plpe, n. the pipe of a musical organ.
Or'gasm, n. a sudden vehemence. [monds.
Or'|e-at, n. liquor obtained from barley and al
Or'gies, ». pi. the rites of Bacchus ; frantic rev-
O'n-chalsh, (5'ri-kalk) n. a sort of brass, [els.
O'rj-el, n. a room or recess next to a hall.
0'ri-€n-cy, n. brightness or strength of color.
O'ri-ent, a. rising as the sun ; eastern ; bright.
6'ri-ent, n. the east ; the part where the sun rises.
O-rj-en'tal, a. eastern ; placed in the east.
5-rHm'tal, n. an inhabitant of the East.
O-rj-Sn'tal-Tsm, n. an Eastern mode of speech.
0-rj-£n'tal-Ist, n. an inhabitant of the East;

one versed in Oriental learning.
Or'i-f Ice, n. any opening or perforation.
Or'j-flamb, (8r re-flam) ». a golden standard.
Or'i-gTn, n. a beginning j a fountain j a source ;

descent.

fi M.Hfl,?, Ung> a, «, 1 5, tt, JP, short; a, f , i, 9, ?, y, obscure; fare, far, fast, fan 5 Mir, her;

089

221

OUT

i'Hul, n* origin ; first copy 5 an archetype.

i'4-nal, 0. pristine ; first ; having new ideas.

M-nal'i-*y> a. the state of being original.

J'j-nal-ly, oe*. primarily ; from the begin-
ning at first j as the first author.
Q-rl&'l-nal-ness, ». the state of being original.

I'i-nfHry, a. productive ; causing existence.

l-j-nSte, v. a. to bring into existence.

I'j-nate, v. n. to take existence.
Sr-ig-i-nA'tion, a. the act of originating.
O-ri'o*, n. one of the southern constellations.
Qr'j-fyn,*. a prayer; a supplication.
Or'na-ment, n. an embellishment ; decoration.
Or'na-ment, v. a. to embellish ; to adorn.
Or-na-ment'al, a. giving embellishment.
Or-na-ment y ?l-ly, ad. in an ornamental manner.
Or'nate, a. bedecked ; decorated : fine.
Or'nate, v. a. to adorn ; to garnish.
Or'nate-Jy, ad. finely ; with decoration.
Or'nate-ness, n. finery ; embellished state.
Or'na-i&re. *. decoration.
Or-njs-c5p'ics, a. divination by birds. [birds.

8r-nIs'co-pIst, a. a diviner by the flight of
ivni4h«-]5g'}-cal, a. relating to ornithology.
Or-nj-thSl'o-glst, n. one versed in ornithology.
Or-ni-thoi'Q-gy, n. the science which treats of

birds.
Orphan, n. a child who has lost either father
or mother, or both.— a. bereft of parents.

o?ph£$2; j *• th * 8tate ° f an ° r P han -

Orphaned, (dr'fand) a. bereft of parents.

Or'pi-ment, n. a mineral ; yellow arsenic.

Or're-ry, a. an instrument which represents the
revolutions of the heavenly bodies.

Or'tho-d8x, a. sound in opinion and doctrine.

Or'th9-d5x-ly, ad. with soundness of opinion.

Or'th9-d5x-ness, n. the state of being orthodox.

Ortho-dSx-y, n. soundness in doctrine.

&4b9*dr5m'jca, a. the art of sailing in the arc
of some great circle.

Or-tho-ep'j-cal, a. relating to orthoepy.

*Or'tho-e-pIst, n. one who is versed in orthoepy.

*Or'tbo-e-py, fdr'tho-e-pe, W. P. J. Jo. Wb.
Rees-, or-thfiVp?* or ar'thy-e-pe, F.] a. the
art .of pronouncing words properly.

Qr-thftg/ra-pher, a. one who is versed in orthog-
raphy, or who spells correctly.

Or-the-gj*ph'i<al,.a. relating to spelling.

Or-th^giaph'i-eaMy, ad. according to rule.

~ r-thSg'ra-pby , a. the art or practice of spelling,
r-thoi'e-gy, «• * right description of things.
>r't|ve, a. rising ; eastern.

Or't?-len, a. a delicate, small bird.

Orts. *. pi. fragments j refuse j things left.

Os / cil4ete, 9. n. to move backward and forward.

Os-cjl-la'tion, a. the moving like a pendulum.

Os-cll'la4w, [es-sll'a-tur-e, S. W. P.i os's*-
la-te-ia, Wb. j a. moving like a pendulum.

Os'ci-tan-cy, *. the act of yawning ; sleepiness.

Os'ci-tant, a. yawning; sleepy; sluggish.

Os'cj-tate, «. ». to yawn: to gape.

Oa-cM&'tion, n. the act of yawning.

O'sier, Cosher) a. a tree of the wulow kind.

Of 'ne«lmrg, (Sa'au-bUrg) n. a coarse linen.

Os'pray, (Ss'pra) a. a large, blackish hawk.

&e'se-l£t, a. a hard substance on a horse's knee.

Oe'se-oas, (oaa'4-as) a. bony; resembling a

Os'eHde, (*s'se-kl) a. a small bone. [bone.

Qs-slf je, a. having power to ossify.

Os^M&'Uon, n- change into bony substance.

6s sj4Mge, n. a kind of eagle.

Os'sj-ff* *. a. to change to bone,

Os'sj-f J, v. a. to become bone.
Oe'sy-a-ry, (osh'v-a-re) „. a charnel-house.
Qs-slv'9-rofis, a. devouring bones.
Qs-ten'sj-ble, a. held forth to view ; apparent.
Qs-ten'sjve, a. showing ; betokening.
Os-ten-t&'tign, a. show ; ambitious display.
Os-ten-ta'ttoys, «. boastful : fond of show.
3s-ten-ta'tiou*-ly, ad. vainly ; boastfully.
Os-ten-ta'tious-ness, n. vanity ; boastfulness.
Qs-te'o-cope, n. pain in the bones.
Oe-te-5I'o-$er, n. a describe r of the bones.
Os-t$ -81'o-gy, a. a description of the bones,
fls'tj-a-ry, a. the mouth of a river.
Ostler, a. a man who takes care of horses.
Ost'Ier-y, n. a place belonging to an ostler.
Os'tra-clfin, a. a mode of banishment by ballot.
Os'tra-clte, n. an oyster shell in the fossil state.
Os'tra-clze, v. a. to banish ; to expel.
Os'trjch, n. a very large African bird.
Ot-^-cbGa'tjc, n. an instrument to assist hearing.
O-t&l'gj^Q, n. the earache.
Otn'er, (fith'er) »r. not the same; not this. [ner.
Oth'er-wise, (fith'er-wlz) ad. in a different man-
Ot'tar, or ot't$r, n. an essential oil from roses.
Ot'ter, a. an amphibious animal.
Ot'ty-man, n. a kind of hassock ; a Turk.
Ought, (awt) n. any thing. See Aught.
Ought, (fiwt) verb defective > (used in the present

and imperfect tenses) to owe or be owed ; to be

obliged or indebted ; to be fit.
O&nce, n. a weight ; an animal ; a lynx.
Oftr, Oflrf , pr. poss. belonging to us.
Oftr-selP, pr. reap, used in the regal style.
Our-s£lves', (tfur-s51vz') pr. reap, the plural of

myself} we, not others ; us, not others.
Ou'sel, (d'zl) n. a blackbird.
Oflst, v. a. to vacate ; to deprive ; to eject.
Oust'er, n. a dispossession ; ejection.
Oftt, ad. not within ; opposed to in -, not at

home ; to the end ; loudly ; at a loss.
Out, int. expressing abhorrence or expulsion.
Out of t (but'Sv) pre. from ; without ; not in.
Out'act, e. a. to do beyond.
Oat-b&l'ance, v. a. to outweigh; to prepon-
derate.
Ottt-Md'. v. a. to overnower by bidding.
OQt'break, n. a breaking out ; an eruption.
Out-breaking, n. that which breaks forth.
Oftt'cfist, p. a. thrown away ; cast out.
OAt'caat, a. an exile ; one rejected or expelled.
Ofit'cry, n. a cry of distress ; clamor; noise.
Oat-dire', v. a. to venture beyond.
Oiit-dd', v. a. [imp. t. outdid ; pp. outdone] to

excel ; to surpass.
Ofit'er, a. being without : opposed to inner.
Out^r-mSst, a. remotest from the midst.
O&t-f&ce', v. a. to brave ; to stare down.
O&t'fall, n. a waterfall ; a canal ; a quarrel.
O&t'flt, a. the equipment of a person or ship.
Oftt'gate, n. an outlet ; a passage outwards.
Oftt-gen'er-al, v. a. to exceed in military skill*
Out'glve, v. a. to surpass in giving.
Out-go', v. a. [imp. t. outwent j pp. outgone] to

surpass ; to go beyond ; to circumvent.
O&t-go'jng, n. egress ; expenditure.
Ofit-griw', (bdt-gr5 ; ) v. a. to surpass in growth.
Qnt'htf&se, «. a barn, stable, coachhouse, &c.

Ofit-land'jsh, a. not native ; foreigq,
Ofit-laat 7 , v. a. to surpass in duration.
Out'llw, a. one deprived of the benefit of law

Ofit'law, «. a. to deprive of the benefit of the

law. [prived of the protection of the law.

Out'law-ry, a. an act by which any man is de-

UB-Bf-l JT, V. ft. W* !>IWUgB •" WVMMK>. ^r*mm .wr ~. j , ^. «... w»« „j .. M . v .. »...,, ■ — — —

i»Jen,4«r}^Te»jrtlf.#»toj*lil,b«i t r(Ue.^,^

o

OVE

222

OVE

Outlay, n. expense ; expenditure : modern.

Out'let, n. a passage outwards ; an egress.

Out'llne, it. contour ; an exterior line *, a sketch.

Out-live', v. a. to live beyond ; to survive.

Oat-look', (but-luk') v. a. to race down.

Outlook, (But'luk) n. a vigilant watch.

O&t-mSas'ure, (but-mezh'yr) v. a. to exceed in
measure.

Out-n&m'ber, v. a. to exceed in number.

Out'pirt, n. a part remote from the main part

O&t'pbrt, n. a port at a distance from a city.

OQt'pdst, n. a station without the limits of the
camp, or at a distance from the army.

Oufe-pbur', v. a. to effuse ; to emit. See Pour.

O&t'rage, n. open violence ; wanton abuse.

Ottt'rale, v. a. to injure violently ; to abuse
roughly.

Ofit'rage, v. n. to commit exorbitancies.

Out-ra'geoys, (but-ra'jys) a. violent ; furious ;
raging ; exorbitant ; enormous.

Ofit-i-a'leoys-ly, (bfit-ra'jys-le) ad. violently.

Out-ra'f eoys-n£ss, (bfit-ra'jys-nes) n. violence

Ou-tre',(6-tra') a. [Fr.] extravagant ; out of the
common limits 5 overstrained.

Out-ride', v. a. to pass by riding.

Out-ride', v. n. to ride or travel about.

Cut-right', (but-rlf) ad. immediately ; at once.

O&t-rl'val, v. a. to surpass in excellence.

Out-run', v. a. to leave behind ; to exceed.

Out-sail', v. a. to leave behind in sailing.

Out-sell', v. a. to sell at a higher rate.

Out'set, n. an opening ; a beginning.

Out-shine', v. a. to excel in lustre.

Out'slde, n. surface ; external part ; the utmost.

Out'skYrt, n. a suburb : an outpart.

Out-spread', (but-spreu') v. a. to diffuse.

Out-stare', v. a. to face down ; to browbeat.

Out-stretch', v. a. to extend - } to spread out.

Out-etrlde', v. a. to surpass in striding.

Out-strip', v. a. to outgo ; to leave behind.

Out-talk', (but-tawk') v. a. to exceed by talk.

Out-vil'ye, v. a. to transcend in price.

Out-vie', (b&t-vl') v. a. to exceed; to surpass.

Out-vote', v. a. to conquer by suffrages.

Out-walk', (but-wawk') v. a. toexceedih walk-
ing.

Out' wall. n. an exterior wall.

Out'ward, a. external : visible ; foreign.

Out'ward, or OGt'wards, ad. to foreign parts, as
a ship outward bound ; to the outer parts.

OQt'ward-ly, ad. externally ; in appearance.

Out-watch', (but-wbeh') v. a. to surpass in
watchfulness.

Out-weigh', (but-wa') v. a. to exceed in gravi-
ty j to preponderate ; to excel in value.

Out-wit', v. a. to overcome by stratagem.

Out'wdrks, n.pl. external parts of a fortification.

Out-wrought', (but-rawf) p. a. outdone.

O'val, a. oblong ; shaped like an egg.

G'v&l, n. a figure in the shape of an egg.

Q-va'rj-ofis, a. consisting of eggs.

O'va-ry, n. the seat of eggs or impregnation.

O'vate. a. of an oval figure ; egg-shaped.

Q-va'tion, n. in ancient Rome, a lesser triumph.

Ov'en, (uv'vn) n. an arched cavity to bake in.

O'ver, pre. above ; across ; upon.

O'ver, ad. above the top j more ; throughout.—
Over is much used in composition, and with va-
rious meanings ; but more commonly with the
signification of excess or superiority.

O'ver, a. upper.

O-ver-a-bbund', v. n. to abound too much.

C-v$r-4ct', v. a* & n. to act more than enough.

O'ver-alls. n. pi. a kind of loose trowsers.

O-ver-arcn', *. a. to cover as with an arch.

O-ver-awe', v. a. to keep in awe j to terrify.

O-ver-bal'ance, v. a. to preponderate.

O'ver-bal-ance, ». an excess.

O-ver-beir', (5-ver-bar') v. a. to bear down.

O'ver-bbard, ad. off the ship; out of the ship.

O-ver-biir'den, (5-ver-bur'dn) v. a. to overload.

O-ver-cast', v. a. (imp. t. & pp. overcast] to
cloud ; to darken ; to rate too high.

O-ver-ch&rge', v. a. to oppress ; to rate too high.

O-ver-clbiid', v. a. to cover with clouds.

O-ver-cdme', (b-ver-kum') v. a. [imp. t. over-
came; pp. overcome] to conquer; to sur-
mount.

6-ver-cbme', v. n. to gain the superiority.

6-v$ r-dd', v. a. & n. to do more than enough.

5-ver-drIve', v. a. to drive too hard. [full.

O-ver-flbw', (b-ver-flb') v. n. to be more than

5-v§r-fl5w', v. a', to deluge ; to inundate, [ness.

O'ver-flow, *. an inundation ; more than ful-

5-ver-flbw'ing, n. exuberance; copiousness.

6-ver-freight', (5-ver-fraf) v. a. [imp. t. over-
freighted; pp. overfreighted, or overfraught]
to load too heavily.

O-ver-gbrge', v. a. to gorge too much.

O-ver-grOw', (o-ver-gr5') t>. a. & n. to cover
with growth ; to rise above ; to grow be-
yond.

O'ver-grSwth, n. exuberant growth.

O-ver-h&ng', v. a. & n. to jut over ; to impend
over.

O-ver-h&ul', v. a. to spread over : to examine.

6-ver-hgad', (5-ver-h5d') ad. aloft ; above.

0-ver-h5ar', v. a. to hear privately or by chance,

<3-ver-heat', v. a. to heat too much.

6-ver-jby', v. a. to transport ; to ravish.

6-ver-la-bor, v. a. to harass with toil.

6-ver-lade', v. a. to overburden.

0-ver-lay' ; v. a. to smother j to-erush ; to cover.

O-ver-lay'ing, n. a superficial covering.

O-ver-leap', v. a. to pass by a jump.

C'ver-leatn-er, (5'ver-l€tfi-er) ». the part of the
shoe that covers the foot.

O-ver-Hve', v. a. to survive ; to outlive.

O-v^r-lbad', v. a. to burden with too much.

O-ver-look', (5-ver-luk') v. a. to peruse; te
oversee ; to inspect ; to excuse ; to neglect.

O-ver-mas'ter, v. a. to subdue ; to govern.

0-ver-m3Ltch', v. a. to be too powerful for.

O-ver-match', n. one of superior powers.

5-v?r-raeas'ure, (o-ver-mezh'yr) v. a. to
ure or estimate too largely.

O'ver-meas-yre. (b'ver-m«zh-yr) n, a surplus.

0'ver-m5st, o. highest ; over the rest.

O-ver-much', a. too much ; more than enough.

5-v^r-much', ad. in too great a degree.

O-ver-nlght', n. night before bed-time,

O-ver-pass', v. a. to cross ; to overlook ; to
omit.

5-v> r [iftfit , (S-ver-pasf) p. a. gone ; past.

Ofveihftti, tt. a surplus; what remains.

v. r pHX|s/» v. a. to outweigh.

6 v er [i'<it*'-n. a preponderant weight.

O-vivr -mm er, v. a. to be predominant over.

0-ver-pTL'M'', v. a. to overwhelm ; to crash.

ver-ij] 7L- , v. a. to value at too high a price.

C-ver lit- ■ , 9. a. to rate at too much.

O-vor-rrarlis ', v. s. to deceive ; to go beyond.

0-vi;r-r£arh er, it. one who overreaches.

C v< r rule \ v. a. to ride over ; to ride too much.

G-vfr-ri'iieri, (5-ver-rI'pn) v. a. to make too
ripe.

*» *» ', «, «» ?, l°*g i *i «> *> ». «> ¥, •hoH i a, 9, h 9, V, y, <*»«!«.— fare, far, fist, fall ; hfcr, hSr;

PA€<

383

PAD

6-ver-rdle', «. a. to control j to supersede.

O-veMfln', r. a. to ravage j to outran j to over-
spread ; to alter the arrangement of.

O-ver-sea', a. foreign j from beyond seas.

0-ver-*5e', v. a. to superintend j to overlook.

O-ver-aB'er, n. one who oversees j a supervisor.

O-ver-seV, v. a. & a. to turn bottom upwards j
to subvert.

O-ver-ehaoV, v. a. to cover with darkness.

O-ver-shad'dw, (d-ver-shfcd'd?) v. a. to throw a
shade over ; to shelter j to protect. [mark.

O-ver-shftdt', v. a. ton. to shoot beyond the

G'ver-slght, (fi'ver-sit) a. superintendence ;
a mistake ; an error.

O-ver-eklp', v. a. to pass by leaping ; to escape,

G-ver-sleep'. «. a. to sleep too long.

d-ver-spreaa', (5-ver-spr8d') v. a. to cover over.

Over-stock', v. a. to fill too full j to crowd.

O-vf r-stnUn', v. a. Ac a. to strain or stretch too
far.

Cvert, a. open j public ; apparent ; manifest,

6-ver-take', v. a. [imp. U overtook j pp. over-
taken] to catch ; to come up with in pursuit.

G-ver-t&sk', v. a. to burden with too heavy
duties.

6-ver-thr6w', (5-ver-thr5') v. a. [imp. t. over-
threw j pp. overthrown] to ruin j to defeat j
to subvert.

C'ver-throw, (5<ver-thr5) a. ruin ; defeat.

C-ver-tire', v. a. to subdue with fatigue.

O'vf rt-ly, ad. openly j manifestly.

O-ver-took', (5-ver-tuk') imp. t. from Overtake.

O-ver-tfp', v. a. to rise above j to excel j to sur-
pass, c

O'ver-tare, a. a proposal j a flourish of music.

O-ver-tarn', v. a. ftosubvert j to ruin j to over-
power. M

G'ver-ttira, n. a subversion ; an overthrow.

O-ver-turn'a-ble, a. that may be overturned.

6-ver-tiirn'er, ** a subverter.

O^ver-v&l'ue, s>. a. to rate at too high a price.

O-ver-ween', *. n. to think highly or arrogantly.

5-ver-ween'ing, a. vain j conceited j arrogant.

0-ver-w«n'ing4y, ad. with arrogance.
O-ver-weigh', (o~ver-wa') v. a. to preponderate.
O'ver- weight, (o'ver-wat) a. preponderance.
0-ver-whelm', v. a. to crush underneath.
O-ver-work', (5-ver-wurk') v. a. to tire.
O-ver-wrought'. (o-ver-rawf) pp. from Over-
work i labored too much : worked all over.
O'vi-form, a. having the shape of an egg.

6w<

-vlp'a-rous, a. producing eggs.
- - ■ -jbtedto.

e, (5) v. a. to be indebi

Owe, (o) v.n. to be bound or obliged. [to.

Ow'jng, (o'jng) p. a. due, as a debt ; imputable

Owl, or owl'et, n. a bird that flies by night.

O^l'er, n. one who carries contraband goods.

owi/jng, a. an offence against public trade.

owl'jsh, a. resembling an owl.

Own, (on) a. belonging to, as my own.

Own, (5n) v. a. to possess by right j to confess.

Own'er, (o^ner) n. the rightful proprietor.

Own'$r-shIp, (o'ner-ship) a. rightful possession.

Ox, n. } pt. oxen ; a castrated bull.

Ox 'eye, (dx'I) a. a plant ; a shrub.

Ox'st&ll, n. a stand for oxen. [an oxyde.

Ox'y-date, or Ox'y-dlze, v. a. to convert into

Ox'yde, or Ox'ide, a. a substance formed by the
union of oxygen with some base.

Ox'y-gen, n. a gas which generates acids ; the
respirable or vital part ot air.

Ox-yg'jn-ate, [ox-XJ'jn-ai, Crabb, Maunder ; ox'-

* e-jen-at, Wb.] v. a. to combine with oxygen.

Ox'y-gSn, n. a triangle having 3 acute angles.

Ox'y-mel, n. a mixture of viuegar and honey.

Ox-y-md'ron, a. a sort of rhetorical figure.

Ox'y-tone, n. acute accent on the last syllable.

O'yer, [5'yer, W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; oy'er, S. Wb.]
n. a court of oyer and terminer is a judicature,
where causes are heard and determined.

O-yes', [6-yes', S. ; o-y Is', W. P. F. ; 5'yes, E. ;
6'ya, Ja. ; oy'ez, Wb.\ n. [Fr. oyei.] hear ye :
used by a sheriff or crier, as an introduction to
a proclamation. It is thrice repeated.

Oys'ter, n. a bivalve testaceous fish.

Q-zaVna, (e-ze'ns) n. an ulcer in the nostrils.

P.

P is a labial consonant, formed by a slight
compression of the anterior part of the lips ;

: as in pelt. h

Pftbu-lar, a. affording aliment or food.

f&b-y-Ii'tyn, n. the act of feeding.

Pab'u-loas, a. alimental ; affording aliment.

P&b'v-l&M, «. f !».] food j aliment ; support.

Pa-ca'tion, n. the act of appeasing.

Pace, a. a step ; gait ; a measure of 24 feet.

Face, v. n. to move on slowly ; to move with a
particular gait ; to go. [to go.

Nee, v. a. to measure by steps; to direct

Paced, (past) a. having a particular gait.

FSc'er. *. one that paces j a horse that paces.

PgrCML'f a. a Turkish governor : a bashaw.

Pa-cna'ljc, a. the jurisdiction of a pacha.

Pa-cltf je, i a. promoting peace ; mild j gen-

P«<elPt-eali \ t»«i appeasing.

Pic-i-f i-ci'tipn, «. the act of making peace.

Pal-KH&'tor, [pas-e4e-ka'tur, W. P. J. E. ;
ps-aff e*ki-t\ir, 8. Ja,] n. a peace-maker.

Pa-clf l-ca-t^-ry, a. tending to make peace.

Pac'j-fl-er, a. one who pacifies

Ptc^Ky* v. a. to appaase } to qaLet ; to compose

Pick, it. a bundle : number of cards or hounds.

Pack, v. a. to bind up ; to send j to sort.

Pack, v. n. to tie up goods ; to go off in haste.

Pack'age, n. a bale j goods packed ; a charge.

Pack ; cloth, n. a cloth in which goods are tied up.

Pack'er, a. one who packs or binds.

Pack'et, n. a small pack j a mail of letters ; a
post ship, or vessel for dispatches or passen-
gers.

Pack'et-bdat, a. a vessel for carrying letters and
passengers.

P&ck'hbrse, n. a horse of burden.

Pack'sad-dle, a. a saddle to carry burdens.

P&ck'staff, a. a staff to support a pack.

Pack'thread, (pak'thrgd) a. thread for packing.

Pact, or ftc'tion, a. a bargain : a covenant.

Pac'tion-al, a. by way of bargain or covenant.

Pac-tf"tious, (pik-tXsh'ys) a* settled by cove-
nant.

Pad, a. an easy-paced horse ; a robber; a saddle.

Pad, a. a. to travel gently ; to rob on foot.

f&d'dle, v. n. to row j to play in the water.

Pad'dle, v. a. to feel ; to play with ; to row.

Pad'dle, a. an oar, used by a single rower.

Pgc'Ky, «. a. to appaase ; to qv&et ; to compose. Pad'dle, a. an oar, used by a single rower.

Mton, attr ; ttftvt, n»r, son j bull, bur, rule — £, ^, 9, |, tofii Q, g, g, |, hard, s a* z j j as gz j— this.

o

PAL

981

patc

Pld'dock, a, « frog or toad j a email enetosure.
FteVdy, a. rice in the huak ; a cant word for an

Padlock, a. a pendent or teasing lock.
Pld-v-t-oty', (pad-u-e-sBe') a. a kind of eilk.
Psj'sn, (pi'en) a. a song of triumph or praise.
Paean, a. a heathen; one not a Christian.
Pi'gan, ar PeVfan-leh, a. heathenish.
Fi'gan~Ism, a. heathenism
Pi'gan-lse, e. a. & a. to render or become hea-

tbeniah.
Fide, a. one aide of a leaf; a boy a w wa nt.
Pile. e. a. to mark the pages of a book,
nfreant, or Pfgeent, rpaj'ent, S. W. J. F. ;

parent, P. E. ffkj p&Wt> «" P*j'e»*» *•]

n. a statue in a show ; any show ; a spectacle.
*Pag'eant. a. showy ; pompous ; ostentatious ;

superficial
*Pig'eant-fy, a. pomp ; show ; a spectacle.
Pig'i-nel, a. consisting of pages.
Pa/gpd, a. an Indian idol and temple ; a pagoda.
Pa-gft'da, a. an Indian iiol and Ms temple j an

Paid, (pad) imp. t. Jt pp. from Pay.

Fill, (pal) a. a wooden vessel for water, fee.

Pailful, a. the quantity that a pail will hold.

Pain, a. penalty ; uneasy sensation :— -pi. labor.

Pain, v. a. to afflict, torment, make uneasy.

Piin'fyl, «. full of pain ; afflictive; difficult.

Flin'f v l-ly, ad. with great pain or affliction.

Pain'n>l-ness, n. affliction ; sorrow ; grief.

Pii'njm, (pa'nim) n. a pagan -, an infidel.

Pajn'less, a. free from pain ; void of trouble.

Piinstak-er, a. a laborer ; a laborious person.

Piins'tak-ing, a. laborious ; industrious.

P&ins4ftk'ing, n. great industry.

Paint, v. a. to represent ; to describe-, to color.

Paint, (pint) v.n. to lay colors on the lace, etc.

Paint, n. color ; a coloring substance.

Fiint'er, n. one who practises painting; a rope.

Paint'jng, n. the art of representing objects by
delineation and colors: a picture.

Palmare, (pint'yur) n. the art of painting.

Pair, (par) a. two things suiting one another ;
two of a sort ; a couple.

Pair, (par) v. a. to be joined in pairs j to couple.

Pair, v. a. to join in couples : to unite.

Pal'&ce, n. a royal or splendid house.

Pil'a-dln, a. a knight of the round table.

Fit-an-qutn', (pil-an-ken') n. a kind of covered
carriage used in the eastern countries.

Fa! 'a U-ble, a. pleasing to the taste.

Pal 'ate, a. the organ of taste ; mental relish.

Pal 'ate, v. a. to perceive by the taste.

Pa-la'tial, (pa-li'shal) a. relating to a palace.

Pftl'a-Hne, n. one invested with regal rights.

Fal'a-tlne, a. possessing royal privileges.

Pa-lav'er, n. superfluous talk ; flattery. .

Pile, a. not ruddy j wan j whitish : pallid j dim.

Pile, n. a pointed stake or piece of wood j a ju-
risdiction j an enclosure j a district.

Pale, v. a. to enclose with pales j to encompass.

Pftle'eyed, (pal'Id) a. having eyes dimmed.

Pile 'faced, (pal 'fist) a. having the face wan.

Pile'ly, ad. wanly ; not freshly ; not rnddily.

Pile'nese, a. wanness j sickly whiteness of
look.

Pa-le-Bg'ra-phy, a. an ancient mode of writing.

Pa-le-fil'v-glst, a. a writer on antiquity.

Pi-le-81'o-gy, *• the science of antiquities.

Pi'l$-oos, a. husky ; chaffy.

Pa-les'trjc, I a. belonging to the exercise of

Pa-les'tri-cal, ) wrestling.

Pal'etta, (fasten, a paaatert board.
FM'Jrey, Tptt'ff*, J- F. #T». fieo*, MTtmriek}

pal'rfe, k P. Li pal'fse, ersJUtte, W.} n. a

small horse fit far ladies.
PU'in~diome, a. a word or sentence which is

the sasae read backward or forwards, as,

Pil'ing, a. a kind offence-work for parka, Ace.

Pal-j-seae', i a. pales set by way of enclosure

Pal+sft'do, | or defence.

PaH-eftd©', a. a. to enclose with paiiaadee.

Pill, a. a cloak ; a covering for the dead.

Pill, v. a. to cloak j to invest.

Pill, v. a. to grow vapid : to become insipid.

Pill, v. a. to make insipid or vapid ; to impair.

Pql-Ut'di^nu, ».(L.] statue of Pallas ; protection.

Pallet, a. a small bed : in eereleVs. a little post.

Pal'h-aie, v. a. to extenuate : to soften ; to ease.

Pal-lj-i'ttyn, a. an extenuation ; a mitigation.

PW'lj-a-tf ve, a. extenuating ; mitigating.

Pal'lj-a-tlve, a. something mitigating.

Pil'Hd, a. pale ; not high-colored j not bright.

Pal'lid-ly, ad. palely ; wanly.

Pai'ljd-ness, a. paleness.

Pall-mal]/, (pSl-raei') a. a play with a ball and

mallet.
Palm, (pirn) a. a tree : victory ; triumph ; the

inner part of the hand ; a measure of 3 inches.
Palm, (nam) v. a. to conceal ; to impose.
Pal'mi-ted, a. having the feet broad or webbed
Palm'er, (pam'er) a. a pilgrim ; a c

Palm'er-worm, (panVer-wurm) a. a worm.
Pal-met'to, n. a species of the palm-tree.
Pal-mlPer-oos, a. bearing palms.
Pal'mi-ped, a. web-footed ;<jfin~footed.
PaJ'mis-ter, a. one who deal* in pahnMry.
Pal'mis^ry, a. fortune-telling by the palm.
Palra'-Son'day, (pam'-atin'df) a. the Sunday
next before Easter.

Palm'y, (pi'me) a. bearing palms j fieuriabing.
Pal-pa-blVi-ty, n. the quality of being palpable.
Pal'pa-ble, a. that may be felt j gross ; plain.

Pal'ps-ble-iiesSi a. quality of being palpable.
Pal'pa-bly, ad. in a palpable manner.
Pal-pi'tion, a. the act of feeling.
Pil'pi-tite, v. a. to beat as the heart j to flutter.
Pil-pj-ti'tipn, a. a throbbing of the heart.
Pals'grave, n. an overseer of a prince's palace.
Pal'si-cal. a. afflicted with the palsy ; paralytic.
Pil'sjed, (pil'xjd) a. dtesased with a palsy.
Pil'f y, a. a privation of motion j a paralysis.
Pol'ter, v. n. to shift ; to dodge j to play tricks.
Pil'ter-er, a. an insincere dealer ; a shifter.
Pil'tri-ness, a. the state of being paltry.
Pil'try, a. sorry j worthless ; despicable j mean.
Pa'ly, a. pale : vsed only in poetry.
Pirn, a. the knave of clubs.
Pam'per, v. a. to glut ; to feed luxuriously.
Pam'pnlet, (pam'fT?t) a. a small stitched book.
Pam-phlet-eer', n. a writer of small baoke.
Pin, a. a vessel broad and shallow ; a hollow.
Pan-a-es'a, a. a universal medicine; an herb.
Pa-ni'da, Pa-ni'dOjCpa-ni'do, 8. W. P. E. JF. ;

pa-ni'do, Jo.] a. food made by boning ■ J

in water.
Pancake, n. a thin cake fried in a pan.
Pan-crit'ic, j a. excelling in all the g
Pan-crlt'i-cal, \ tic exercises.
Pin'cre-as, (ping'kre-as) »• *»« sweetbr
Pftn-cre-it'ic, a. relating to the pancreas.
"~ ' - --— '*- See Pansy

Pin'cy, n. a flower ; a violet.
Pan'dect, a. a treatise ; a digest of law.
Pan-dem'tc, a. incident to a whole people.

i. e, l, 5, % J , long i i, 8, 1, 8, n, J, after* / a, e, j, o, v, y, o*#car*.— fare, fir , f sat, fail ; hair, her ;

pap a

PSa-d^ad'afpa, n. the great ball or council-
cbamber of the fallen angels.

Pan'der, a. a pimp ; a male bawd ; a procurer.

Pan'der, v. a. to be subservient to lust or pas-

P&n'der-Ism, a. the business of a pander, [sion.

Pan-dlc-u-lation, n. restlessness ; uneasiness.

Pan-dore', a. a musical Instrument; a bandore.

Pftne, a. a square of glass j a piece, [squares.

Pined, (pand) a. variegated; composed of

♦Pan-e-nfr'ic, *PAn-e-gyr'i-cel, a. encomiastic.

♦Pfcn-e-iyr'ic. [pan-e-jlr'ik, P. J. F.i pan-e-
jir'ik, S. Jr. Ja.] a. a eulogy ; an encomi-
astic piece.

*P&n-?-gyr'i8t, «. a eulogist ; an encomiast.

Pan'e-gyr-Xze, v. a. to commend highly; to

v praise.

Pan'el, a. a square of wainscot, fee. ; a roll of
the names of jurors.

Pan'el, v. a. to form into panels.

P&ng, n. extreme pain ; sudden anguish.

Pan'ic, a. a sudden fright ; an alarm ; a plant.

Fftn'ic, ) a. extreme ; sudden ; violent ; with-

P&n'j-cal, ] out cause : applied to fear.

Pan-n'*de', ». the curvet of a horse.

P&n'naie, n. food for swine, as acorns, &c.

Pin'nel,*. a kind of rustic saddle. [horse.

PSn'mer, (pan'yer) a. a basket carried on a

P&n'o-ply, *. complete armor.

P&n-o-ra'nia, a. a large circular painting.

F&n'g y, n. a flower ; a violet.

Pint, v. a. to beat as the heart ; to long. .

Pant, a. palpitation ; a motion of the heart.

P&n-ta-U»n', n. a man's garment ; a buffoon.

Pan'the-lsm, n. the doctrine that the universe
is God.

Pan'the-fet, or Pan-the'jst, [pan-the'iet, Ja,
Wb. Todd.] n. a believer of pantheism.

Pan-the-ls'tic, a. relating to pantheism, [gods.

Pan-thS^n, n. a temple dedicated to all the

P&n'ther, a. a spotted wild beast ; a pard.

Pan 'tile, a. a gutter tile.

Pant'ler, n. one who keeps the bread.

Pan-td'fie, (pan-td'fl) n. a slipper for the foot.

Pan'ty-graph, a. a machine to copy a drawing.

Pa K-to-i&gi-fy n. a work on universal science.

Pan-t8m'e4$r, ». a measuring instrument.

F&n'ty-mime, a. a buffoon ; a scene ; a tale ex-
hibited only in gesture and dumb show.

P&n'to-mlme, a. representing by gesture.

Pan-tQ-mlm'tc, ) a. representing only by ges-

Pan-to-mlm'j-cal, I ture or dumb show.

P&n'try, a. an apartment for provisions.

Pap, a. a nipple ; food for infants ; pulp.

Pa-p*'» n. a fond name fat father.

Pa'pa-cy, n. the popedom ; papal authority.

Pa'pal, a. popish ; belonging to the pope.

Pa-p&v'er-ofis, a. resembling poppies.

Pa-paw', n. a tree and its fruit.

PS'per, a. a substance to write on, &c.

Pa'per, a, made of paper : slight of thin.

Pa'pe r, v. a. to cover with paper.

Pa'per-h&ng'jngs, n.pl. colored paper for rooms.

Pa'per-mak-er, n. one who makes paper.

Pa'per-mM, n. a mill for making paper.

P&'per-mftn-ey, *. bank notes, or bills, &c.

Pa'per-sUtin-er, a. one who colors paper.
Pa-pfta'cent, a. containing pap ; like pap.
Pa-pll'i?, (pa-pll'y©) a. a butterfly ; a moth.
Pa-pU-to-aa'ceoos, (pa-ptt-yo-na'sbus) a. resem-
bling a butterfly.
Pap'il4a-ry, [pap'il-la-re, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. ; pa-
pll'la-re, 8. P. £.] a. having emulgent ves-
sels or paps.

PA*

Pa-pH4ous, a. papillary.

P&'pjst, a. one that adheres to the pope or to

the Catholic religion.
Pa-pls'tjc, or Pa~pls't}-cal, a. popish.
Pa'pjs-try, a. popery ; the Romish doctrine.
Pap-pddse', a. an Indian word for a child.
Pap'pous, a. having soft, light down.
Pap'py, a. toft ; succulent ; easily divided.
P&piy4<Bj n. pi. [L.] eruptions on the skin.

rush,

Pap'u-toas, a. full of pustules or pimples.

Pa-py'r^i *• TL*] an Egyptian plant or
which was formerly used for paper.

Par. n. the state of equality ; equal value.

Par'a-ble, n. a similitude ; an allegorical fable.

Par r&b'o-lfh *• [L.] one of the conic sections.

Par-a-bol'jc f a. relating to a parable or a

Par-9rb51'»-cal, ) parabola.

Par-a-bffl'i-cil-ly, ««. by way of parable.

Par-a-boi'i-ftrm, a. formed like a parabola.

Pa-r&b'o-llsm, a. a term in algebra.

Pa-rab'9-ltfld, n. a paraboliform curve.

Par-a-cen-t€'8js, a. «a surgery, a tapping.

P&r-a-cen'trjc, Par-a-cfin'trj-cal, a. not circular.

Pa-r&ch'ro-nlsm, n. an anachronism.

Pttr'a-^hflte, n. a fall-breaker ; an instrument to
prevent the too rapid descent of a balloon.

Par'a-clete, n . the Holy Spirit ; the Comforter.

Pa-rade', n. show; ostentation; procession;
military order ; a place where troops assem-

Pa-rade' t «. n. to assemble, as troops. [ble.

Pa-ride', a. a. to assemble ; to exhibit.

Par'a-dlgm, (plr'a-dlm)a. an example; a model.

Par-a-djg-mat'j-ciJ, a. exemplary.

P&r'a-dfse, n. a place of bliss ; heaven.

P&r-a-dj-si'a-cal, a. suiting, or like paradise.

P&r'a-d5x, ». an opinion or assertion apparently
false or absurd, but not really so.

P&r-a-dftx'j-cal, a. partaking of paradox.

P4r-a-d5x'i-cal-ly, ad. by way of paradox.

P&r-a-dSx'j-cil-ness, n. the state of being para-
doxical.

Par-a-dQX-31'o-gy, a. the use of paradoxes.

Par'a-drftme, n. an open gallery or passage.

P&r-a-gS'ge, n. a figure whereby a letter or syl-
lable is added at the end of a word.

Pto^ftii, ! °- relating to a paragoge -

P&r'a-g9n, a. a perfect model ; a pattern.
P&r'a-grim, n. a kind of play upon words.
Par'a-graph, a. a distinct part of a discourse.
F&r-a-graph'jc, ) a. relating to or containing
Par-o-grlpb'i-cal, | paragraphs.
PSLr-a-gri^h'j-cal-ly, ad. by paragraphs.

pKli^^, i * p« , * ,nto « to • •«*«■

P&r'al-l&x, n. the distance between the true and

apparent place of the sun, or any star.
Par'»l-lSl, a. in the same direction ; like.
Par'tl-le*!, n. a line equidistant throughout from

another line ; a line of latitude ; likeness.
Par'al-le'l, v. a. to make parallel j to compare. ,
P&r'al-lel-Ysm, n. the state of being parallel.
P&r-al-Kl'o-grftm, n. a quadrilateral figure,

whose opposite sides are parallel and equal.
P&r-al4Sl-9-grtLm'}-cal, a. like a parallelogram.
Par-«l-lel-o-pl'pfd, or Par-al-l«l-o-pXp'e-d8n, a.

a prism whose base is a parallelogram.
Pa-ral'o-glsm, [pa-ial'o-JIam, W. P. J. F. Ja. ;

par'a-lo-jlzm, 8. A*h.\ n. a false argument.
Pa-ral'a-gy, a. false reasoning. ring.

Pa-r&l'y-sls, a. a palsy ; loss of motion and feel-
P&r-a-lft'jc, n. one struck by palsy.
PSr-a-lyt'ic, or Pir^-lf t'i-c*l, a. palsied.

mien, str $ mftve r aar, sto j WU1, bttr, rule.— Q, ^, c, g, toft t g, $ } 5, % y h*rd, 9 at a ; x as ga j— this.

FAS I

PaVal-yse, v. a. to aflact a* with pals?'

FeH*m'e-tsr, a. a line in conk sections.

Fer's-moOnt, a. superior.— «. the chief.

Par't-mour, (par's-msr) *. a lover j a mistress.

Par's-nf mpb, a. a brideman j a supporter.

Par'a-pegm, (par'a-pem) *• *n ancient table.

Par's-p6t, a* a wall breast-high, [posal,

Pir^pher^nA'tr^ n. pL foods at the wife's dis-

Far-e-phwno'sjs, ». a disease.

Ps>'s-pheise, a. an explanation in many words.

Par'e-phrase, v. a. to explain in many words.

Far'a-phrast, a. one wbo paraphrases.

Par-e-phms'tic, Par-a-phras'tH>al, a. not verbal.

Far-f-phims'ti-eal-ly, ad. by paraphrase.

Ptjr-t-phre-nl'tjs, a. an inflammation.

Par'a sing, ». a Persian measure of length,

Pdr^-se4e'ne f n. [Gr.] a meteor; a mock moon.

Par's-slte, ». a flatterer of rich men j hanger-on.

Plr-a-slt'ie, Jo. flattering; growing on an-

Par-a-slt'i-cal, | other tree, as plants.

Par-a-elt'j-ctl4y, ad. in a flattering manner.

Par's-sit-iSm, s. the behavior of a parasite.

Pir'a-sM, [aar'a^M, W. Ja. ; par'a-s6l, & J. E.
F.] a. a small canopy or umbrella.

Par'bsll, a. «. to half boil j to boil in part.

Parcel, a. a small bundle or quantity.

Par'efl, a. a. to divide into portions.

Par'cen-er, (par'sn-er) «. a coparcener.

Par'cen-e-ry, (par'sn-a-re) *. joint inheritance.

Parch, v. a. to burn slightly, scorch, dry up.

Parch'ment, *. skins dressed for writing on.

Pard, n. the leopard, a spotted animal.

Pardon, (par'dn) v. a. to forgive ; to remit.

Par 'don, (par'dn) n. Ibrgiveness j remission.

Par'don-e-ble, (par'dn-a-bl) a. venial ; excusa-

Ffr'doa-s-ble-ness, «. veniabsess. [hie

Par'don-s-bly, (par'da-a-ble) ad. venially.

Par'don-er, (nar'dn-er) a. one who pardons.

Pare, v. a. to cut off the surface ; to diminish.

Pere-gfir'jc, a. mollifying ; assuaging.

Par-e-g5r'ic, n. an assuaging medicine.

Pa-ren'efcy-m*, [pa-ren'ke-ma, W. Wb. John-
ton i par-en-kl'ma, Ja. Ash, Gross.] a. the
pith of a plant.

Par-en-chym'a-toas, Pa-ren^hy-moaa, a, pithy.

Pa-ren'e-sls, rpa-ren'e-sls, W. ; pa-re'ne-sls, 8.]
n. exhortation ; persuasion.

Par-e-nit'jc, or Par-c-n&'i-cel, a. hortatory.

Par'ent, (par'ent) *. a father or mother.

Pfe'eat-ege, (j*r'eut-aj, 8. W. P. J. E. F. j p*'-
-aL J<u] a. extraction ; birth j descent.

Pa-rent 'al, a. pertaining to parents j tender.

Pa-ren'the-sXs, n. ; pi. parentheses ,• a clause in-
cluded in a sentence ; the mark thus ().

Par-en-theVjc, ) a. pertaining to a parenthe-

P&r-en-thSt'j-cal, \ sis.

P&r-en-thSt'j-c&l-ly, ad. by parenthesis.

Pa-ren'ti-elde, n. the murder of a parent.

Par'er, a. a tool to cut the surface.

Par-he'H-on, [par-hSle-an, W. P. J. F. Ja. ;
per-hS'lyyn, 8. E.] n. a mock sun ; a meteor.

Pa'rj-al, n. three of a sort at a game of cards.

Fa-rt'e-tal, [pa-ri'e-tal, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ,•
par-e-e'tsl, Wb. Ash.] a. constituting the
aides or walL

Par'ing, n. that which is pared off: the rind.

P&'n pas's*, [L.] by similar gradation.

Par'jsh, n. an ecclesiastical district.

jrar'jsh, «. belonging to a parish.

Ps-rfeh'ion-er, n. one that belongs to a parish.

ItoiSuab&l, j «• **»• "P* *«"*■•
Par't-tor,a. a beadle; ai

10 PAR

Par'rtr* *• eqpuUity $ resemblance ; Harsnaen

Park, n. an enclosure for beasts of chaos.

Park, a. a. to enclose as in a part.

Parker, a. a keeper of a park.

Parlance, a. conversation j discourse 5 talk.

Parley, 0. a. to treat verbally j to talk.

Par toy, w» oral treaty ; talk j conference.

Paraia-ment, (par'le-ment) n. the British as-
sembly of the king, lords, and commons.

Par4is-me'nt's-ry> «• relating to parliament.

Par'lor, a. a well furnished room. [Italy.

Par-me-san' cheese, a. a sort of cheese made in

Pa-rd'chj-el, o. belonging to a parish.

Pa-ro^chi-iWy, ad. in a parish : by parishes.

Ps-rSdT'j-eal, a. relating to or like a parody.

Par'9-dy, n. a caricature of another's words

Par'o-dy, v. a. to copy by way of parody.

Par'ol, I [per'ol, Ja. Todd. OsW; pe-rol', P.

Pa-rSle'. ] Wb.] a. oral j by word of month.

Pa-rdle', a. word given as an assurance.

Pir-o-no-ma'jy^, (par-v-nv-ma'she-a) or Par-o-
n5m>-er> t s> a play ur*on wurds j a pun.

Par-Y-in'thj^, 11. a itl<n ; h whitlow.

Par ri v'm.His, o. r^i'JiiWuiE another word.

Pai'f-qudt. (par'v-kt't) n- » ai "* u parrot.

Pa-rot' id. fpa-refid, S. W* J- E. F. Ja. Wb. £
pa-rn ijd, P.] a. rubniLc lo the parotis.

Pa-ro tj-i. fu tlit 3^ltvajy Riaud.

Ki '.-a -j^m, n + an ejactrLaiion of a disease.

PSr-n-f'i a^l, p f h I ati 11 n la ^uimcide. [rent.

PSr ri -* rdu, », the murder or murderer of a pa-

P&r'rot, a. a well-known bird.

Par'ry, v. a. «c a. to ward off thrusts : to fence.

Parse, v. a. to resolve by grammar rules.

Par-gi-m5'ni-o&s, a. covetous ; frugal ; sparing.

Par-si-mS'nt-oas-ly, ad. covetously ; sparingly.

Par-si-mo^ni-oasHiess, n. a disposition to save.

Par'sj-mo-ny, n. covetousness $ nig|

Pars'ley, (parsae) *. a plant or herl

Pars'nep, ft. a garden vegetable.

Par'son, (par'sn) a. a priest ; a clergyman.

Par'son-age, (par'sn-aj) n. a parson's bouse, ace.

Part, n. a portion ; a member; a division ; share ;
concern ; side :— pJ. (acuities j regiosis.

Part, v. a. to divide ; to share j to separata.

Part, v.n. to be separated ; to quit each other.

Part'sge, n. a division ; the act of sharing.

Par-take', v. «. Sc a. [imp. L partook ; pp. par-
taken] to take part in ; to participate.

PsMak'er, n. one wbo partakes ; a sharer.

Part'er, n. one that parts or separates.

Par-ierre'y (par-tar') n. [Fr.] a flower garden.

Par'tial, (par'shsl) a. biased to one party j not
impartial j not total ; not general.

Par-tHU'j-ty, (par-she-al'e-te) n. an undue bias;
an unequal state of judgment.

Par'tial-ly, od. with partiality ; in part.

Par-ti-Ml'i-ty, n. divisibility j separability.

Par'ti-ble, a. divisible ; separable.

P'dr'ti-chps crim'i-nls, [L.J an accomplice.

PJLr-tic'j-pa-ble, a. that may be participated.

Par-tlyj'P&at, a. sharing ; having share or part.

Participant, n. a partaker. [share.

Par-tT^'i-pate, v. a. <fc a. to partake ; to have

Par-tlc-H&'ttyn, n. act of sharing j division.

Par-ti-clp'i-al, a. of the nature of a participle.

Par-ti-clp'i-al-ly, ad. in manner of a participle.

Par'tj-cl-ple,*. one of the parts of speech.

Pir'ti-de, n. a minute part ; a word unvaried.

Par-tlc'u-lar, a. not general ; individual j odd.

Psr-tfc'u-lar, ». a single instance or point.

P?r-tlc-u-lax'Hy> *• something particular.

Par-tlc'y-lar-Ize, v , a . to mention distinctly.

i,a\I,^f,^l•ay/a t • f I > o f « v y,aaa^/s^a > i > 9>« 9 7>•tsc^

PAS S

PaMXe/«4ef4? t «& distinctly ; singly.

PUrt'jng, a. a dtviskm j separation.

Par'tj-ein, «. an adherent to a party j a pike.

Psr-tl'von, (par-ttah'un) a. a division j a part.

PaHI'tkui, «. a. to divide into distinct parte.

PKrtHIVB, a. in ^nw«ar, distributive.

Part'ly, ad. in some measure ; in part.

Fart'ner, a. a partaker j a sharer ; an associate.

F&rt'ner-shlp, n. a joint interest or property.

Par-took', (par-tftkO imp. i. from Partake.

Partridge, a. a bird of game.

Par-ta'ri-ent, a. bringing or about to bring forth.

Par-t^rt"tien,(pa\r-tu-rlsh'un)a.a bringingforth.

Par'ty ? n. a number of persons confederated j a
faction ; cause ; a select assembly j a detach-
ment ; one of two litigants :— used also as an
adjective j as, party spirit.

P&r'ty~cftl<ored, a. having different colors.

Par'ty-jft'iy, a. in lata, a jury in some trials,
half foreigners and half natives.

Par'ty-man, a. a man zealous for a party.

P&r-ty-waU', a. a wall separating two houses.

tPaj, (pa) n. [Ft.] precedence in rank.

Pas'chal, (pas'kal) a. relating to the passover.

Pa-sha', a. a Turkish governor. See Path*.

P&e-qujn-ade', or Pas'quia, a. a lampoon.

Pas-quin-ade 1 , v. a. to lampoon, [to be current.

Pass, v. a. to go; to proceed 3 to vanish ; to occur;

Pass, v. a. to go beyond ; to spend j to trans-
fer ; to omit ; to enact ; to utter ; to thrust.

Pass, a. a passage j license to go ; push j state.

Pfts'sa-ble, a. that may be passed ; tolerable.

Pass'a-bly, ad. tolerably ; moderately.

P^^a^/[pas-si'd9, 8. W. P. J. E. F. ; pas-
si'ds, J.] ». [It.1 a push j a thrust.

RLs'sage, n. act o? passing; journey; road;
way : occurrence ; incident ; part of a book.

JB*j><u'***t, (Sng-pas-eSng') ad. [Fr,] by the
way ; slightly ; in haste.

Pas'sen-gor* a. a traveller j a wayfarer.

Pass'er, n. one who passes ; a passenger*

Pas-sj-bll'j-ty, a. the quality of suffering.

Pas'sj-ble, a. that may feel or suffer.

FaVsi-ble-aess.a. possibility.

Pfa'nm, ad. [L.] every where.

Passing, p. a. surpassing. — ad. exceedingly.

Pftss'jng-bell, a. the death-bell for a person.

Pas'sion ; (pash'un) a, anger; zeal ; ardor : love;
suffering : applied to the Savior's mtftmig.

Fis'sk+n-ate, (pasb'un-at) eu moved by passion,

FaVsion-aie4y. (pasbVyn-at-le) a* with passion.

PtoWon-ato-ness, ». vehemence of mind.

Pas'sktfi-lsss-, a. cool ; undisturbed ; calm.

Pas'sipn-week, (pash'un-wek) n. the week im-
mediately preceding Easter.

Pts'sjve, a, unresisting; suffering; not active.

P&s'sive-ly, ad. in a passive manner.

Pas'sjve-nSss, ». pesnMlity ; patience.

Pass's- vet ,«. a solemn festival of the Jews.

Pass'port, a. a permission of passage.

Past, p. a* from Poo a ; not present ; gone by.

Past, a. eBiptically used for past time.

Past, pre. beyond ; as, past age ; above.

Piste, *. a viscous, tenacious mixture; cement.

Paste, e< 0. to fasten with paste.

Paste'Mard, (pSstfbOrd) n. a thick, stiff paper.

Fls'tern, ». the lowest part of a horse's leg.

PSs'tfl,*. a roll of paste.

Pas'time, n. sport ; amusement ; diversion.

Pas'tor, a. a shepherd ; a clergyman.

Pastoral, a. rural ; relating to a pastor.

Pas'ty-r*}, ». a rural poem ; an idyl ; a bucolio.

Pas't?r-sBfp-, ». the office or rank of a pastor.

V PAT

PSst'ry, a. pies or baked paste.
Pistry-cook, (pasttre-kafc) a. one who

and sells things baked in paste.
Past'uF-a-ble, <pist'yur-*-bI) a. fit for
Pftst'ar-age, «. feed for cattle; grazing 1
Past'yre, (paet'yyr) a. land on which cattle feed
Past'yre, (past'yur)*. a. et n. to feed on
Pas'ty, [pas'te, 8. W. E. F. Ja. ; pis'te, P. Wi

a. a pie of crust raised without a dish.
Pat, a. fit ; convenient.-*^*, fitly.
Pat, v. a. to strike lightly.-*, a light Wow.
Patch, a. a piece ; a small spot ; a parcel.
Patch, v. a. to put on patches ; to mend.
P&tch'er, a. one that patches ; a botcher.
Patch'er-y, n. botchery ; bungling work.
Patch'work, (pStch'wark) n. work con

of pieces.
Pate, a. the head.

Pat-$-fac'tion, n. act of opening: a declaration.
ParUVUh «• knee-pan : a univalve shell-fish.
♦FW'ent, or PS'tent, fpnt'ent, 8. P. J. E. F.

Wb. i pat'ent, or PS'tent, W. Ja.] a. open to

the perusal of all, as. letters patent ; apparent.
♦Pat'ent, a. an exclusive right or privilege.
Pat<en-t&', n. one who has a patent.
Pa-t£r'nal, a. fatherly; kind : hereditary.
Pa4Sr'ni-ty, n. the relation of a father.
Pd'ter nde'ter, n. [L.J the Lord's prayer.
Path, n. (pi. paths) a way ; a road ; a track ; a

narrow way.
Path, v. a. to go over; to make way for.
Pa-th£t'jc, I a. affecting the passions ; pas-
Pa-tMt'i-cal, | sionate ; moving.
Pa-tMt'j-cal-ly* «A in an affecting manner.
Pa-thet'i-cal'ness, a. the being pathetic.
Path'less, a. untrodden ; having no path.
Pa-thog-no-mon'jc, a. indicating disease.
Patb-o-ffig'j-cal, a. relating to pathotop
Pa-thQl'o-llst, n. one who treats of ps
Pa-th51'o>|y, ». that part of medicine which

relates to diseases, their causes, nature, fee.
PlUh-o-pQ-pes'i-if, a. an address to the passions.
P&'thds, n. [<*r.] passion ; vehemence ; warmth.
Pathway, a. a road : a narrow foot-way.
Pa-tlb'y-la-ry, a. belonging to the gallows.
Pa'tience, (pi'shens) n. a suffering without

complaint : calm endurance ; perseverance.
Pa'tient, (pi'sbent) a. calm j not hasty.
Pa'tient, (pi'shent) n. a sick person.
Pa'tient-ly, (pi'shent-le) ad. with patience.
Patty, ad. commodiovaly ; fitly.
Pat'aess, n. convenience ; suitableness.
PsVtrHLr$b, a. a head of a family or church.
Pa-tri-ar£h'al, a. belonging to patriarchs.
Pavtrfareh'ate, | n. the office or jurisdiction of
Pa'trHirch-shtp, J a patriarch.
**■""' ■""*" ,n. the jurisdiction <

pa-trtsh'8n)a. noble; not plebeian,
an) «. a r '-

Pa'tri-«rch-y, n. the jurisdiction of a patriarch.

Pa-tri"clan, (pa^tr" * »-...-

Pa-trX"cian 7 (pa-ti

Pftt-rfmd'ni-aJ, a. possessed by inheritance

oMen

Pat-ri-mO'ni-al-ly, ad. by inheritance.

P&t'ri-mo-ny, n. a patrimonial estate.

♦Pl'trj-pt, Wtre-ot, 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;
pat're-ot, Wb. Bees.] n. a lover of his country.

*Pa'tri-9t, a. patriotic.

*Pat-rj-5tf jc, [pkUr? -»t'ik, J. F. Wh. / pa-tre-»t'-
ik, E. Ja.} a. full of patriotism.

♦PS'tifaMsin, n. love of one's country.

Pa-trM', n. a guard ; a night watch ; a round.

Pa-trSl', v.n. to go the rounds in a camp, &x.

•Patron, [pa'tron, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; ptt'-
ryn, Wb.] n. a supporter; a guardian ; a pro-
tector; an advocate.

a!e», <*frjn*ve,n*,s*i;bttH, bar, ra1e^^9,c,g,ss^;5,^, s ,g r JU«r.fa#a; x«gz;-tBto.

PBA

398

FED

Fat'ron-age, [pfct'rsn-aj, 8. W.P.J. E.F.;jgJ-

ship.

. rapport ; protection ; guardian-

Pat'ro-iial, [rttt'ro-nal, W. P. J. E. F. ; pa-ti*'-
nsl, & Jiat] a. protecting j supporting; guard-
ing.

•Pltron-ess, [pi'tran-es. W. P. Jl F. Jo.; pat'-
r?n-£s, 8. WbJ] ». a female patron.

Pat'ron-lse, v. a. to protect, support, defend.

Pit' ron-lz-er, «. one who patronizes.

+Fi'tron-iess, a. without a patron.

Ptt-iY-nym'jc, n. a name from a father, &x.

Pat'ten, *. a shoe of wood with an iron ring.

Pat'ten-mi'ker, a. he that makes pattens.

Pat'tf r, v. a. to make a noise like hail, See.

Fat'tfr, «. a. to recite or repeat hastily.

Pit 'tern, a. an archetype ; exemplar ; specimen.

Pat'ty, a. a little pie ; as, a veal-potty.

Pat'ty-pan, «. a pan to bake a little pie in.

F&t'o-lofis, o. expanded ; wide ; open.

Pau'cj-ty, a. smallness of number or quantity

*Paunch. or Paunch, [panch, W. P. J. F. Jo. ;
pawnch, 8. £.1 m. the belly.

♦Paunch, (panch) e. a. to eviscerate.

Pau'per, «. a poor person who receives alms.

Pau'per-Xsm, n. the state of poverty.

Pause, n. a stop j suspense j doubt ; break.

Pauge, e. a. to wait j to stop ; to deliberate.

Pave, v. a. to lay with stone, brick, &c.

Pave'ment, ». a floor of stone, brick, &c.

Pav'er ? or Pav'ier, (pav'yer) n. one who paves,

Ps-vll'ion. (pa-vll'y\m) n. a tent ; a house.

Paw, n. the foot of a beast of prey : the hand.

Paw, v. «. to draw the foot along the ground.

Paw, v. a. to handle roughly ; to fawn ; to
flatter.

Pawed, (pawd) o. having paws ; broad-footed.

Pawk'y, o. arch ; cunning ; artful : local.

Pawn, a. something given as security.

Pawn, v. o. to pledge j to give in pledge.

Pawn'brd-ker, a. one who lends money on
pawns.

Paw-n66', w, the receiver of a pawn,

Pay, (pa) v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. paid] to discharge,
as a debt j to reward. — v. ». to suffer.

Paj- S (pa) it. wages ; hire ; money for service.

PfiyVfcje, *. ilutj ; that is to be paid.

Fly day, (pa 'da) n, the day for payment.

Ply =£6 >j n. one to vvliom money is due.

Fay 'oifo-tpT, a. one who is to pay.

Fay'mpnt, n. act of paying j money paid.

PunceV-ble, 47- free from war; quiet; mild.
Fuaca^ble-n^, »- quietness.
Feace-'a-bly, ad. wllljuut war or tumult.
F5m:e br^^k^r, m. u disturber of the peace.
P&toe'frJ, jj, quiet ; pacific j mild : still.
J'uftteiui -ly, ad, without war; quietly; mildly.
Fence 'ful-n&es, it. quiet ; freedom from war.
Peace'ma-ker, n. a promoter of peace.
Peace'-SPfer-lng, n. an offering to procure peace,
Peace '-Sff i-cer, «. an officer to keep the peace.
Peach. (pSch)'n. a tree and its fruit.
P5ach'-c61-ored, (pech'-kul-lerd) a. of a color

like a peach-blossom.
Pea'cMck, (pg'chlk) n. the chick of a peacock,
Pea'cock, (pS'kSk) n. a beautiful fowl.
PCa'hSn, n. the female of the peacock.
Peak, (p€k) n. the top of a hill or mountain ; a

point ; the forepart of a head-dress.
PSal, n. a loud sound, as of bells, thunder, &c.

Peal, v. a. to play loud.— «. o. to asaail

Pear, (par) n. a tree, and its fruit.

Pearch, (perch) a. a pole. See Perth.

Pearl, (perl) n. a precious substance ; a film.

Pearled, (perld) o. adorned or set with pearls.

Pearl'eyed, (perl'Id) o. having a speck in the
eye.

Pearl'y, (perl'e) o. abounding with pearls.

Pear-main', (par-man') ». an apple.

Pear'tree, (par'trS) a. a tree that bears pears.

PSas/ant, (pez'ant) n. a laboring man j a rustic.

Peas'ant-ry, (peK'ant-ry) a. peasants ; rustics.

P5as'c8d, [pes'koa, W. J. F. Ja. ; pgz'kM, S.
P. £.] m. a pea-shell.

Pfiase, (p6z) a. peas used for food.

PeVshell, a. the husk that contains peas.

P6at. (pet) a. a species of turf used for fire.

Pebble, or Peb'ble-stSne, a. a small stone.

Peb'bled, (pe'b'bld) a. abounding with pebbles.

PSb'bly, o. full of pebbles.

Pec-ca-bll'j-ty, it. state of being subject to sin.

Pec'ca-ble, o. liable to sin.

Pec-ca-dll'lo, n. a petty fault ; a slight crime.

P£c'c$n-cy, a. a bad quality ; an offence.

PSc'cant, a. guilty ; criminal ; corrupt j bad.

Pfc-c&'vl , a. a confession : colloquial.

Peck, m. the fourth part of a bushel.

Peck, v. a. to strike with the beak, as a bird.

Peck'er, n. one that pecks ; a kind of bird.

P6c'tj-n§d, *. a fish. — o. like a comb.

Pec'tj-nat-ed, a. formed like a comb.

Pec'ty-ral, a. belonging to the breast.

P€c't9-ral, a. a medicine for the breast.

Pec'u-late, v. n. to rob or defraud the public.

Pec-y-la'tion, a. the theft of public money.

Pec'y-la-tyr, a. a robber of the public.

*Pe-cai'iar, (pe-kul'yar) [pe-ku'lyar, S. E. F. ,•
pe-ku'le-ar, W. P. J. Ja.] a. particular ; sin-
gular ; appropriate ; not common.

*Pe-cul'iar, n. the exclusive property.

♦Pe-cul-i-ar'j-ty, (pe-kul-ye-ar'e-te) n. particu-
larity.

*Pe-cfil'iar-Ize, v. a. to make peculiar.

*Pe-cul'iar-ly, ad. particularly : singularly.

*P?-cun'ia-ry, (pe-kun'yji-re) fpe-ku'nyax-f , S.
E. F. ; pe-ktt'ne-a-re, W. P. J. Jo. J c. re-
lating to money ; consisting of money.

P£d-a-g8£'ic, \ a. suiting or belonging to a

Ped-a-gSg'i-c^l, ) schoolmaster.

Ped's-gSgue, (p£d'da-g5g) a. a schoolmaster.

Pe'dal, a. belonging to a foot.

PSd'als, jped'alz, J. F. ; pe'dalz, & P. ; p€d all,
or pS'dijdz, W. Ja.] a. pi. the large pipes of an
organ. i

PSd'ant, a. a man vain of low knowledge.

pl^'ljSal, f «• ostentatious of learning.
Pe-d&n'ti-c^l-ly, ad. with pedantry.
PSd'an-try, a. vain ostentation of learning.
Ped'dle, v. ». & o. to sell as a pedler. (

Ped'dljng, or Pld'dUng, o. petty ; trifling.
Ped'es-t^, a. the basis of a pillar or statue.
Pe-des'trj-an, a. going on foot.
Pe-des'trj-an, n. one who journeys on foot.
Pe-des'tri-ous, a. not winged ; going on foot.
Ped'j-cle, a. the footstalk of fruit, &c.
Pe-dlc'ij-lar, a. relating to the lousy distemper.
Ped'j-gree, a. genealogy ; lineage ; descent.
Ped'j-ment, it. an ornamental projection.
Ped'ler, ii. a travelling trader.
Pdd'ler-y, n. the business and wares of pedlers
♦Pe-do-bap'tism, [pe-do-bap'tizm, S. P. JS. JVb.
p£d-9-bap't|zm, W.] n. infant baptism.

a, «, 1, 5, a, y, long i a, 8, 1, 5, ii, f, short ; a, e, i, o, v, y, obscure.— fare, far, fast, fall j h$b her j

PEN

PEO

*Pe-d9-fa&p't|8t, n. one that holds to or practise*
infant baptism.
. Pe-d9m'e-ter, n. a mathematical instrument.
1 P9€l, v. a. to decorticate ; to flay j to plunder.
1 Peel, «. a rind ; a baker's shovel.
' Peei'er, n. one who peels j a plunderer.

P68p^ v. it. to begin to appear ; to look slyly j to
chirrup : to cry as young birds.

Peep, n. the first appearance ; a sly look.
1 Peep'er, «. one that peeps ; a young chicken.
1 PSSr, n. an equal j an associate j a nobleman.

Peer. v. n. to come just in sight j to peep.

Peerage, it. the dignity of a peer j body of peers.

P66r'?ss, n. the lady of a peer ; a noble lady.

Peer'less, a. unequalled ; having no peer.

Pggr'lfss-Iy, ad. without an equal - } matchlessly.

Peer'less-nSss, *. universal superiority.

Peev'ish, a. petulant ; easily offended ; fretful.
1 Peev'jsh-ly, ad. petulantly; fretfully ; queru-
lously ; morosely.

P6Sv'i8h-n3ss, n. querulousness ; fretfulness.

Pgg, n. a wooden pin.— v. a. to fasten with a

Pe-la'&i-an, »• a follower of Pelagius. [peg.

Pe-la'fi-an-Ism, m. the doctrine of Pelagius.

P61f. n. money ; riches : in a bad sense.

Pgl'j-c&n, n. a large bird : a glass vessel.

Pe-liW, (pe-lBs') n. [Fr.j a kind of coat or robe.

Pellet, n. a little ball j almllet.

Pgl'l|-cle, n. a thin skin j a saline crust.

P£U'mgU, ad. confusedly ; tumultuousty.

Pglls, n. pi. rolls of receipts and disbursements.

PeHfi'cjd, a. clear ; transparent ; not opaque.

Pgl-lu-cld'i-ty, Pel-lu'cid-nSss, n. transparency.

Pelt, v. a. to strike with something thrown.

Pelt, *. a skin ; a hide ; a blow ; a stroke.

Pglt'-m4n-|er, n. a dealer in raw hides.

Pei'try, n. furs or skins in general,
i PeTvjs, n. the lower part of the belly.

Pen, n. an instrument of writing; an enclosure.

Pen, v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. pent or penned] to coop j
i to incage.

PSn, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. penned] to write.

Pg'nal, a. denouncing or incurring punishment.

P£n'al-ty, n. punishment j censure : forfeiture,
i Pon'ance, n. an infliction suffered for sin.

Pence. ». the plural of penny.

Pen'cjl, n. a tool for painting, drawing, &c.
i Pgn'cjl, v. a. to paint ; to draw ; to write.

Pgn'dant, n. an earring ; an ornament j a flag.
\ Pgn'dence, n. slopeness ; inclination.

P£n'd$n-cy, n. suspense ; delay of decision,
i Pgn'dent, a. hanging ; projecting ; jutting over.
{ Pending, a. depending ; yet undecided.

PSn-du-15s'i-ty, ) n. the state of hanging ; sus-

Pen'du-lous-ness, j pension.

pgn'dy-lotts, a. hanging ; suspended.

Pgo'dy-lttm, it. a suspended, vibrating body.

Pgn-e-tra-Ml'i-ty, «. the being penetrable.

Pen'e-tra-ble, a. that may be penetrated.

Pgn'$-tran-cy, n. the power of piercing.

PSn'e-tiant, a. penetrating j sharp ; subtile.

Pfin'e-tr&te, v. a. to pierce ; to affect ; to under-
stand*

Pgn'e-trate. v. n. to make way ; to pass.

Pgn-e-trS't^n, n. the act of entering ; sagacity.

Pgn'e-tre-tlve, a. piercing ; acute ; sagacious,
t Pgn'e-tra-tlve-nSss. n. the being penetrative.

Pgn'gujn, (pSn'gwin) n. a large bird j a fruit.

*Pen-In'sy-la, Tpen-In'shu-la, 8. W. J. F.\
pen-In'su-le. P. Ja.] n. a piece of land almost
surrounded by water. [water.

♦Pen-In'su-la-ted, a. almost surrounded by

Pgn'j-48nce, Pfin't-tSn-cy, it. sorrow ; contrition.

PSn'j-tgnt, a. repentant; contrite for sin.

Pfin'j-tent, *. one contrite or sorrowful for sin.

Pen-j-ten'tial, (pgn-e-tgn'shal) «. expressing
penitence.

P6n-j-ten'ti?l,n. a book directing penance.

*Pgn-j-tgn'tj-a-ry, (pgn-e-tgn'sh$-a-re) n. a con-
fessor ; one who does penance ; a house of
penance or correction.

♦Pen-j-ten'tj-Hy, «• relating to penance.

Pgn'j-tSnt-ly, ad. with repentance or sorrow.

Pgn'knlfe, (pSn'nlf) n. a knife used to cut
pens.

PSn'man, n. one who writes ; an author.

Pgn'man-sMp, n. the act or art of writing.

Pgn'nant, n. a small flag, ensign, or colors.

Pgn'nate, or Pgn'na-t^d, a. winged.

P6n'ni-16ss, a. moneyless ; poor; destitute.

Pen'n9n, ». a small flag or color.

Pgn'ny, n. ; pi. pence; one 12th of a shilling.

Pgn-ny-roy"'al, n. a well-known. herb.

Pen'ny-weight, (pen'ne-wat) n. a weight con-
taining twenty-four grains troy.

Pen'ny-wlse, a. saving small sums ; niggardly.

Pen'ny-wfirth, [pfin'ne-wUrth, S. P. E. Ja.;
pen'ne-wurth, or pgn'nurth, W. J. FJ] n. as
much as is bought for a penny ; a bargain.

Pen'sjle, a. hanging; suspended above the
ground.

Pen'sjle-nSss, n. the state of hanging.

PSn'sion, (pCn'shun) n. a payment of money ;
a rent ; an annual allowance for services.

PSn'siQn, v. a. to support by an allowance.

P£n'si?n-a-ry, a. maintained by a pension.

Pen'si9n-a-ry, ». one receiving a pension.

Pen'si9n-er, «. one who receives a pension.

P6n'sjve, o. sorrowfully thoughtful ; serious.

Pgn'sjve-ly, ad. with melancholy ; seriously.

Pen'sive-ndss, n. melancholy j sorrowfulness.

Pen'stSck, n. a sort of sluice ; a flood-gate.

Pent, [imp. t. & pp. from Pen) shut up.

PSn-ta-c&p'su-lar, a. having five cavities.

Pgn'ta-chBrd, n. an instrument with 5 strings.

PSn-ta-e'droys, a. having five sides.

PSn'ta-gSn, n. a figure with five angles.

Pen-tag'9-nal, a. having five angles.

PSn'ta-graph, n. an instrument for drawing fig-
ures in any proportion.

Pen-tam'e-ter,n. a verse of five feet.

Pen-tam'e-ter, a. having five metrical feet.

P^n-tttn'goi-rar, a. five-cornered.

P6n-ta-p6t'a-lofis, a. having five petals.

PSn'ta-sp&st, n. an engine with five pulleys.

PSn'ta-stTgh, [pen-tas'tjk, Johnson, Ash, Crabb;
pen'ta-stlk, Ja. WbA it. a poem of five verses.

PSn'ta-style, «. a work with five rows of col-
umns. [Moses.

PSn'ta-teuch, (p8n'ta-tak) n. the five books of

Pgn-ta-tefi£h'al, «• relating to the pentateuch.

PSn'te-c«st, JpSn'te-kSst, S. W. J. F. ; pgn't?-
kQst, P. E. Ja. WbJ] n. a feast among the
Jews ; Whitsuntide.

PSn'te-c8st-a1, a. belonging to Whitsuntide.

PSnt'hMse, n. a sloping shed or roof.

FSn'tlle, n. a tile to cover the slope of a roof.

Pe-nSlt' ) n. the last syllable of a word but

Pe-nfil'ti-ma, j one.

Pe-nOl'tj-mate, a. last but one.

Pe-n3m'bra, n. an imperfect shadow.

P$-nu'rj-ous, a. niggardly ; not liberal ; scant.

Pe-nfl'ri-otts-ly, ad. sparingly; not plentifully.

P$-nu'rj-o&8-n£s8, it. niggardliness ; parsimony.

Pgn'u-ry, »• extreme poverty ; indigence. ,

PS'9n, *. tit India, a foot-soldier ; a servant.

mien, sYr j mftve, n»r, ste ; bull, bur, rule.— 9, ^, c, g , soft ; Q, £, £, g, hard. ? asz-, j a* gx.— this.

PER £30

Pfeft

P9<o-By, or Pl'o-ny, a. a flower.

♦People, (pS'pl) it. a nation ; the body of per
sons or inhabitants in a community.

*Peo'ple, 0. a. to stock with inhabitants.

Pe-pas'ttcs, a. pL medicines to help digestion.

Pepper, a. an aromatic, pungent spice.

Peo'per, v. a. to sprinkle with pepper ; to beat.

Pep'per-box, a. a box for holding pepper.

Pepper-ctfrn, n. any thing of trifling value.

Pep'per-jng, a. hot : fiery : angry.

Pep'per-mlnt, a. a kind of hot mint.

Pep'tjc, a. promoting digestion.

P£r-ed-v8nt'ure, (pfir-ad-vent'yyr) ad. perhaps j
may be ; by chance : obsolescent.

PeVa-grate, v. a. to ramble through.

P£r-a-gri'upn, a. the act of passing through.

Per-am'by-Iate, v. a. to walk through ; to survey,

Per-*m-bu-la'tk>n, a. a travelling survey.

Per-am't>v-l£-tor, n. a measuring wheel.

Per-ceiv'a-ble, fper-eev'a-bl) a. perceptible.

Per-cfiiv'a-bly, (per-*Sv'a-ble) ad. perceptibly.

Per-c£ive', (per-eev') v. a. to see j to know.

P$r-cSiv'er, it. one who perceives.

Per-cSp-tj-bll'j-ty, a. the being perceptible.

Per-cep'tj-ble, a. that may be perceived.

P$r-cep't|-bly, ad. in a perceptible manner.

Per-cep'tion, a. the power of perceiving ; idea,

Per-cep'tive, a. able to perceive ; perceiving.

Perch, n. a measure of 5} yards ; a pole ; some-
thing on which birds roost j a small fish.

Perch, v. a. & a. to roost or place on a perch

Per-chftnce', ad. perhaps ; perad venture.

Per-clp'j-ent, a. perceiving ; perceptive.

P^r-clp'j-e'nt, a. one who is able to perceive.

Per'co-late, v. a. to strain through.

Per-co-la'tion, a. the act of straining ; filtration.

Per-cSs'sion, (per-kush'un) a. the act of striking;
stroke ; the effect of sound in the ear.

Per-cu'ti-ent, (per-ku'sbe-ent) a. striking.

Per-dl'tion, (per-dlsh'yn) n. destruction ; ruin ;
death j utter loss j eternal death.

Per-du', ad. close in ambush.

Per-du', a. one who is placed in ambush.

Per-dfl', a. employed on desperate purposes.

PeVdu-ra-ble, a. lasting ; long continued.

Per-du-ra'tion, a. long continuance.

JPer-dy', (per-de') ad. certainly ; verily j in truth.

PSf'e>grj-nate, v. a. to travel j to live abroad.

PSr-e-grj-na'tion, a. travel ; foreign abode.

P€r-$-gri-na'tor, a. a traveller.

PeVe-grlne, a. foreign ; not native.

Per-gmp'tiQn, a. crush ; extinction : a law term.

*P€r'emp-t9-r{-ly, ad. absolutely ; positively.

*Pe*r'^mp-tg-ri-nSss, it. positiveness j absolute
decision 5 dogmatism.

*P6r ; emp-tQ-ry, [p6r'rem-tur-e, S. J.F. E. Wb. ;
per'em-tur-e, or pe-rem'to-re, W. P. Ja.] a.
dogmatical ; absolute. [petual.

Per-en'nj-al, a. lasting through the year ; per-

Per-en'nj-al, m. a durable plant.

Per-Sn'nj-ty, a. quality of lasting ; perpetuity.

Per-er-ra'tion, a. travel ; the act of wandering.

P'4rf&8 U i&'faa, [L-] through right or wrong.

Per'fect, a. possessing perfection : faultless j
complete ; consummate ; finished.

*Pe-r'fect, [per'fekt, & W. P. J. E. F. Wb. ;
per'fekt, or per-fekt', Ja.] v. a. to make per-
fect ; to finish ; to complete.

*P6r fect^er, n. one that makes perfect.

Per-fect-i-bll'j-ty, *. the capacity of becoming
or being made perfect : modern*

Per-fgctl-ble, a. that may be made perfect.

P«r-f£c'tion, a. the state of being perfect.

Per-f&e'tion-al, a. made complete.
Per-fec'tion-ate, «. a. to make perfect.
Per-ftetian-Yst, a. a pretender to perfection,
Per-f Bc'tjve, a. conducing to perfection.
Per-f ec'tive-ly, ad. in a perfective maimer.
Pgr'fect-ly, ad. totally; completely ; exactly.
Perfect-neat, a. completeness j perfection.
*Per-fid'H>tt*» •»• Per-ftd'ioys, [per-fld'yas,
W. E. F. i per-fld'e-?*, J. Ja.Wb.] a. trea<

erous : false to trust.

♦Per-fld'j-oas-ly, ad. by breach of faith.

tPer-fld'j-etts-ness, a. the being perfidious.

Per'f i-dy, «. treachery; breach of faith.

Per-flate', v. a. to blow through.

Per-fla'tion, a. the act of blowing through.

PeVfo-rite, v. a. to pierce through ; to bore.

Pe'r-fo-r&'tion, a. the act of piercing; a hole.

Per'fo-ra-tive, a. having power to pierce.

Pgr'fo-ra-tor, a. an instrument for boring.

Per-f 5rce', ad. by violence ; violently.

Per-fdrm', v. a. to execute ; to do ; to discharge.

P$r-fdrm', v. a. to do ; to act a part.

Per-fdrm'a-ble, a. that may be done* [tion.

Per-fiJrm'ance, a. execution; a work; an ac-

Per-fdrm'er, a. one that performs.

Per-f n'ma-tp-ry, a. that perfumes.

Per'f ame, or Per-f ame', [per'ffim, & W. J. F.
Ja. ; per-f urn', £. ; per-f am', or per'f um, P.J
n. sweet odor ; fragrance. [scent.

Per-fume', v. a. to impregnate with sweet

Per-f um'er, a. one who deals in perfumes.

Per-fttm'er-y, a. perfumes in general.

Per-f finc'to-ry, [per-f unkto-re, W. P. J. F. ;
peVfunk-to-re, S. ] a. slight ; careless ; indif-
ferent.

Per-f ttf e', v. a. to tincture ; to overspread.

Per-h&ps', ad. peradventure ; it may be.

PSr'i-anth, a. the calyx of a flower, when con-
tiguous to the fructification.

Ptr-i-coT'di-ttm, n. a membrane enclosing the
heart.

P*r^pV*», ! *• "* ^d^ 8861 of a P 1 " 1 '
Per-l-crQ.'nx^m. a. a membrane covering the

skull. *
Pe-rlc'u-lo&s, a. dangerous ; hazardous.
PeVj-gse, \ a. that point in the orbit of a
Per-i-g&ym, ) planet wherein it is nearest the

eai-th.
Per-j-hSl'ion, ) n. that point of a planet's or-
P&r-i-h&iUJbm, ) bit, wherein it is nearest the

sun.
Per'il, h. (Linger; hazard: risk; denunciation.
P&rct-otts, a* dangerous; hazardous.
P^r , jl-fhu?-]y, ad. dangerously.
P^^P-o*s*«iB8, n. dangerousness.
Pfi-riin't 1 _ r, 71. the length of the bounding line

Pe . t od, j». a circuit; an epoch ; a series of
years ; a full stop ; the end or conclusion ; a
complete sentence ; a course of events.

PS-ri-Sd'jc, \ a. happening at stated times ;

Pe-rj-8d'i-cal, ) regular ; relating to periods.

P8-ri-5d'i-cal-ly, ad. at stated periods.

Ptr-f-Ss'te-^m^n. membrane covering the bones.

PSrs-pa-teVic, n. a follower of Aristotle.

P£r4*pa-t£t'ic, ) a. belonging to the Peripa-

Per-i-pa-tfit'i-cal, J tetics ; denoting the Peri
pateUcs.

Per-i-pa-tSt'i-cism, n. the Peripatetic doctrine.

Pe-ripn'e-ry, n. circumference of a circle, &c.

Per<i-phrase, v. a. to express by circumlocution.

Pe-riph'ra-sis, n. a circumlocution.

5, S, 1, 5, u, y, long ; a, €, X, 5, 4, jf , short ,• a, e, j, 9, a, y, ob«*r*.— fare, far* fftst, fall ; h*ir, her ;

PEH 231

PER

PSr-r-pbraa'tj-cal, a. using many words.

Pgr-i-pbr&s'ti-cil-ly, ad. with circumlocution.

Pgr-ip-ncu^nd'ni-q., i ». an inflammation of the

Per-fp-neu'1119-ny, j lungs. [around.

Pe-rls'cian, (pe-rlsh'an) a. having shadows all

Per'jsh, v. n. to die j to be destroyed ; to decay.

Per'ish-a-ble, a. liable to perish or decay.

Per'jsh-a-ble-ne'ss, n. liableness to perish.

Pir-i-sttlfjc, a. wormlike ; spiral.

PeVj-stJle, n. a circular range of pillars.

P«r-i-sys't9-le, n. the pause or interval betwixt
* the two motions of the heart or pulse.

P£r-4-ty-n£'vnt, n. a membrane in the body.

PeVj-wig, n. a wig j a covering for the head,

Per'i-wlg," v. a. to dress in false hair.

Per'i-wln-kle, n. a small shell-fish ; a plant.

Per'jure, v. a. to forswear ; to taint with per-
jury by wilfully making a false oath.

Per'ja-rer, ». one that swears falsely.

Per-ja'rj-ofis, a. guilty of perjury.

Pe'r'jij-ry, n. the crime of swearing falsely.

Pe'rk, v. n. & a. to hold up the head ; to dress.

Perk, a, pert j brisk ; airy.

Pe'r-lys-tr&'ti9n, n. the act of viewing all over.

Per'ma-nSnce, PeVma-nen-cy, n. duration.

Pe'r'ma-nent, a. durable ; not decaying.

Per'ma-nent-ly, ad. durably ; lastingly.

Pe'r-me-a-bll'i-ty, »• the being permeable.

Per'me-a-ble, a. that may be passed through.

Per'me-ant, a. passing through.

PSr'me-ate, v. a. to pass through.

Per-me-a'tfon, n. the act of passing through.

Per-mis'cj-ble, a. that may be mingled.

P^r-mls'si-ble, a. that may be permitted.

Per-mTs'aicn, (per-mlsh'yn) n. allowance ; leave.

Per-mls'sjve, a. ' granting liberty ; allowing.

Per-mls'sjve-ly, ad. by bare allowance.

P$r-mXst'iQn, (per-mist'yun) n. act of mixing.

P§r-mlt', v. a. to allow ; to suffer ; to give up.

Per'rajt, or Per-mtt', [per'mjt, S. W. J. E. F. ,•
per-mlt', P. Ja. Wb. Rees.) n. a written per-
mission.

Per-mlt'tance, n. allowance ; permission.

P^r-mlx'ti9n, (per-mlkst'yun) n. act of min-

Pe'r-mu-ta'ti9n, n. exchange j change, [gling.

Per-nI"cious, (per-nlsh'us) a. very mischievous.

Per-nV / cioy.s-ly,*(per-nlsh / 9S-le) ad. ruinously.

Per-nVcioyts-nSss, n. the being pernicious.

Pe'r-noc-ta'^n, n. a watching all night.

Per-9-ra'ti9n, n. the conclusion of an oration.

Pe-r-pend', v. a. to consider attentively.

Per-pend'er, n. a coping-stone.

Per-p6nd'f-cle, n. a plumb-line. *

Per-pen-dlc'^-lar, a. crossing another line, or
cutting the plane of the horizon at right an-
gles.

Pe'rpen-dlc'u-lar, n. a line crossing the plane of
the horizon at right angles : a plumb-line.

Per-pen-dIc-9-lar'i-ty, n. the being perpendicu-

Pe"r-pen-d!c'yi-lar-ly, ad. at right angles, [lar.

Per-p5n'si9n, n. consideration.

Per A p?-trate, v. a. to commit : in a bad sense.

Pe*r-p$-tra'ti9n. n. the commission of a crime.

♦Per-peVu-al, (per-pe't'yii-al) a. never ceasing ;
continual ; uninterrupted ; perennial.

*Per-p8t'u-al-ly f ad. constantly ; continually.

*Per-pSt'u-ate, (per-pSt'yy-at) v. a. to make per-
petual ; to preserve from extinction.

♦Per-pet-y-a'ttyn, n. incessant continuance.

Pef-pe-ta'i-ty, n. duration to all futurity.

Per-plSx', v. a. to make anxious ; to embarrass
to entangle ; to distract ; to vex.

Per-pl8x'ed-ly, ad. intricately ; with involution.

Per-plex'ed-ness, n. anxiety; difficulty.
Per-plSx'i-ty, ». anxiety; distraction of mind.
Pe'r'qui-slte, n. a fee or gift of office, &c.
Per-qui-§I"ti9n, fper-kwe-zlsh'yn) n. a search.
PSr'ry, n. a drink made of pears.
Per s&l'twn. [L.l by a leap.
PeY si, [L.J by himself; by itself; alone.
Per'se-cute, v. a. to harass; to pursue with
Pe'r-s$-cu'ti9n,n. the act of persecuting, [malice.
Per's$-cu-t9r, n. one who persecutes.
Pe'r-8§-ver'ance, n. persistence ; constancy.
Per-se-vSr'ant, a. persisting ; constant.
PSr-se-vSre', v. n. to persist; to be steadfast.
PSr-se-ver'jng-ly, ad. with perseverance.
Per-slm'ntyn, n. a tree and its fruit.
Per-slst', v. n. to persevere; to continue firm.
Per-slst'ence, Per-sist'en-cy, «. perseverance
Per-slst'jve, a. steady ; persevering.
♦Pe'r'son, (per'sn) n. an individual ; a human

being ; one ; shape ; exterior appearance.
♦Per'son-a-ble, a. handsome ; graceful.
♦Pe'r'son-age, n. a person of distinction.
♦Per'son-al, a. relating to a person ; peculiar.
*Per-son-&l'j-ty, n. individuality ; reflection.
♦Per'son-al-ly, ad. in person ; in presence.
♦Pe'r'son-al-ty, n. personal property ; movables
*Pi5r'son-ate, v. a. to represent ; to counterfeit.
*Pcr-son-a'ti9n, n. the act of personating.
*Per'son-a-t9r, n. one who personates.
Per-s5n-i-fi-ca'ti9n, n. prosopopoeia; the change

of things to persons. [son.

Per-s5n'j-fy, v. a. to change from athing to a per-
Per-spSc'tjve, n. a spying glass ; the science by

which things are properly ranged in picture ;

representation ; vista ; view.
Per Tnz.-'t'rr^ a . re'litfnff tn v^rm ; optical.
Per rip .. r.piM ally - through a glass.

Pe, -|'. r,i 1-1, •, d. .; !-■• . rrii1.li*.
Pci pi <-!i riuus, (ji ■ ) a. sharp of

Mdi[ ; iiuick-aiglitcd ; clis<xniiug.
P^ir *:p|-f.:Li «:i<njs-]n?*j,--, n. ipiirkiuHS of sight.
Pe'r-api-r.^i-ty, ft. qui. km ■■: ight.
P6r-4pi-ca v j.ty^ fl. eriaineBa to be understood.
Per-Bpif'y-ofii, 4. clcn,r 5 easily understood.
Per-pir lhjQs-Ij' ad, clearly ^ not obscurely.
Per-spic-p-ofta-ntiM, n. perspicuity.
Per s|ifrrj-We, a. Ilial may Be pi spired.
Pfir^pj-rattjn, ». excretion by Hie pores.
Per-spl'r-j-ilve, a. perform I np; perspiration.
Per-spi'ra -t«-ry, a- persrpirahvi'. [pores.

Pfr-spTn 1 -", s\ n, ^ a, tii w -n-fi- or emit by the
Per -suad '? -lile» (p^r-aiva'da bl) a. that may be

pc-Muiified.
Per-JuIil-'^-lity, tn!. sn an to lie persuaded.
Per ffltlde', (fi^r-suiia ) v. a. t«i luring to a par-

ticuiar opinion ; 10 iniiutncc by argument.
Per-suad'er, n. one who persuades.
Per-sua-sj-bll'i-ty, n. the being persuasible.
Per-su§.'||-ble, a. to be influenced by persuasion.
P$r-sua'$i9n, (per-swa'zhyn) n. the act or art

of persuading : opinion ; creed ; belief.
Per-sua'sjve, a. having power to persuade.
Per-sua'sjve, n. exhortation ; argument.
P^r-sua'sjve-ly, ad. in a persuasive manner.
Per-sua'sjve-ness, n. influence on the passions.
P$r-sua'S9-ry, a. having the power to persuade.
Pert, a. lively ; smart ; saucy ; petulant.
Pert, n. an over-forward or impertinent person.
Per-tain', v. n. to belong ; to relate.
Pe'r-ti-nS'cioys, (pBr-te-na'shus) a. obstinate. .
Per-ti-na'cioys-ly, ad. obstinately ; stubbornly.

Pe'r-tj-na'cious-ness, j
P8r-ti-na9'j-ty,

n. obstinacy ; constancy.

mten, tfr mfive, nb"r, sin ; bail, b'dr, rlile.--9, ^, 9, g, soft ; 5, §, £, |, hard, s as z ; j as gz ;— this

D,g,t,zed by GoOgk

PET

333

PHI

Perti-nenee, )«. appositeness ; fitness; pro-

P«rtH»«n-cy, J prlety.

Ptir'tj-nent, a. apt to the purpose ; apposite.

PtJr'tj-nent-ly, ad. appositely ; to the purpose.

Per'tHritat-neas, n. appositeness.

Per-tln'gent, a. reaching to j touching.

Pert'ly, ad. smartly; saucily; petulantly.

Pert new, m. brisk folly : sauciness ; petulance.

Per-tUrb y , v. a. to disquiet ; to pcrturbate.

Per-tiir'bate, [per-tur'bat, S. W. P. J. F. Ja. ;
pttr'tyr-bat, Wb.] v. a. to disquiet; to dis-
turb.

Per-tyr-ba'tiyn, n. disquiet of mind; disorder.

Per-tUrb'er, Pfer-tyr-bi'tor, it. a disturber.

Per-tu'sion, (per-tQ'zhyn) n. perforation.

Per'uke, *. a cap of false hair ; a periwig.

Per'yke-ma'ker, n. a wig-maker.

Pe-rG'sal, n. the act of reading ; examination.

Pe-rQse', v. a. to read ; to observe ; to examine.

Pe rfig'er, n. a reader ; an examiner.

P^r-vade', v. a. to pass through ; to permeate.

Per-va'sion, (per-va'zhyn) n. a passing through.

Por-vi'sjve, a. having power to pervade.

P^r-vclrse', a. obstinate ; stubborn ; ill-disposed.

P$r-vfe*rse'ly, ad. stubbornly ; vexatiously.

Por-verse'ness, w. obstinacy ; petulance.

Per-veVsion, n. the act of perverting.

P^r-veVsj-tyjn. pcrverseness ; ill disposition.

Per-ver'sjve, a. tending to pervert.

Per-vert', v. a. to distort ; to turn from the right.

Per-ve'rt'^r, n. one who perverts or distorts.

Per-vert'i-ble, a. that may be perverted, [cious.

Pgr-vj-ca'cioys, (per-ve-ka'shys) a. contuma-

Pgr-vj-ca'cioys-ly, ad. with obstinacy.

Per-vj-ca'cious-nSss, ) m nUatinn „ f

Per-vj-cac'j-ty; j n ' obstinacy.

PeVvi-ous, o. admitting passage ; permeable.

Per'vj-ous-ne'ss, n. the quality of being pervious.

Pe-sade', n. a rising motion of a horse.

PSs'sy-ry, it. a kind of medical application.

Pest, n. a plague ; pestilence ; any thing nox-
ious.

Pes'ter, v. a. to disturb ; to perplex ; to harass.

P3s'ter-er, n. one that pesters or disturbs.

Pgs't^r-ous, o. encumbering ; cumbersome.

Pest'htfuse, n. a hospital for infected persons.

Pest'i-dfict, n. that which conveys contagion.

Pes-tlPer-oJSs, a. destructive ; pestilential.

Pes'tj-lgnce, n. plague ; a contagious distemper.

Pes'ti-lSnt, a. producing plagues ; malignant.

Pgs-tj-lgn'tial, a. pestilent ; destructive.

Pgs-tj-lgn'tial-ly, ad. by or with pestilence.

Pes'tj-leiit-ly, ad. mischievously j destructively.

Pgs-td-la'tion, n. the act of breaking in a mortar.

Pes'tle, (pSs'sl) n. a tool to beat in a mortar.

PSt, n. slight anger ; a cade lamb ; a fondling.

Pgt, v. a. to treat as a pet ; to fondle ; to indulge.

Pgt'al, or Pg'tal, [pet'al, S. P. E. ; pg'tal, or pet'-
al, W. J. F. ; pg'tal, Ja.] n. a flower-leaf.

Pet'al-Ism, n. a Syracusan form of banishment.

,Pgt'al-ous, a. having petals.

Pe-tar', or Pe-fJLrd', n. a piece of ordnance.

Pe-te'chj-al, [pe-te'ke-al, S. W. J. F. Ja.; pe-
tek^-^I, P.] a. pestilentially spotted.

PS'ter-pSnce, n. a tax paid to the pope.

P3t'i-31e, n. a leaf-stock ; a foot-stock of a leaf.

Petit, (pgt'te) a. [Fr.l small ; little ; petty.

*Pe-tI"tion, (pc-tlsh'yn) n. a request : entreaty.

*Pe-tX"tion, v. a. to solicit ; to supplicate.

*Pe-H"tion-a-ry, a. supplicatory ; petitioning.

*Pe-«"tion-er, n. one who offers a petition.

Petit maitre, (pgt'te mitr) [Fr.] a fop ; a cox-

Pg'tre, (pfi'ter) n. nitre ; saltpetre. [comb.

Pe-trSs'cence, a. the act of becoming stone.

P^-tres'cent, a. turning to stone : hardening.

P«t-rj-fac'tion, n. the act of turning to stone.

Pgt-rj-fac'tjve, a. able to form stone.

Pe-trtf jc, a. having power to change to stone.

Ptit-rj-fj-ca'tion, n. the process of petrifaction.

Pgt'rj-f|, v. a. to change to stone ; to harden.

Pgfrj-fy. v. n. to become stone. [troleum.

PS'trol. [pe'trol, S. W. Wb. ; pe-tr81', Ja.] n. pe-

Pe-tro'le-ym, n. a liquid bitumen ; rock-oil.

Pet'ro-nel, *. a horseman's pistol.

Pgt'tj-cftat, n. a woman's lower vestment.

Pgt'tj-f5g, v. n. to play the pettifogger.

Pet'tj-f5g-ger, n. a petty, small-rate lawyer.

Pe*t'tj-f5g-g$r-y, n. practice of a pettifogger.

Pe't'tj-nSas, n. smallness ; littleness.

Pgt'tjsh, a. fretful; peevish.

Pettishly, ad. in a pet ; fretfully.

Pgt'tjsh-neas, n. fretfulness ; peevishness.

Pgftj-tSes, n. pi. the toes or feet of a pig.

PMtQ, n. [It. j the breast : figuratively, privacy.

P£t'ty, a. small ; inconsiderable ; little.

Pet'y-lsiice, or Pfit'y-lan-cy, n. peevishness.

Pgt'y-lant, a. fretful ; saucy ; peevish.

Pgfy-lant-ly, ad. with petulance.

Pew, (pa) n. a seat enclosed in a church.

Pe'wet, n. a water-fowl ; the lapwing.

Pew't$r, (pu'ter) ». a compound metal.

Pew't?r-er, n. a smith who works in pewter.

Pha'e-ton, (fa'e-tyn) n. a high open carriage.

Pha'lanx, or Phal'anx, [fa'lstnks, S. E. Ja. ; fa'-
lanx, or f&l'anks, W. P. J. F.\ %. a troop of
men closely imbodied.

Phan'ta^m, Phan-tas/ma, n. a spectre ; vision.

Phan-taf-ma-gd'rj-^, *• an optical illusion or in-
strument by which phantoms are represented.

Phyn-taf-ma-gSr'ic, a. relating to phantaama-

Ph&n'ta-sy, n. See Fantasy. [goiia.

Phan'tym, it. a spectre ; an apparition ; a vision.

Pbar-j-sa'jc, ) a, relating to the Pharisees ;

Phar-j-sa'j-cal, } externally religious ; ritual.

Phar-|-sa / j-ctl-ne'8s, n. Pharisaical show.

Phar'j-sa-lsm, n. the conduct of a Pharisee.

Phar-i-se'an, a. resembling the Pharisees.

Phar'j-sge, n. one of a Jewish sect.

*Phar-ma-ceu'tic, [far-ma-su'tik, W. E.Ja. Wb. ;
far-ma-ku'tik, S.] a. relating to pharmacy.

♦Phar-ma-^eu'tj-cal, a. same as Pharmaceutic.

Ph'ar-ma-col'o-ilst, n. a writer upon drugs.

Phar-ma-c51'o-|y, it. the knowledge of drugs.

Ph'ar-ma-co-poj'ia, (far-ma-ky^S'ya) n. a dis-
pensatory. • ••

Phar-ma-cSp'o-l^t, iu an apothecary.

Phar'm^-cy, n. the trade of an apothecary.

PWro?. 7i. a light-house j a watch-tower.

1 . -my» »• an incision of the wind-

pdpo, [moon,&x.

Pixasis, n. ; pi. phases; appearance of the

Ph&sm, or Pha^'ma, n. appearance : phantom.

PhSaa'ant, (fgz'ant) n. a kind of wild-fowl.

PhS'nix, n. a bird which is supposed to exist
single, and to rise again from its own ashes.

Phe-n5m'e-n8n, n. ; pi. phenomena} appearance ;
any tiling remarkable. [a dart.

I']j.- v n, ». in heraldry, the barbed iron head of

Vhi h\ t fr Vl'al, it. a small bottle.

Vh 1 1 - ft ii - t hrSp' jc f ) a. benevolent ; loving man-
. ir6p'i-cal, | kind.

Phj-lan'tbro-plst, it. one who loves mankind.

Phi-Ian 'tbro-py, n. love of mankind ; benevo-
lence.

PbU'j-beg, it. a kind of short petticoat worn by
Scotch Highlanders. See FUlibeg.

6, C, I, ft a, y, long ; a, €, 1, 5, IS, f , short; a, e, i, 9, y, y, obscurt.— fire, far, fast, fall j Mir, her;

PHR

333

PIC

Phj-llp'pie, «. a discourse full of invective.
Phi-toller, or Phj-lftVitst, *. a grammarian.
PhIl-o4df je, or Phll-o-18gH-cal, a. grammatical.
Phj-ldl'g-glze, v> *• to make criticisms.
Phi-HH'9-fy, n. the critical knowledge of lan-
guages 3 criticism j grammatical learning.
Phll'o-math, [ftl'o-math, P. Ash, Reee; fl'lo-

mftth, J«. IT*.] n. a lover of learning.
*PhIl'o-m«l, ?f XI Vm81, S. FT. P. J. E. F. ; f Ilo-

mel, Jo. Jrs.] it. the nightingale.
*PhH-9-m8'la, ». the same as Philomel.
Phi-lSs'o-phftme, n. principle of reasoning.
Phj-los'o-pher, n. a man versed in philosophy.
PMl-o-§ Sph'Jc, | a. relating to philosophy ;
PhIl-9-f dph'j-cal, ] rational ; calm ; wise.
PhIl-9-s5ph'j-cal-ly, ad. rationally ; wisely.
Phj-lSs'o-phlfm, *• sophistry} fallacious re

soiling.
Phj-lOe 9-phist, n. a pretender to philosophy.
Pht-lfe'o-phlze, v. n. to reason j to moralize
Phj-loe'o-phy, n. knowledge, natural or moral ;

an explanation of the reason ofthings.
Phl-lo-tSch'nic, a. loving the arts.
Phll'ter, or Phll'tre, (fll'ter) it. a love charm.—

v. a. to charm to love.
Phiz, it. the face ; the visage : tit contempt.
Phle-Wt'o-mlst, n . one that lets blood.
Phle-bSt'9-mlze, v. a. to let blood.
Phle~b8t'o-my, it. the act or art of blood-letting.
Phle'gm, (flem) n. a watery humor of the body ;

coolness ; indifference.
**" ' " — - 1 purge.

J. Ja. i fleg-
? , _ ma-tlk, JB.J

a. abounding in phlegm ; dull ; cold j frigid.
*Phleg-mat'ic-ly, Phleg-mat'i-cal-ly, ad. coolly.
Phleg'mon, n. an inflamed tumor.

Phleg'ma-gfeue, (fleg'ma-gog) it. a p

*Phleg-m*t'ie. [fl*g'ma-tlk, 8. W. J.

mat'ik, P. F. Wb. Ash, Reesf fl€'n

Phleg'mo-noas, a. inflammatory ; burning.
Phlime, n. an instrument. See Fleam.
Phlo-gls'tje, a. partaking of phlogiston.
Phlo-Ils'ton, [flo-jls'ton, or flo-gls'ton, W. P.

J. F. Ja. ; flo-jls'ton, E. Wb. ,• flo-gls'ton, 8.]

n. the principle of inflammability.
PhSn'jcs, [fSn'iks, P. J. F. W. ; ffi'njks, Ja.]

n. the doctrine of sounds.
PhS-no-camp'tjc, o. inflecting sound.
Pho-n&l'o-gy, n. the doctrine of sounds.
Phos'phor, ) n. the morning star; a very
Ph5s'ph<?-rus, \ combustible substance.
PhoVpbo-rSrtea, a. combined with phosphorus.
Phos-pho-resce', (fos-fo-*es') v. n. to shine ; to

emit phosphoric light [heat.

Phos-pho-res'cence, n. a faint light without
PhSe-pho-rea'cent, a. shining ; luminous.
Pho-tSm'e-ter, *• •"» instrument to measure light.
Phrase, n. an expression ; a mode of speech.
PhrSse, v. a. to style ; to call j to term.
Phrirf f -o-15| 7 j-cal, a. relating to a phrase.
Phra-ee-51'o-gy, it. style; diction; phrase-book.
♦Phre-ntt'jc, [fire-nei'ik. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;

fren'e-tlk, 8.] a. inflamed in the brain;

frantic.
♦Pare-net'ic, n. a madman : a frantic person.
Phre-nl'tis, [fre-nl'tis, W. Ja.; fren'e-tls, Wb.]

it. inflammation of the brain.
Phrin-o-lSg't-cal, a. relating to phrenology.
Pht^nBt'e-Jlat, n. one versed in phrenolr-
Phre-noi'o-§y, it. the science which pn

to determine the disposition and qualities of

the mind, by the form of the skull ; era-

PhrSn'sy, *. 'madness ; franticness. [niology.
Phifl'han, a. denoting, among the ancie '
sprightly and animating kind of music.

Phthls'jc, (tlz'jk) ) n. a difficulty in breathing}

Phthl'sjs, (thi'sis) j a consumption.

Phthls'i-cal. (tlz'e-kal) a. breathing hard.

Phy-lac-ter'i-cal, a. relating to phylacteries.

Phy-I&c'ter-y, n. a bandage on which was in-
scribed some memorable sentence.

Ph|s'ic, n. the science of healing; medicine.

Ph^'jc, v. a. to purge ; to treat with physic.

Phy$ 'i-cal, a. natural ; not moral ; medicinal.

Phy§ 'i-cal-ly, ad. according to nature.

Phy^I"cian, (fe-zTsh'an) n. professor of physic.

Pliv^-|Vc5-Ui^-oI? *y, ». natural theology.

Pliy^'jcs, 7i, natural plxUijesophy ; physiology.

♦IHijfi^jf'ii^-nifr, in. <me versed in physiog-

♦Pijjf i-dg'DQ-miftt, \ nojny. [my.

*tftffWf*km t y&L a. relating to physiogno-

PiiJ^-i-6g'ijfl-niy p [n^-SK'no-me, 8. P. J. E.
Jr, / Cl7,h ^-Slg'u^-iiie, W. i f Iz-e-ttg^no-me, or
fTjt-e-tfjj/o-nie, Ja.]" «. the art of discover-
ing I tie temper by the features of the face;

*PliJ^ -j^i'o-jje-r, ji. a pliydiplogist. [the face.

Ifll^lj'^al , | fc elating to physiology.

*) h| g -jiiBi, ii. one versed in physiology.

♦PhW-i-Wo-iy, [rii-e-&toje,S. P.J.E. F.Ja.;
n»h-e-Bl'v-jo, fV.] ti* the science of animals
and plants. '

Phy-tlv'o-rofis, a. that eats vegetables.

Pby-t8g'ra-phy, n. a description of plants.

Phy-t51'9-|Ist, n. one skilled in phytology.

Phy-tSl'o-gy' it. the doctrine of plants.

Phjrz, n. See Phiz.

Pj-&c'y-lar, Pi-ac'u-lous, a. expiatory ; criminal.

Pl-a m&'tfr, n. [L.j a membrane covering the
brain.

Pl'a-ngt, n. a bird ; the lesser woodpecker.

Pi-k'n9-f6r'te, [pe-a'no-for'te, E. Ja.] n. a mu-
sical instrument of the harpsichord kind.

Pj-as'ter, n. an Italian coin, value about 5e. ster.

Pj-az'za, n. a portico or covered walk support-
ed by pillars.

Pfbrajih, or Pl'brych, [pl'brvh, Ja.] n. a kind
of martial music among the Scotch High-
landers.

Pl'ca, ». a sort of printing type : a bird.

Plc-a-rddn', n. a robber ; a plunderer.

Pick, v. a. to cull ; to choose ; to select ; to
glean ; to take up ; to clean ; to peck j to rob ;
to open.

Pick, v. n. to eat slowly and by morsels.

Pick, n. a sharp-pointed, iron tool.

Plck'a-paek, ad. in manner of a pack.

Plckftxe, it. an axe with a sharp point.

Plck'ed, a. pointed ; sharp ; smart j spruce.

PIck'ed-ness, a. the state of being picked.

Picker, n. one who picks or culls ; a pickaxe.

Plck'er^el, n. a kind offish; a small pike.

Plek'et, n. a sharp stake ; a guard.

Plck'et, v. a. to fasten to a picket, [condition.

Plc'kle, n. a salt liquor; a thing pickled ; state;

PIc'kle, v. a. to preserve in pickle ; to season.

Plck'lfiek, it. he or that which picks locks.

PIck'p5ck-et, | n. a thief who steals from the

Plck'pUrse, ) pocket or purse.

Plck'thank, n. a talebearer ; a parasite.

Pfek'tdtoh, n. instrument for cleaning the teeth.

PIc'njc, it. a sort of club or assembly.

PIct, n. a painted person.

Pic-tft'ri-al, a. relating to a painter or painting.

Plet'u-ral, a. representing; befitting a picture.

Picture, (plkt'yur) it. a resemblance of persons
or things in colors ; a painting.

Plct'ure, (plkt'yur) v. a. to represent.

mien, sir ^i^0»fifr*^£l^»^,*^~9,9,c } g,*4t>' C»§»S»i»*<w^9«*J xa*gz;— this.

PIL

234

PIP

Plet-u-resque', (pttt-yu-resk') a. like a picture j

graphical ; wild and beautiful j inartificial.
Pld'dle, v. n. to trifle j to feed squeamishly.
Pld'dier, a. one who is busy about minute

things.
Pie, (pi) a. an article of food ; pastry ; a magpie.
Pie bald, (pl'bild) a. of various colors.
Piece, (pas) «. a patch ; a fragment ; a part j a

picture j a composition ; a gun ; a coin.
Piece, (p6s) v. a. to patch ; to join.
Piece, (pes) v. n. to Join ; to coalesce.
Pieee'siSal, ad. in pieces ; in fragments.
Piece'meal, a. single ; separate ; divided.
Piec'er, n. one that pieces j a patcher.
Pled, (pld) a. variegated ; party-colored.
Pled'ness, (pld'nes) it. diversity of color.
Piep, or Peep, v. n. to cry like a young bird.
Pier, (per) a. a column to support the arch of a

bridge ; a mole projecting into the sea.
•Pierce, or Pierce, f pSrs, P. E. Ja. ,• p6rs, or

pSrs, W. J. F. ; pers, S.] v. a. to penetrate ;

to enter j to affect.
•Pierce, v. n. to make way by force j to enter.
*Pierce'a-ble, a. that may be penetrated.
♦PiSr'cer, n. be or that which pierces.
♦Pier'crag, a. penetrating ; keen ; affecting.
Pl'et, n. a magpie.
Pl't-tlgin, n. strict devotion or piety.
Pl'e-tlst, n. one who professes great purity.
Pl'$-ty, n. duty to God j duty to parents.
Pig, n. the young of swine ; a mass of lead or

iron.
Pig, v. n. to farrow ; to bring pigs.
Plg'eon, (pld'jyn) n. a well-known bird.
Plg'eon-heie, (pld'jyn-hol) ». a cavity.
Plg'eon-llv'ered, (pld'jyn-llv'erd) a. gentle.
Plg'gjn, a. a small wooden vessel.
PIg'ment, n. paint ; colors for painting.
PIg'my, n. a dwarf. See Pyefmy.
Plg-no-ra'tion, n. the act of pledging.
Plg'n9-ra.-tlve, a. pledging j pawning.
Plg'nut, n. an earth nut.
Pigtail, n. a cue ; tie of hair ; twisted tobacco,
Pike, *. a fish of prey ; a foot-soldier's lance ;

a peak ; a fork.
Plk'ed, a. sharp ; pointed. See Picked.
Plke'man. w. a soldier armed with a pike.
Plke'stsjff, *. the wooden pole of a pike.
Pj-l&s'tfr,n. a small, square column.
Pllch'ard, n. a kind of herring.
Pile. a. a piece of wood driven into the ground ;

a heap ; an edifice :— pi. hemorrhoids.
Pile, v. a. to heap j to lay upon.
PH'er,n. he who accumulates. [theft.

Pll'ffr, v. a. Sc. n. to steal ; to practise petty
PH'ferMfr, n. one who steals petty things.
Pll'fer-y, n. petty theft.
Pjl-garljc, or Pllled-gar'ljc, ». a poor, forsaken

wretch: vulgar.
Pll'grjm, n. a traveller ; one who travels on a

religious account or to holy places.
PXI'grun-age, n. travel ; a journey for religious

purposes to a place esteemed holy.
Pill, k. a small ball or mass of physic.
Pill, v. a. to strip ; to rob ; to plunder.
Plll&ge, n. plunder. — v. a. to plunder ; to spoil.
PH'la-ger, n. a plunderer ; a spoiler.
Pll'lar, n. a column } a supporter ; a maintained
PU'lared, (pTl'tyrd) a. supported by columns.
Pitrtoui. or PO-ULw') n. a Turkish dish made of

boiled rice and mutton fat or juice.
Plll'ion, (pU'yyn) n. a woman's saddle j a pad.
Pll'lo-ry, n. an instrument of punishment.

PMo-ry, v. a. to punish with the pillory.
PTHSw, (pU'lo) n. a bag of feathers to sleep on.
Pillow, (pill?) v. a. to place on a pillow.

n2£E; ..tbecverrfapfllow.

PH5«'i-ty,«. hairiness.

Pilot, «. one who steers a ship ; a guide.

Pl'lot, v. a. to steer: to direct in the course.

Pin^t-agc, «. the office or pay of a pilot : a pi-
lot's skill.

Pilous, or Pi-ldse', s. hairy ; full of hairs.

Pj-m€n'ta, or Pj-men'tp, it. a kind of spice.

Pimp, w. a procurer ; a pander.

Pimp, v. n. to pander; to procure.

PIm'p?r-n£l, «. a plant.

Plm'ple, n. a small red pustule.

Pimpled, (plm'pld) s. full of pimples.

Pin, n. a short, pointed wire ; a peg ; a bolt.

Pin, v. a. to make fast ; to join j to fix j to

PIn'case, a. a case for pins. [fasten

PIn'cers, n.pl. an instrument to draw nails, fee

Pinch, v. a. to squeeze ; to gripe ; to straiten.

Pinch, v. n. to bear hard upon; to be frugal

Pinch, m. a gripe ; difficulty ; distress.

Plnch'b&ck, it. a mixed, gold-colored metal.

PIn'cush-ion, (pln'kush-tra) a. a stuffed bag to
stick pins m.

Ptn-d&r'jc, it. an irregular ode.

Pjn-d&r'|c, a. after the manner of Pindar; lofty.

PIn'dBst, it. particles of metal made by point-
ing pins.

Pine, n. a forest tree ; a kind of fir.

Pine, v. n. to languish j to wear away.

Pftie'ap-ple, it. the ananas, a fruit.

Pln'er-y, it. a place where pine-apples are
raised.

PIn'f£ath-ered, (pfn'f£tn-erd) a. not fledged.

Pinfold, n. a place in which beasts are con-
fined.

PIn'gujd, (plng'gwjd) a. fat ; unctuous.

Pln'hSle, n. a small hole or perforation.

Pin' ion, (pln'yun) it. the jomt of the wing re-
motest from the body ; a wing ; fetters j the
tooth of a wheel.

Pin'ion, (pln'yun) «. a. to bind ; to shackle.

Pln'ipned, (pln'yund) a. furnished witii wings.

Pink, n. a small, fragrant flower ; any thing
supremely excellent ; a color j a fish j the
minnow.

Pink, v. a. to work in eyelet holes ; to pierce.

PIn'ma-ker, n. one who makes piss.

PIn'mtoi-ey, (pln'mun-ne) a. a wife's pocket
money.

Pln'nace, a. a boat belonging to a ship of war.

Pln'na-cle, n. a turret ; a high, spiring point.

PIn'nate, or PIn'na-ted, a. formed like a wing:
applied to leaves.

PIn'ner, n. part of a head-dress ; a pin-maker.

Pint, a. half a quart ; is medicine, 12 ounces.

PIn'tle, n. a little pin j a long iron bolt.

PIn'oles, n. pi. the sights of an astrolabe.

Pln'y, a. abounding with pine-trees.

Pl-9-neer', n. a soldier who clears roads, dtc.

Pl'o-ny, n. a large flower.

Pl'ou8, a. revering God ; godly ; religious.

Pl'ous-ly, ad. in a pious manner ; religiously.

Pip, n. a disease of fowls ; a kernel in an apple.

Pip, v. a. to chirp or cry as a bird.

Pipe, a. a tube ; a tube for smoking j an instru-
ment of music ; the key of the voice 3 a meas-
ure of 2 hogsheads.

Pipe, e. n. & a. to play on the pipe ; to whistle.

Pip'er,». one who plays on the pipe.

a, e, 1, e, a, y, long ,• ft, 6, !,»,«, y, short ; a, % i, 7, u, y, oftsc«re.~are, far, fast, fall 4 heir, her ;

PIT £

Plp'frg) «• weak j feeble j hot ; boiling : raUr.
f Plp'kin, it. a large vessel; a small earthen

Plp'pjn, ». a kind of apple ; a tart apple.

Piqu'gtn-cy, (pIk'an-6$) n. sharpness j tartness.

Plqu'&nt, (plk'ant) a. sharp ; pungent ; severe.

Plqu'ant-ly, (plk'ant-le) ad. sharply j tartly.
» Pique, (pBk) n. ill-will j slight anger j grudge.

Pique, (p6k) v. a. to kindle to emulation j to
offend j to irritate ; to value.

Pj-quSt', (pe-ke*f) ». a game at cards.

Pl'ra-cy, «. robbery on the sea ; literary theft.

Pl'rate, ». a sea-robber ; a literary robber.

Pl'rate, v. a. Sen. to rob ; to take by robbery.

Pi-rat'j-cal, a. predatory ; practising robbery.

Pi-r&t'i-Cfld-ly, ad. by piracy.

Pls'ca-ry, ft. a privilege of fishing.
I Pjs-ca'tion, it. the act or practice of fishing.

Pto'ca-to-ry, a. relating to fishes.
1 PU'clfy n. [L.] the Fishes; the 12th sign in

the zodiac.

Pjs-clv'o-rofis, a. fish-eating ; living on fish.

Pish, int. a contemptuous exclamation.

Pls'mlre, or Pls'mlre, [plz'inlr, W. J. F. Ja. ;
pls'mlr. & P. E.] n. an ant j an emmet.

Plss'a-bga, n. a yellow flower.

Pjs-ta'chid, [pis-ta'sha, S. W. E. Ja. ; pis-ta'ch5,
J. ; pjs-ta'chd, or pjs-ta'sho, F.] «. a Syrian
nut. [cents.

PIs-ta-r56n', ». a silver coin, value 17 or 18

Pls'tjl, ». in, botany, the organ of a female flow-
er which receives the pollen.

PXs-t}l-la'tiQn,ft. the act of pounding in a mortar.

PXs'tyl, n. a small hand-gun.

PIs'tyl, v. a. to shoot with a pistol.

Pis-t5le', n. a gold coin of Spain, Sec.

Pls'to-lSt, n. a little pistol.

Pls'tyn, it. a cylinder used in pumps, Sec.

Pit, ». a hole ; abyss j the grave ; hollow part.

Pit, v. a. to indent ; to press into hollows.

Pft'a-p&t, it. a flutter. — ad. in a flutter.

Pitch, n. a resin from the pine ; height ; rate.

Pitch, v. a. to fix ; to plant ; to cast ; to smear.

Pitch, v. ft. to light ; to drop ; to fall headlong.

Pltch'er, n. an earthen vessel ; a water pot.

Pltch'rbrk, n. a fork for pitching hay, corn, Sec.

PItch'i-nSss, n. blackness j darkness.

Pltch'plpe, n. an instrument to give the key.

PItch'y, a. smeared with pitch j black ; dark.

PIt'cftal, n. fossil coal.

♦Plt'e-ofis, [plt'e^is, P. J. Ja; plt'yus, S. E.
F.; plch'e-fis, W.] a. sorrowful; compas-
sionate ; tender.
. *Ptt'e-ofis-ly, ad. in a piteous manner.

♦Plfe-ofis-nees, n. sorrowfulness ; tenderness.

Flt'fftll, it. a pit dug and covered over.

Pith, n. the marrow of a plant ; force ; energy.

PIth'i-ly, ad. with strength ; with force.

PIth'i-nSss, n. energy ; strength.

Pitta 'less, a. wanting pith ; wanting force.

PIth'y, a. abounding with pith ; strong.

Plt'i-a-ble, a. deserving pity.

Plt'j-a-ble-nSss, it. the state of deserving pity.

Plt'i-tul, a. tender ; miserable ; mean ; paltry.

Plt'j-flkJ-ly, ad. with pity j contemptibly.

Plt'j-fttl-nSss, ft. compassion ; despicableness.

Plt'i-lees, a. wanting pity ; merciless.
Plt'j-l«ss-ly, ad. without mercy.
Ptt'j-JSss-nSss, n. unmercifulness.
Ptt'man, «. one who works in a pit.
Pit'saw, ft. a large saw used by two men.
PIt'tance, ft. an allowance j a small portion.
Pj-ta'j-ta-ry, a. conducting phlegm.

5 FLA

Pl-tu'j-tous, a. consisting of phlegm.
PIt'y, m. compassion ; sympathy with misery.
PIt'y, v. a. to compassionate ; to sympathize
PIt'y, v. n. to be compassionate. [with.

PIv'9t, ft. a pin on which any thing turns.
PIx, n. a box for the consecrated host, [bleness.
*Pla-ca-bIl'j-ty, or Pla'ca-ble-ness, ». appeasa-
*Pla'ca-ble, [pla'ka-bl, S. W. J. JE. F. Ja. Wb. ;

plak'a-bl, P. Kenrick.] a. willing or possible

to be appeased.
Pla-card', or Pla-cart' ? «. edict : advertisement.
Pla-card', v. a. to notify publicly ; to post.
Place, r. space ; locality j a seat ; a room ; be*

ing ; mansion ; rank j priority j oflice.
PISi-r. v. .7. to put in pl^n : to fix : to settle.
Placeman, h. one who rills a public station.
Plq.^£nfft, h. [L.l n substance in the womb.
Pli'ccr, ft. Hhe WOO places ,
Pli i, tt. gentle; quiet; soil ; kind; mild.
Pla-ci(i''j-iy T ttr riac'|d-iHl^ t u. chilliness; quiet.
Pl&g'jil-ly, urf. mildly ; gently i with quietness.
*Pla'£j-3-r7£ai, ». literary Lljell.
*P i -i-tisty n. a lii Set iji literature.
*PWffr-l7, pli. j? *-r ?J P. J. £. F. Ja. ; pla'-

jcr-e, 3. W+) n* a theft, or a tbief in litera-
*Pfi -'ii-a-rj ' T b- pmctifting literary theft. , [ture.
Pligl**, tpKgJH* pfl*liIetiCB|i a disease; trouble.
Pli^K T iplig) v. a. to inft^t i ;.. 1. ise; to vex.
Pluiriif-fNl, r |iJag'fy l). tt. full nt" placues.
Pla-'guj-ly, (plji'le L^jorf. vexmiJouaLy ; horribly.
Plii'tfiiy, (pli'Et' 1 ,! a. vtfiatiiMi- ■ jar.
Pliiea, rii.L-:';!. a flat fish.
PILxj, V itlad; it. a vorieguted Scotch cloth. *
Plain, a. smooth ; flat ; clear ; artless ; homely.
Plain, ad. not obscurely ; distinctly ; simply.
Plain, n. level ground ; an open or flat expanse.
Plain, v. a. to level ; to make plain. See Plane.
Plain-deal'jng, a. honest ; open ; frank.
Plain-dSal'jng, n. management void of art.
Plain-he'art'ed, a. frank ; sincere.
Plain'ly, orf."levelly; evidently; clearly, [ness.
Plain'ness, ». flatness ; want of show ; open-
Plain 'apok-en, (plan'spo-kn) a. speaking frankly.
Plaint, n. lamentation ; complaint : lament;
Plain'Uff, ft. he that commences a lawsuit.
Plain'tjve, a. lamenting ; expressive of sorrow.
Plain'tjve-ly, ad. in a plaintive manner.
Plain 'tjve-ness, ». the quality of being plaintive.
Plain'work, (plan'wurk) n. needlework, Sec.
Plait, n. a mid: a double ; a tress.
Plait, v. a. to told ; to double ; to braid.
Plan, n. a scheme ; a form ; a model ^ a plot.
Plan, v. a. to scheme ; to form in design.
Planch, v. a. to cover with planks or boards.
Planch jng, n. a floor or the laying of floors.
Plane, it. a level surface ; an instrument.
Plane, v. a. to level ; to smooth. * -
Plan'er, n. one who smooths with a plane.
Plan'et, «. a wandering celestial body.
Plan'e-ta-ry, a. pertaining to the planets.
Pl&ne'treS, n. a sort of tree.
Planet-struck, a. blasted by a planet.
Pl&n-i-fS'lj-ous, a. consisting of plain leaves.
Plan-j-met'ri-cal, a. relating to planimetry.
Pla-nlm'e-try, n. mensuration of plane surfaces.
Plan-j-p£t'a-lous, a. flat-leaved.
Plan'jsh, v. a. to polish ; to smooth.
Plan'i-sphCre, n. a sphere projected on a plane.
Plank, it. a thick, strong board.
Plank, v. a. to cover or lay with planks.
Plan'ner, n. one who forms any plan.
Pla-nQ-cSn'j-cal, > a. flat on the one side and
Plfi-no-con'vex, ) convex on the other.

mlea,sTfrjm6ve,nar,»6a}bttll,biir, rule.~9, 9,5, g, toft; C,§,£, I, Aarrf. 8«z; xo*gz^-tnis.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

PLE 5

PMnt, a. any vegetable production.
Post, v. «. to set; to cultivate} to to; tosettie
PMnt, a. a. to pram the act of planting.
Pttnt'sge, a. beits in general.
PBU'taJn, (plan'tin) a. an herb ; a tree.
PMn'tsl, «. pertaining to plants.
Plen-taVtipn, a. a planting; a farm ; a colony.
PMnt'er, a. one who plants ; a cultivator.
Plash, a. a uaall lake or paddle j a branch.
Hash. v. a. to dash with water ; to interweave.
Pttsb'y, s. watery ; filled with puddles.
Plasm, ». a mould ; a matrix.
Plss'ter, «. lime to cover walls j a salve.
Plls'ter, v. a. to overlay as with '
Plis'tf r-er, a. one who plasters.
Plis'tor-rag,*. work done In plaster.
Plas'tic, or PMs'ti-cel, a. giving form.
Pl&s'tron, it. a piece of leather stuffed.
Plat, v. a. to weave ; to make by texture.
Plat, or PKt'tjng, a. work done by platting.
PBlt, ». a small piece of ground j a plain.
Pttt'ane, (pHU'tn) a. the plane-tree.
Plits, a. wrought silver : a vessel to eat on.
Plate, e. a. to cover with plate or silver.
Plate**, (pttt'tt) «. [Pr.] a table ; an elevated

plain ; a large tray for a dinner table.
Plat'en, a. the flat part of a printing press.
PHU'ftfrm, n. a horizontal plain ; a scheme.
*Plat'i-n*, or Plt-tl'ns, [pNU'e-na, W. Ja. ,• pla-

tl'na, Wb.] a. the heaviest of metals, [ttae.
*Plat'j-nfim, or PlMl'num, a. the same as PJa~
Pls-tfin'jc, or Pla-t5n'H*l, a. relating to Plato.
Pls-tdn'j-cal-ly, ad. after the manner of Plato.
*Pl&'ton-Ism, a. the philosophy of Plato.
tPla'tyn-Ist, [pll't9-nlst, Ja. Wb. ; plat'o-nlst,

W. P.] a. a follower of Plato.
*Pla't9-nXzc, «. a. to reason like Plato.
Pls-t66n', a. a square body of musketeers.
Pl&t'ter, a. a large dish ; one who plats.
Pl&u'djt, a. applause ; loud praise.
Pl&u'dj-to-ry, a. bestowing applause.
Pl&uf-j-bll'i-ty, a. appearance of right.
Plauf 'i-ble, a. specious ; right in appearance.
Pl&uyt-ble-ness, *. appearance of right.
Pl&us'j-bly, as*, with fair show : speciously.
Pl&u'sjve, a. applauding ; plausible.
Play, (pla) v. a. to sport ; to game ; to act. [act.
Play, v. a. to use; to perform ; to exhibit ; to
Plfiy, a. amusement • sport : game ; a drama.
Play'day, n. a day exempt from tasks or work.
Play'debt, a. a debt contracted by gaming.
PISy'er, a. one who plays : an actor.
Play'f Cl-lSw, a. a companion in amusement.
Play 'fill, a. sportive ; full of play or levity.
Play'fyl-ness, a. sportiveness ; levity.
Play 'game, a. an amusement of children.
Play'bdase, a. house for dramatic performances.
Play'mate, a. a companion in amusement.
Play'thlng, a. a toy ; a thing to play with.
Piay'wrtght, (plE'nt) a. a maker or plays.
Plea, (plfi) a. a form of pleading; an apology.
Plfiad, (pied) v. a. to argue ; to urge.
Plead, v. a. to discuss ; to allege in pleading.
Plead'a-ble, a. capable of being alleged in plea.
Pleader, a. one who pleads or argues.
Pleading, a. the act or form of pleading.
Pieas'snt, (piez'ant) a. delightful; grateful;

cheerful ; gay s lively ; merry ; trifling.
Pieas'ant-ly, ad. in a pleasant manner ; merrily.
Pieas'ant-ness, n. detightfuiaess ; gayety.
Pieas'ent-ry, a. gayety ; merriment ; lively talk ;

light humor.
Please, a. a. to delight 5 to gratify ; to humor.

de-

16 PLC

Pliasa, e. a. to choose: to like; tocompijr.
Pleas 'ft, a. one who pleases.
Pieas'mg, a. giving pleasure ; agreeable.
Pieafing-niss, a. the quality of giving delight
Pleas 'vr-t-ble, (pi6nh'ur-»-bl) a. delightful.
Pleasjar-HOe-ness, (pHxh'^-a-W-nes) n. do

neas'ur^-hly,<piezJi'ur-a4»le) ad. with delight.

Pieas'ure, (plteh'ar) a. delight ; sensual gratifi-
cation ; choice j will.

Pleas'ure-*tfund, (pMsb'ur-grdund) a. ground
laid out In an ornamental manner.

Ple-be'ian, (ple-be'yan) a. one of the lower
people.

Ple-be'ian, (ple-be'yan) a. vulgar; low; conv-

Ple-be'ian-Ism, a. vulgarity ; low breeding.

Pledge, a. a pawn ; a gage ; a surety ; a bail.

Pledge, v. a. to put in pawn ; to give aa secu-
rity or warrant.

Piedt-ee', a. one to whom a pledge la made.

Piedi'er, a. one who offers a pledge.

Piedg'et. a. a small mass of lint.

*P16'ie-des, a. pi. the same as Pleiads.

*Pie'iads, [pie'yadx, W.P. F. Wb.j pla'adz,
E. Ja. i pll'edx, 8.] a. pi. the Seven Stars.

*Pien'a-rHy, ad. fully ; completely.

*Pien'a-rj-ness, a. fulness ; completeness.

Pien'aMy, a. state of a benefice when occupied.

*Plen'e-ry, or P16'na-ry, [pien'a-re, S. P. J. E.
F. } pie'ne-re, Ja. Wb. ,• pien'e-re, or ptt'na-
r$, W.] a. full; complete; entire.

Pien-Ha'na-ry, s. relating to the foil moon.

Ple-nlp'9-tence, n. fulness of power.

Ple-nlp'9-tent, o. invested with full power.

Pien-i-pp-ten'tj-a-ry, (pien-e-po-ten'she-a-re) a.
a negotiator invested with full power.

Ple'njst, a. one that holds all space to be full
of matter.

Pien'j-tade, a. fulness; repletion : abundance.

*Pien*e-oas4y, ad. copiously ; abundantly.
*Pien-te>oas-ness, a. abundance ; plenty.
PUta'tj-ful, a. copious ; abondant ; exuberant.
Pien'tHuMy, ad. copiously ; abundantly.
Pien'tt-ful-ness, a. abundance ; fertility.
Pien'ty, a. abundance ; exuberance.
Pie'o-nasm, a. a redundancy of words.
Pie-o-nas'tic, or Pie-o-nas'ti-cal. a. redundant.
Pieth'o-ra, or Pieth 'o-ry. n. a fulness of habit.
Pieth-o-ret'jc, or Ple-th5r'|C, a. of full habit.
Ple&tra, a. [£.] a membrane within the thorax.
Plea'ri-sy, a. an inflammation of the pleura.
PleQ-rit'jc, Pleft-rit'i-cal, a. relating to pleurisy.
PWv'in, a. ta law, a warrant or assurance.
PH-a-Ml'i-ty, a. flexibility ; pliableness.
Plla-We, a. easy to be bent; flexible ; pliant.
Pll'an-cy, or Pll'a-ble-ness, a. flexibility, [ing.
Pliant, a. bending j flexile ; flexible ; comply-
Pll'ant-ness, a. flexibility ; toughness.
Ptt'eq, a. [L.] a Polish disease of the hair.
Pli-caVtion, or Pttc'a-tare,

ii-eg'tion, or PKc'a-tare, [pllk'ka-tar, Ja.

Wb.f pllk'a-chor, W. ; nll'ka-chfir, &; pU'-

ka-tar, P.] a. a fold ; a double.
PH'ers, a. pi. a kind of small pincers.
Plight, (pllt) v. a. to pledge.— «. condition.
Pllght'er, (pilfer) a. he or that which plights.
Plinth, a. the lowermost part of a pillar.
PIBd, v. a. to toil j to drudge ; to study closely.
Pftd'der, a. a dull, heavy, laborious man.

t,e,l,8,a,y,l*ftf ,' l,*A,*,i,f t *heHt^t 1 U9,V,Yt*te™>—fte,fto><**t,&lli bett^hoY;

PNB

337

POL

PtiSt, a. a small extent of ground $ a form ; a
scheme ; a plan j a conspiracy ; an intrigue.
Pitt, a. a. to devise mischief; to contrive.
PlBt'ter, a. a conspirator ; a contriver.
Plough, (pW0) a. an instrument of husbandry.

PldQgh, (plbft) t>. 7i. & a. to turn up the ground.
P18ftgh'b8>, (plBa'boe) n. a boy that ploughs.
PlSflgh^er, (prober) n. one who ploughs.

PliHlgh'man, (plba'man) a. a plougber.

Plofigh'share, (plSft'shar) a. the iron of a plough.

Pldv'er, n. a lapwing ; a bird.

Pluck, v. a. to snatch ; to pull ; to draw.

Pluck, n. a pull ; the liver, lights, &c.

Plug, n. a stopple.— p. a. to stop with a plug.

Plum, a. a fruit ; a raisin ; the sum of £100,000.

Plu'mage, a. feathers j suit of feathers.

Plumb, (plum) n. a plummet j a leaden weight.

Plumb, (plum) ad. perpendicularly ; directly.

Plumh, (plum) v. a. to sound ; to regulate.

Plum-ba'go, n. graphite, or black lead ; an ore.

Plum'be-in, Plum'be-ous, a. resembling lead.

Plumb'er, or Plum'mer, n. a worker in lead.

Plumb'er-y, (plum'mer-e) n. works in lead.

Plum'cake, a. cake made with raisins.

Plume, a. a feather ; pride ; a token of honor.

Plume, v. a. to strip ; to feather, adorn, value.

Plume-al'lum, n. a kind of asbestos.

Plu-mlg'er-ofis, a. having feathers ; feathered.

PlQ'mj-pe'd, a. having feet covered with feathers.

Plum'met, n. a weight of lead hung with a
string ; a pencil.

Plu-mBs'i-ty, n. the state of having feathers.

Plu'mous, a. feathery: resembling feathers.

Plump, a. somewhat fat ; not lean ; sleek.

Plump, v. a. to fatten ; to swell ; to make large

Plump, v. a. to fall heavily ; to be swollen.

Plump, ad. with a sudden fall.

Plump'er, a. something to dilate the cheeks.

Plumply, ad. roundly ; fully.

Plfimp'ness, n. fulness } distention.

Piam-por'rjdge, n. porridge with plums.

Pl&m-pud'djng, n. pudding made with plums.

Flump'y, a. plump ; fat.

Plum'tr&S, a. a tree that bears plums.

Pia'mv, a. feathered ; covered with feathers.

Plun'der, v. a. to pillage ; to rob ; to strip.

PIBn'der, a. pillage ; spoils gotten in war.

Pl&n'der-er, n. a hostile pillager ; a robber.

Pl&nge, v. a. to overwhelm j to immerse under
water. [rush.

Plunge, v. a. to sink suddenly ; to dive ; to

Plunge, a. the act of plunging ; a strait j dis-
tress.

Plunder, a. one that plunges ; a diver.

Pl&n'k'et, a. a kind of blue color.

Plu'rsl, a. implying more than one.

Pia'ral-Ist, a. one who holds more than one
benefice, with cure of souls.

Plu-riU'i-ty, a. a number more than one ; more
cures of souls than one ; the greater number.

Plu'ral-ly, ad. in a plural sense.

Plush, a. a kind of shaggy cloth ; shag.

Plu'vj-al, PIQ'vi-ous, a. rainy j relating to rain.

Pia-vj-am'e4er, a^ a rain-gage.

Plf , a. bent ; turn ; bias ; form ; fold. [bend.

Ply, v. a. to work on closely ; to employ ; to

Ply, v. a. to work : to busy one's self.

Ply'ers,a. See Pliers.

Pnea-mat'ic, (nfi-mat'jk) j a. moved by

Pneu-mat'j-c&I, (na-m&t'e-kal) ) wind ; relat-
ing to wind or air.

Pneu-m&t'ics, (na-m&t'jks) a. the science of the
air and gases.

Pneu-ma-tol

ia-toVo-gy f (nfl-ma-tol^je) a. the
of spiritual existence, and of fluids.

doc*

Pnefl-mSn'tc, (nu-m&n'jk) a. relating to the
lungs. [diseases of the lungs.

Pneu-mon'jcs, (na-mdn'jks) n.pl. medicines for

Pdach, (pOch) v. a. to boil slightly ; to steal.

Poach, (poch) v. a. to steal or carry off game.

P5ach'er, (p&ch'er) a. one who steals game.

Poachy, a. wet j soft ; damp ; marshy.

Pock, a. a pustule raised by the smallpox, &c

Pock'et, a. a small bag in a garment.

P5ck'et, v. a. to put in the pocket.

P8ck'$t-book, (-buk) a. a book for the pocket.

P&ck'et-glass, a. a glass for the pocket.

Pock'hdle, a. a scar made by the smallpox.

Pock'y, a. infected with the pox.

P5d. n. a capsule of legumes ; a case of seeds.

Po-d&g'rj-cal, a. gouty ; relating to the gout.

Podge, a. a puddle ; a plash. [position.

Po'em, a. the work of a poet ; a metrical com-

P5'e-sy, a. the art of writing poems ; poetry. .

P5'et, a. an author of poetry ; a writer of po-

Pd'e-tas-ter, a. a vile, petty poet. [erne.

Po'et-ess, n. a female poet.

Po-eVjc, or Po-gfj-cal, a. pertaining to poetry.

Po-gt'j-cal-ly, ad. in the manner of poetry.

Po-eVjcs, a. the doctrine or theory of poetry.

Po'e-tlze, v. a. to write like a poet.

P5'$t-lau're~ate, n. a king's poet.

Po'et-ry, a. composition uniting fiction and
metre ; metrical composition ; verse j poems.

*PdIg'nan-cy, (pde'nan-se) a. point ; asperity.

*Pblg'nant, (poe'nant) [pde'nant, W. P. E. Jo. ;
pwtte'nant. S. J. F.) a. sharp ; severe j pierc-
ing : painful : satirical j keen.

*PdIg'nant-ly, (pde'nant-ly) ad. sharply.

P61nt ? a. a sharp end ; a sting of an epigram ;
an invisible part of space or time ; punctilio;
state ; a stop : an aim j a degree ; a cape.

Ptffrrt, v. ■: to sharpen; to direct; to distinguish.

PBTut ,?■.«, to note with the finger; to indicate.

PdOspftL a. in botany, the pistil of a plant.

PbiiiT'i'd, p. a. sharp; epigrammatical ; aimed.

P<J i n t i d \ v , ad. in a pointed manner. fness.

PS 1 1 .? . ■■! i, i.-bs, a. sharpness ; smartness ; keen-

PVInt'el, n, something on a point.

PKi'ii i.-V-i , ti. any thing that points ; a dog.

Ptffat icds, a. blunt ; not sharp ; obtuse.

Pbl§ e, a. weight : balance ; equipoise.

Poise, v. a. to balance ; to weigh ; to examine

FoTson, (pbe'zn) a. what destroys life ; venom

Poison, (pde'zn) a. a. to infect : to corrupt.

Pdl'fon-er, (pbe'zn-er) n. one who poisons.

Pdl'gon-ful, (pbe'zn-ful) a. replete with venom

PdI'§on-ous, (po^'zn-as) a. venomous.

P<fl'?on-oas-ly, (pbe'zn-os-le) ad. venomously ;

Prfl'lon-ous-ness, a. venomousness.

Pdl'trel, a. armor for the breast of a horse.

Poke, a. a bag ; a sack.

Poke, v. a. to feel in the dark ; to search.

Po'ker, a. an iron bar to stir the fire with.

Po'kjng, a. drudging ; servile : colloquial.

Po-Wcre, (po-ttk'er) [p5'la-ker, Ja. Todd, Rces;
po-l&'ker, Wb. Barclay.] n. a Levantine ves-

Pd'lar, a. 'relating to or near the pole. [sel.

P51'ar-chy, a. a government by. many.

Po-lar'j-ty. a. tendency to the pole.

Pole, it. the extremity of the earth's axis : a
staff; a piece of timber erected ; a slender
piece of wood ; a measure of 5£ yards ; a rod.

Pale, v. a. to furnish with poles.

Polelxe, n. an axe fixed to a long pole.

Pole'cat, a. the foumart ; a stinking animal.

air and gases. Pole'cat, a. the foumart ; a stinking animal,

mien, stt move, nftr, son j bull, bar, rftle.~~ 9, 9, $, g, soft ; £, § , $, f , hard. ? as z ; x «* gz ;— this

o

POM

i TCH i adsiptttant-, a contrevertist.
Po-ftem'*, «r Pt4*m'i-cal F «• controversial.
Pmetolr, a. a Mar near the pole ; any guide.
Po41ee / ,a. the government ©fa city ,*;c.
PBI'i-cy, a. art of government ; art j prudence j

a wanes* for money , fee. ; a ticket ; a writing.
PoVjah, 9. a. to smooth 5 to brighten ; to refine.
FH'fih, cm. to become smooth or glossy.
Pol'ish, a. artificial glosa ; elegance of max
PWish-e-ble, a, capable of being polished.
PM'jsb-er, a. he or that which polishes.
Po-lite'. a. reined ; genteel j elegant in manners.
Po-lUe'ly, ad. with reinement : genteelly.
Po-Ute'ness, a. gentility ; good breeding.
PoTj-Hc, a. wise ; prudent; artful j political.
Po-Ut'i-eal, a. relating to politics ; public j civil.
P9-lIt'i-Cfl-*y, ad. with relation to politics.
Po-UM-eas'ter, n. a petty politician.
Pol-#-tI"cien, (pMrle-tlsb'an) a. one skilled in

politics j a man of artifice.
PW'l-tte-ly, ad. artfully j cunningly.
Pol' j-tlcs, m. the science of government.
P51'|-ty, n. a form of government ; policy.
PQU, a. the head} a list of persons ; an election.
Poll, e. a. to top the top of trees ; to clip short ;

to shear ; to crop ; to take a list of.
P81'l«rd, n. a tree lopped ; a sort of bran.
P81'l$n, m. in seiaay, a prolific farina or dust of
PSU'er, it. one who votes or polls. [a flower.
PW'loek, a. a fish of the cod kind.
PMl'tax, a. a tax levied on heads.
Pol-late', e. a. to defile ; to taint : to corrupt.
Fpl-tet'ed-ness, a. the state of being polluted.
P9l-iat'er, a. a denier ; a corrupter.
Pol-lu'tion, a. the act of defiling ; defilement.
P649-naise' t (po-lo-aaa') a. a robe or dress.
PoMroan', a. a coward ; a scoundrel.
P<?l-trdon'er-y, a. cowardice j baseness.
PM'y, a prefix in the composition of words,

signifying moay.
PBl-y-a-cttfts'tic, a. multiplying sounds.
PBl-y-an'thes. a. a pant ; a flower.

PaT****/ j *' havin * "^ sidc8 «
Pol-y-€'dron, a. a figure having many sides.
Po-lyg's-mlst, a. an advocate for polygamy.
Po-lf g'a-my, a. a plurality of wives.
P51'y-gar-chy, a. a government by many.
P51'y-gl&t, a. having many languages, [guages.
Pffl'y-glttt, a. that which contains many Ian-
Pdl'y-gftn, a. a figure of many angles.
l>gVnel, a. -

?v-l]

having many angles.

PSI'y-gram. a. a figure having many lines.

Po-Iyg'ra-phy, a. the art of writing in ciphers.

PBty-pttt's-loas, a. having many petals.

Po-lyph'o-nlsm, a. a multiplicity of sound.

PQl'y-potts, a. having the nature of a polypus.

Pdl'y-pfis, a. a disease or swelling in the nos-
trils ; a sea animal or insect with many feet.

Pdl'y-scope, a. a multiplying glass.

Pffl-y-spsr'moys, a. having many seeds.

Pffl-y-syMab'ic, a. having many syllables.

Pel-y-sfl'la-ble, m. a word of many syllables.

Pel-y-efn'de-tftn, n. a figure of rhetoric.

P&l-y-tech'njc, a. comprehending many arts.

*PW'y-tBe-lsm, [pN'e-tbe-Izm, W. J. E. F. Ja.
Wb. f pffl-e-th6'ism, S. P.] a. the doctrine of
a plurality of gods. [gods.

*P5Vy-the-Ist, a. a believer in a plurality of

Sg5$5&i> —- •«• •«**—.

Fftm'aee, a. the substance of apples ground.

a ror

Ja.] a, a fragrant ointment.
Po-man'der, [ao-maa'dar^ W. J. ,• p5aa'aa-der,

ir, P. Wb.] a. a sweet

S. F. i . . .
Po-stf'tyn, «, [L. j an ointment lor the hair.
Po-mi'tym, a. a. to apply pomatum to the hair.
Pdme-cH'ssn, a. a citron apple.
Pome-gran'ate, a. a tree and its fruit.
Ptme'rtfy, (pam'rtfe) a. a large apple.
Po-mlP er-o&s, a. bearing apples.
Pom'mel, a. a knob on a sword or saddle.
Pem'mel, v. a. to beat ; to braise j to pemeb.
Pomp, a. a grand procession 5 show j parade.
Pdsi'pao-Jf x, a. a white, friable substance.
Pftm'pi-on, (pam'pe-an) a. a pumpkin.
Pom-pBs'j-ty, a. ostentation ; faoastrusneae.
PosVpoaSya. splendid ;. magnificent; snowy.
PSm'pous-iy, ad. magnificently ; splendidly.
Pfim'pous-ness, a. magnificence ; splendor.
Pond, a. a small pool or lake j a basin.
Pon'der* 0. a. to weigh mentally j to consider.
Pon'der, a. a. to think : to muse.
P5n'der-a-Me, a. capable of being weighed.
Pon-d?r-a'ti?n, a. the act of weighing.

Pon'der-er, a. one who pon
Pon-d? r-os'j-ty, a. weight; heaviness.
Pon'der-ofis, a. heavy j weighty j important.
Pon'de r-ois-ly, ad. with great weight. [ity.
PQn'der-ooa-ndss, a. heaviness $ weight j grav-
Po'nent. a. western.

PSn'iaru, (pon'yard) a. a dagger.— v. a. to stab.
Pos-toV, a. the best sort of claret.
Pon'tage, a. duty for repairing bridges.
P&n'tjff, a. a priest ; a high priest ; the pope.
Pon-tlf ic, a. relating to priests ; popish.
Pon-tlP i-cal, a. relating to a high priest ; popish.
Pon-tXf j-e^l, n. a book of ecclesiastical rites :—

pi. a bishop or priest's dress.
P9n-tIP j-cal-ly, ad. in a pontifical 1

P9n-tlf H*te, a. papacy j dignity of high priest.

Poa-tdn', or Pffn-tMn', [psn-tdn', 8. W.P. J. E.
F. i pon'ton, Ja. Rets.] a. a floating bridge.

PS'ny, n. a small horse.

Pddd, a. a Russian weight of 38 pounds.

P&61, a. a small collection of water.

Pddp, a. the hindmost part of a ship.

Pddr, a. not rich j indigent j necessitous j tri-
fling j narrow j paltry ; mean j lean j pitiable.

PMr'ly, ad. without wealth or spirit j meanly.

POdr'ly, a. somewhat ill : colloquial.

Podr'ness. a. poverty ; meanness ; sterility.

P6&r-splr'|t-ed, a. mean j cowardly.

Pddr-spIr'jt-ed-nSss, a. meanness ; cowardice.

P5p, m. a small, smart, quick sound.

P6p, v. a. to move or enter quickly or slily.

Pop, v. a. to put out or in suddenly j to shift.

P8p, ad. suddenly ; unexpectedly.

Pope, a. the bishop of Rome ; a fish.

Pdpe'dom, a. the papacy j papal jurisdiction.

Pope-jdan', (p5p-j8n') a. a game at cards.

P&t't - a. the religion of the church of Rome.

P«I sjye, (pSps'l) n. a gland in the thigh.

P5[ a. a gun with which children play.

Po> mi jay, a. a parrot ; a woodpecker j a fop.

Pop jsli. a. relating to the pope or popery.

Pdp'jsh ly, ad. in a popish manner.

Pdj' \fr, a. a tree.

P»p l in, a. a stuff made of silk and worsted.

Poppy, n. a soporiferous plant and flower.

P5p u-lire, a. the vulgar; the multitude.

Pop-- p-lar. a. vulgar ; familiar ; not critical ;
bflavtril by the people; pleasing to the people.

i , «, 1, a, *, f , lf%g } a, «, I, », «, f t tkm -, a, e, i, 9, u, y, sftscars.— fare, far, fist, AD ; heir, her ;

!*»

m

POT

KpiH*H-ty, ft. the Diver of the people.

Pop'u-Iar-ly, «*• m a popular manner.

Pbp'u-lSte, v. ». to breed people.

PSp-v-ia'tipn, n. the whole people of a country.

PSp'B-.loas.a. full of inhabitants or people.

PopV-lo&s-Iy. ad. with much people.

PQp'u-lous-ness, «. the stater of being populous.

Porcelain, or P8T'ce-Iain, rp5r'se-lan, S. W. P.
J. JE. ; pBrfee-l&n, £. Ja. JF».] n. china-ware j
fine earthen-ware.

P5rch, n, an entrance with a roof : a portico.

Fdr'ca-pme, n. a kind of large hedgehog.

P6re, «. a spiracle of the skin j a small note.

Pare, t. ». to look or examine carefully.

Par't-ness, ». fulness of pores.

Pe'iism, ft* a theorem in mathematics.

Park, n. swine's flesh j a hog j a pig.

Pdrk'er, it. a hog j a pig.

Park'et, or Parkajng, ». a young pig.

Po-r8e'i-ty, ft. the quality of having pores.

Porous, a. having small spiracles or passages.

Pa'roys-ness, ». me quality of having pores.

Pdr-phy-rit'jc, a. relating to porphyry.

Pbr'phy-ry, w. a hard stone or mineral.

Prfr'poise, or PoVpus, ft* the sea-hog.

PSr'ridge, n. a kind of broth.

P8r'nd$e-p8t, n. a pot in which meat is boiled.

Por'rjn-ger, ft. a vessel in which children eat.

Port. ». a harbor j an aperture j carriage j air;
mien : a wine.

Part'a-ble, a. that may be carried.

Part'a-ble-ness, ft. the quality of being portable,

Pdrt'age, ». carriage j price of carnage : in
America, applied to a carrying-place.

Par'tal, n. a gate 5 the arch of a gate j a door.

PSrt-cullis, Part'clfise, n. a sort of drawbridge.

Port-c&llis, v. a. to bar ; to shut up.

Fdrte, n. the Turkish or Ottoman court.

For-t6nd<, v. a. to foretoken j to foreshow.

Por-tent', re. an omen of ill j ill-boding prodigy.

Por-tentous, a. foretokening ill j ominous.

P&r'ter, ft. a door-keeper : a carrier j a liquor.

Parter-aje, ». the hire or a porter; carriage.

Port-faai-a, or Part-f ol'io, ft. a case for loose pa-
pers, &c. See Folio.

Parfhale, «. a hole to point cannon through*

Par'tj-ca, ft. a covered walk j a piazza.

Par'tion, n. apart : allotment ; a wife's fortune.

Par'tion, «. a. to divide ; to parcel ; to endow.

Por'tion-er, ». one that divides. [portion.

Par'tipn-lst, re. one who has an academical

Parti j-n$ss, ft. dignity of mien ; bulk.

Partly, a. grand of mien ; bulky; swelling.

PBrt'man, n. an inhabitant or burgess.

Part-m£n'teau f <p8rt-mSnto) ft. bag for clothes.

Part'mBte, «. a court held in port towns.

Par'trait, n. a picture drawn from the life.

Partrai-tare, (p8r*ra-tar) »• a picture j portrait.

Par-triy', v. a. to paint ; to describe.

Par'tress, a. a female guardian of a gate.

Pert'r8ve.«. the bailor of a port town.

P8r'y,o. nOlofporeB.

Page, v. a. to puzzle ; to gravel ; to stop.

Pos'er, re. one who poses ; an examiner.

Portion, (po-zSsh'un) n. situation j attitude.

P&s'i-ttve, a. real j absolute j direct j certain.

P5s'j-tlve, ft. a thing amrmable j reality.

P5f 'j-ttve-ly, ad. absolutely ; certainly.

Pas'i-ttve-ness, n. actualness ; confidence.

P&V«f, ft. [L.J an armed power? lov>.

Wat ctm-irUL'tXfs- [L.] the power of the
county i an armed body. [to obtain.

Pof-sess', v. a. to have as an owner j to enjoy j

PoHeVsldn, (pofc-aesVpi) *. the state 4f pe*»
•easing or having In one's power j property*
Pos-sas'sive, a. having or denoting posooasion.
Prjs-f es'sor, ft. ssi owner ; a master: a proprietor.
Pas'^es-s^ry, [p&z'zes-syr-e, S. w. P. £• F.Jaj

ppz-zes'sur-e, J.] a. having |

PBs'set, a. rank curdled with wine or any acid.

Fas-sMrtl'i-ty, «. the power of being* doing.

Pasty-hie, a. that may he or be dene.

Pos'si-bly, ad. by any power existing 9 perhaps

PSst, n. a messenger : a courier j station j of*
fice j a piece of timber : a French measure,
equal to 5.58 English miles.

Post, v. n. to travel with speed.

Past, v. a. to fix on a post ; to place : to Station

Postage, ft. money paid for conveying letters.

PasfbBy, n. a courier j a boy that tides post.

Past'chaise, re. a travelling carriage.

Past'date, «. a. to date later than the real time

Past-dj-la'vj-an, a. posterior to the flood. [Aood.

Past-dr-Wri-an, re. one that lived since the

Post'er, ft. a courier ; one that travels hastily.

Pos-ta'rfor, a. subsequent; later: placed after.

Pos-ta-rj-tir'j-ty, tt. the state of being after.

Pps-taTf-pr?, n. pU the hinder parts.

Pos-tar^-ty, «. succeeding generations : de**

Pos'tern, ft. a small gate 9 a door, [seendants.

Post-ej-Xst'ence, n. future existence.

Past'flx, n. a suffix ; a letter or syllable added.

Post-fix 7 , v. a. to add or annex at the end,

Post-hSste', n. haste like that of a courier.

Past'hftrse, ft. a horse for the use of couriers.

PasfhiSuse, ft. ahouse with a post-office.

PSst'hn-mous, [past'htt-mas, S. W. J. E. F. Jo*
Wb. ; post4ra-ttrii8. P.l a. done, had, or pub-
lished after one's death.

Post'hu-mofis-ry, ad. after one's death.

P8s-tH'ion, rpw»-tll'yvn, S. J. F. Ja. ,• pBs-ttl^
yon, W. .E.J ». one who guides the first pair
of a set of horses in a coach.

Past'man, n. a post ; a courier ; a letter-carrier.

Past'mirk, n. a mark or stamp ef a post-office.

Post'm&s-t$r,ft. a superintendent of a post-office.

Past-me-rldVan, a. being in the afternoon.

Past'nate, ». a bank-note payable to order.

Pdst-a'bjt, n. a bond payable after the death of
the person therein named.

Past '8f-f Jce, m. office for letters ; a post-house.

Past'paid, a. having the postage paid.

Past-p6ne', v. a. to put off j to delay ; to defer.

Past-pane'ment, n. a delay.

Past'scrrpt, re. a paragraph added to a letter.

Past'^tttwn, m. a town having a post-office.

P5st'y-late, (pBsfyu-lat) e. a. to beg : to invite.

PSsfy-late, ft. position assumed without proof.

Past-y-la'tign, n. ah assumed position j suppo-
sition without proof.

P6st'u-la-to-Ty, ft. assumed without proof.

PSa-ti/rUL'tym, n. ; pi. postulata ; [L.] a thing
required j an assumed position.

Past'ure, (pSst'yur) ». state ; situation.

Post'yre-mas'ter, (post'yur-mas'ter) «. one who
practises or teaches postures.

Pa'sy, ft. a motto on a ring j a nosegay.

Pat, a. a vessel to hold meat or liquids ; a cup.

Pat, v. a. to preserve or enclose in pots.

PB'ta-ble, a. such as may be drunk j drinkable.

Pa'ta-ble-ness, w. drlnkableness.

Po-tar'go, a. a West India pickle or sauce.

PBt'ash, ft. alkaline salt from burnt vegetables

Po-tfi'tion, n. a drinking bout ; a draught.

Po-tato, a. a plant and esculent root.

P8tfb*51-lied, (pbVbSl-led) a. having a large belly

mien, sir j to8te,n»r,sanj Trail, DUYjrffle.^j^je,^,*^;^,^,^,!,*^*!. sots; *o»gz.«-thia

F8A

340

FEE

WbO-ry, a. a fweDlag paunch, [strength.

Ftten-ey, a. power j Influence } efficacy ;

Patent, «. powerful ; forcible si strong.

men-Cite, [paten-tit, 8. W. pTj. E. F. Jo.
Ire.] a, a monarch : a prince : a sovereign.

sYt*n4isl, (po-ten'sh*!) a. existing in possibil-
ity, not in act } efficacious ; powerful, [ity.

P04*n-ti4U'i-ty, (pHCn-ibe-ilVte) a. possibil-

IVt«n'tj4U4y t ad. in possibility ; in efficacy.

FBtf nt-ly, ad. powerfully ; forcibly.

F&tontHMSs, a. powerfulness j might j power.

Pft'nang-er, a. a hook to hang a pot on.

Pftn'er, Jp8th'er, E. Jo. Wb.-, patft'er, 8. W.
P. J. F.J n. bustle j tumult j flutter ; a suffo-
cating cloud.

P8t'b«rb, (pBt'erb) a. an herb fit for the pot.

PSt'hook, (pftt'bnk) a. a hook to fasten pots.

PBt'hduse, a. an alehouse.

Potion, a. a draught ; a medical draught.

Pft'IId, a. the cover of a pot.

PBt'aberd, a. a fragment of a broken pot.

PK'tage, a. any thing boiled for food.

PJJt'ter. a. a maker of earthen vessels.

P8t'ter-y, a. the work, etc. of a potter.

PSt'tle. a. a measure of four pints ; a basket.

PSt-vai'iant, (p»~val'yant) a. valiant by drink.

Pbnch, a. a purse j a pocket. — v. a. to pocket.

Poult, (p5lt) a. a young chicken.

P8ul'ter-er, (pdl'te r-er) a. one who sells fowls.

P9ul't|ce, (pM'tjs) a. a cataplasm.

FSul'tjce, (pU'tjs) e. a. to apply a poultice.

FSul'try, (pM'tre) n. domestic fowls.

Pb&nce, a. the talon of a bird ; a powder.

FVttnce, v. a. to pierce ; to sprinkle ; to seize.

Pbunced, (pounst) a. furnished with talons.

F8un'cet-b5x, n. a small box perforated.

Pdund, n. a weight ; 90 shillings ; a pinfold.

Found, «. a. to beat ; to grind j to shut up.

Pdund'age, «. a sum deducted from a pound.

Pdund'er, a. a gun of a certain bore ; a pestle.

*P*ur, (pdr) [pMr, 5. P. J. ; par, E. Ja. Wb.
Mures ; pBar, W. i pfldr, p5r, p»ur, F.] v. a.
to emit ; to send forth ; to let out.

•Pflur. (pdr) «. a. to stream j to flow ; to rush.

*P8ur'er, (per'er) n. one that pours,

Pdut, v. a. to look sullen ; to shoot out.

Fdflt, or Pdut'jng, a. a fit of sullenness.

P8v'$r-ty, a. indigence ; barrenness ; defect.

Fdfc'dee, a. dust ; gunpowder ; hair-powder.

PiJfc'der, e. a. to crumble ; to fall to dust.

Pander, v. a. to reduce to dust ; to sprinkle.

Pb&'der-bSx, a. a box for hair-powder.

Pdft'der-flask, j a . a horn case in which gun-

Pdft'der-bdrn, \ powder is kept.

Fdft'der-mlll, n. a mill to make gunpowder in.

PS*'der-y,*. dusty; friable.

Pirit'er, a. command ; authority ; dominion
ability ; force ; strength j army ; ruler ; state.

Povr'er-ful, a. having power; strong; potent;

Fdft'er-fyl-ly, ad. mightily; forcibly, [mighty.

Ptift'er-fvl-ness, a. power ; efficacy ; might.

Pdw'er-less, a. weak ; impotent.

PsNr'er-16&m, a. a loom worked by steam.

PSwl'dtgn, (pOI'drun) a. a part of armor.

Pow'wow, (pM'wdu) a. a Indian dance or priest.

P8x, a. an eruptive disease ; pustules.

Prac-tj-ce-Ml'i-ty, )a. possibility to be per-

Pr&c'ti-c»-ble-ness, $ formed.

Pr&c'tj-ca-ble, a. that may be done or effected.

Pr&c'ti-ca-bly, ad. in a practicable manner.

Pr&c'tj-cal, a. relating to practice or use.

Prac'tj-caUy, ad. by practice ; in real fact.

Frac'tf-cil-ness, a. quality of being practical.

Practice, a. habit; use; performance ; method.
Pr&e'tjse, o. a. to do habitually : to c

Practise, v. a. to act ; to exercise a profession.

Pitc'tjs-er, a. one who practises. [art.

Prtc-Wtipn-er, a. he who is engaged in any

"* "* " * "* ' ■"' a. in Uno t a kind of writ.
_ m , ,, t ^ things previously known.

Prsm-y-nl'r?, a. See Premnrure,

Pr^40'rir^m t a. [L.] a court or hall of justice.

Prag-mat'jc, Prag-nULt'i-cal, a. impertinent;

Prig-mftt'j-cal-ly, ad. impertinently. [busy.

Prag-mat'j-c^l-nees, a. quality of meddling.

Prtg'ma-tf st, n . one who is impertinently busy.

Pratr'if, (pra're) a. [Ft.] a large natural mead-
ow, or tract of country bare of trees.

Prfiise, a. renown ; commendation ; honor.

Priife, (praz) v. a. to commend ; to applaud.

Pr&ige'less, a. wanting praise ; without praise.

Praig'er, a. one who praises ; an applauder.

Priife'wor-thy, (praz'wiir-the) a. commenda-
ble; deserving praise.

Prance, v. a. to spring or bound, as a horse.

Prank, v. a. to decorate ; to dress showily.

Pi&nk, a. a frolic; a wild flight ; a trick.

Prate, v. a. to talk carelessly ; to chatter.

Prate, a. tattle : idle talk ; loquacity.

Prat'er, a. an idle talker ; a chatterer.

Prlt'ic, or Pr&t'tque, a. a license to trade.

Prat'tle, v. a. to talk lightly : to chatter.

Prat'tle, n. empty talk ; trifling loquacity.

PrtLt'tler, a. a trifling talker : a chatterer.

Piav'j-ty, a. corruption ; badness ; malignity.

Prawn, a. a small crustaceous fish.

Pr&x'isyn. [L.] use; practice: a form.

Pi*y» (prit) v. a. to make petitions ; to entreat.

Pray, e. a. to supplicate j to implore.

Pray'er, (pra'er) n. a petition to God : entreaty.

Priy'er-book, (pra'er-buk) n. book or devotion.

Pray'er-ful, a. devout ; using prayer.

Pray'er-less, a. neglecting prayer. — Prayerful
and prayerless are used in Aneriea y but are lit-
tle authorized by good English usage.

Pr6, a particle which, prefixed to words derived
from the Latin, marks priority of time or raaft.

Preach, v. a. to discourse on the gospel, &c.

Preach, v. a. to proclaim or publish ; to incul-
cate ; to teach.

Preach'er, a. one who preaches.

Preach'^r-shlp, a. the office of a preacher.

Preaching, a. a public, religious discourse.

Preach'ment, a. a sermon : in contempt.

Prfi-ad-mSn'jsh, e. a. to admonish beforehand.

Pr6 / am-ble. a. an introduction : a preface.

Pre-am'btHa-to-ry, a. going before.

Pre-au'dj-ence, a. previous audience.

Preb'end. a. a stipend in cathedral churches.

Pre-b£n'oal, a. or or belonging to a prebend.

Preb'en-da-ry, a. a stipendiary of a cathedral.

Pre-cS'ri-ous, a. dependent ; uncertain ; doubt-
ful ; held by courtesy.

Pre-ca'ri-ous-ly, ad. uncertainly ; dependently.

Pre-ca'rj-ous-ngss, a. doubt ; dependence.

Pree'a-tfve, or PrSc'a-tQ-ry, a. suppliant.

Pre-cau'tivn, a. a preservative caution.

S^ctaSStiy, | *' Pre«ervative ; preventive.
Pr&«e-da'ne-oas, a. previous ; preceding.
Pre-cSde', v. a. to go before in rank or time.
Pre-ct'dence, | a. act of going before ; priority ;
Pre-c5'den-cy, J the foremost nlace ; superi-
Pre-ce'dent, a. former ; going before. [ority.
PrSf'e-dent, a. any example ; a thing done be*
Pref 'e-dent-ed, a. having a precedent, [fore

5, «, 1, 5,0, J, long i a, «, X, 8, ii, f, short} a, e, j, 9 u, y, obscure.— fare, far, fist, fall ; heir, her

341

PRE

Pr^-cVdent-ly, ad, heforehand.
Pre-c&n'tyr, n. a leader of a choir j a chanter.
Pr€'cept, (prt'sept, S. W. P. JE. F. Ja. Wb. *
prt'sept, or pres'ept, J. ; pres'ept, Kenrick.)
n. a rule authoritatively given ; a mandate.
Pr$-cept'ive, a. containing precepts; giving
precepts. [tor.

Pre-cept'or, n. a head master ; a teacher ; a tu-
*Pr£c-ep-to'ri-al, a. relating to a preceptor.
♦Prfic'ep-to-ry, [pres'ep-tyr-e, W. ; prS'sep-tur-e,
Ja. ; pr$-sep'tyr-e, Wb.] a. giving precepts.
*Pr5c/ep-t9-ry, n. a subordinate religious house.
Pr^-cep'tress, n. a female preceptor or teacher.
Pre-ceVsion, (pre-sesh'un) n. a going before.
PrS'cjnct, [prg'sjngkt, S. P. E. Wb. ; pre-
singkt', W. Ja.; pre'sjngkt, or pre-slngkt',
J. F.] n. an outward limit ; a boundary.
Pr6"cioys, (preeh'us) a. of great price or value.
Pre ,/ 'cioys4y, (presh'us-le) ad. valuably.
Pr£"cious-n£ss, (prSsh f us-nes) n. worth.
PrSc'i-pIce, n. a headlong steep.
Pre-rfp'i-tance, Pre-clp'i-tan-cy, it. rash haste.
Pr$-c?p'j-t$nt, a. falling headlong : hasty j rash.
Pre-clp'i-tynt-ly, ad. in headlong haste.
Pre-clp'i-tate, v. a. to throw down ; to hasten.
Pre-clp'i-tate, a. steep ; hasty ; rash ; violent.
Pre-clp'i-tate, n. a corrosive mercurial medi-
cine.
Pre-cip'j-tate-Iy, ad. headlong ; in blind hurry.
Pre-cty-i-u/tion, it. rashness ; hurry ; blind

haste.
Pre-clp'j-ta-tor, n. one that urges on violently.
Pre-clp'i-ious, a. headlong; steep j hasty.
Pre-clp'j-tofis-ly, ad. in a tumultuous hurry.

Pre-clp'i-to&s-ness, w. rashness.

Pre-cXse', a. exact ; strict ; nice j formal.

Pre-clse'ly, ad. exactly ; with precision.
Pre-clse'ness, ». exactness ; rigid nicety.

Pre-cls'ian, (pre-sfzh'an) n. one very exact.

Pre-cls'ion, (pre-slzh'uii) n. exact limitation.

Pre-cl'sjve, a. cutting off; exactly limiting.

Pnj-clfide', v. a. to shut out by anticipation.

Pre-clu'gion, (pre-klu'zhyn) n. the act of pre-i
eluding.

Pre-clu'srve, a. hindering by some anticipation.

Pr$-clu'8jve-ly, ad. with preclusion. [time.

Pr$-c5'cioijs, (pre-kS'shya) a. ripe before the

Pr^-co'cious-nSss, (pre-kS'shys-nSs) Pre-c5c/j-ty ,
n. ripeness before the time.

Pre-c5g'j-tate, v. a. to consider beforehand.

Pr5-cvg-nl' / ti v n, «• previous knowledge.

PrS-con-ceive', v. a. to imagine beforehand.

PrS-con-cSp'tion, n. opinion previously formed.

PrS-con-cert'ed, p. a. settled beforehand.

Pr5-c5n'tract, n. a previous contract.

Pre-cttr'sor, n. a forerunner ; a harbinger.

Pre-cilr'so-ry, a. introductory ; previous.

Pre-ciir'so-ry, «. an introduction.

Pre-da'ceous, (pre-da'shus) a. living by prey.

Prt'dal, a. robbing ; practising plunder.

Pr5d'a-to-ry, a. practising rapine j rapacious.

Pre'd-e-ce's'sor, [prfid-e-ses'sur, S. W. J. F. ; prg-
de-ses'sur, P. Ja.] n. one going before ; an
ancestor. [tion.

Pre-dSs-tj-na'ri-an, n. a believer in predestina-

Pre-des-tj-na'ri-an, a. relating to predestination.

Pre-des'tj-nate, v a. to predetermine ; to fore^

Pre-des'tj-nate, a. predestinated. [ordain.

Pre-des-tj-na'tion, n. preordination.

Pr$-des't4-na-tor, n. one who predestinates.

Pre-des'tjne, v. a. to decree beforehand.

Pr6-de-U5r'mi-nate, a. before determined.

Pre-de-ter-mi-na'tion, n. a previous decree.

FrS-de-tef 'mine, v. a. to determine beforehand.
Prfl'rii al, «► coiumliiitf of or relating to farms.
Pred-j-ca-lrtl'i-ty, a. tin being predicable.
Preri'j-ca-ble, a. such as may be affirmed.
Pred^ca-ble, «, a thing whii-ti can be affirmed.
Pre-dlc'a-muiit, n. a class \ kind ; condition.
Pre-dTc-a-infini-4!, a., relating to predicaments.
Prtd-'i-caai, *. one that affirms any thing.
Pre'd'S-eate, if, a., h. n. to affirm; to declare.
Pr£d'i-c;p?i »- what is affirmed or denied.
PrM-j-ca'iipiiu n. an affirmation; a declaration.
pT*d Vca-tfj-rY, a, sffi n ; positive.

Ftg-iiUVftr, a + to for- ill r,. foreshow.
Pr^-dlc'tiODj n, prophecy ; a foretelling.
I >*,. .iiict'jTe, a. prophetic j foretelling.
Pre-dlct'pr, n. albretetHjr.
Prfdt-Jttc'tijii, tt. a liking h> forehand.
PriG-Uja-pCfe' 1 , Tt. a. to ad:ipL previously.
PrC-dfB-py-^ J 'tiyn f [pire-dly-p-zTCsh'un) n. pre-

viijus iin-Linatiuii or adaptation.
Prn -d 5 1 11 ' i-riance, in, pre valence ; superiority ;
Pra-dSm^ujn-cy, [ ascendency; superior in-

fluence.
Pre-doinj-naiitj a. provalcnt j ascendent.
Pre'dOm'i-nani-lY, otf. with superior influence.
Pr^-dSm'|-aEte, b. n, to prevail ; to abound.
Pre-ilfim-j-nu-'ti^n, n- answriur influence.
Prf-Em'i-jience, n. superiorify ; precedence.
Pre-ffm'1-iiBatj a. eicdlcnt above others.
Pr^-eWj-iie'iit-ly, ad. hi a patoeminent manner.
Prg-£mp'tbu, m. rieht of buying before others.
PrEun, /i. a forked instrumejiit of clothiers.
Prt-en-g&^e'i V* a- to engage beforehand.
PrS^n-fltfc'tiiejit;, n. a pr ending obligation.
Pr<;-e-stiib ? l|ril], v. n, to sHtlK beforehand.
Pry-o-#OHj']iah-mcnt t it. & -tr lr-ment beforehand.
Prfl-fl tM , '■- t. ti>exist befur-ihand.
Pra-ex-tst'^nce, w. previous i xistence.
f'r" rvi-ii rtit, «. exist in £ beforehand.
Pr^Psc-p,'^ an iittrcirliiction tn a book, &c.
Preface, v. a. to introduce by something.
Pn'fa cer 1 n. the wHtorofH prefhee.
Prif 'ri -in-ry, «. introductory.
PrC J ffctj jt. a. governor; n commander.
Prefec-tare t [prefek-tar, ^T. J. F. ; prG'fek-tiir,

J7. Ja. fVb. t prfiT? k chat, S. ; pre-f6k'tur,

i*.] it. com [Hand ; an office of government.
Fre-Jfer,, p. n, to regard more ; to advance ; to

niii?e.
PrJfer^a-ble, u. worthy of be1n§ preferred.
PrC-f f»r-a-l>iE-ii£ss t a. etatc* of lieing preferable.
PrCf '^f-a-bly, art. in preference.
PrifflF^nce, rt, Hie net of preferring; choice.
Pre-f gr'mflul, a. advancement; higher place,
rre-fo'frer, ji, one whn pi'-tV-ts.
Pire-fl^u-mte, p. a. W rr< riptre.
Prir-fTg^-rati^n, n* ttibmimot representation.
Prfr-fTgJu-Ta^Ive, a, frrtfiliowing by figures.
Pre-f In 1 Lire T (|>re-fTe'y',if) r. «► to exhibit by an-

tcceclant renre^tiiitBTionH
Pre ftiiH', *. a. to limit befan. band. [fore.

Pre-flx', Tf. a, to nppoint ; to settle ; to put be-
PolHs, n. a parti t-h* plnc^i before a word.
Pre -ftx'l^ii, fpre-nk>hntii ». act of prefixing.
Pre T'uI'Lt-'n cy, n. ts\i\wx\uw brightness.
PrijEf'nsj-tpio, a, thai may be taken or forced.
Prffgnan cy, n. the state of being with young;

fruitfully*; inveiiUve fwwer.
PHSg'nfHt f a. Ixlnpf with young; fruitful j full.
Prftg'nant-iy, ad. fruitfully ; ftdly.
Pro : hfin^ile T a. coiling run ml ; grasping.
Fre-jadjlef^ v, a., to deter mm*- beforehand.
Pre Jadi'mflntj «. pre vioua judgment.

mten, sYr ; m6ve, n<Jr, sftn j boll, bur, rule.— £, 9, c, g, *o/i ; £, §, £, f , Aard. s a* z ; x as gz ;— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Fftfi 9*

fUB

Pre-ia'dj-cate, v. a. It «. to prejudge.

Pre-ja-dj-ca'tion, a. the net of prejudging.

Prej'y-dlce, (prfd'Jy-dls) n. prepossession ; pre-
vious bias of the mind ; mischief: injury.

PrSj'y-dlce, v. a. to fill with prejudice : to hurt.

Pr«j-y-dl"clal ? (pr«d-ju-dlsh'al) a. mischievous j
hurtful ; injurious ; detrimental.

Prtj-y-dI"clal-nSss. a. mlschievousness.

♦Prfil'a-cy, a. the dignity or office of a prelate.

♦Prfl'ate, tprtl'^» 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ,- prC-
lat, WbA a. a bishop : a high ecclesiastic

♦PrCl'ate-shlp, a. the office of a prelate.

Pr|-lat'i5al, j fc «>at»nf «<> prelates or prelacy.

Pre-lat'i-cal-ly, ad. with reference to prelates.

Pre-la'tion, n. a preference.

•Prel'a-tlst, n. an advocate for prelacy.

Pre-lecti^n, n. a reading ; a lecture ; a discourse.

Pre-lec'tor, n. a reader ; a lecturer.

Pre-U-b&'ttyn, n. an effusion previous to tasting.

Pre-Ura'i-na-ry, a. previous ; introductory.

Pre-ITm'i-na-ry, n. something previous.

Prtt'ade, [prel'ad, 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. / pre'
lad, Wb. ] n. flight or flourish of music before
a full concert ; something introductory.

Pr£I'Gde, v. a. & a. to be previous ; to introduce,

Pre-la'di-tim, n. [L.] prelude.

Pre-ia'sjve, or Pre-ia'sy-ry, a. introductory.

PrS-ina-tQre' a. ripe too soon ; too early.

Pre-ma-ture'ly, ad. too early ; too soon.

Pr€-ma-ture'ness, ) n. too great haste ; unsea-

Pr£-ma-tu'rj-ty, \ sonable earliness.

Pre-mfid'j-tite, v. a. to contrive beforehand.

Pre-mSd'j-tite, v.n. to think beforehand.

Pre-me'd'i-tate-ly, ad. with premeditation.

Pr^-mSd-j-ta'tion, n. the act of premeditating.

*Pr5m'ier, [prSm'yer, W. F. Ja. ; prem'yer, S.
J. E. f pre'ine-er, P.] a. a prime minister.

♦PrSm'ier, (prSm'yer) a. first ; chief.

Pre-mlse', v. a. to explain previously.

Pre-ml$c', v. a. to make previous propositions.

Prem'i-ees, n. pi. in logic, the first two proposi-
tions or a syllogism : in law, houses or lands.

Pre'mj-fim, a. a bounty; recompense: reward.

Pre-mSn'jsh, v. a. to admonish beforehand.

Pre-mon'jsh-me'nt, n. a previous warning.

Pr£-mo-nI"tion, n. previous intelligence.

Pre-m5n'i-to-ry, a. previously advising.

Pre-mSn'stratc, v. a. to show beforehand.

Pre-mon-stra'tion. n. a showing beforehand.

Prim-ifr-nVrf, n. [L.] a writ : a penalty ; a dis-

PrS-my-nI"ti9n, a. previous defence. [tress.

Pre-nom'j-nate, v. a. to forename.

Pre-nom-j-na'tion, n. the being named first.

Pre-nd'tion, n. foreknowledge ; prescience.

Pren'tjce, a. See Apprentice.

Pre-Sc'cy-pan-cy, n. previous possession.

Pre-oc-cy-pa'tiyn, n. prior occupation.

Pre-oc'cy-py, v. a. to occupy previously.

Pre-or-dain', v. a. to ordam beforehand.

Pre-ttr'dj-nance, «. an antecedent decree.

Pre-or'di-nate. p. a. preordained.

Prf-ttr-di-navtion, w . the act of preordaining.

PrSp-a-ra'tion, a. act of preparing j readiness.

Pre-pir'a-tlve, a. tending to prepare ; fitting.

Pre-par'MIve, n. that which prepares.

Pre-par'a-ttve-ly, ad. by way of preparation.

Pre-par'a-ty-ry, a. introductory ; antecedent.

Pre-pare', v. a. to make ready 5 to qualify; to
form j to provide.

Pre-pare', v* a. to take previous measures.

Pre-par'ed-neas, a. the state of being prepared.

Pre-p4r'er, a. one that prepares.

Pre-ptnie',

Pre-poMence, or PYe^wi'lisu-4Jj|> > a. pre^twence
Pr^-p&n'aer-enee, a. superiority of weigh*.
Pre-pta'der-ant, a, outweighing.
Pre-pBn'der-ite. v. a. An. to exceed te weight.
Pre-pfti-der-l'ttyn, a. the act of outweighing.
Prtp-o-«Y"tion, (pre*p-9-zlsh'un) m. its grammar %

a particle governing a ease.
Pre -pi^'i-tyr, n. ft rmmitOT.
PK-^-fK!'' f. a. to preoccupy; to jarojudice.
Pit* -prig-gas 'sign , tpT&-pvs-a*an J *n) a. preoccu-
irv-juriiec ; preconceived Opinion.
1 n, owe limi prepossesses.

■1 n, ivrnfjc: ni^urd; perverted.
~ miflhly.

Pr

Pr ■ . r ofi e - 1 y , oJ, absiirdiy j fboiiabJy .

Pfee-pBH'tcr-oSB-nCH, *> absurdity.

Pr6 1 1 ri ru 1 ti . the foreskin . [ pn ■ v Wusly required .

Pro n~4|'Ui-f?ie, (pre-rtk'we-alt) ». sosiediing

Pi4 r eq -iti-sUq, a- previously rtqmired.

Pre r-"-u '-i (.Tv*,h, an MclusiVe prhrflege or right.

Pr0s-a|e T [pTtj)'aj T S. IT P- ^. Jo.; prea'aj, or
pru'saj, J. t pris'fj* w priJstj 7 , F. ; prt'saj,
H/».| n. soniethLng that foroabows 3 aprog-
Rostfc.

Pre-sa&e', v. a. to forebode ; to foreshow.

Pre-saf'er, a. a foreteller ; a fbreshower.

Pre"s 'by-ter, a. a priest ; an elder.

PrSs-by-tS'ri-al, ) a. consisting of elders ; reiat-

Prfis-by-te'rj-an, ) ing to Presbyterianiam.

Pr€|-by-t«'ri-an, n. one who holds to church-
government by presbyters.

Pres-by-te'rj-an-ftm, a. Presbyterian principles.

Prei'by-t«r-y, [prCz'be-t«r-e, S. W. P. J. £. F.
Ja. Wb.] a. a body of elders.

Prt'scj-ence, (pr€'she-ens) [prfi'she-^ns, W. J.
F. Ja. i pre'shons, S. ; presh'ens, P.} *. fore-
knowledge.

Prfi'scj-ent, (prS'she-ent) a. foreknowing.

PrS'scj-oQs, (prS'she-fis) a. foreknowing.

Pr^-scrlbe', v. a. & a. to set down ; to order;
to direct medically.

Pre-scrlb'e*, a. one who prescribes.

Prt'scrjpt, a. directed ; prescribed.

Prfi'script, n. a direction ; a precept ; an order.

Pre-scrTp'tipn, n. a custom Ions continued till it
has the force of law ; a medical receipt.

Pre-scrtp'tive, a. established by custom.

Pris'ence, n. the state of being present ; port;
air; mien ; demeanor ; readiness at need.

Pre-sen-s&'tion, n. previous notion.

Pr€s'ent, a. not absent ; now existing ; not past.

Present, n. elliptical for the present time. — Jtt
present, at the present time.

Pre"! 'ent, n. a gift ; a donative ; a writing.

Pre-sent', v. a. to exhibit; to offer; to give}
to favor with gifts ; to prefer ; to Introduce.

Pre-sent'a-ble, a. that may be presented.

PrSg-en-ta'ne-o&s, a. ready ; quick : immediate

Prgg-en-ta'tiQn, n. display ; gift or a benefice.

Pre-sent'a-tlve, a. admitting presentations.

Pr£s-en-tefi', n. onb presented to a benefice.

Pre-sent'er, n. one that presents.

Pr^-^Sn'tial, a. supposing actual presence.

Prfi-sent'j-ment, n. a previous notion or idea.

PrSs'ent-ly, ad. immediately ; soon after.

Pre-sent'ment, n. the act of presenting.

Pre-§€Srv'a-ble, a. capable of being preserved.

Prgf-er-va'tion, n. the act of preserving.

Pre-sgrv'a-ttve, a. that which preserves.

Pre-siirv'a-tlve, a. tending to preserve.

Pre-sfirv'a-to-ry, n. a preservative.

Prv-serv'a-tff-ry, a. tending to preserve.

Pr9-8«5rve', v. a. to save ; to keep ; to season.

a, 6, 1, 5, u, J , long ; a, «. X, 8, u\ J, ekort ; a, e, i, 9, V, y* *t *>c— tite, far, f*St» fin ; heir, h«r ;

P*E

243

PW

l Pre-$*rve', m firuit preserved in sugar.

I Pr$-f *nr'er, «. one who preserves.

I Pr^-side', v. n. to be set over ; to direct.

Pr&'j-dCn-cy, ». the office of president; super-
i intendence; direction.

I Pres'i-denJ, n. one placed with authority over
i others ; a chief officer of a society, corpora-

tion, or state.
Pre^-j-den'tjal, a, relating to a president.
Prgf 'i-dent-shlp, n. the office of president.
Pre-sld'j-al, a. relating to a garrison.
Pr^-sld'i-a-ry, a. of or relating to a garrison.
Pr€ss ? v. a. to squeeze ; to distress ; to urge ;

to torce j to impress.
Pre"ss, v. n. to urge; to encroach ; to crowd.
Pr€ss, ». an instrument for pressing or printing ;

a crowd ; a throng ; case or frame for clothes.
PrCss'Ud, ft. a bed to be shut up in a case.
Press'er, n. one that presses ; a pressman.
Press'gane, ». a crew that force men into naval
PrCss jng-ly, ad. with force ; closely, [service.
Pres'sion, (presh'un) n. the act of pressing.
Pr$ss'insn, ». anrinter who works at the press.
Press'mdn-ey,, (prSs'mun-e) w. money given to

a sailor wpen he is forced into the service.
Bjtfss'ure, {preeh'ur) ft. tlie act of pressing;

force gravitation ; urgency ; oppression.
PrWtgfGd. in musk, quick ; at once ; gayly.
Pre-sJhW-ble, a. that may be presumed.
Pre-$ani'a-bly t ad. without examination.
Presume', v.n. to suppose, affirm, venture.
Prtj-sum'er. ». one who presumes.
Pre-?ump'tion, (pje-zuni'slv/n) ». supposition;

a. strong probability ; arrogance ;, boldness.
Pre-samp'tjve, a. probable ; supposed.
Pre-^ump'tive-ly, ad. by previous supposition,
Fre-^umpt'u-ous, (pre-zamt'yi.i-us) a. arrogant ;

confident; insolent.
Pre-sumpt'u-ous-ly, ad. with vain confidence.
Pre-sumpt'y-ous-ness, n. vain confidence.
Pre-sijp-pS'gal, ft. previous supposition.
Pre-8up-p5se', e. a. to suppose beforehand.
Pr&-gup-p9-sl"t)9n, n. previous supposition.
Pre-syr nilse', n. a surmise previously formed.
Pre-tence', n. a pretext ; assumption ; show.
Pretend , v. a. to hold out an appearance of;

to simulate ; to allege falsely.
Pre-tend', v.n. to hold out an appearance.
Pre-tend'ed-ly, ad, by false appearance.
Pr§-tSnd'f r, a. one who pretends or claims.
Pre-ten'sivn, n. a claim : a false appearance.
Pre'ter, a particle which, prefixed to words of

latin original, signifies beside or beyond.
PrS-ter-im-per'ffct, a. in grammar, used to de-
, note the tense not perfectly past.

Pre'ter-It, a. in grammar y past or imperfect.
Pre-ter-mYs'si^, ». the act of omitting.
Pretermit', v. a. to pass by ; to neglect.
Pri-tf r-a&t'y-rel, (pre-ter-nat'yu-r*l) a. different

from what is natural ; irregular.
PrS-ter-nJUu-ral'My, ft* preternaturalness.
Pi£-t$r-nit'u-ral-ly, ad. not naturally.
Pr«5 ter-n&t'u-ral-ness, ». unnatural state.
Pre-ter-p£r'f$ct, a. in grammar , absolutely past.
Pr£-t£r-ply-pi; r 'fe ct > a. in grammar, past before

some other past time.
Pretext', or FrS'text, [pre-texf, & W. P. E. F.

Ja. ; pre-t£xt',or pretext, J. ; prt'text, Ash.]

n. a pretence ; a false allegation or show.
Pri'tor, a. a chief judge in ancient Rome.
Pre-tfl'rj-al, a. judicial ; done by a pretor .
Pre-tft'rj-an, a. judicial ; exercised by a pretor.
Pee 'tor-ship, ». the office of pretor.

Pret'tj-ly. (prtt'te-le) ad. neatly ; pleasingly.

Pret'tj-nBss, (prlt'te-nes) w. beauty without dig-
nity; neatness.

Pret'ty, (prtt'te) a. neat j elegant ; pleasing.

Pret'ty, (prtt'te) ad. in some degree ; moderately.

Pre-vail'j to. «. to be prevalent ; to overcome.

Pre-vail'jng, a. predominant ; efficacious.

Prevalence, »• superiority ; influence ; force.

PrSv'a-lfint, a. predominant ; efficacious.

Prev'a-16nt-ly, a d. powerfully ; forcibly.

Pre-v&r'j-cate, v. n. to quibble ; to shuffle.

Pre-vSr-j-ca'ticn, «. a shuffle ; a cavil.

Pre-var'j-ca-tyr, n. a caviller ; a shuffler.

Pre-ve'nj-ent, a. preceding; preventive.

Pre-v6nt', v. o. to go before ; to hinder ; to ob-
viate ; to obstruct.

Pre-v6nt'a-ble, a. capable of being prevented.

Pr$-v6nt'er, n. one that hinders ; an obstructor.

Pr?-vSn'tJ9n, n. hinderance; obstruction.

Pre-ven'ti9n-al, a. tending to prevention.

Pre-v6nt'jve, a. preservative ; hindering.

Pre-vent'jve, 7». a preservative ; an antidote.

Pr$-vent'jve-ly, ad. in a preventive manner.

Pre'vj-oua, a. antecedent ; going before ; prior.

Pre'vj-ous-ly, ad. beforehand ; antecedently.

PrS'vi-oQs-ness, «. antecedence.

Prey, (pra) n. rapine; plunder; ravage.

Prey, (pra) v. n. to plunder ; to rob ; to waste.

Prey'er, (pri'er) n. a robber ; a devourer.

Price, m. value ; estimation ; rate ; reward.

Prick, v. a. to pierce ; to spur ; to goad ; to in-
cite ; to mark ; to make acid.

Prick, v. m, to dress for show ; to become acid.

Prick, w. a point ; a spur; a puncture ; pain.

Prlck'er, n. a sharp-pointed instrument. -»

Prick'et, «. a buck in his second year.

Prick'jng, n. tlie sensation of being pricked.

Prlc'kle, w. a small, sharp point.

Prick'lj-ness, n. fulness of sharp points.

Prick'lbuse, n. a tailor : in contempt.

Prick 'ly, a. full of sharp points.

Pride, n. inordinate self-esteem ; haughtiness;
insolent exultation ; loftiness of air ; show.

Pride, v. a. to make proud ; to rate high.

Prtde'ful, a. insolent; full of scorn.

Prl'er, one who inquires narrowly.

Priest, (prest) ». one who officiates in sacred
offices.

Priest'craft, n. religious fraud ; fraud of priests.

Priestess, ». a female priest.

Priest'hood, (prSst'hud) n. the office, character,
and order of priests.

Priest'llke, a. resembling a priest.

Priest'lj-ness, n. the manner of a priest.

Priest'Iy, a. becoming a priest ; sacerdotal.

Priest'rld-deu, (prest'rld-dn) a. managed or
governed by priests.

Prig, v. n. to steal ; to filch.

Prig, ». a pert, conceited, little fellow.

Prlg'gjsh, a. conceited ; pert: colloquial.

Prim, a. formal ; precise ; affectedly nice.

Prim, v. a. to deck up or form precisely.

PrI'ma-cy, ». the office or dignity of primate.

Prl'ma /fl'ci-e, [L.] on the first view.

Prt'mage, n. duty paid to a master of a ship.

Pri'ma-rj-ly, ad. originally ; in the first place.

Prl'ma-r j-nSss, n. the state of being first.

Prt'ma-ry, a. first ; original ; chier; principal.

Prl'tnate, «. the chief ecclesiastic in a church.

Prl'm^te-shlp, v. dignity or office of a primate.

Prime, «. the dawn ; the first part ; the best
part ; the spring of life ; spring.

Prime, a. early j principal ; first-rate ; excellent.

mlep, as ; meve, aft, s4a $ bull, bur,rftle.— Q, £, 9, g, soft ; q, ^, 5, g, hard, s as z j f as gz ;— this.

PRI

244

PRO

Prime, «. a. to put powder in the pan of a gun
to lay the ground on a canvaei for painting.

Prime, v. n. to serve for the charge of a gun.

Prtme'ly, ad. originally ; primarily ; well.

Prlme'ness, n. state of being first j excellence.

Prlm'er, ». a email book for children.

Prj-mfi'ro, *. a game at cards.

Pii mS'v?), or Prj-mS'Yoys, a. original j first.

Prj-m1"tial, (prj-mlsh'al) a. primitive.

Prlm'j-tlve, a. original ; first; primary.

Prlm'j-tlve, ». a primitive or original word.

Prlra'j-tlve-ly, ad. originally ; at first.

Prlm'i-tlve-ness.n. antiquity ; ancient form.

Primness, n. affected nicenesa or formality.

PrI-ino-|6'ni-el, a. first-born ; primary.

PrMnv-gen'j-tyr, *. a forefather.

Prl-m9-|en'j-tare, n. state of being first-born.

Prl-mo-gen'i-ture-shYp, n. the right of eldership,

*Prl-m8r'di-al, [prl-mar'de-al, P. J. F. ,• prl-
mifr'dyal, E. F. ; prl-mdr'de-al. or prl-mbr'je
al, W.] a. original ; first in order.

*PrT-m8r'dj-al, n. origin ; first principle.

Prlm'rSse, n. an early flower. [impulse.

PrVmqm mBb'i-lf, [L.] the mainspring; first

Prince, n. a sovereign ; a ruler j a king's son

Princedom, n. the rank, state, and power of a
prince ; sovereignty.

Prlnce'lj-nSss, n. state or dignity of a prince,

Prlnce'ly, a. becoming a prince ; grand j august.

Prln'ce^'-featli'er, n. a plant and flower.

Prln'c^ss, n. a sovereign or royal lady.

Prln'ci-pal, a. chief; first ; capital ; essential.

Prln'cj-pal, n. a head ; a chief; one primarily
engaged ; a sum placed out at interest.

Prln-cj-pal'j-ty, n. a prince's domain.

Prln'cj-pal-ly, ad. chiefly ; above all.

Prin-cXp'i-q, n. pi. [L.] first principles.

Prin'cj-ple, n. constituent part ; cause ; funda-
mental truth ; ground of action ; motive ; tenet,

Prin'cj-ple, v. a. to establish in principles.

Prink, v. a. & n. to dress for show. [words.

Print, v.a. to mark any thing; to impress

Print, v. n. to use the art of typography.

Print, n. a mark made by impression ; a picture ;
an impression made by types : a newspaper.

Prlnt'er, n. one who prints books, &c.

Printing, n. business of a printer ; typography.

Prlnt'jng-pruss, n. a press for printing books.

Prl'or, a. former ; antecedent ; anterior.

PrI'w, n. the head of a priory of monks.

Prl'9-rate, n. government by a prior.

Pri'gr-fcss, n. a superior of a convent of nuns.

Prl-or'|-ty, w. state of being first ; precedence.

Prl'9r-shlp r n. the state or office of a prior.

Prl'or-y, n. a convent inferior to an abbey.

Pris'age, n. a kind of duty or custom.

Prism, n. a sort of mathematical glass.

Prjf-mat'jc, a. formed as a prism.

Pr$-mat' j-cal-ly, ad. in the form of a prism.

Prlf'mdld, n. a body somewhat like a prism.

Prls'on, (prlz'zn) n. place of confinement ; jail.

Prls'on, (prlz'zn) v. a. to imprison j to confine.

Prls'on-base, (prlz'zn-bas) n. a kind of rural
play, commonly called prisonbars.

Prlg'on-er, (prlz'zn-er) n. one who is confined
in prison ; a captive ; one taken by an enemy.

Prls'on-hBuse, (prlz'zn-hbus) n. a jail ; a hold.

PrI§j'on-mSnt. (prlz'zn-ment) n. imprisonment.

Prls'tjne, a. first ; ancient ; original.

Prttn'ee, a corruption of I pray thee.

Prt'va-cy, [pri'va-se, P. E. Ja. Wb. ; prl'va-ee,
or prlv'a-se, W. J. F. ; prlv'a-se, S.] n. se-
crecy ; retirement ; privity.

PrI'vate, a. not open ; secret ; alone 5 not nab

PrI'vate, n. a common soldier. [lie

Prl-vs-tser', *. a private ship of war.

Prt-va-tfiCr', v. n. to fit out ships against enemies.

PrI'vate-ly, ad. secretly ; not openly.

Prl'vate-nSss, n. secrecy : privacy ; retirement.

Prl-va'ti9n, n. the loss or any thing ; absence.

•Prtv'a-tlve, [prtv'a-tlv, 8. W. J. JS. F. Ja. ;
prt'va-tlv, PVJ a. causing privation ; not post-

♦Prlv'a-tlve, n. a negative property. [tive.

•Prlv'a-tlve-ly, ad. by privation : negatively.

*PrIv'a-tIve-nees, *. notation of absence.

Prlv'et, n. a plant or shrub.

Prlv'i-leie, a. a peculiar benefit j an immunity.

Prlv'j4ege, v. a. to grant a privilege ; to ex-
empt.

Prlv'i-ly, ad. secretly ; privately.

Prlv'i-ty, n. private concurrence ; privacy.

Prlv'y, a. secret : private ; privately knowing.

Prlv'y, n. place or retirement ; necessary house.

Prize, n. a reward gained by contest -, plunder.

Prize, v. a. to raise with a lever. See Pry.

Prize, v. a. to rate ; to esteem ; to value highly.

Prlze'f Igbt-er, n. one that fights for a reward.

Prlz'er, n. one who prizes or values.

PrO , [L.l for ; in defence of: pro and con, (for
pro and contra), for and against. [truth.

PrSb-a-bll'j-ty, n. likelihood; appearance of

PrSb'a-ble, a. likely ; having some evidence.

PrBb'a-bly, ad. likely ; in likelihood.

PrO'bate, n. the proof of a will ; a court for the
trial of wills.

Pr9-ba'ti9n, n. proof; trial; novitiate.

BJ38S&, j ••-■*"■ «»—•

Pr9-ba'ti9n-er, n. one upon trial ; a novice.

PiV-ba'ttyn-er-shlp, n. state of a probationer.

Pr9-ba't9r, n. an examiner : m tew, an accuser.

Pr6'ba-t9-ry, [prd'ha-tar;?, S. P. JE. JTb.f proh'a-
tur^e, W. Ja.] a. serving for trial or proof.

Pro-ba'tum test, [L.l it is tried and proved.

Prdbe, 71. a surgeon's instrument.

Pr5be, v. a. to search ; to try by an instrument.

Pr5be'scl3-39rs, n. pi. scissors to open wounds.

Pr5b'i-ty, n. honesty ; uprightness ; veracity.

Prob'lem, n. a question proposed for solution.

Prfib-l^-mat'j-cal, a. uncertain ; disputable.

Prob-le-mait'i-cal-ly, ad. uncertainly.

Pr9b-lem'a-tlze, v. n. to propose problems.

Pro-b9s'c{s, n. the trunk of an elephant.

Pi-9-ca'cious, (pr9-ka'sh9s) a. petulant ; saucy.

Pr9-cac'j-ty, n. petulance; looseness.

Pro-cat arx'js, n. a preexistent cause of disease.

Pr9-cSd'iire, (pnp-sed'ypr) n. conduct; process.

Pr9-c65d', v. n. to go on ; to advance ; to issue j
to arise ; to act ; to prosecute.

Prp-cSed'er, n. one who proceeds.

Pr9-c6€d'jng, n. a transaction ; a procedure.

Pro'c66ds, or Pr9-c€6ds', [pr v -s«dz', W. P. Wb.;

. prS'sedz, Ja.] n. pi. produce ; income.

Pr9-c6r'i-ty, n. tallness; height of stature.

PrSc'ess, n. a progress : an order ; course of law.

Pr9-ce*B'8i9n, (pnj-sCsh'un) n. a train marching
in ceremonious solemnity ; the act of issuing;.

Prp-c6s'si9n-al, (pr9-sesh'un-*l) n. a book relat-
ing to the processions of the Romish church.

Pr9-ces'si9n-al, Piv-ces'si^n-a-ry, (pry-ses'shyn-

a-re) a. relating to procession.
*rd'gkein s ( "' * "

Prd'gkein, (pr5'shen) a. [Ft.] nearest ; next.
PrS'£hr9-nIf m, n. the dating of a thing too ear*
PrC'cj-dSnce, n. a railing down. py.

Prp-clnct'. n. complete preparation, [outlaw.
Pr9-claim', v. a. to promulgate ; to publish ; to

a, 5 , 1, 5, o, y , long / a, 8, 1, 8, tt, f , thort ; a, 9, i, 9, V» y » o**e«re.— Ore, far, fast, Ail j heir, her j

TOO 945

Pro-cUUra'er, a. one who proclaims.
Proc-)a-m|'tion, a. a public, official notice.
Pro-cllv'j-ty, a. tendency ; inclination.
Pro-ell'vous, a. Inclined ; tending by nature.
Piy-con'sui, a. a Roman governor.
Pro-con'sy-lar, a. belonging to a proconsul.
Pro-cSn'su-late, a. the office of proconsul.
Pro-cOn'suj-sblp, n. the office of a proconsul.
Piy-cris'ti-nate, v. a. to defer ; to delay ; to put
PiV-cias'tj-nate, v. n. to be dilatory. [off.

Pro-cr&s-ti-na'tipn, a. delay ; dilatoriness.
Pr^cr&s'ti-al-tor, a. a dilatory person.
PrO'cre-ant, a. productive ; pregnant.
Prd'cre-ate, v. a. to generate ; to produce.
Prd-cre-a'tion, n. generation ; production.
PrCcre-a-tJve, a. generative ; productive.
Prd'cre-a-tjve-ngss, a. the power of generation.
PrO'cre-a-tyr, a. a generator j a begetter.
Proc'tor, ». an advocate j an attorney in a spir-
itual court j an officer in a university,

PRO

PrSc'tyr-age, n. management : in contempt.
Proc-tor'i-cal, a. belonging to a proctor.
Proc'tor-shlp, n. office or dignity of a proctor.

Pro-cum'bent, a. lying down ; prone.
Pro-cur'a-ble, a. obtainable ; acquirable.
Proc'u-ra-cy, n. the management of any thing.
Pr<5c-y-ri'Uon, it. procurement ; management.
Pr6c'«-ra-tor, n. a manager ; an agent
Proc-y-ra-to'rj-al, a* relating to a procurator.
Proc-u-ra 'tor-ship, n. the office of a procurator.
Pio-ca'ra-tg-ry, «• tending to procuration.
Pro-cure', v. a. to manage ; to obtain j to acquire.
Pro-care', v. a. to bawd ; to pimp.
Pro-cQre'ment, a. the act of procuring.
Pry-cur'er, a. one who procures j an obtainer.
Pro-car'^ss,*. a bawd ; a seducing woman.
Pr5d'i-gal, 4. profuse ; wasteful ; expensive.
PrSd'i-gal, a. a waster ; a spendthrift.
Prba-i-gal'j-ty, a. extravagance j profusion.
FrSd't-Ial-ty, ai. profusely ; wastefully.
Fro-dlg'toys, (pro-dlj'us) a. amazing j monstrous.
PiO-dXi'ious-ry, (pro-dlj'us-le) ad. amazingly.
Pro-dYg'toys-ness, n. enormousness.
PrSd'i-gy, n. a monster ; any thing astonishing.
Pro-dI"tion, (pro-dlsh'yn) ». treachery.
Pr8d'i-t$-ry, a. treacherous ; perfidious.
Pro-dace', v. a. to bring forth, exhibit, cause.
PrM'ttce, (prSd'das) jprSd'dus, W. Ja. ; pr8d'-

jus, «. ,* prSd'Qs, J. E. F. ; pr5 das, .£**.] a.

product; profit.
Pro-dace'ment, n. production.
Piv-dd'cent, a. one that exhibits or offers.
Pro-du'cer, n. one that generates or produces.
Plo-da-cj-bM'i-ty, a. the power of producing.
Pro-da'cj-ble, a. that may be produced.
Pr^-du'cj-ble-nSss, ». state or being producible.
PrSd'yct, n. a thing produced ; an effect ; result.
Pro-duc'tjle, «• that may be drawn out.
Pro-dac'tion, n. the act of producing ; product.
Pro-duc'tjve, a. fertile ; generative ; efficient, y
Pro-due 'tive-nSss, n. state of being productive.
Fro'em, a. a preface ; an introduction.
PrQ-e > 'm»-sl, «. introductory ; prefatory.
PrBf-a-na'tfon,a. violation ox things sacred.
Pro-fine', a. irreverent to things sacred j ira-
. pure j secular; not sacred j as," profane his*

lory.
Pip-fane' v, a. to violate 5 to put to wrong use.
Pry-fane'ly, ad. with irreverence : wickedly.
FiY-fane'oese, a. Irreverence of what is sacred,,
PflH an'er, a. one who profanes or pollutes.
Fro-f an'i-ty, n. profaneness. See Profaneness^
' 9* word setter authorized.

Pro-f fas', v. a, & a. to declare openly ; to avow.

PrtHfSss'ed-ly, ad. with open declaration.

Pro-fes'sion, (pro-fesh'un) a. a calling; avoca-
tion ; a known employment ; a declaration,
ro-f es'sion-al, (pro-fesh'un-al) a. relating to a
particular calling or profession.

Pro-fes'sion-al-ly, ad. by profession.

Pro-fea'sor, n. one who professes or teaches.

Pro-fes-sd'rj-al, a. relating to a professor.

Pro-fes'sor-shlp, a. the office of a professor.

Pr5f fer, v. a. to propose ; to offer ; to attempt.

Proffer, a. an offer made ; a proposal.

Prof f?r-er, a. he that proffers.

Pro-ft"cience, (pro-fish 'ens) ) a. advance-

Pro-ft"cien-cy, (pro-flsh'en-se) ) ment ; im-
provement.

Pro-fl"cient, (pro-flsh'ent) a. one who has
made advances in any study or business.

Prd'file, or Pro-file', [pro-fel', S. P. J. F. ; pro'-
f 61, E. Ja. ; pro'fjl, or pro-fel', W.] n. the side
face; a half face.

Profit, n. gain ; advantage ; advancement.

Pr5f |t, v. a. to benefit, advantage, advance.

Pr5f jt, v. n. to gain advantage ; to improve.

Pr8f it-a-ble, a. gainful ; lucrative ; useful.

Prof jt-a-ble-nSss, n. gainfulness ; usefulness.

Pr5Pjt-a-bly, ad. gainfully ; advantageously.

Pr5f lj-ga-cy, n. profligate or shameless conduct.

Prof lj-g?te, a. abandoned to vice ; wicked.

Prfiflj-gate, n. an abandoned, shameless wretch.

PrSf Ij-gate-ly, ad. with profligacy.

Prdflj-gate-nSss, n. profligacy.

PrSf ly-^nce, n. progress ; course.

Prd fVr'ma, [L.J for form's sake.

Pro-fbund', a. deep ; thorough ; low; humble.

Pro-fBttnd', n. the deep ; the sea ; the abyss.

Pro-fdund'ly, ad. deeply ; thoroughly.

Pro-fb*Qnd'nes8, n. profundity ; depth.

Pr^-f &n'd}-ty. n. depth of place or knowledge.

Pro-fuse', a. lavish ; prodigal : overabounding.

Pro-f osely, ad. lavishly ; with exuberance.

Pio-f Qse'ness, a. lavishness ; prodigality.

Pro-fa 'jipn, (prp-f u'zhun) n. lavishness ; prodi-
gaiity ; extravagance ; abundance.

PrSg, v. a. to shift meanly for provisions : loto.

Prog. n. victuals ; provision of any kind : low.

Pro-een'i-tyr, n. a forefather ; an ancestor.

Prog^e-ny, n. offspring ; descendants ; race.

Prw-nO'sis, a. [Gr.] the foretelling of the event
of a disease.

Pi9g-nos'tjc, a. foretokening ; foreshowing.

Prog-nos'tjc, n. a sign ; a token ; prediction.

Piog-nOs'tj-ca-ble, a. that may be foretold.

Prog-nSs'tj-cate, v. a. to foretell ; to foreshow.

Prog-nos-tj-ca'tion, n. the act of foretelling.

Prog-nos'tj-ca-tQr. a. one who foretells.

PrQ-rr&m'mQ, n. f L.] a proclamation ; a preface.

ProVress, [prfig'gres, S. W. P. J. E. F. Wb. }
prO'gres, Ja. Entxck.] a. a course 5 advance-
ment; a journey.

fPrSg'ress, v. n. to move forward. Sfco*.

Pro-gr6ss', v. n. to proceed ; to advaace : often
used f though not without censure, in America t
not in good use in England.

Pro-greVsionjlpro-gresh'i/iO n. advance ; course.

Pro-gres'sion-al, a. advancing: increasing.

Pro-grSs'sive, a. going forward ; advancing.

Pro-grea'sive-ly, ad. by regular course.

Pro-gres'sjye-nessj a. the state of advancing.

PrQ hie Bl'cp, [L.] for this turn. [der.

Pro-hlb'jt, v. a. to forbid ; to interdict ; to hin-

Pro-hSb'itper, a. a forbidder ; an interdicter.

Pr6-bi-bX"tt v n, (pr5-he Mah'yn) a. an interdict.

njien, sir; r>pwe, nor, ato ; bWl,bttr, rfUe.~g, 9, c, <j, saftj 5, g, £, g, hard, s as z; x as gz ;— tfiia.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

PRO

246

PRO

Pro-hlb'j-tlve, or Pro-hTb'j-t9-rv, *• forbidding.
Pro-ject', v. a. to scheme 3 to form : to contrive.
Prelect', v. n. to jut out j to shoot forward.
Project, n. a scheme ; a design ; contrivance.
Pnj-jec'tjle, a. a body put in motion.
Pro-jec'tjle, a. impelled forward.
Pry-jec'tipn, a. the act of projecting ; apian;

a delineation.
Prp-jeci'ment, n. a design : a contrivance.
Pro-ject^r, n. one who projects or designs.
Pro-j5ct'yre, (pi^-ject'yyr) n. a jutting out.
Pro'late, [pro'lat, S. R, Wb. Jlsh ; prol'&t, W.]

a. oblate ; flattened at the poles.
Pr9-la'ti9n, a. pronunciation : utterance.
PrM-t-gBm't-nq, a. pi. [Gr.J introductory re-
marks ; a preface.
Pro-lep'sjs, a. an anticipation; an anachronism.
Pro-lep'tjc, or Pro 16p't|-cal, a. antecedent.
Piy-lep'tj-cal-Iy, ad. by way of anticipation.
Prv-Hrjc, Pro-l*f i-c&l» a. fruitful ; productive.
Pro-Hf i-cal-ly, ad. fruitfully ; pregnantly.
Pro-llf-i-ca'tipn, a. generation : production.
Pr9-llf jc-ness, a. the state of being prolific.
Pro-llx', [pro-hks', S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; pro-

llks', or prd'Ijks, Wb.] a. long ; tedious.
Pro-llx'i-ty, n. tediousness ; tiresome length,
Pro-Uxly, ad. at great length ; tediously.
Pro-llx'ness, a. tediousness ; prolixity.
*Pr61-o-ca'tvr, [pr5-lo-kQ'tur, P. Ja. ; pro-15k'-

ku-tur, J. F. Wb. ] pr51-o-ka'tvr, W. ; pr51'9-

kQ-tur, S.] a. the foreman j the speaker of a

convocation.
*Pr5I-9-ca't9r-8lrip, n. the office of prolocutor,
*Prfl'9gue, [pr51'9g, S. W. P. J. E. F. ; prO'tyg,

Ja. Wb.] a. a preface ; an introduction.
*Pr51'9gue, v. a. to introduce with a preface.
Pr9-15ng', v. a. to lengthen out ; to continue.
Pr5-l<?n-ga'ti9n, a. act of lengthening ; delay.
Pr9-15ng^'er, it. he or that which prolongs.
Pr9-la'8i9n, (pnj-lu'zhun) n. a prelude.
Prdm'f-ndde, a. [Fr.l walk ; place of walking,
Prom'j-nence, Pr5m'j-n8n-cy, n. protuberance,
Pr5m'j-nent, a. standing out ; protuberant.
Prom'j-nent-ly, ad. with prominence.
Pr9-mIs'cu-ous, a. mingled ; confused ; mixed,
Pro-mls'cu-o&s-ly, ad. with confused mixture.
Prp-mXs'cu-o&s-ness, n. the being promiscuous,
Prom'jse, a. a binding declaration.
PrSm'jse, v. a. &. n. to assure by a promise.
Prom-j-sge', s. one to whom a promise is made,
Pr8m'js-er, n. one who promises.
Pr8m'is-s9-ri-ly, ad. by way of promise.
Pr5m'is-89-ry, a. containing a promise.
Prom^n-tfl-ry, it. high land inning into the sea.
Pnj-mote', v. a. to forward ; to advance j to

exalt ; to raise in rank or office.
Pio-mot' er, it. one who promotes or advances.
Pr9-m5'ti9n, n. advancement; preferment.
Pnj-m&'tjve, a. tending to promote.
Pr5mpt, (promt) a. quick 3 ready j acute 3 easy.
PrSmpt, (promt) v. a. to assist ; to incite.
PrSmpt'er, (prSmt'er) a. one who prompts.
Pr5mp't|-tade, a. readiness ; quickness.
PrBmpt'ly, (prSmtle) ad. readily ; quickly.
Promptness, (prSmt'nes) a. readiness.
PrSmpt'ure, (pr8mt'yur) a. a suggestion.
Pro-mul'gate, v. a. to publish ; to make known.
PrtSm-yi-ga'tyn, a. publication ; exhibition.
Pr6m-ul-ga't9r, [prOro-yl-gi'tyr, W. J. F. ; pr5-

mul-g&'tur, JE. Ja. ; pro-miil'ga-tyr, S.] a. a

publisher 3 an open teacher.
Piy-mSlge', v. a. to promulgate ; to publish.
Pty-mttlg'er, n. a publisher j a promulgator.

Prone, a. bending downward ; inclined.

Prone'ness, a. the being prone ; inclination.

PrSng, n. the tine of a fork, fee.

Pro-nom'j-nal, a. relating to a pronoun.

PrO'nttun, n. a word used instead of a noun.

Pro-nBunce', v. a. Sen. to speak j to ntter ; to
declare ; to utter rhetorically.

Pnj-nbfince'a-ble, a. that may be pronounced.

Pr9-nbun<j 'er, n. one who pronounces.

Pr9-nun-ci-a / ti9n ) (piv-nun-she-i'shyn) [pro-
nun-she-a'shyn, W. P. J. F. Ja. ; prO-nan-
sha'shun, S.] n. the act or mode of utterance.

Pr9-nfin'cj-8.-tlve, (pr9-nan'she-a-tlv) a. ut-
tering.

Prddf, it. evidence ; test ; trial : impenetrabil-
ity 3 a rough sheet of print to be corrected.

Prddf, a. impenetrable j able to resist.

Pr5p, v. a. to support 3 to sustain ; to keep up.

Prop, n. a support ; that which sustains.

Prop'a-ga-ble, a. that may be propagated.

Prop'a-glte, v. a. to extend 3 to increase ; to

PrSp'a-gate, v. it. to have offspring, [generate.

Prop-a-gS'tfrn, it. .generation ; extension.

PrBpSa-gatyr, n. one who propagates.

Pro-pSl', v. a. to drive or urge forward.

PiV-pend', v. n. to incline to any part 3 to lean.

Pr9-pen'd$n-cy, n. inclination or tendency.

Pr9-p£nse', a. leaning 3 inclined : disposed.

Pi^-pSnse'ness, it. a natural tendency.

Pr9-p£n'si9n, Piy-pSn'sj-ty, n. inclination ; bias.

Prdp'er, a. peculiar ; one's own 3 natural 3 fit.

Pr8p-er-a'ti9n, n. the act of hastening.

Pr5p'er-ly, ad. fitly 3 in a strict sense.

PrOp'er-ness, n. the quality of being proper.

Prfp'er-ty, it. a peculiar quality 3 a possession 3
what one possesses 3 an estate 3 goods.

Pr~ * ' -T*. if. tl]p! foreknowledge of diseases.

Pr-'i-l 1 • ■ - \ , n . :t R?t«l«Uto| j a prediction.

Pr, |.li -• si-fjr, n. one who prophesies.

Pr'-i-li '.'■*?! f- u - & "■ i*> predict; to foretell 3
to ron-Mhow.

PrBph'stf j?, one who fbiMsfls ; apredicter.

PrBpb gt-eK, n. a feniaTc; pr pbet.

Pr^-phri'jc, nr Pr?phftj till, a. foretelling.

Pru-j'lii/t i r-,| |y T ad. in inrtriLier of a prophecy.

Pr'Vji]|> in ik, ff. a pn-i nuive medicine.

Prft -pliy lie 'tj^PVS-jiNy-ls'i ii-cal,o. preventive.

Pr> -pin .'qnj-iy, it. neanio^ ■ kindred.

Pr-.> in tj a-Uku r iif9pi*Ji'e 5-bl) a. placable.

Pr;« ]m v. a. to induce to

■a.ut ; Uf wubuiaie ; 10 make propitious.

Pr9-pl-ti-a'ti9n, (pi^pTsh-e-a'shyn) [pro-pleh-e-
a shun, W. P. J. F. Ja. ; pro-pe-sh&'shun, S'.]
n. the act of making propitious 3 atonement.

Pr9-pl"tj-a-t9r, (pnp-plsh'e-a-tur) it. an appeaser.

Pr9-pl"tj-a-t9-ry, (pr^-plsh'e^a-tvr-e) a. having
the power to make propitious.

Pr9-pl"tj-a-t9-ry, n. among the Jem, mercy-seat.

Pr9-pI"tious, (pr9-ptsh'us) a. favorable 3 kind.

Pr9-pI"tioy.s-ly, (pro-pTsh'98-le) ad. favorably.

Pr9-pI"tious-ness, (pio-pIsh'ys-nSs) n. kind-

Pr5'pla8m, n. a mould ; a matrix. [ness.

PiV-pI&s'tjce, it. the art of making moulds.

Pro'p9-lls, n. a glutinous substance.

Pr9-po'nent,it. one that makes a proposal.

Pro-pBr'tyn, n. the comparative relation of one
thing to another ; symmetry 3 size ; part.

Pr9-por'ti9n, v. a. to adjust by comparative re-
lation 1 to form symmetrically.

Pro-portion -a- ble, a. that may be proportioned.

Pro-p5r'ti9n-a-hle-n£s8, n. proportionable state.

Pr9-por'ti9n-a-bly, ad. by proportion.

Pr9-por'ti9n-al, a. having due proportion.

*, 8. 1, », *> y, l«*g f h *, h «, «, y, short ; a, 9, i, 9, V, y, obscure.— fare, far, fast, fall ; hair, h«r ;

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

PRO 947

PRO

Pro-pftr'tton-ftJ, ». a quantity in proportion.
Fro-pOr-tion-U'j-ty, *. the being proportional.
Pro-pSr'ti^n-al-ly, ad. in a stated degree.
Prt-por'tiou-ete, a. proportional.
Pro-pftr'tiyu-ate, v. a. to make proportional.
Frp-pOr'tipn-ate-ly, ad. proportionally.
Pro-pftr'tion-ate-ness, n. proportionality.
Pro-pft'sal, n. an offer ; a proposition.
Pro-pSse', e. «. to offer for consideration.
Pro-pB'ser, a. one that proposes or offers.
Prip-o-sl''tion, (prip-o-*lsh'un) n. a thing pro-
posed or affirmed j a proposal. [ing.
Prip-Q-eI"tJQn-aJ, (prSpo-zIsh'yn-al) a. propos-
Prp-pbOnd', «. a. to offer ; to propose j to ex-

Pro-p8und'er, a. he that propounds.

Pro-prf 'e-ta-ry, a. a proprietor ; an owner.

Pro-prl'e-ta-ry, a. belonging to a certain owner.

Pro-prl'e-tor, a. a possessor in his own right.

Pro-prI'$-tress, a. a female proprietor.

Pty-prX'e-ty, n. fitness ; justness ; proper state.

Pro-pagn', (pro-pan') v. a. to defend ; to vin-
dicate.

Pro-p&gn'er, (pro-pQn'er) a. a defender.

Pro-puT'sion, n. the act of driving forward.

Prd r€ aA'ty, [L.] for the occasion.

Pri-ro-ga'tion, a. continuance; prolongation.

Pry-rogue', (pro-rig') v. a. to protract ; to put off.

Pro-rap'tion, a. the act of bursting out.

Pro-ea'tc, a. belonging to prose ; like prose.

Pry-scribe', v. a. to censure capitally j to con-
demn ; to denounce ; to interdict.

Pronscrlb'f r, a. one who proscribes.

Pro-ocrlp'tion, a. condemnation j outlawry.

Pro-Mrlp'ttve, a. proscribing.

Prise, a. language without poetic measure.

Prife, v. a. to make a tedious relation.

Pros'e-c&te, v. a. to pursue ; to continue ; to
sue ; to arraign.

Pris'e-c&te, v. a. to carry on a legal prosecu-
tion.

Prb*-e-cil'tion, a. a pursuit ; a criminal suit.

Pris'$-cQ-tor, a. one who prosecutes.

Pris't-lfte, a. a convert to a new opinion.

Pris'e-lyte, v. a. to make proselytes or converts,

Pifa'e4y-tlsm, a. seal for a party.

Pro-sem-i-na'tion, a. propagation by seed.

Pris'er, a. a writer or prose ; a dull relator.

Pro-e&'ui-an, fpro-sfi'de-an, J. Ja. Wb. ,- pro-sS'-
dyan, 8, E. F. ; pro-s5d'e-an, P.] a. one
skilled in metre or prosody.

Pro-sSd'i-cal, a. of or relating to prosody.

Pris'o-dYst, a. one who understands prosody.

Pris'o-dy, a. the laws of versification.

Pr8*-e-prpa'iq, (pr&s-so-po-pi'ya) a. personi-
fication j a figure by which things are made
persons.- [expectation.

Pris'peet, a. a view j object of view ; ground of

Pro-spec'tion, a. the act of looking forward.

Pro-spec'tjve,*. looking forward.

J¥y-4p*c'ty*, a. [L.] the plan of a literary work.

Pr&Vper, a. a. to make prosperous ; to favor.

Pris'per, v. a. to be prosperous ; to thrive.

PiyS-per'j-ty, a. success ; good fortune; welfare.

Pris'per-o&s, a. successful ; fortunate.

Pris'per-oas-ly, ad. successfully j fortunately.

Pris'per-oas-ness, a. prosperity.

Pry-*pI"cHMice, (pro-splsh'e-e'ns) a. foresight.

Pris-ter-na'tion, a. dejection j depression.

Pris'the-sls, a. an artificial supply.

Prte'ti-tute, v. a. to sell to vile purposes.

Prts'tj-tate, a. vicious for hire ; sold to vice.

Pr8a't|44te, a. a hireling j a public strumpet.

PrftrtHft'tion, a. the act of prostituting ; lewd-
ness ; the life of a public strumpet.

Pris'tj-ta-tor, a. one who prostitutes.

Pris'trate, a. lying at mercy; thrown down.

Pris'trate, v. a. to lay flat ; to throw down.

Pros-tra'tion, a. act of prostrating; depression.

Pri'style,a. a range of pillars in front.

Pro-s^l'ly-glgm, a. a prosyUogiam is when two
or more syllogisms are so connected together,
that the conclusion of the former is the major"
or the minor of the following.

PriitQ-il9, [pro-ti'sfr, W.P.Aik, Crabb; pri'-
ta-sls, Ja. Wb.] n. a maxim or proposition.

Pro-t6ct'j a. a. to defend ; to cover from evil.

Pro-tec'tion, a. defence; a shelter y a passport.

Prp-tec'tjve, a. defensive ; sheltering.

Pry-tec'tyr, a. a defender ; supporter ; guardian.

Pro-tec'ty-rate, a. a government by a protector.

Pry-tec'tor-shlp, a. the office of a protector.

Pro-tec'tress, n. a woman that protects.

PrO-tf-re', (pri-te-zha') a. [Fr.] a person pro-
tected and patronized.

Pro-tend', a. a. to hold out ; to stretch forth.

Pro-ter'vj-ty, a. peevishness ; petulance.

Pio-test', «. a. to affirm with solemnity.

Pro-test', v. a. to prove ; to show ; to disown.

Pri'test, or Prit'est, [pri'test, J. E. Ja. Wb. ;
pro-test', S. P. F. ; pro-test', or prit'est, W.i
prit'est, Jith.] n. a solemn declaration.

Prit'es-tynt, a. belonging to Protestants.

Prit'es-tant, a. one of the reformed religion.

Prit'es-tynt-Isra, a. the reformed religion.

Prit-^s-ta'tipn, a. a solemn declaration.

Pry-test'er, a. one who protests.

PrS'tf-Hsj a. [L.1 one who assumes any shape.

Pr9-th5n'9-t3L-ri-shIp,a. the office of registrar.

Pro-th5n'o-t»-ry, a. the head registrar.

Pri'ty-cftl, n. the original copy of any writing.

Pro-ty-mSir'tyr, a. the first martyr.

Pri'to-type, n. the original of a copy; an exem-
plar.

Pro-tract', v. a. to draw out, delay, lengthen.

Pro-tract'f r, a. one who protracts.

Piy-trac'tion, a. the act of drawing to length.

Pry-tr&c'tjve, a. dilatory ; prolonging.

Pio-trac'tor, ». a prolonger ; a delayer.

Prp-tr&de', v. a, to thrust forward.

Pro-trdde', a. a. to thrust itself forward.

Pro-trt'sion, a. the act of thrusting forward.

Prp-trii'sive, a. thrusting or pushing forward.

Piy-tu'ber-ance, a. a prominence ; a bunch.

Piy-tu'ber-ant, a. swelling ; prominent.

Prv-tu'b?r-ate, v. a. to bulge out ; to swell out.

Pr9-ta-b$r-a'tion, a. the act of swelling out.

Priftd, a. possessing pride; elated; arrogant;
haughty ; grand ; high ; lofty.

Priud'ly, ad. arrogantly ; in a proud manner.

Pr6v'a-ble, a. that may be proved.

Priv's-bly, ad. in a manner capable of proof.

Prdve, v. a. to evince ; to show ; to try ; to en-
dure; to experience.

Prive, v. a. to make trial ; to succeed.

Pro-vea'i-tvr,0r Priv-e-dore', a. a purveyor.

Priv'en-der, a. food for brutes ; hay and corn.

Pidv'$r, a. one who proves or shows.

Proverb, a. a common saying ; a maxim.

Pro-v6r'bi-al, a. mentioned in a proverb.

Pro-vtir'bj-sl-Ist, a. one who uses proverbs.

PiV-vSr'bi-al-ly, oil. in a proverb. [ply.

Piv-vide', v. a. to procure ; to prepare ; to sup-

Pro-vld'ed, c on condition that.

Priv'i-ddnce, a. the divine superintendence;
timely care ; foresight ; prudence ; frugality.

mtsa, atti mdTe,nttr > sta bftU, bttr, rule.— Q, 9, c, t t **flf g, g, $, |, hard. 8 aa z ; xoi gx ;-this.

D,g,t,zed by G00gk

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i,«>Hn^i«pi www » f"

'tisJ,a* egftctsiby providence.
'Ufl4y. ad. by providence.
Prdv'Ment-ly, ad. with wise precaution.

Prov'i^***,*.

Pr*v-i-den r * "

Prov-Men

ProVr-dtnt-ly, ad. with wiae preeai

Pro-vld'er, a. one who provides or praams.

Prdv'jnce. e. a subject country ; region ; oflk

Pro-vln'cisl, a. relating to a province ; rode.

Pre-vIn'cifJ, »■ * spiritual or chief governor.

Pro-vln'eiel-Ism, ». a provincial idiom.

Prv-vln-cj-al'Hy, a. a provincial peculiarity.

Prv-vls'ion, (piy-vlsh'yn) a. art of providing ;
preparation ; measures taken ; victuals ; food.

Pro-vXs'ien, ». a. to supply with provisions.

Piy-vP'sion-el, a. temporarily established.

Pm-vP'fipn-al-ly, ad. by way of provision.

Pro-vl^ion-a-iy, a. making provision.

Prf-rtfo, ». [L.] caution; provisional condition.

Pre-vi'sor, n. a purveyor; a steward.

Pro-vl'so-ry,*. conditional; including a proviso.

Priv-o-ca'tion, a. a cause of anger; incitement.

Pro-vft'cs-tXve, a. stimulating; inciting.

Pro-v6'ca-tIve, a. a stimulant ; any thing which
excites appetite.

Pro-vd'et-tlve-ness, n. the being provocative.

Prp-vSke', e. a. to rouse, incite, enrage, offend.

Prt-vftk'er, a. one who provokes ; an inciter.

♦PrJw'ost, fpr5v'v V st, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.] a.
the chief of any body, as a college.

Pro-vfet', (pro-vdO [pro-vo', S. W. F.] a. the ex-
ecutioner of an army.

*Pr8v'ost-shlp, a. the office of a provost.

Prfft, [pr8#, P. J. E. F. Wb. ,• pr«, & Ja. ,•
pr»6, or prO, W.] n. the head or forepart of a
ship.

Prbw'ess, [pr»w/es, S. P. J. E. F. Jo, ; proves,
or pre'es, *f.] a. bravery ; valor.

•PrbfrL [prd^l, S. E. F. Wb.; prdl, P. JVares;
pro**), or pr51, IT. Ja.] e. a. to rove about ; to
wander for prey.

♦PrUwl, a. a ramble for plunder.

*Prb<M'or, a. one that roves about for prey.

Pr5x'j-mste, a. next ; nearest j immediate.

Prox'j-mete-ly, ad\ immediately.

Prox-Im'i-ty, a. immediate nearness.

PrSx'y, a. the agency of another ; a substitute.

Prox'y-ehlp, n. the office of a proxy.

Prdde, a. a woman over-nice and scrupulous.

Prft'denee, a. wisdom applied to practice.

Prft'dent, a. practically wise; discreet; cau-
tious.

Pru-den'tial, a. proceeding from prudence.

Pry-don'ti»l-ly,ed. according to prudence.

Pru-den'tiftls , a. pi. maxims of prudence.

Prt'deut-ly, ad. discreetly ; judiciously.

Pr6d'$r-y, a. overmuch nicety in conduct.

Prtid'jsh, a. affectedly precise or grave.

Prftne, v. a. to lop or cut off; to trim.

Pr&ne, v. a. to dress ; to prink.

Prone, a. a plum ; a dried plum.

Fru-nel'lo,a. a kind of silk stuff; a plum.

Printer, a. one that prunes or crops trees.

Pru-nlf er-ofis, a. plum-bearing.

Prdn'iog-Jhook, (-fa.uk) ) n. a hook or knife used

Pr6n'jng-kirlfe, ) in pruning trees.

Prft'rj-ence, Prt'ri-c'n-cy, a. an itching desire.

Prd'rj-gnt, a. itching ; uneasy with desire.

Pru-rig'j-notts, a. tending to an Hch.

Prfts'sian, (pro'shan, or prosb'an) [prd'shan. P.

. Wb,i pra'shan, or prash'sn, Eamshaic.} a.
relating to Prussia.

Pr?, or Prise, e. a. to raise with a lever.

Pry. v. n. to inspect officiously or curiously.

3mJm, (aim) a. a holy song ; a sacred hymn.

Ja, $ sam's*, P. WiA m. a writer ef psalms.
*Psnl'mo41st, (sW'me-dlst) n.a singer o/psjaJms.
♦Pail'mo-dy, (sal'mo4e) a. a singing of psalms.
Psalter, (sawl'ter) m. the book of Psalms.
Peal'ter-y, (sawl'ler-*) a. a kind of harp.
Psea'doy (st'de) a. [Gr.] a prefix, which, being

put before words, signifies /«*», or «esmter-

Pseu-48g'ra-phy, (sy-dog'rt-fb) »• false writing.

doctrine or a
treatise concerning the soul.

Ptar'mj-gan, (tar'me-gan) a. a fowl ; the grouse.

Ptjsjln', [tjz-xuu'. S. W. F. Jbw tlz'aa, P. J.
Wb.] a. a medical drink made of barley de-
cocted with raisins and lickorice.

PtBI-e-ma'jc, (Ua-e-ma'ik) a. belonging to the
system of Ptolemy, the astronomer.

Ptt'a-tffm, (tl'a4Iam)a. salivation.

Ptys'ma-gogue. (tlx'ma-sjSg) a. a medicine.

Pa / ber-ty, a. the ripe age in mankind.

Py-hes'cence, a. state or arriving at puberty.

Py-b8a'cfnt, a. arriving at puberty.

Pub'lic, a. belonging to a state or nation ; net
private ; common ; open ; notorious ; general.

PSb'ljc, a. the body or a nation ; the people.

P&b'lj-c&n, a. a collector of toll or tribute.

Pfib-lj-ci'tion, a. the act of publishing j a work
printed and published.

P&b'lj-clst, a. a writer on the laws of nations.

Publj^-i-ty, a. notoriety.

P&b / Iic4y, ad. in a public manner ; openly.

Publish, v. a. to make known ; to put forth.

Pub'l|Sh-er, a. one who publishes books, ice.

Pub'ljsh-ment, a. a notice of intended mar-
riage. America.

Puce, or Puke, a. of a dark brown or flea color.

Pu'ceMge, a. a state of virginity.

Pu'ce-ron, a. the vine-fretter ; an insect.

Pack. a. a sort ef hobgoblin or sprite.

Puck'er» v * •• to gather into plaits or folds.

Pfick'er, a. any thing gathered into a fold.

Pttd'dfr, a. a tumult ; a turbulent bustle.

Pud'd^r, v. a. to make a tumult,*-*, a. to dis-
turb, [pounded.

Pud'dfng, a. a kind of food variously coav

Pad'ding-tlme, a. the time of dinner.

Pod 'die, a, a small, muddy lake ; a dirty plash.

Pad'dle, v. n. to make a dirty stir.

Pud'dly, a. muddy ; dirty.

Pu-dlc'Hy, a. modesty ; chastity.

Pu'e-rile, a. childish \ boyish; trifling.

Pfi-e-rll'i-ty, a. chUdisnness: boyishness.
Py-^r'pe-ral, a. relating to child-birth ; as, the

iff. a. a small blast of wind : a fungous ball
filled with dust ; exaggerated praise.

Puff, e. a. to swell with wind ; to blow ; to
pant.

Puff, v. a. to inflate ; to swell ; to blow up.

PfiflPer, a. one that pufis.

Puffin, n. a water-fowl ; a fish.

Pfif f i-ness, a. state or quality of being turgid.

Puffy, a. windy; flatulent; tumid; turgid.

Pug, a. a fondled dog or monkey.

Push, (pdh) tat. expressing contempt.

Pa'gil, a. a small handful.

Pu'fil-lsm, a. practice of fighting with the list.

Pa'fjl-Ist, a. a fighter ; a boxer.

Pa-$il-lst'jc, «• relating to pugilism.

Pyg-na'ciovB, <nug -aa'ahwa) a. fighting.

ttf,l 5, *,f, kngt a, •,»,», •,jP,aUrt;a,e,i, Y r#,y,s*seirfc-4to

Digitized by VjOOQIC

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24S>

PUR

* P«t>n*c'i-ty, *. inclination to fight.

■ Pols'ne, (pfi'ne) a. younger; inferior; email.
P *P(l'je-e»nce, (pa'js-sans, S. J. P. Ja. JFe. ; pu-
i Is'sans, P. ; pa'js-eans, or pa-ls'sans, FT.] n.

i power j strength ; force.

*Pu'js-eent, «•> powerful ; strong ; forcible.

• *Pa'js-santJy, ad, powerfully j forcibly.

i Pake, «. a vomit ; a medicine causing vomit.

Pake, v. ». to spew j to vomit,
i Puke. a. of a color between black and russet.

Pul'chri-tade, *. beauty ; grace ; comeliness.

Pale, v. a. to cry j to whine; to whimper.

Pul'jng, n. a cry ; a kind of whine.

Pull, v. a. to draw forcibly ; to pluck ; to tear.

Pull, ». the act of pulling ; a contest ; a pluck.

Pull'er, n. one that pulls ; an inciter.

PQJ let, a. a young hen.

Pul'ley, *. a small wheel turning on a pivot.

JESSE*!* «-■•■• **•«■"■••

Pulp, n. any soft mass ; the soft part of fruit.

Pul'pjt, n. an elevated place to speak in.

Pulp'ous, or Pulp'y.a. soft; pappy.

Pftlp'ous-ness, n. the quality of being pulpous.

Pills'a-tfle, a. that may be struck or beaten.

Pul-sa'tion, *. the act of beating ; a throbbing.

Pul-ea'tor, a. a striker ; a beater.

Pul'sa-to-ry, a. beating like the pulse.

Pfilse, it. the motion of an artery as the blood
Is driven through it ; leguminous plants.

Pul-slf jc, a. moving or exciting the pulse.

Pul'sion, m. act of driving or forcing forward.

Pal'ver-a-ble, a. possible to be reduced to dust.

Pal'ver-ite, v. a. to beat into powder.

Pul-veH-Ea'tion, a. the act of pulverising, [der.

Pul'v^r-Ize. v. a. ten. to reduce or foil to pow-

Pgl-ver'v-lence, a. dustiness ; powder.

Pul'vjl, n. a sweet-scented powder.
! Pam'jce, or Pu'mjee, [pfim'is, P. E. Ja. Wb. ;
pa'mjs, S. J. F. t pa'mjs, or pfim'is, WJ\ n. a
slag or cinder of a fossil.

Pum'mel, a. See Pommel.

Pump, n. an engine for drawing water ; a shoe.

Pump, a. a. to throw out water by a pump.

Pump, v. a. to raise out ; to examine artfully,
i Pump'er, n. he or that which pumps.

Pump'iQn, (pBmp'yun) it. a plant and its fruit.

P&mp'kjn, a. the pumpion, a plant and its fruit.

Pun, a. a quibble ; a play upon words, [pun.

Piin, v.n. to quibble.— v. a. to persuade by a

Punch, a. a. to bore or perforate ; to push.

Punch, a. an instrument ; a liquor ; a buffoon.

Pfinch'-bowl, n. a bowl to hold punch.

Pttnch'eon, (pfinch'un) n. a tool ; a cask.

Pfinch'er, n. one who punches ; a tool.

Pftn-ch|-n«l'lQ, n. a sort of buffoon ; a puneh.

Ptinc'tS4ed, a. drawn into a point.

Punc-t11'i8, (pungk-tfl'yS) n. a small nicety of
behavior ; a nice point of exactness.

Punc-ttt'ioys, (pungk-Hl'yys) a. nice; exact.

Pync-tn'tovs-ly, (pwngk-tll'yvs-le) ad. exactly.

Pfnc-tll'ious-ncss, (pungk-MVyus-nes) n. ni-
cety.

P&nc'to, a. a nice point ; a point in fencing.
P&nct'a-al, (pfingkt'yu-al) a. exact ; nice ;

punctilious ; done at the precise time.
Punct-u-el'i-ty, *. scrupulous exactness. \\y.
P&nct'a-al-ly, ad. exactly ; nicely ; scrupulous-
Pfinct'Q^te. v.a. to distinguish by pointing.
Pfinct-o-t'tftpn, a. act or method of pointing.
Pfinet'yre, (pungkt'yur) n. a small prick : a
Pfinct'ure, (pungkt'yur) «. a. to pierce, [point.
Pfin'djt, a. a learned Bramin.

Pttn'4en-cy, a. a pricking; acridneas; keen

Pfin'fent, a. pricking; sharp; acrid ; piercing.

PA'avea /I'd*/, [L.] Carthaginian faith?
treachery.

Pu-nI"ceous, (pu-nYsh'us) a. purple.

Pa'nj-nees, a. pettiness ; smallness.

Pfin'jsh, v. a. to chastise ; to afflict with pain.

Pan'jstMJt-ble, a. that may be punished.

P&n'jsh-a-ble-ness, a. the being punishable.

Pfin'jsh-$r, a. one who punishes.

Pun'jsh-ment, n. pain inflicted for a crime.

Pu'nj-tfve, a. awarding or inflicting punish-
ment.

Pa'nj-to-ry, a. punishing ; tending to punish.

Punk, a. a common prostitute ; a strumpet.

Pfin'ster, a. one skilled in punning.

Punt, m. a flat-bottomed boat.

Pa'ny, a. petty ; inferior ; of an under rate.

Pu'ny, n. a young, inexperienced person.

Pup, v. a. to bring forth whelps or puppies.

Pu'pjl, n. the apple of the eye ; a scholar.

Pa'pjl-age, n. the state of being a scholar;
wardship.

Pu'pjl-la-ry, a. pertaining to a pupil or ward.

Pup'pet, n. a small image moved by wire.

Pup'pet-sh6w, (pfip'pet-sh5) a. a mock drama.

Pup'py, *. a whelp ; the progeny of a bitch.

Pfip'py-Iein, a. extreme affectation.

Pilr, a. a gentle noise made by a cat.

Pur, «. a. to murmur as a cat or leopard.

Piir, v. a. to signify by purring.

Purblind, a. near-sighted ; short-sighted.

PUr'bllnd-ness, n. shortness of sight.

Pdr'chas-a-ble, a. that may be purchased.

PUr'chase, v. a. to acquire ; to buy for a price ;
to obtain.

PUr'chase, a. any thing bought ; act of buying.

Piir'chas-er. a. a buyer ; one that purchases.

Pure, a. clear; unmingled; genuine; real;
free; guiltless; innocent; incorrupt ; chaste.

Pure'ly, ad. in a pure manner : merely.

Pure'ness, n. clearness: genuineness; purity.

Pur-ga'tiQn, it. the act of cleansing or purifying.

Piir'ga-ttve, a. cathartic ; cleansing.

PUr'ga-tlve, n. a cathartic medicine.

Ptir-gt-t&'rj-al, a. relating to purgatory.

Piir'ga-to-ry, n. a place in which Papists sup-
pose souls are purged from impurities.

Pttr'ga-tp-ry, a. cleansing; expiatory.

Plirge, v. a. ten. to cleanse ; to clear ; to evac-
uate.

Purge, n. a cathartic medicine.

Purg'er, n. one who purges ; a cathartic.

Pu-rj-fi-ca'tion, a. act of making pure ; a rite.

Pu-rlf i-ct-tYve, or Pu-rTf i-ca-to-ry, a. cleansing.

Pu'ri-fl-er, n. a cleanser ; a refiner.

Pu'ri-f y, v. a. to make pure ; to cleanse.

Pfi'rt-fy-ing, n. the act of making clean.

Pu'run, n. the Jewish feast of lots.

Pu'nst, a. one over nice in the use of words.

Pa'ri-t»n, n. an advocate for purity of religion.

Pa'n-tan, a. of or belonging to the Puritans.

Pa-rH&n'j-cal, a. relating to the Puritans.

Pa-n-tftn'j-caUy, ad. strictly ; precisely.

Pu'ri-tyn-Ism, n. the notions or the Puritans.

Pu'rj-ty, n. cleanness; innocence; chastity.

Purl, a. a flow ; a malt liquor ; a lace.

Purl, v. n. to murmur ; to flow gently.

PUrlieu, (pttr'ia) n. border; enclosure; district.

Parting, it. the gentle noise of a stream.

PUr'ljnf, a. pi. the inside braces to rafters.

Pur-Hfln', «. a. to steal ; to take by theft.

mtoiyftiia^i^tbnibWiW^rfo.^V^yttHftiQQtZibherd. * o*a;x «#ga^«tnis.

WA

99X1

QffiA

PnMoln'ar, m. one that stoaM chmdestiaely .
Pir'ple, a. red tinctured with Mae.
Purple,*, thopiirpie color; a purple dress-
PuVple, «. «. to make red ; to color with purple.
Pttr'pljsh, a. somewhat purple ; like purple.
Purport, *. design ; meaning ; tendency j aim.
Purport, v. *. to intend ; to tend to show.
Pur'pose, %. intention t design j effect.
Pur^se, «. a. fc »• to intend j to design.
Pur'pote-ly, ad. by design i by intention.
Purr. See Pur.

Purse, ». a amaU bag for money.
Purse, e, a, to put into a pume.
Pttrse'ne't, *. a net with a mouth drawn to-
gether.
PUrso'prlde, a. pride or insolence of wealth.
PUrse'prctad, «. puffed up with riches.
Pttr'ser, n. the paymaster of a ship.
Pttr'ai-nesa, «. shortness of breath.
Pur-sa'a-ble, <u that may be pursued.
Pur-ea'ance, a. a proaecutiott ; a process,
Fvr-sa'snt, a. done in consequence.
Pyr-si*',. (pyx-eft') v. a. to chase } to follow.
Pyr-sae', (pyr-sa') v.*. to go on $ to proceed*
Pyr-ea'er , a, one who pursues or follows.
Pyr-sanV, (pyr-sut') *. a foUowing $ a chase.
Piir sw-vtat^ (pur'swe-vaoi) a, a messenger.
Pttr'sy, «. fat and short-breathed.
Par't$-n*nce, *. appurtenance j pluck.

wU-lln^y («-Pa«, or the generation of pus.
•Pa'ry-lent, fpu'ru-len^ S. W. P. J. E, F- i

par'y-lant, Jo>] o. consisting of pus.
Pyr-vey', (pyr-va') ». e. 4t a. to provide ; to

procure.
Pyr-vey'ance, (pyr~v%'fns) a, provision.
Pyr-vey'yr, (pyr-v&'yr) n. one that purvey*.
Pur'view, (pUr'vy) *. sphere % limit ; scope.
Pfis. a. the matter of a well-digested sore.
Push, v. a. to thrust; to press forward; to

urge.
Push, v. n, to make a thrust ; to burst out.
Pasu* a. a thrust ; an impulse ; assault ; attack*
Pasn'er, a* one who pushes.
P&sh'ing, a. enterprising j vigorous.
POsb'pIn, a. a child's play.
Pa-sjl-ls-nlm'i-ty, a. cowardice ; timidity.
Pa^U-lan'Hnofis, a. cowardly ; faint-hearted.
Pa-sjl-l&n'i-mous-ly, ad, with pusillanimity.
PQ-sil-l&n'i-mo&s-ness, a. meanness of spirit.
Pass, a, a term for a cat or a hare.
Pas'ty-late, v. a. to form into pustules.
Past'aie, (pfist'yul) Fpus'tul, E. F. Ja. ; pas'-

chul, W. J, i pas'chal, S. J a. a pimple j an

efflorescence.
Pust'y-lous, or P8st'y-lar, q. full of pustules,
pat, v. a. [imfL t, ft j»p. put] to lay ; to place ;

to apply ; to propose ; to state ; to oner.

pat, [pat, $. p. j. ^. f. ja.i pat, w pat, w.}

v. n. to shoot or germinate \ to bud j to move
or steer a vessel.

Put, prat, S. r. J>, *U#. j n*» Jfc] ». »

a clown j « game a* card*.
Pat <tf ; a> a shift j an evasion.
PaVta-nlgm, a. the trade of a prostitute.
Pa'ta-tive, a. supposed; reputed*
Pv-tr*d'Hwn>> *, stinking j rotten.
Pa-tre-flc^k^n**. agmwing •ottenj rottiwunw
Pa-trs-f*o<*iYe>«. making rotten.
Pa'tre-fy, v. a. to make rotten^^s. m. to. soft.
Pv-trts'eeuee, n. the stale of ratting.
Py-toSe'eeM^ «. growing rotten. [fy

Py-trefci-We, a. that, may grow ratten or putre-
Pa'trjd, a. rotten ; corrupt.
Pa'trid-neas, #r Py^rld'My, «. rotUoneeo.
Pa-tii-fi-ca^n, n. the stateof becosaing ratten
pat't?r, n. one who puts,
PSt'ty, n. a kind of cement used by glnzienr.
Paz'sle, v. a. to perplex ; to confound.
Pfiz'zle, v. n. to be bewildered or awkward.
Paz'zle, n. embarrassment : perplexity.
Paz'«le-hsaeVed, (pfin'zl-heu-ed) a. having the

head mil of contused notions.
Paz'zler, *. one who puzzles.
~~ 5, n. printing types mixed. Sen Pie.
B'bWdVo. See Pubeid,

w 'garg, m. a kind of eagle.
Pyg-mfi'an, [pjg-me'so, S. W. Ja. ; p-Xn/me-en

P.] a. resembling or belonging to n pygmy.
Pyg'my» n» n dwerf.— a. small ; little.
"^-Wnjn, n. the lower orifice of the snaanneb,

r'a-cantb, n. a plant ; a kind of thorn.
* yr'aHmld. n. a solid figure, ending in a point.
PyHcanVi-dal, Pjfr-a-mld'ic, or Pfr-a-mM'i-eal,«

having the form of a pyramid.
Pyrss-mid'i-eaHy, ad. m form of a pyramid.
Pyre, n. a funeral pile ; a pile to be burnt,
Py-rl'tss, [pe-rl'tfiz, & J. JE. F. Ja. ,- pe-rl'tez,

or plr'e-t6z, NT. P.] m. fire-stone, a mineral.
Py-ro4Xg'ne-ous, \ a. obtained by the diatilta-
Pl-*orlXg'nJc, [ tienofwood.
Pyr'9-m»n-cy, [pir ; o-man-se» W. J. F. ,• pi'ro-

m&n-se, 8. E. Ja. ; pe-rom'an-ee, or pXr / o4aln-

se, P.] ». divination by five.
P^r-v-m&n'tie, a, divining by means of fire.
Py-r$ra'e-*er, [pe-iSm'e-ter, J5. W. Qrakb; pl'-

rp-mS-ter, Ja.]n. an instrument to measure

the expansion of bodies by heat.
PVr-o-tdeb'nj-csl, a. relating to fireworks.
Pyr-Q-te£h'njcs, n. the art or fireworks, dee.
Pyr-9-tesh'aist, n» one skilful in pyrotechnics.
Py>'9-t*ch-ny, rpXr'o-tek-ne, W. P. J. F.i pl'-

ro-t^k-ne, S. E. Ja.] n. the art of m»?*»$*g

fire and fireworks.
Py-rSt'jcs, n. pi. in nudkine, caustics.
Pfrr'rbo-nlsm, (pTr'9-nlzm) », skepticism.
Fyr'rb^-nlst, w, a skepUc j a follower of Pyrrho.
Py-th&g-o-rS'an, ** a follower of Pythagoras.
Py-tbig-^-rw'fin, a. relating to Pythagoras.
Py-tli&g'o-rlsm, n. the doctrine of Pythagoras.
Python-ess, n. a sort of witch.
Pyx, n. the box in which Catholics keep the host

a.

a is a consonant borrowed from the Latin or Quick, a. folsejy pretendinf to cure diseases,
French : ou is commonly pfonouneed like du&ck'er-y, n. false pretensions to
sw, as in quaU. Q is used as an abbrevfcv rh - w -» - K ~*- - ^— *—«•-- -
tion fonseestwm, oum^, and etcsry.

auSLck, e. n. to cry like a duck ; to boast, [tc.

au&ck, », a v*ia pretender to pbysjfc j anemphv

. .. phytic, *c.

au^ck'ish, a. boasting like a quack j tackisb.
QuanSm-ges'Hnal, (kwCdnra-les'se-mal)*. lent-
Cluad'ran-gle. (kw9d'rang-g|) •. a square, [en.
Qua-dr&n'gu-lsr, a. having four right angles.

*.«,!,«,*»» toW^»^^«i^r»M^/e»e,i,9,«,y*e«nnwe^^^f^^

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

QttA

351

atne

Qua'drfcut, it. aquarter ; a quarter of a circle ; an
instrument with which attitude* are taken.

Qua-dzant'?], a. in the fourth part of a circle.

Qaft'dr?te, a. square ; having four equal ride*.

Qua'dr?te, ft. a square.

Quadrate, u. ». to suit j to correspond.

Qua-drat'jc, a. including a square.

Quad'ra-tare, (kw5d»ra-tar) ft. the act of squar-
ing ; a quadrate ; a square.

Quad-ren'nj-al, a. happening every 4 years, [ed.

Quad'rj-ble, (kw5d're-bl) a. that may be squar-

Quad-ri-Kt'er-al, (kw5d-dre-lat'er-al) a. having
four sides.

Qua-drllte', (ka-dffl') it. a game at cards.

Qu a-drtp'ar-tlte. a. having four parts.

Quad-ri-par-tI"tion, (kw8d-re-par-tlsh'yn) w. a
division by four, or the taking the fourth port.

Quad-rlph'y-loiis, a. having four leaves.

Uuad'rj-reme, (kw8d're-rem) n. a galley with
four banks of oars.

Quad^rj-syl'la-ble, (kwbd-dre-s'fl'la-bl) a. a word
of four syllables.

Quad'ri-valves, (kw&l'dre-valvz) n. j*l. doors
with four folds.

Qua-drlv'j-al, «• having four ways meeting.

Quad'ru-pSd, (kwSd'ru-pe'd) ft. a four-footed
animal.

Quadtru-ple, (kw»d'rto-pl) a. fourfold.

Quad-rii'plj-cate, v. a. to double twice.

Quad-ru-plj-ca'tfyn, (kw8d-rfi-ple-kE'sbun) n.
the taking of a thing four times.

Qua'rf, (kwfi're) v. [£.] inquire. See $*ery.

Quaff; v. a. & n. to drink ; to swallow.

QuaPfer, n. he who quaffs.

Quftgty, a. boggy ; soft ; not solid. Ting bog.

Qu&g'mire, n. a shaking marsh j a sort, yield-
Quail, (kwal) ft. a bird of game.

Quail, v. ft. to languish ; to sink into dejection.

Quill, «. A. to crush j to quell j to depress.

Quaint, a. pretty j fine-spun ; odd ; affected.

Quaintly, ad. with petty elegance ; oddly.

Quaint'ness, n. petty elegance ; oddness.

Quake, v. n. to shake with cold or fear, tremble.

Quake, n. a shudder ; tremulous agitation.

Qua'ker, ft. one of the society of friends.

Qua'k$Msta, it. the principles of Quakers.

Qua'ker-ly, a. resembling Quakers.

Quakjng, n. trepidation. [qualified.

*Qual'j-f 1-a-ble, (kw51'le-fl-a-M) a. that may be

*Qual-Ki-ca / tion, (kwol-le-fe-fca'shun) n. ac-
complishment j fitness ; abatement.

*Qual'i-fl-er, (kwSl'e4*i-er) ». he or that which
modifies, or qualifies.

•Qttal'My, (kw51'e-fl) [kWoTe^fl, W. P. J. F.
Ja. Wb. ; kWW'e-f I, S. E.J a. A. to fit ; to
abate ; to soften ; to modify.

*Qual'j-ty, (kwBHe-teYn. nature relatively con-
sidered ;. property ; disposition ; temper ; rank.

♦Qualm, (kwam^or kwam) [kw&m, P. J. Ja.
Wb. i kwam, W. E. F.] n. a sudden fft of
sickness j a sudden seizure of sickly languor.

*Qualm'ish, (kwam'jsh) a. seized with languor.

Quan-da'iy»(k won-da're, or kw5n'da-re) [kw$n-
da're, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; kwSn'da-re, Wb.
Maunders) n. a doubt ; a difficulty.

Quanti-ty. (kw5n1e-te) [kw8nte-te, W. P. J.
F. Ja.} kwftn'tip-te, 5. fe.l «. bulk} weight;
a portion ; the measure of time In pronouncing
a syllable.

Quart' turn, tkwSn'tum) n. quantity: amount.

Quartan-tine', <kw8r-an-ten0 ft. the time during
Which a ship, suspected of infection, is oblig-
ed to forbear intercourse or commerce.

Quart-el, (kw»r^l) w. ft breach of concord ) a*

brawl j a scuffle : a dispute ; a contest.
Quar'rel, (kwbr'rel) v. n. to debate ; to scuffle.

Quar'rel^sdme, (kwto'rel-sum) a. inclined to
quarrel ; petulant; testy. I* rt f •

Quar'rel-sdme-Iy, (kwertel-sfimae) ad. ehofter-

Quar'rel-s6me-n€ss, (kwdr'rel*&m-n«ss) ft. pet-
ulance.

Quar'ry, (kwor're) ft. a stone mine.

Quar'ry, (kwCr're) v. a. to dig out of a quarry.

Quart, n. the fourth part of a gallon ; a vessel.

Quar'tan-S'gye, n. an ague in which the fit re-
turns every fourth day.

Quar-t£tlon, a. a chemical operation.

Quarter, n. a fourth part ; a region ; a station ;
mercy granted j a measure of 8 bushels i— pi.
stations or lodgings for soldiers.

Quar'ter, v. a. to divide into four parts ; to sta-
tion soldiers i to lodge j to diet.

Quar'ter-^ge, ». a quarterly allowance.

Quar'ter-day, n. a day on which rent, «tc. is
paid.

Quarter-deck, w. the short upper deck.

Quar'ter-lng, n. an appointment of quarters.

Quarterly, a. occurring four times a year.

Quar't$r-ly, ad. once in a quarter of a year.

Quarter-mfts-ter, w. an officer in an army.

Quartern, n. tbe fourth part of a pint.

Quart?r-s88'si^nf, ft. one kind of court of law.

Quar'ter-stftif, ». a staff* of defence.

Quartpe, ft. an aspect of the planets, when
they are three signs or ninety degrees distant
from each other.

Quarts, n. a book in which every leaf is a
quarter of a sheet.-**, denoting the size of

Quartz, n. a hard, siliceous stone. [quarto.

Quash, (kwBsh) [kw»sh, S. W. J. Ja. Wb. ?
kwash, P. E. F.) v. a. to crush j to Bqueeze;
to annul ; to make void.

Quash, (kwtteh) n. a pompion : a squash.

Qu?s-s&'tiQn, n. the act of shaking.

Quas'sj-a, (kw5sh'e-a) ft. a medicinal bitter.

^ua'ter-cofis'jns, (kater-kfiz'znz) «. pi. thoi

within the first four degrees of kindred.

Qua-ter'na-ry, a. consistteg of four.

Qua-ter'nj-on, n. four j four soldiers.

QuM^r'ni-ty, ft. the number four.

Quatrain, n. four lines rhyming alternately.

Qua'ver, v. n. to shake the voice ; to vibrate.

Quaker, ft. a shake of the Voice : musical note.

Quay, (U) m t W. P. f. E. F. Ja. Wb.; ka,
s.J n. a krv j a mol^H wharf, or artificial bank
to the sea or river.

Quench'}', a. rthakinR ; quaggy ; yielding.

Qu(-an, (fcivgn) n. a worthless woman.

Qiiea^'j-n^ss, f. sickness of the stomach, [ish.

Qnt-a^y , (kwe'ze) a. sick with nausea j squeam-

Qi/CLti, n, the tvife of a king; a female sove-
reign.

Queun'mtCf (rr-QiitJiin ty, a. becoming a queen.

Cine « r T o . rnid ■ ii ti ii i strange ; original.

Qw'"jri> t tul, HtrnnGjeiy; oddly.

Qi'ir^r'jiesfl, ft. oifdiiess; singularity.

Qi i' : 1 1 , tf. o. 1 ii <■ ru^N i to subdue ; to still ; to klH.

Qiifll c!r r n. one that quells or subdues.

Qn^nrJi, T.a. to txtirLguish ; to still ^ to allay.

Quench, r% n. to coal; to grow cool.

Qu5itch J a-b!e> a. that may be quenched.

'Quencher, ti, oae chat quenches.

mien, rtr; tiotfve nSfj^n ; buH,imr, rdle.*-^, 0, $, g, *oft ; £, ^, 5, f , hard. 9 as* ; ? ««gz J— this.

QUI

j cowplataing.

Qs^-j-<noVi-o*aCly, id. with complaint!
Qusr-t-mo'ni-o&s-ness, a. complaining temper.
Qni'rM*, a. one who inquire* or aaka questions.
Qnfrn, a. a hand mill.
Qatfr'po, s. a close garment ; a waistcoat.
QueVu-to&s, •• habitnally cosnplaming.
Qtrir'y-loes-ly. as*, in a complaining manner.
Qnir'y-loos-ness, n. a habit of complaining.
Clot '17, a. a question ; an inquiry. [doubts.
Qni'ry, v. a. to ask questions; to express
Qui'ry, a. a. to examine by questions.
Quest, a. a search ; the act of seeking.
Quest, e. a. to search for ; to seek for.
Ques'tivn, (kwest'yun) a. an interrogatory ; an

inquiry ; a dispute ; a doubt ; a trial.
Ques'tion, (kwest'yun) ». a. at n. to examine

one by questions ; to doubt ; to inquire.
Questionable, (kwest'yun-«-hl) a. doubtful.
Ques'tfyn-a-ble-ness, n. the being questionable.
Ques'ttyn-t-ry, (kwest'yvn-e-re) a. inquiring.
Ques'tipn-er, (kwest'yyn-er) a. an inquirer.
Ques'tyn-Ist, (kwest'yyn-Ist) a. an inquirer.
Ques'tioii-less, ad. certainly ; doubtless.
Ques'tor, a. a public treasurer in ancient Rome.
Ques'tyr-shlp, a. the office of a questor.
Queue, (ka) a. [Fr.] a tie of hair. See Cue.
Qulb, a. a sarcasm ; a taunt ; a gibe. Bee Quip.
Quibble, a. a cavil ; a low conceit ; sort of pun.
Qulb'ble, v. a. to cavil ; to equivocate ; to pun.
Qulfrbler, a. one who quibbles ; a punster.
Quick, a. living ; swift ; nimble j speedy ; ready.
Quick, ad. nimbly; speedily; readily.
Quick, a. the living flesh ; the sensible part.
Qulck'en, (kwlk'kn) «. a. to make alive j tc

hasten ; to accelerate ; to excite.
Qulck'en, (kwlk'kn) e. a. to become alive.
Qulck'en-er, (kwlk'kn-er) a. one who quick-
Quicklime, a. lime unquenched. [ens.

Qulck'ly, ad. soon ; speedily ; without delay.
Qulck'ness, a. speed ; activity ; sharpness.
Qulck's&nd, a. moving sand ; unsolid ground.
QuIck'scSnt-ed, a. discovering by the smell.
Qulck's£t, v. a. to plant with living plants.
Quick 's5t. a. a living plant set to grow.
Qulck'slght-ed, a. having a sharp sight.
Qulck-slght'ed-n€ss, a. sharpness of sight.
Qulck'sll-ver, a. mercury ; a fluid metal.
Qulck'wlt-ted, a. having ready wit.
Quid, a. something chewed : vulgar.
Quld'dj-ty, a. essence ; a trifling nicety ; a cavil.
Quld'dle, v. a. to busy one's self about trifles :

local.
Quld'n&nc, a. one curious to know everything.
Quid pro qua, [L.] what for what ; a mutual

consideration.
Quj-es'cence, a. rest ; repose.
Quj-es'cent, a. resting ; not being in motion.
Qui et, a. still j peaceable ; smooth ; not ruffled.
Qul'et, a. rest j repose ; peace ; stillness.
Qul'ft, v. a. to calm ; to lull ; to pacify ; to still.
Qul'$t-er, a. the person or thing that quiets.
QuI'et-Ism, a. tranquillity ; system of the Qui-
Qul'et-Ist, a. one of a sect of mystics, [etists.
Qui'et-Iy, ad. calmly j peaceably ; at rest.
Qul'et-ness, a. tranquillity; stillness; calm-
Qul'e-tade, a. rest ; repose : tranquillity, [ness.
Qsi-f'tys, a. [L.] final discharge ; acquittance.
Quill, a. a large feather of a goose, &c.
Quill, v. a. to plait ; to form in plaits.
Quilt, a. a cover of a bed, tec.
Quilt, v. a. to stitch one cloth upon another.
Qul'na-ry, a. consisting of five.

8 QUO

Quince, a. a species of tree and its fruit.
Qtun-can'cial, a. having the form of a quia

CUM.

Quln'cftnx, a. a plantation of trees, formed with

four in a square and one in the middle.
Qnln-qua-gjes'i-me, a. Shrove Sunday.
Quin-quan'gu-lar, a. having five corners.
QuIn-quar-tlc'u-Iar, a. consisting of 5 articles.
Quin-qu£n'nj-al. a. happening every five yean.
Quln'sy, a. an inflammation in the throat.
Quint, a. a set or sequence of five.
Quln'tajn, a. a post with a turning top.
Quln'tai, a. a hundred pounds avoirdupois.
Quln'tes-eence, or Quui-tes'sence, [kwln'tes-

sens, 8. P. J. E. F. ; kwjn-tes'sens, Ja. Wb.

Rees, Aeh; kwIn'tes-sSns, or kwjn-tes'sens,
IF.] a. a fifth being; an extract from any

thing, containing all its virtues in a small

quantity ; the best part.
Quln-tes-sen'tial, a. consisting of quintessence.
Quln'tjle, a. a certain aspect of the planets.
QuIn'Un» %. an upright post for tilting.
Quln'ty-ple, a. fivefold.
Quip, a. a taunt ; a sarcasm.— v. a. Co taunt.
Quire, a. a chorus ; a choir ; 24 sheets of paper.
Qulr'js-ter, a. a chorister ; a leader of a qoire.
Quirk, a. a smart taunt ; a conceit ; a quibble.
Qulrk'ish, a. consisting of quirks, conceits, Ac
Quit, v. a. [imp. U & pp. quit, or quitted] to

leave ; to forsake ; to discharge ; to repay ; to

perform.
Quit, a. free ; clear ; discharged from.
Qult'claim, a. a release of claim by deed.
Quite, ad. completely ; perfectly ; totally.
Qult'rent, a. a small rent reserved.
Qult't?], a. a return : a repayment.
Qim'trjnre, ». a discharge ; an acquittance.
Qulv er, n. a case or sheath fbr arrows.
Quiver, r. h. to quake ; to shiver ; to shudder.
Quivered, (kwlv'verd) a. having a quiver.
Qi ■i. like Don Quixote; absurd.

Qutx ot-tfin, a. romantic and absurd notions.
Qw<j a <f khc, [L.] to this intent.
Qif.i an i-ttio t [L.] intention ; purpose.
QiM.i |j ."!i,-i. n. a nice point; asubtilty.
Qufif, J ilf, S. W. P. J. E. ; kblf, E. Ja.] a.

a cap tot (he bead.
Qublf fure, (kwblfyur) n. a head-dress.
Quoin, [kwbln, P. ; kbln, E. Ja.] n. a corner

stone or brick ; a corner.
Qublt, [kwblt, S. W. P. J. E.; kbit, E. J a .] a.

an iron or flat stone to pitch at a mark.
QuSn'dam, a. having been formerly.
QuO'rym, a. a bench of justices ; such a num-
ber of any officers as is sufficient to do busi-
Quo'ta., a. a share ; a proportion. [ness.

Qu9-ta'tion, a. citation ; passage cited 5 price.
*Qu5te, [kw6t, W. J. E. F. Ja. ; kot, S. P.]

v. a. to cite, as an author ; to adduce ; to note.
♦Quot'er. a. a citer ; one that quotes.
Qudth, fkwoth, F. Ja.; koth, S.; kwfith, or

kwdth, W. ; koth, or kfith, P. ; kwfitb, J. ;

kwSth, E.] verb defective ; quoth /, say I, ot

said I : quoth he, says he, or said he.
*Qu9-tId'j-an, [kwo-tld'e-an, P. J. Ja.; kwo-tld'-

yan, E. F. ; kwo-tldzh'an, S. ; kwo-tfd'e-an,

W.\ a. daily ; happening every day.
*Quo-tId'j-an, a. a fever which returns daily.
QuS'tient, [kwo'sh^nt, W. J. E. F. Ja. ; ko 7 -

sbent, S. P.] a. ta arithmetic, the result of

the operation of division.
Qud war'ran-td; (kwo-w5r'ran-t«) a. [L.] a

kind of writ.

g, fi, 1, 5, fi ? y, long', *» *, X, », fi, ?>*h*rt; a, e, i, 9, v, y, obecure.— fare, far, fast, fall; heir, h€r;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

SAD

253

JtAM

R.

K has one constant sound in English, as, rea\

rose.
Ra-bate', «. *. to recover a hawk to the fist.
Rabbet, v. a. to fit pieces of wood to each other.
Rab'bet, n. m carpentry t a joint; a groove.
R&b'b|, or RibOH, [raVbe, or rib'bl, W. F. Ja. ;

ribTie, & J. j rib'bl, £. j *. a Jewish doctor.
R&b'bjn, ». the same as rabbi,
Rab-bln'i-cal, a. relating to the rabbins, [mud.
R&b'bjn-Xst, n. a Jew who adhered to the Tal-
R&b / b|t l «. a small quadruped. [ulace,

R&b'ble, n. a tumultuous crowd ; a mob ; pop-
Rib'ble-ment, n. any crowd ; a tumultuous as-
sembly of mean people.
R&b'id, a. fierce ; furious j mad.
R&b'jd-ness, «. fierceness ; furiousness.
R&b'i-nSt, n. a kind of smaller ordnance.
Ra'ca. «. [Syriac.] a miscreant ; a wretch.
Rac-c&n', ». an animal valued for its fur.
RSce, »♦ a family j a generation ; a particular

breed ; contest in running ; course ; progress.
RSce, v. n. to run swiftly as in a race.
Race'h<Jree ? n. a horse bred to run for prizes.
R&c-e-ma'tipn, w. a cluster, like that of grapes.
Rie-e-mlf er-ous, «. bearing clusters.
Ri/c^r, it. a runner ; one that races.
Ra'ci-ness, ». the quality of being racy.
Rick, n. an engine of torture : extreme pain:

a frame for hay ; a grate ; a liquor ; a distaff.
Rack, v. it. to stream or fly, as vapor or clouds.
Rick, v. a. to torment ; to harass ; to defecate.
Rick'er, a. one who torments j a wrester.
Racket, n. a clattering noise j a clamor; an

instrument to strike a ball.
Rick'et, v. a. to strike ; to cuff; to toss.
Rick'et, v. n. to go about noisily ; to frolic.
Rick'^t-y, a. making a noise.
Rack'mg, ft. torture : defecation.
Rack ing-pace, ». a kind of amble.
Rick'-rent, ». rent raised to the utmost.
Rick'-rSnt-er, it. one who pays the utmost rent.
Ra'cy, a. strong ; flavorous ; tasting of the soil.
Rid'dle, v. a. to twist together.
Rid'dle, it. a long stick used in hedging.
*Ka'di-ance, *Ra'dj-en-cy, ». sparkling lustre.
•Ra'di-ent, [ra'de-ant, P. J. Ja. ,• ra'dyant, E.

F. i ra'jent, S. ; ra'de-ant, or ra'je-ant, W.\

a. shining ; emitting rays.
*Ra dj-aot-ly, ad. with sparkling lustre.
♦Ra'dj ate, [ra'de-at, P. J. Ja. ,• ra'dyat, E. F. ;

ra'jat, 5. ; ra'de-at, or ra'Je-at, W.] v. «. to

emit rays ; to shine : to sparkle.
*Ra'dj-£te, v. a. to enlighten ; to irradiate.
*Ra-dj-i'ti<ra, n. lustre ; an emission of rays.
Rid'i-cal. ft. a primitive word or letter j a polit-
ical reformer.
Rid'i-cal, a. primitive ; implanted by nature.
Rid-i-cil'J-ty, n. origination.
Rid'i-cal-ly, ad. originally ; primitively.
Rid't-cal-nsss, ». the state of being radical.
Rid't-cite, v. a. to root : to plant deeply.
Rid'i-eete. a. deeply infixed.
Rid-i-ca'tkm, a. the act of taking root.
R&d'jsh, ft. a root commonly eaten raw.
R&'dt-fts, [ra'de-us, P. J. Ja.; ra'jys, &;

ra'dy^s, 3£. F. ,• ra'de-fis, or ra'je-iis, W.] n.

pi. radii ,• the semi-diameter of a circle.

RA'dix, «. [L.1 the root.

Raff, ft. a confused heap.— Riff-raff, the mob.

Riffle, ft. a species of game or lottery.

Riffle, v. a. to cast dice for a prize.

Rift, it. a frame or float made of timber.

Rafter, n. the secondary timber of a house.

Rig, «. a piece ; a tatter :— pi. worn out clothes.

Rig-a-mif fin, n. a paltry, mean fellow.

Rale, «. violent anger ; vehement fury.

Rage, v. ft. to be in anger ; to exercise fury.

Rig'ged, a. rent into tatters ; dressed in rags ;
torn ; rugged.

Rig'fed-ness; ». the state of being ragged.

Rag'jng, a. violent ; impetuous.

Rig'min, n. one who deals in rags. [dish.

Ra-gOut 1 , (ra-gd') n. [Fr.] a highly seasoned

Rig'stSne, «. a siliceous stone.

Rail, n. a bar of wood or iron ; a bird.

Rail, v. a. to enclose with rails ; to range.

Rail, v. ». to reproach : to utter reproaches.

Rail'er, n. one who rails or defames.

Railing, ». reproachful language ; a fence.

Riil'ler-y, (ril'ler-e) [ril'ler-e, 8. W. P. J. E.
F. Ja. ; riU'er-e, WbA it. slight satire ; banter.

Rail'-r5ad, j «. a road constructed with iron

Rail'-way, \ tracks for the carriage-wheels.

Rai'ment, n. vesture ; vestment ; dress.

Rain, v. n. to fall in drops.— v. a. to pour down.

Rain, n. water falling from the clouds ; shower.

R&in'bOw, fran'bO) it. the iris ; an arc of a cir-
cle of various colors, formed by the refraction
and reflection of the sun's rays.

Rain'dSer, «. a northern deer. See Reindeer.

Rain'gage, n. an instrument for measuring rain.

Rain'i-ness, it. the state of being showery.

Rain'-wa'ter, n. water from the clouds.

Rain'y, a. abounding in rain ; showery.

Raise, v. a. to lift ; to erect ; to exalt ; to levy.

Rais'er, n. one that raises.
Rai'sin, (ri'z

, , zn) [ra'zn, S. E. TVb.; ra'zjn, P.

Ja. ; re'zn, W. J. \ razn, or rezn, F.\ it. a

dried grape.
Rd'jqh, n. a Hindoo chief or prince.
Rake, n. a tool with teeth ; a dissolute man.
Rake, v. a. to gather with a rake ; to scour.
Rake, v. n. to search ; to play the part of a rake.
Rake'hSU, n. a worthless, dissolute fellow.
Rak'er, ». one that rakes.
Rak'ish, a. loose ; lewd ; dissolute.
Rally, v. a. to reunite ; to treat jocosely.
Ril'ly, v.-n. to come back to order ; to banter.
R&l'ly, n. a bringing to order ; a banter.
Rim, n. a male sheep ; Aries, the vernal sign.
Rim. v. a. to drive with violence ; to force in.
Rim'a-din, n. the Mahometan lent or fast.

Rim'ale, n. the warbling of birds on boughs.
Rim'bfe, v. n. to rove loosely ; to wander.
Rim'ble, n. a roving ; an irregular excursion.
Rim'bler, «. a rover ; a wanderer.
Rim-i-fi-ca'tion, a. a branching ; a branch.
Rim'i-ft, v. a. to separate into branches.
Ram'j-fy, v. n. to be parted into branches.
R&m'mer, n. a gun-stick ; a rod.
Rim'miah, a. strong-scented.
Ri'mous, a. branchy ; consisting of branches.
Ramp, e. n. to sport ; to play ; to romp.
Ramp, ft. a leap ; a spring ; a bound.

mien, sXr j r.5ve, n»r, sdn ; bull, bttr, rule.— g, % c, g, soft / Q, g, £, |, hard, b at z j j as gz j— tnis

HAS.

«S4

KAV

Ram'pan-cy, n. prevalence : exuberance.

Rampant,*, exuberant} frisky; wanton.

Ram'part, a. a wall round a fortified place.

Ran, imp. t. from JZtm.

Ran'cjd, a. having a rank smell } sour.

Ran'cjd-ness, or Ran~cld'i-ty, a. rank scent.

R&n'cor, (rang'kyr) a. malice j virulence.

Bin 'cordons, (laWkur-fis) a. malignant ; mali-
cious ; spiteful In the utmost degree.

Ran'cor-oQs-ly, ad. malignantly.

Ran'dom, a. want of rule ; chance : hazard.

Ran'dom, a. done by chance j heedless.

Ran'dy, a. riotous ; disorderly.

Ran'fSrce, a. the ring of a gun next to the vent.

Bang, imp. I. from Ring.

Range, v. a. to place in order j to rove over.

Range, v. a. to rove ; to be placed in order.

Range, a. a rank j excursion ; room j a grate.

Rang'cr, a. one that ranges ; a rover.

Rank, a. strong ; luxuriant ; rancid ; gross.

Rank, a. a row ; class ; order ; degree ; dignity,

Rank, v. a. to place abreast; to arrange.

Rank, e. a. to be ranged ; to be placed.

R&nk'er, n. one who places or arranges.

Ran'kle, v. a. to fester ; to be inflamed.

Rank'ly, ad. luxuriantly j rancidly ; grossly.

Rank'ness, a. exuberance ; strong scent.

Ransack, v. a. to plunder; to search narrowly.

Ran'som, n. a price paid for redemption ; release.

Ran'som, v. a. to redeem from captivity, &c.

Ran'som-er, n. one that redeems.

Rant, v. n. to rave in violent language.

Rant, a. extravagant declamation.

R&nt'er, n% one who rants ; a noisy talker.

Rant'i-pdle, a. wild ; roving ; rakish.

R&nt'i-pSle, v. n. to run about wildly.

Ranfy, a. wild ; mad ; boisterous.

Rdn'y-lq, a. [L.] a swelling under the tongue.

Ra-nun'cci-las, n. a plant ; the crowfoot.

Rap, a. a quick x smart blow ; counterfeit coin.

Rap, v. n. to strike with a quick, smart blow.

Rap, v. a. to strike ; to transport ; to seize.

Ra-p&'cious, (ra-pa'shas) a. given to plunder.

Ra-p3L'cioys-ly, (ra-pa'shys-le) ad. by rapine.

Ra-pa'cioys-ness, (ra-pa'shus-nSs) n. rapacity.

Ra-pa^'i-ty, n. aaaictedness to plunder.

Rape, n. a violent defloration of chastity ; the
act of taking away - } a plant.

Rap'jd, a. quick ; swift ; moving fast.

Rap'jd, or Rap'jd*, n. rapid currents in a river.

Ra-pid'j-ty, n. celerity ; velocity ; swiftness.

Rap'jd-ly, ad. swiftly ; with quick motion.

Rap'jd-ness, n. celerity ; swiftness.

Ra'pj-er, a. a sort of sword used in thrusting.

S&p'jne, n. act of plundering ; violence ; force.
ap-pa-reS', a. a wild Irish plunderer.
Rap-pSe', a. a coarse sort of snuff.
Rap'per, n. a striker ; knocker of a door ; a lie.
Rapt, p. a. transported ; being in a trance.
Rapt'ure, (rapt'yyr) n. ecstasy ; transport.
Rapt'yr-M, n. an enthusiast.
Rapt'ur-oBs, a. ecstatic ; transporting.
Rare, a. scarce; excellent; thin; subtile; raw.
Rar'ee-sh5w, n. a show carried in a box.
Rar-£-fac'tion, n. an extension of parts.
Rar'e-fl-a-bie, a. admitting rarefaction.
Rar'e-fy. [rar'e-fl, S. W. J. F. ; rai"e-fl, P.;

ra're-ft, Ja.] v. a. & a. to make or become

thin ; to expand.
Rarefy, ad. seldom ; not often ; finely.
Rare'ness, a. uncommonness ; thinness.
Rare'rlpe.a. an early fruit, ("thinness; subtility.
Rar'j-ty, [rar'e-te, W. F. ; nt're-te, S. J. Ja.] a.

Rar'By, l*l'm*i S- W. J. E. F. Ja. : rar'e-tf,

P. ,• rttfe-te, Wb.] a. a thing that is tare, or

valued for its scarcity,
ftas'cal, a. a scoundrel j a aonry wretch.
Ras'cal, a. mean; low.

Ras-cal'j-ty, n. the mob; petty villany ; knavery.
R»#-c*ll'i*n, <taa-kal'yua) a. a vile wrote*.
Ras'cal-ly, a. mean j sorry ; base j Trnithlaae
Rase, v. a. to skim : to erase. See Jtoxe.
Rash, a. bastyj violent ; precipitate.
Rash, ». an efflorescence ; a breaking out.
Rash. v. a. to cut into pieces : to divide.
Rash'er, a. a thin slice of pork or bacon.
Rash'ly, ad. hastily ; without reflection.
Rash'neas, «. Inconsiderate haste j temerity.
Rasp, a. a raspberry ; a large, rough file.
Rasp, t>. a. to rub with a very revgh file.
Ras'pa-to-ry, a. a surgeon's instrument.
Rasp'ber-ry, (rtsl»er-e) [riWheMe, P. J". |p.j

ras'b^r-e, & W. Ja.] n. a kind of berry .
Ra'syre, (ra'zhyr) a. the act of erasing.
Rat, a. an animal of the mouse kind.
Rat'a-ble, a. that may be set at a certain value.
Rat't-bly, ad. by rate or proportion.
Rat-a-ftV, [ntt-a-f«'e, S. P. F. Jfc. ,• rat-a-f€' J.

Wb. ,• rat-a-fS'a, or rat-a-fe', W.\ a. a cordial

liquor.
Re-tan', a. a small East Indian cane.
Ratch, a. in clockwork, a sort of wheel.
Rite, a. a price : degree ; a portion : a tax.
Rate, v. a. to value at a price ; to chide hastily.
Rate, v. a. to be classed ; to make an estimate.
Rat'er, n. one who rates or estimates.
Rath'er, [ratn'er, S. P. J. E. F. Wb.; rXtfi'er,

or r&'tfcer, W. ; ra'tner, Ja.] ad. more willing-
ly : preferably.
Rat-i-fj-ca'tion, a. the act of ratifying.
Rat'i-f i-er, n. the person or thing that ratine*.
Rat'i-fy, v. a. to confirm j to settle; to establish.
Rat'jng, n. a chiding ; a scolding.
Ra'ti-o, (rt'she-5) a. the relation which one

thing has to another ; proportion.
Ra-tj-oc'i-nate, (rash-e-os'e-n%t) [rash-e-oe'e-nit,

W. P. E.; ra-sh5'se-nat, S. ,• ra-she-8e'e-nW,

Ja.] v. a. to reason ; to argue.
RSL-ti-ec-i-* 11 ' 11 ? 11 ! [rtLsh-e-os-e-na'shvn, W. P.

J. E. F. j ra-ah5-se>na'shun, S. ; ra^he-5e-o-

n&'shyn, Ja.] a. the act of reasoning.
Ra'ti?n, n. a certain allowance of provisions.
*Ra"tiQn-al,(rash'un-8l) [rtlsh'yn-al, S. W. P.J.

E. F. Ja.; ra'shyn-al, Wb.] a. endowed

with reason ; agreeable to reason j wise.
Ra-tj-Y-na'le, (rash-e-Y-nale) [rash-^-o-naae, P.

E. ; ra-she-o-na'le, Ja. ; ra-shyn-a'le, irb. ]

a. a detail with reasons.
*Ra»ti9n-al-Tst, (rash'un-aMIst) a. etie who la

governed by reason.
*Ra-tion-Sl'j-ty, (rash-un-al'e-te) a. the power

of reasoning; reasonableness.
*Ra"ti9n-aMy, (tash'un-al-e) ad. with reason.
+Ra"tiQn-al-n£ss, (rash'un-ai-n«s) a. rationality.
Rat'llnes, a. pi. small lines in a ship.
Rats'bane, a. a poison for rats j arsenic.
Rat-teen', a. a kind of woollen stuff. fsGoM.
Rat tie, v. a. & a. to make a sharp noise j to
Rattle, a. a quick noise ; empty talk ; a play-
thing:— pi. the croup.
Rat'tlehead-ed, (rattl-h€d-ed) a. giddy.
Rat'tle-snake, a. a kind of serpent.
Rat'tljng, a. a noise produced by Wheels, Sec*
Rau'cj-ty, a. hoarseness ; aloud, rough noise.
Rav'afe, v. a. to lay waste ; to sack ; to pillage.
Rav'age, a. spoil ; ruin ; waste.

*. « ; I, % , y> l**g i «» *> h », «> % *hort; a, e, i, o, o, J, »*«»fre.-Jftre, far, «et, fail ; heir, bSr ;

REA 2!

R&v'a-ger, «• a plunderer ; a spoiler.

Rave, v.n. to be furious or mad ; to dote.

Rav'el, fraVvl) v. a. to entangle j to untwist.

Rav'el, (rfcv'vl) v. n. to be unwoven.

Ravelm, 0*v'Jin) n. part of a fortification.

Ra'ven, (ra'vn) n. a large black fowl.

Rav'en, (r&v'vn) v. a. to plunder ; to devour.

Rav'en, (Av'vn) v. n. to prey with rapacity.

R&v'en-er, (rav'vn-er) n. one that plunders.

Rav'ea-Ing, (rav'vn-Ing) n. violence.

Rav'en-o&s, (rav'vn-us) a. furiously voracious.

Rav'en-oas-ly, (rav'vn-tts-le) ad. with voracity.

Rav'en-o&s-nSss, (jAv'vn-fis-nSs) n. voracity.

Rav'er, n. one who raves.

Rav'jn, or R&v'en, *. rapine ; rapacity.

Jty-vtna', [ra-vSn' E. Ja. ; rav'jn, Todd, Rees.]
n. [Fr.] a deep hollow j a hollow pass.

Rav'jng, n. madness. — a, mad ; furious.

Bfiv'jah, v. a. to deflower by violence 3 to take
away by violence ; to delight ; to transport.

R&v'jsh-er, n. be who ravishes.

Rav'tsh-mSnt, n. violation ; rapture ; ecstasy.

Raw, a. not subdued by the fire 3 crude ; sore j
immature 3 unripe 3 new : bleak ; chill.

R&w'bSned, (raw'bond) a. having little flesh.

Raw'head, (raw'hSd) n. the name of a spectre.

Rawly, ad. in a raw manner ; unskilfully.

Raw'n?ss, n. the state of being raw.

Ray, (ra) w. a beam of light 3 a fish j an herb.

Ray, v, a. to streak j to shoot forth.

Ray'less, a. dark 3 without a ray.

Raze, v. a. to overthrow ; to efface ; to extirpate.

Ra-zSC', n. a ship of war made smaller.

Ra'zor, n. a tool used in shaving.

Rl'zure, (ra'zh^r) n. the act of erasing.

R£, a prefix or inseparable partielo, denoting iter-
ation or return.

Reach, v. a. to arrive at ; to attain ; to extend to.

Reach, v. ». to be extended 3 to penetrate.

Reach, n. power j limit ; extent ; fetch.

Re-act', v. a, & u. to act or do again.

Re-ac'tiQn, ». a counteraction ; resistance.

Read, v. a. [imp. t. 8c pp. rSad,(r5d)] to peruse 3
to learn ; to know fully.

Read, v. k. to peruse books 3 to tell ; to declare.

Read, (red) p. a. versed in books ; learned.

Readable, a. that may be read j legible.

RSad'er, w, one who reads or is studious.

Read'er-shlp, n. the office of reading prayers.

R6ad'j-ly, (rSd'de-ie) ad. with speed ; quickly.

Read'j-ness, (r5d'de-nSs) n. promptitude.

Read'jng, n. perusal of books 3 a lecture ; a pre-
lection ; public recital ; a variation of copies.

Re-ad-mls'si^, n. the act of admitting again.

Re-ad-mlt', v. a. to let in again.

Re-ad-mit'tance, ». an allowance to enter again.

Rgad'y, (rSd'de) a. prompt ; prepared 3 willing.

R€-af-firm'ance, n. a second confirmation.

Re'?l, a. relating to things, not persons j not
imaginary ; true ; certain 3 genuine.

Re'al, ». a small Spanish coin.

Re'al-gar, n. a mineral j the red orpiment.

RS'fil-ist, n. one of a school of philosophers :
opposed to nominalist.

Re-irj-tyi *• truth j verity j factj real exis-
tence.

Re-al-j-zl'tion, n. the act of realizing.

Re'al-lze, «. a. to bring into being or act.

Re'aMy, ad, with reality ; in truth ; truly.
Realm, (relm) n. a kingdom 3 an empire.
Re'al-ty, n. reality ; landed property.
Ream, a. twenty quires of paper.
Re-tn'j-m&te, v. a. to revive j to restore to life.

Re-an-nex', v. a. to annex again. [harvest.

R8ap. v. a. to cut corn 3 to obtain. — r. a. to

Reap'er, n. one that cuts corn at harvest.

Re-ap-pear'ance, n. the act of appearing again.

Rear, n. the hinder troop, class, or part.

Rear, v. a. to raise up; to educate ; to breed.

R€ar ; -ad'm{-ral, it. an officer next in rank to a
vice-admiral.

R§ar'-gu : Ard, n. the guard that passes last.

Rear'mo&se, n. the leather-winged bat.

Rear'r&nk, n. the last rank of a battalion.

Rear'ward, n. the last troop j end j latter part.

RS-as-cSnd', v. n. & a. to climb or mount again.

Rea'son, (rS'zn) n. the rational faculty which
distinguishes man from the lower animals ;
absolute right, truth, or justice ; efficient
cause j final cause ; motive ; argument.

Rea'son, (re'zn) v. n. to argue rationally.

Rea'son, (re'zn) v. a. to examine rationally.

Rea'^on-ft-ble, (re'zn-a-bl) a. endued with rea-
son ; just ; rational j agreeable to reason ; tol-
erable.

Rea'son-a-ble-n£s8, (r5'zn-a-bl-nSs) n. the fac-
ulty of reason ; agreeableness to reason.

RSa'son-a-bly, (rB'zn-a-ble) ad. with reason.

Rta'son-^r, (re'zn-er) n. one who reasons.

R5a'|on-ing, (rS'zn-ing) n. argumentation.

RG-js-sSmTile, v. a. to collect anew.

Re-as-se*rt', v. a. to assert anew.

Re-as-siime', v. a. to resume ; to take again.

Rg-as sure', (re-a-shur') v. a. to free from fear.

Rea'sty, (re'ste) a. a corruption of rusty ; rancid.

Re-bate', v. a. to blunt ; to give discount.

Rebate', n. an abatement in price.

Re-bate'ment, n. a diminution. [die.

Re'beck, n. a three-stringed instrument or fid-

RSb'el, n. one who resists lawful authority.

Rfib'el, a. rebellious.

Rebel', r. n. to rise against lawful authority.

Re-b511'i9n, (re-bSI'yun) »■ an insurrection.

Re-bSU'ioys, (fe-bei'yus) a. resisting or contrary
"to lawful authority.

Re-bSH'ious-ly, (re-bSl'yus-le) ad. by rebellion.

R§-b81l'iouis-n§8s,'n. quality of being rebellious.

Re-b"dand', v. n. to spring or fly back.

R$-b3und', v. a. to reverberate ; to beat back.

Re-b*dand', n. the act of flying back ; resilition.

Rebuff, n. a repercussion 3 a quick resistance.

Re-bufP, v. a. to beat back j to repel.

Re-build', (r5-bild') v. a. to re-edify j to repair.

Re-buke', v. a. to chide ; to reprehend.

Re-bake', n. a reprelicnsion ; an objurgation.

Re-buk'er, n. a chider ; a reprehender.

Re-bur'y, (re-bSr'e) «. a. to inter again.

Re'bus, n. a sort of riddle or enigma.

Re-bat', v. a. to beat back 3 to keep off.

Re-but'ter, n. an answer to a rejoinder.

Re-c&ll', v. a. to call back 3 to revoke.

Re-csUl', n. a revocation 3 act of calling back.

Re-c&nt', v. a. to retract an opinion ; to recall.

Re-cint', v. n. to revoke what has been said.

Re-can-ta'tion, n. a recanting 3 a retraction.

Re-c&nt'er, «. one who recants. [peat.

RS-ca-pU'u-late, (rekaptt'yv-lfit) v. a. to re-

R6-ca-pIt-y-l&'ti9n, n. a distinct repetition.

Re-ca-ptt'u-la-to-ry, a. repeating again.

Re-cap'tion, n. act of retaking; reprisal.

Re-capt'ure, (re-k&pt'yyr) v. a. to retake.

Re-c&st', v. a. to cast or throw again.

Re-cede', v. n. to retreat 3 to relax any claim.

Receipt', (re-set') it. a reception 3 a recipe 3 a
written acknowledgment of money, Ac. re-
ceived.

miea, tfr j mftve, nfcr, sen 3 bull, bttr, rfile.— Q, 9, ^, g, soft ; 5, §, £, |, hard. 9 at z 3 x as gzj— this.

REC 250

itEC

Re-cfiipt', (re-set') v. a. to give a receipt for.

Re-cel* a-Me, a. capable of being received.

R$-calve', v. a. to take ; to allow ; to admit.

R$-c6iv'er, n. he or that which receives.

Re'cen-cy, *. newness j new state.

He-cen'sion, n. an enumeration ; a review.

Re'cent, a. new ; late ; not antique : fresh.

Rt'cf nt-ly, ad. lately ; newly j freshly.

Rfcent-ness, *. newness ; freshness.

Re-c&p'ta-cle, [re-sep'ta-kl, P. E. Ja. Wh. ;
res'e p-ta-kl, s. J. F. ; res'ep-ta-kl. or re-cSp'-
te-kl, W.] n. a vessel or' place into which
any thing is received.

Re'c'ep-ta-ry, n. a thing received.

Re-cep-tj-bll'j-ty, *. possibility of receiving.

Re-cep'tyn, n. the act of receiving ; admission.

Rf-cep'tjve, a. having the quality of admitting.

RSc/ep-to-ry, [rfis'ep-tur-e, S. W. J. F.; re-
sep'to-re, P. Wb.\ o. received.

Re-cess', n. retirement j remission ; privacy.

Re-cgs'gtyn, (re-s£sh'un) n. act of retreating.

Re-charge', v. a. to charge again; to attack
anew.

Rfic/j-pS, (rSs'se-pe) n. a medical prescription.

Re-clp'j-ent, a. having the quality of receiving.

R?-cIp'j-ent, n. a receiver ; a vessel to receive.

Re-clp'ro-cal, a. alternate ; interchangeable.

R§-cIp'ro-cal-ly, ad. interchangeably.

Rf-clp'^-cal-ness, it. mutual return.

Re-clp'rv-cate, v. ». to act interchangeably.

Re-clp-ro-ca'tipn, n . action interchanged.

ReC-i-prSc'j-ty, n. reciprocal obligation.

Re-cls/iou, (re-slzh'un) n. the act of cutting off.

Rg-crtal, n. a rehearsal ; a narration ; an enu-
meration.

Ref-i-ta'ttyn, n. a repetition ; a rehearsal.

Re$-j-ta-tive', j n. a kind of tuneful pronuncia-

RS^-i-ta-ti'vo, j tion ; a chant.

Re-cite', v. a. to rehearse ; to repeat ; tell over.

Re-clt'er, n. one who recites.

Reck'Iess, a. careless ; heedless j mindless.

Rgck'l^ss-nSss, n. carelessness ; negligence.

RSck'on, (rfik'kn) v. a. to number ; to esteem.

Reck 'on, (rSk'kn) v. n. to compute j to calcu-
late.

Reek'on-er, (rek'kn-e.r) w. one who reckons.

RSck'on-Ing, (rSk'kn-ing) n. computation.

Re-claim', v. a. to reform ; to recall ; to tame.

Re-claim'a-ble, a. capable of being reclaimed.

RS-claim'ant, n. one who reclaims.

Rec-lj-ua'tipn, n. the act of leaning or reclining.

Re-cllne', v. a. & n. to lean back j to repose.

Re-close', v. a. to close again.

Re-cluse', n. one shut up j a retired person.

Re-clQse'. a. shut up; retired.

R$-clQse'ly, ad. in retirement ; like a recluse.

R$-ciase'n$ss, n. retirement. fcluse.

Re-clQ's^n, (re-klu'zhun) n. the state or a re-

Re-clu'sjve, a. affording concealment.

Rec-og-ni"ti9n, (rek-9g-nish'un) n. a renova-
tion of knowledge ; an acknowledgment.

Re-cog'ni-tbrs,, n. a jury on an assize.

♦Re-cSg'nj-sa-ble, a. that may be acknowledged.

*Re-c5g'ni-|ance, [re-k5g'ne-zans, W. J. F. ;
re-kon'e-zans, S. P. Wb. ,• re-kog'ne-zans, or
re-k5n'e-zans, Ja.] n. an acknowledgment ;
a badge ; a bond of record.

♦Rec'og-nise, [rfik'og-nlz, W. J. F. Ja. ; rS-k9g-
nXz', 5. ,• rSk'9n-Iz, P. Wb.] v. a. to acknowl-
edge.

♦Re-cSg-ni-see', n. one in whose favor a bond
is drawn.

*Re-c5g-ni-§br',n. one who gives a recognizance

Re-coH', v. n. to rash back j to fall back ; to
shrink.

Re-cbll' or Re-cbU'ing, n. a foiling back.

RC-cifln', v. a. to coin over again.

RS-cbln'age, n. the act of coining anew.

RSc-el-lect'. v. a. to recover to memory, &c.

Rftc-9l-l£c'tfon, n. recovery to memory.

RS-com-blne', v. a. to unite together again.

RS-com-mSnce', v. a. to begin anew.

R£c-om-mdnd', v. a. to commend to another.

R£c-om-m£nd'a-ble, a. worthy of praise.

R6c-vm-men-da'tion, n. act of recommending.

R6c-9m-m€n'da-to-ry> «• conveying praise.

RSc-om-mend'er, n. one who recommends.

Re-c9m-m.1t', v. a. to commit anew.

RSc'9m-pSnse, v. u. to repay ; to requite.

RSc'9m-p£nse, n. a reward j a compensation.

R8-C9m-pdse', v. a. to form or quiet anew.

R€c-9n-cll'a-ble, o. that may be reconciled.

R£c-9n-cll'a-ble-ne'ss, n. consistency.

R6c'9n-clle, v. a. to conciliate ; to adjust.

RSc^n-clle-mSnt, n. reconciliation.

R€c'9n-cil-er, n. one who reconcUes.

R«c-9n-cn-i-5'ti9n, n. a renewal of friendship.

RCc-9n-cfl'i-a-t9-ry, a. tending to reconcile.

RSc'9n-dIte, [rSk^n-dlt, W. J. Ja. Wb.; tS-
k9n-dlt', S. ; re-k8n'dit, P. ; re"k'<?n-dlt, or re-
k5n'djt, F.] a. 'bidden j secret j abstruse.

RS-C9n-dfict', v. a. to conduct again, [to view.

RSc-9n-nbl'tre, (r6k-9n-noTter) v. a. to examine ;

RS-cSn'quer, v. a. to conquer again.

R8-c9n-8ld'er, v. a. to turn in the mind over
and over.

R«-C9n-vey', (rS-k9n-va') v. a. to convey again.

Re-cBrd', v. a. to register j to celebrate.

RSc'9rd, fr6k'9rd, P.J. Ja. Wb.; rSk'ord, or
re-kbrd', W. J. F.\ n. a register; a memorial.

Re-c8rd'er, n. one wno records ; an officer.

Re-cSunt', v. a. to relate in detail ; to tell.

R$-c8Qnt'ment, n. a relation ; a recital.

Re-cOuree', (re-k5rs')n. application; access.

Re-cdv'er, v. a. to restore ; to repair ; to regain.

R^-cSv'er, v. n. to grow well from a disease.

Re-c6v'er-a-ble, a. that may be recovered.

R?-c6v'er-y, n. a restoration ; a regaining.

Rec're-ant, a. cowardly ; mean-spirited ; false.

Re-cre-ate', v. a. to create anew.

Rec're-ate, v. a. to refresh ; to amuse ; to de-
light ; to revive.

Rec-re-a'ti9n, ?i. relief; refreshment ; diversion.

Re-cre-a'ti9n, n. the act of creating anew. [ing.

RSc're-a-tlve, a. refreshing ; amusing ; divert-

R6c're-a-tive-ness, ». the quality of being rec-
reative.

Rec're-mSnt, n. dross ; spume : the useless part.

Rec-re-men'tal, Rgc-r§-men-tT''tious, a. drossy.

Re-crtm'i-nSLte, v. n. to return one accusation
with another.

Re-crim'i-nate, v. a. to accuse in return.

Re-crim-j-na'ti<?n, n. the act of recriminating.

R?-crtm'i-na-t9r, n. one who recriminates.

R^-crTm'j-na-ty-ry, a. retorting an accusation.

R^-crtit', (re-kratO v. a. to repair ; to supply.

Re-crtiit', (re-krtkt') v. n. to raise new soldiers.

R$-crdit', (re-krtit') n. a supply ; anew soldier.

Rec'tau-gle, n. aright angled parallelogram.

Rec-tan'gu-lar, a. having right angles.

Rec-tan'gu-lar-ly, ad. with right angles.

RSc'ti-fl-a-ble, a. capable of being set right.

Rec-ti-fi-ca'fyn, n. the act of rectifying.

Rec'tj-f I-er, n. one who rectifies.

RSc'tj-fy, v. a. to make right : to reform ; to
exalt and improve by repeated distillation.

S, S, 1, 5, a, J, long i a, 8, t, 5, «, y, short ; a, 9, i, 9, v , 7 , o6seiir«.--fare, far, fast, fall j Mir, h«r j

MSB

957

REP

UfetUXn't+r, «. right-lined ; straight.
Bfe'ti-Ude, a. uprightness > equity j right judg-
ment.
Bec'tyr, a. a ruler ; a minister of a parish.
Bec-to'rj-§J, a. belonging to a rector.
Bec'tor-ehlp, a. the rani or office of rector.
Rec'ty-ry, a. a parish church, parsonage, &c.
Be~cum'bence, Re-cum'ben-cy, a. rest ; repose.
R9-cBm'b$at, a. lying ; leaning ; reposing.

Be-ctir', v. n. to come back } to return.
B$-cur'rence, or Re-car'ren-cy, n. a return.
Re-cBr'rent, a. returning from time to time.
Be-curv'ate, v. a. to bend back.

ES^ST {"•■«»» »•*•"*■

Re-ciirve', v. a. to bow or bend back.

R$-ciirv'ous, a. bent backwards.

*Re-ca'fan-cy, a, non-conformity.

*Be-cu'saBt 1 or Rec'u-Bant, [re-ku'zant, P. J. JS.
Jo. Jr ©. ,• r£k'kv-zant, S. ; re-ku'zant, ©rrSk'-
ku-zaht, W.] n. a non-conformist.

*Recu'sant, a. refusing to conform.

RSc-v-ga'tion, a. a refusal : a tav term.

Bid, a. of the color of blood.

Red, ». one of the primitive colors.

Bed'brSast, (rSd'brSst) a. a small bird. [red.

Bed'den, (rSd'du) v. a. & n. to make or grow

B£d'di8h-B6ss, a. a tendency to redness.

Red-dl'tiea, (red-dlsbVn) »• & restitution.

Red'dj-tlve, «. answering to an interrogative.

Red'dle, a. red chalk ; a species of ochre.

Re-deem', v. a. to ransom; to rescue j to re-
cover i to release by paying a penalty.

Re-deem'a-ble, o. capable of redemption.

Re-deem'er, n. a ransomer ; tlie Savior of men.

RS-de-Uv'er, v. a. to deliver back.

Re-de-llv'er-y, a. the act of delivering back.

Re-demp'tion, a. the act of redeeming ; ransom.

R^-demp'tion-er, n. one who redeems himself
or pays for a passage by labor : used in Jlmer-

Re-demp'tive, a. relating to redemption, [tea.

Re-demp'to-ry, a. paid for ransom.

Rea'-h&t, a. heated to redness.

R$-dln'te-gr2te, v. a. to restore ; to make new.

Re-dln'te-grate, a. restored ; renewed.

Re-dln-te-griL'ttyn, a. renovation : restoration.

Red-lead', (red-led') v. minium ; lead calcined.

Red'ness, a. the quality of being red.

Red'o-lence, or Red'o-lSn-cy, n. sweet scent.

Red'o-Ktat, a. diffusing fragrance. [again.

Be-dofib'le, (r5-d6b'bl) v. a. &. a. to double

Re-dttubt', (re-dtfut') a. an outwork ; a fortress.

Re-daatrt'a-ble, (re-daut'a-M) a. formidable.

Re-dbund', e. n. to conduce in the consequence.

R^-dress', v. a. to set right ; to amend ; to ease.

Re-dress', a. amendment ; relief; remedy.

Bt-dress'er, *. one who affords relief.

Re-dress'fve, o, succoring ; affording relief.

Rtt'strtak', a. a species of apple. [subdue.

Re-duoe', «. a. to bring back ; to degrade : to

Re-doce'ment, a. a bringing back j a reduction.

Be-da'cer, a. one that reduces.

Be-da'ci-Me, a. possible to be reduced.

Rf-da'ci-ble-ne'ss, n. quality of being reducible.

Rf-dlVtioa, a. the act of reducing ; conquest.

Be-tfe'ttve, a. having the power of reducing.

Rf-dic'tjve-ly, ad. by reduction ; by conse-
quence.' [dance j exuberance.

Re-dan d«aee,«r Be-don'dVn-cy, a. superabun-

Bf-dan'dtnt, a. superabundant ; superanous.

B^dan'dant-ly, ad. superabundantly.

Re-da'pli-cate, v. a. to double.

Be-du-plH*'tl v n, %. the act of doubUng.

n -du'pU-ca-tlve, a. double.
■*ch'o, v. a. to echo back.

RSSd, ». a hollow, knotted stalk ; a pipe.

Reed'en. (re'dn) a. consisting of reeds.

Re-ed-K i-ci'tion, a. the act of rebuilding.

RS-ed'i-fy, v. a. to rebuild ; to build again.

Resd'y, a. abounding with reeds.

Reef, ». a certain portion of a sail j a chain of
rocks lying near the surface of the water.

Reef, v. a. to reduce the surface of a sail.

Reek, n. smoke ; steam ; vapor ; a rick.

Reek, v. a. to smoke j to steam ; to emit vapor*

Reek'y, «. smoky ; tanned ; black.

Reel, a. a turning frame for yarn ; a kind of
dance.

Reel, v. a. to gather yarn off the spindle.

Reel, v. n. to stagger ; to vacillate in walking.

Re-en-f6rce', v. a. to strengthen with new
force.

Re-en-ffirce'ment, a. fresh assistance.

Re-en'ter, v. a. to enter again : to enter anew.

Re-es-tab'ljsh, v. a. to establish anew.

Re-es-tab'lish-er, a. one that reestablishes.

Re-es-tab'ljsh-mSnt, a. the act of reestablishing.

Re-ex-ana'jne, v. a. to examine anew.

Re-fec'ti^n, n. refreshment after hunger.

Re-ffic'to-ry, [re-fek't^r e, P. J. E. JVb. Ware*.
Todd, Rets ,• r«Pek-tur-e, S. J. F. ; re-fek'-
tyr-e, or ref ek-tyr-e, W.J a. an eating-room.

Re-f Sr', v. a. to direct to another j to submit.

Refer', v. n. to respect j to have relation.

R€Per-a-ble, a. that may be referred.

Rdf-f r-ee', a. one to whom any thing is referred.

Refer-ence, n. relation ; respect: an arbitration.

Ref-^r-en'da-ry, n. the master or requests.

Re-ffir'rj-ble, a. that may be referred.

Re-fine', v. a. to purify ; to clear from dross.

Re-fine', v. a. to improve in accuracy, puri-
ty. &c.

Re-fin'ed-ly, ad. with affected elegance.

Re-f in'ed-nSss, a. the state of being purified.

Re-flne'ment, a. purity j polish; elegance.

Re-f In'er, a. a purifier ; one who refines.

Re-f It', v. a. to repair j to restore after damage.

Reflt'ment, n. the act of refitting.

Reflect', v. a. to throw back; to cast back.

Re-fiect' 7 v. a. to throw back light ; cast censure.

Re-fiec'tion, a. the act of throwing back;
thought ; attentive consideration censure.

Re-flSet'ive, a. considering things past.

R$-fl£ct'or,' a. he or that which reflects.

R?-flfix-i-bIl'i-ty, a. quality of being inflexible.

Re-flex'|-ble, a. capable of being thrown back.

Re-flSx'jve, a. having respect to the past.

Re-ftex'jve-ly, ad. in a reflexive manner.

R€Pltf-en-cy,n. quality or state of flowing back.

RSPlu-ent, a. running back ; flowing back.

Re'flfix, a. the backward course of water.

Re-f brm', *. a. to form anew. [better.

Re-f »rm', v. a. fen. to change from worse to

Re-fBrm', a. a reformation ; an amendment.

ReT-or-mi'do, a. an officer retained in service.

R£f-9r-ma'ti9n, a. a change from worse to better;
the change in religion begun by Luther.

Re-fdrm'Mo-ry, a. tending to reform.

Re-fdrm'er, a. one who reforms.

Re-fbrm'jat, n. an adherent to reform.

Re-fract' v. a. to break the course of rays.

Re-frJLc'ti^n, a. the deviation of a ray of light.

Re-ftac'tjve, a. having the power of refraction.

Re-frac'tQ-n-nfiss, a. sullen obstinacy.

misa,s*rin>ftve,ayr stajWOlbux rtle-^,9 ?,4,#V> C»^,£,i,*«rA Bwaixofgaj-tiUa.

Digitized 'by VjOOQlC

REG

358

tfEJ

Re-frac'to-ry. a. obstinate : contumacious.

Rlf ra-ga-ble, [rff fra-ga-bl. S. >T. J. ,• re-frig'-
a-bl, «r r€ fra-ga-bl, P.J a. capable of con-
Aitation.

Refrain', v. a. to bold back ; to keep from.

Refrain', v. it. to forbear : to abstain.

Refrain', n. the burden of a song ; repetition.

RS-frtme', v. a. to put together again.

Up Mii-fti-hlVI ty, n. the being refrangible.

lf> -frtn'gi IW, rt. capable of being refracted.

Hif rr-u* t'f)n\ rt. the act of restraining.

Rpj-fitfBli 1 , Bk a, to relieve ; to revive ; to cool.

Rg-ftgflb'fT, n, tie or that which refreshes.

H. frr^h m- ur, x. relief after pain ; food; rest.

Kc-frTft C" 3tiL, a. cooling; mitigating heat.

Rv-frlI'iT-?nt T it. a cooling medicine.

Re-friji; ( i . a. to cool.

Hi iVl& or i tiv", n. the act of cooling.

Re iriii . r -i iix,!, Re-frfg'er-a-to-ry, o. cooling.

Re<rrT$'cr - Bj^ty, ». a cooling vessel.

Rfift, a. tif -liink. See Jltf*. [tection

ll*f tifcf, FrBffflJ) *. shelter from danger; pro-

ReT-y-ftCG', rr + nne who flies for protection.

RoTaf'tena*, or Re-fai'ften-cy, n. brightness,
bright; shining; glittering.

Rpj-ffilieiit-ly, id. in a shining manner, [store.

R^finl', r.'n. to pour back; to repay; to re-

Ro-fa^fL-Uf, is. that may be refused.

ItK-f Af^\, n. i denial ; right of choice ; option.

tte-fti-ie-, r. *j r to deny ; to decline ; to reject.

Rf-fQ^, t>, "- not to accept ; not to comply.

R«f flju, [rertua, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. ; r5f f uz,
& P. £.] s, left when the rest is taken.

RCPQse, n. what remains when the rest is ta-

Re-f as'er, n. one who refuses. [ken.

Rf-f at'a-ble, a. that may be refuted. See Irref-
utable.

Re-fat'al, n. a refutation.

ReT-u-ta'tipn, n. the act of refuting.

Re-fate', v. a. to prove false or erroneous.

R$-f iit'er, n. one who refutes.

R$-gain', v. a. to recover; to gain anew.

RS'gal, a. roy.il ; kingly.

Re-gale', v. a. to refresh ; to entertain ; to feast.

Regale', v. 7i. to feast : to fare sumptuously.

Ro trill e', n. mi entertainment ; a treat.

Ke-i&le'ui^ut, n. refreshment; entertainment.

R^gfi'tiqtii. pi. [L.] ensigns of royalty.

Re -g^lj' ty, ft, royalty; sovereignty; kingship.

Ku'gal-ly, ad. in a regal manner.

Rivgiini", *■ . a. to value ; to observe ; to respect.

Re parti', n. attention; respect; reverence.

Re cird rj bW , u. observable; worthy of notice.

Re -gfcrd'tnt, %, in heraldry, looking behind.

K ? ■ gar . 1 • i -r , ft . .me that regards.

Ite-*j&rd'l\rl, a, attentive ; taking notice of.

Re-rfLril'ful-Jy, ad. attentively; respectfully.

Re s.XtA les-i, i7. heedless; negligent; inatten-

Re-gartl 'less -ly . ad. without heed. [tive.

Rqi gard'lfas -nr-'ss,*. heedlessness; inattention.

JVf-p ftfty, w. [It.] a kind of boat-race.

Re'eenHcy, «, government by a regent ; rule.

Re- Jen Vr-^-ry, n. the state of being regenerate.

Rv-eeiVeT-ate, p * a ' t0 cause to be born anew.

Itn-|sn'er^te T a. reproduced: born* anew.

Re^en^ r Fiti?uess, n. state of being regenerate.

Rti-ft£h-?r-&'t!?ii, n. new birth; birth by grace.

Re ieni, a. governing; exercising authority.

Rr'ieni , ji. a governor ; a vicarious ruler.

RG'&f ni-flliTnj a. the office of a regent.

Re, ier-iuj nail^n,7». the act of sprouting again.

REg'j-clde, n. a murderer or murder of a king.

Rgg Vmf a, ». regulation of diet ; government.

Rtf'j-me'nt, n. a body of soldiers tinder a coio-
R«g-i-m«nt'al, a. belonging to a regiment, [nel.
R^l-f-mdnt'al;, ft. pi. a military uniform.
Region, (rS'jyn) ft. a country; a tract ; a place.
Re't'js-ter, n. a list ; a record ; an officer.
RSf 'js-t?r, v. a. to record in a register ; to enroll.
Rg|'j8-ter-shlp, ft. {be office of register.

Rgg-js-trfi'tion, ft. the act of recording.
Rgg'js-try, n. the act of recording ; the place

where a register is kept.
RSg'Iet, n. a piece of wood used by printers.
Rgg'nant, a. reigning; ruling; prevalent.
Re-gorge', v. a. to vomit up; to throw back.
Re-grant', t>. a. to grant back.
Re-grate', v. a. to engross ; to forestall.
R?-grat'er, ft. a forestaller ; an engrosser.
Re'gress, ft. a passage back ; a return.
Re-gres'sion, (re-grfsh'^n) n. act of returning.
Rf-gret', n. grief for the past ; sorrow.
Re-grSt', v. a. to grieve at ; to mourn for.
Re-gret'ful, a. full of regret.
Re-gret'ful-ly, ad. with regret.

iR?-gue'r'dQn, (r?-gwer'dyn) ft. a reward.
tSg'y-lar, a. agreeable to rule ; orderly $ exact.
R€g'u-lar, ft. a monk who has taken vows j a

Permanent pojkdsar in regular pay.
Rfg-i; t&r'j-ty, n. conformity to rule.
R< ■•- ij-l j , e r-iy, mi. in a regular manner.
Rt« 'pj lain, r. a* to adjust by rule j to direct.
R ! ■)• >'j - 1 a- "r (9 rt, &* rti n act of regulating j method.
R<" ■■; ! W40t 1 ji. lift or that which regulates.
Rggta-tuaj », Tii«? in crest part of any metal.
Hi; pir f jk\ r«(r- T r. a. to throw or pour beck.
R< giU |j tat*?, r. n. to be poured back.
Re -siir ^ji-ti'tiijn, n. resorption.
Et' ]i'.i-liii-hti'tinri t H. in law, restoration.
Rv I ■• " ; 1 r . t. i, 10 I tear again.
R" l.r nr inir, ". n ^>M>nd hearing.
B sal) ft. a repetition ; recital.

R v -i. c a.oe , \iv-hvfti 1 ) v. a. to repeat; to recite.
Re-ht&rs'er, (re-her'ser) n. one who recites.
Rei'gle, n. a groove for any thing to run in.
Reign, (ran) v. n. to rule as a king ; to prevail.
Reign, (ran) n. royal authority ; sovereignty ;

the time of a king's government ; power.
Reign'er, (ra'ner) n. a ruler.
Re-mi-bttrse', v. a. to repay ; to repair lose.
RS-jm-bUrse'ment, n. reparation; repayment.
RS-jm-biirs'er, *n. one who reimburses.
Rein, (ran) n. the strap of a bridle. [strain.
Rein, (ran) v. a. to govern by a bridle ; to re-
Rein'deer, (rfn'der) n. a northern deer.
Rein?, (ranz) n. pi. the kidneys.
RS-in-stall', v. a. to put again in office.
Re-jn-state', tva. to put again in possession.
R6-In'te-grate, v. a. to repair ; to restore.
RS-jn-thrSne', v. a. to place again on the throne.
RS-jn-veat', v. a. to invest anew.
Bri* rfrtnW, (ris-) n. a Turkish state minister.
R - s Eta, ip. a. to repeat again and again.
Rr- -H-H ■ « tfnri, n. a repetition.
Rr jru , r. pi. to cast off; to refuse; to discard.
Rp ji 1 r a ble, a. that may be rejected.
Rr- a&ettor, a- one who rejects; a refuser.
R. j 1 tjou, ft. the act of casting off; a refusal.
Rp jiilce 1 . r. n. to be glad ; to joy ; to exult.
Rp'-j-jire'j t-. 11. to exhilarate ; to make joyful.
Re-JHi'irrr, a. one that rejoices.
R^-jill'cjnp, n. an expression or cause of joy.
Ro-jiH'"cinB-iy,ed. with joy; with exultation.
Re-jtnn', 1 a < to join again ; to meet one ante.

K, «, I, a, a, y , long ; a, 8, * a, fi, y , rt^ . a, c , j y v> v> y> rtwt«.-f are, far, fist, fall j Mir y hiir ;

Digitized by vjOOQ IC

REM

a»

REM

Re*$oln'ilef , a. a reply to an answer.
R£-kXn'41e> v. «. to set on fire again.
Re-Japse', e. a. to slide or fell back. [nesa.

Re-lapse', a. a falling back into vice or sick-
Re-laps'er, «. one who relapses.
Re-late', «. a* to tell ; to recite ; to unfold.
R^-llte', «. n. to have reference or relation.
R?-lat'er, n. one who relates ; a narrator.
Re-la'tipn, a. respect; reference} kindred ; a

person related ; a narrative.
Re-la'tion-shlp, n. the state of being related.
R€l'a-tlve, a. having relation ; respecting.
Relative, a. a person related ; a relation ; a

pronoun answering to an antecedent,
Rel'a-tlve-ly, ad. in relation to something.
Rel'a-tlve-ness, a. the state of having relation.
Re-lax', e. a. to slacken j to remit, ease, divert.
Re-lax', v. n. to be remiss ; to be not rigorous.
Rf -ttx'e-ble, a. that may be remitted.
RC-lax-a'tien, a. act of relaxing ; remission.
Re-lax'a-tlve,«. having power to relax.
R^-l&y', a. horses kept to relieve others.
Re-leas'a-ble, a. capable of being released.
Re-lease', v. a. to set free ; to quit j to let go.
Release', n. liberation ; discharge ; remission.
R^'lense'ment, a. the act of releasing.
Re-lias'er, a. one who releases or sets free.
Rel'e-gtte, v. a. to banish ; to exile.
Rel-^-gatipn, a. exile ; a judicial banishment.
Re-lent', e. n. to yield j to soften ; to grow tender.
Re-lont'less, a. nnpitying; unmoved by phy.
ReTe-vanxjy, it. the state of being relevant.
Rei'e-vent, a. lending aid ; pertinent.
Rei-$-va'ti9n, a. a raising or lifting up.
Re-H'ance, n. trust ; dependence ; confidence.
Rel'|c, n. that which remains $ a corpse.
Rel'tct, n. a woman whose husband is dead.
Re-lief', (re-let ') ». alleviation; succor; re-
dress j the prominence of a figure.
Re-H'er, a. one who places reliance.
Re-lie v's-ble, (re-lSv's-bl) a. capable of relief.
Re-lieve', (re-lev') v. a. to ease $ to succor.

Re-liSv'er, (re-liv'er) n. one Uiat relievea.

Rf-liiv'o, (re-iS'vo) n. [It.] the prominence of a
figure, ape. ; relief.

Re-Hg'i v n, (re-lld'jun) n. duty to God ; practical
piety j a system of divine faith and worship.

Re-Uron-ist, a. a bigot to any religion.

Re-Hg'ioBS, (re-Ud'jps) a. pious ; holy ; strict.

Re-Ug'ioya4y, (re-lld'jus-le) ad. piously; ex-
Re -lln'qujsh, (re-lTng'kwjsh) v. a. to forsake j to
abandon ; to leave ; to desert ; to quit j to
give up.

Re-lln'qujsh-er, ». one who relinquishes.

Re-Hn'quiah-m6nt,a. the act of forsaking.

Rgl't-qua-ry, a. a casket to keep relics in.

Rel'jsh, a. taste ; liking ; delight ; flavor,

Rel'jsh, v. a. to have a liking for ; to taste of.

R&'jsfr, v. a. to have a pleasing taste or flavor.

R6i'ish~a-ble, a. gustable ; having a taste.

Re-lu'cent, a. shining ; transparent ; clear.

ReJoc'tance, n. unwillingness; repugnance.

Re-lfic'tant, a. striving against ; unwilling.

Re4ac'tint4y , ad. with unwillingness.

Re-lume', or Re-hVmjne ? v. a. to light anew.

Re-ly', «.*. to put trust m ; to depend upon.

Re.inua', a. a. to continue ; to endure; to be

B$-main'der, a. what is left ; a remnant.
Remains ', a. pi. relics ; a dead body. [anew.
Re-mike', a. a, [imp. u at pp. remade] to make

Re-mind', «. a. to send bock ; to call back*

RenVa-nent, a. the part or thing remaining.

Re-mark', a. observation ; note ; notice taken.

Re-mark', v. a. to note ; to observe ; to mark.

Re-mark'a-ble, a. observable ; worthy of note.

Re-mark'a-ble-neas, a. observableness.

Re-m&rk'a-bly, ad. observably ; uncommonly.

Re-mark'er, a. an observer ; one that remarks.

R6-m&r'ry, v. a. to many a second time.

Re-me'di-a-ble, [re-me'de-a-bl, W. J. Ja. ; re-
me'dya-bl, <S. F. ; re-m€d'e-a-bl, P.] a. capa-
ble of remedy.

Re-m5'dj-al, a. affording remedy.

Rem'e-di-l^ss, or Re-mld'j-less, [rem'e-de-le's*.
8. W. J. Ja. j re-med'e-lfis, P. Wb. Ask, kee»}
rem'e-de-les, or re-mgd'e-les, F.] a. not ad-'
mitting remedy.

RSin'e-dy, a. a medicine ; a cure ; reparation.

Rem'e-dy , v. a. to cure j to heal ; to repair.

Re-mem'ber, v. a. to bear in or call to mind..

R?-mgin'b$r-er, n. one who remembers.

Re-mem'brsnce, a. retention in memory.

Re-mem'bran-cer, a. one that reminds.

Rem'i-grate, [rem'e-grit, W. P. J. E. F. Ja.
fVb.i re'me-grat, &] v. a. to remove back
again.

RSm-i-gra'tion, a. removal back again.

Re-mind', v. a. to put in or bring to mind.

8£JE»> »«**•-•

Rem-j-nls'c$nt, n. one who calls to mind.

Re-miss', a. slack ; careless ; slothful ; negli-
gent.

Re-mXs'sj-ble, a. that may be remitted, [don.

Re-mis'sion, (re-mlsh'yn) a. abatement; par*

Re-mlss'ly, ad. carelessly ; negligently.

R$-miss'ness, a. carelessness ; negligence.

R$-mU', v. a. to relax ; to forgive ; to pardon ;
to send.

Remit', v. a. to slacken ; to grow less intense.

Re-mft'ment, a. Uie act of remitting; pardon.

Re-mlt'tance, n. a sum sent or remitted.

Rem'naot, a. the residue ; that which is left.

R€-mSd'el, v. a. to model anew.

lle-m&n'strance, n. a strong representation.

Re-m8n'strant, n. one who remonstrates.

Re-m5n'strant, a. expostulatory.

Re-m5n'str2te, v. n. to exhibit reasons against.

Ru-moii-stra/tion, n. the act of remonstrating.

Re-mon'stra-tor, n. one who remonstrates.

Rtem'q-rq, n. [L.] a fish or a kind of worm.

Re-m<Jr'a$n-cy, a. compunction ; remorse.

tRe-morae', [re-mars', S. J. E. F. Ja. ; re-mbrs',
or re-m5rs', W. P.] a. the pain of guilt ; sor-
row for a fault. [der.

*Re-m8rse'ful, a. full of a sense of guilt ; ten-

*Re-m8r8e'less, a. unpitying ; cruel j savage.

*Re-morse'l$SB-ly, ad. without remorse.

*Re-m<irse'l$ss-nes8, n. savageness ; cruelty.

Re-m5te', a. distant; not near; foreign; alien.

R^-mdte'ly, ad. not nearly ; at a distance.

Re-mdte'nes8, a. the state of being remote ; dis-
tance.

Re-mMnt', v. a. to mount again.

Re-mdv'a-ble, a. that may be removed.

Re-mdv'al, a. the act of moving; a displacing.

R$-mdve', v. a. to cause to change place.

Re-mdve', e. n. to change place.

Re-mdve'. n. a change of place ; a removal.

Re-mdveu', (re-mdva') p. a. remote ; separate.

Re-mdv'er, a. one that removes.

Re-mu-ner-a-bll'i-ty, a. capability of reward.

Re-muVner-e-ble, a. rewardable.

nUen,«S(r;»«ve nb\tte»- b4tt,bttr,r41e.-9,^ f c fe»«>l,g,§ > £,g,*«rd.Btt«z}x«gx;-thls.

rep am

Re-nti'ner-lte, a. a. to reward j to reco re pans s.
Re-ma ear a'tipa, «. a nwvd $ a lecomssnsn.

Rfnel, a. belonging to the reina or kidney*.
Reh'ard, *. the name of a fax in male.
Re-nas'cent, a. rising again into being,
Rf-uas'ej.ble, a. possible to be produced again.
Be-nav't-glte, «. a. to aaU again. [bat.

Ren-cbant'er, n. a penanal opposition j a eom-
Rcn-cbont'er, v. a. to attack band to band.
Ren-cb&nt'er, v.n. to clash; to fight hand to

Rend, v. «. [imp. L dt pp. rent] to tear with
violence ; to lacerate.

Rind. v. *. to separate ; to be disunited.

Reh'uer, n. one that rends ; a tearer.

Ren'der, v. a. to return j to make j to translate.

R8n'd$r, a. an account.

Ren'der-t-hle, a. that may be rendered.

*Rtnrdft-v6*fi, (rin-de-vte'j [reh-de-vte', W.
F. Jo, i rBn'de-ve. 9. ; ren'oe-vss, P, ; rSn-d*-
vd', J. ; rin'de-vo, £.1 n. a meeting appoint-
ed j a place appointed for assembly.

*Ren-des-v6us', (ren-de-vdz') v. a. to meet at
a place appointed.

Ren'e-gade, ) n. one that apostatizes from the

Ren-e-gi'do, ) faith ; an apostate ; one who
deserts to the enemy ; a revoiter.

Re-new', «. a. to renovate j to repeat ; to begin
again.

Re-new'a-Me, a. that msy be renewed.

Re-new 'at. n . the act of renewing ; renovation.

R$-new'ed-Iy,«rf. anew ; again : usedinAmerita.

Re-new'er, n. one who renews.

*Re-nl'tence, ) n. the resistance of a body to

*R$-nlten-cy. j pressure.

*Renl'tent, rre-nl'tent, 8. W. J. E. F. Ja. ;
ren'e-tent, P. Wb.) a. acting against or re-
pelling by elastic power.

Reh'net, n. a kind of apple ; a liquid used in
turning milk to curd. See RmneL

Re-nttunce', v. a. to disown ; to disclaim.

Renounce', v. n. to declare renunciation.

Re-ntfunce'ment, ». renunciation.

Re-nttun'eer, a. one who renounces or denies.

Rdn'9-vite, v. a. to renew ; to restore.

Ren-o-vattyn, n. renewal; the act of renewing.

Re-n<Jwn', n. fame; celebrity: distinction.

Re-nbwned', (re-noOnd') jt.a. famous; eminent

Re-n»wn'ed-ly, ad. with celebrity. ■

Rent, imp. t. ic pp. from Rend.

Rent, m. an annual payment ; a laceration.

Rent, v. a. to lease ; to hold by lease.

Rent'a-ble, a. that may be rented.

Rent'?!, n. a schedule or account of rent.

Renter, n. one who rents.

R£nt'r5ll, n. a list of rents or revenues.

Re-nfin-cj-aVtion, (re-nfin-she-S'shtm) [re-nfin-
she-a'shun, W. P. J. F. Ja. ; r6-nun-eh&'-
shun. S.1 n. the act of renouncing.

Re-paid', tmp. t, & pp. from Repay,

Re-pair' , (re-par') v. a. to restore j to amend.

Re-pair', a", reparation ; restoration ; abode.

Rf-pair', v. a. to go to ; to betake one's self.

Re-pair'a-ble, a. that may be repaired.

Re-pair'^ r, n. one who repairs ; a re s torer .

RSp'a-r^-ble, a. that may be repaired.

Rep'a-ia-bly, ad. in a reparable manner.

RSp-a-rfi'ti<?n, n. the act of repairing; amends,

Re-par'a-tlve, it. whatever makes amends.

Re-par's-** ve, a. amending defect or injury.

RSp-ar-tee 7 , a. a smart, witty reply.

■use*

*• e» a* a. <

Re-past', a. a meal ; the act of taking food.
Rf-past', v, a. to feed ; to least.
Re-pay', v. a. to pay back ; to recompense.
Re-pay'ment, a, the act or repaying.
Re-p6al', v, a. to recall ; to abrogate } to revoke.
Re-peal', «. a revocation ; an abrogation.
Re-peel'a-Me, a. that may be repealed.
Re-peal'er, a. one who revokes or abrogates.
"- ', v. a. to do again; to recite; to re-

Re-peat',
hearse.

Rf-I>?at' t

ntion in

. a (-- - i • i ■ t S

Rr: -pear mJ -ly, md\ a

Rg-pear'ur, a. he or that which repeats.

Rt E"l% e. «- to drive back ; to resist.

Ri- h MMfii , n. a refieUmg medicine.

Re-fi' f i k-m 7 a. having power to repel. .

Re--f»lii?r, >i. one t Nat repels.

Re-jririt', p. sjy to exercise repentance. .

Re pent'aace, n. sorrow for sin ; penitence.

R$ > \ h ■ 1 1 1 ' | th , a. Horrewful for sin ; penitent.

Re-firiifrr t m, cine who repents.

Rt pofl |4r, ( rc-p« pi) «. «. to people anew.

RC w^iiUB bj^ji, jj. the act of driving back.

R€-per-cas'ajve, e. driving back: repellent.

Rep'er-to-ry, [r«p'er-tar-e, 8. W. P. J. W. Jk.
Wb. i re-p«rto-re, E. Bailey, Jtok.] m. a treas-
ury ; a book of records, [ing j a recital.

Rfip-e-tl'tkm, (rfip-e-tlsh'on) a. act of repeat-

Rep-e-tX"ti9n-el, «. containing repetitiona.

Re-pine', «. ». to fret ; to be discontentesl.

Re-pln'er, a. one that repines or murmurs.

Re fAaow 1 , r.a. to put again in place.

Rf p8 ■ i ' , i , e. to plant anew.

Rf-nUnL'p-hle, a. capable of being replanted.

Rt i >l . ii ta i Ma, a. the act of plantmg again.

Rc.pteii'Hi. n. e. to stock; to fill.

Rt-plete', a. faU; completely filled.

Re-pl£ \ iv » t «- the state of being too ftdl.

Rc-pic-'ijve, s. replenishing; filling.

Rt-lili" 1 v i-M hie, a. that may be replevied.

Ro-pEvVfrij n, in law, a recovery of goods.

Ri- i -l --v fn, e. a. to take back or set at liberty,

Ri ;..j,i , v y T \ upon security, any thing seized.

Rfp-lj ca riuii. n. a reply ; an answer.

Re p]fer t «. he that replies or answers.

Ro l>!v T at it. to answer; to make a return.

Ro-|>lv ? n. nn answer; a return to an answer.

Rf-jjol iah, <.a. to polish again.

Re-jrfjri', «'. .t. to relate ; to give an account of.

Re-fAtt*. a. a rumor; repute; an account; a
louii noise.

Rr port 'or, *. one who reports ; a relater.

Re-pa^al, «. the net of reposing.

Rft-priHe 1 , w. a. to lay to rest ; to lodge.

Rc-pii^ J , v* r. toitleep; to be at rest; to rest.

Rt'^L-'. v, sleep ; re^t ; quiet; tranquillity.

Rp.-pd^'ijd-nessj n. ilie sTaiy of being at rest.

Rf'-p«*'|t, r. d. to lay up s Co lodge as for safety.

He-np-Bl'^ion, (TB-pr-aiPh'Lin) «. a replacing.

Er pi^'j-io-ry t *. a place for laying np thiags.

SE-^-flcH^, *. (i. to possess again.

R«-jw^ *««■.- ion, n. the act of possessing again.

Rttp-re-hSiul 1 , v, a. to reprove; to chide; to

Riip-fp-hfnd'rr^s. h nlamer ; iicensurer. [blame.

Eti pre- fi^n's j-ble, a. blamnMe; culpable.

RL'p-r^-hep'sj-Me-iiSsit, n. blamabieness.

E«p-rf-h*n ; «t-Wy t ad, blamiiMy ; culpably.

&>?!> r>-!i£n'*K'ti, -h. reprtjof^ open blame.

Rcp-rf-bJn'*jve, ttap-re-b^n'Fto^y, a. containing
repvonf. [met an a substitnte for others.

Re>-ro-s£ni'» *.. a. toeiMbit; to describe; to

tittltWititong; a,«,l,5,h,3f,a)Wrt; p,e f i,9,«,y, eto«av#.-^aje,rtr,fis»jfaM; h#ir,h*r;

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

fiEQ

961

AEg

1 1 Re^re-seB-ti'tJpn, ». the act of representing:
exhibition j a likeness j an image j a body or
i representatives.

Rep-re-sent'e-tlve, a. bearing likeness,
i Re'p-re-fe'nt'e-tlve, n. a substitute ; an agent.

Re'p-re-fe'nt'a-tfvft-Iyt ad. by a representative,
i Re*p-r$-sent'er> n. one who represents.

Rep-re-sent'ment, *. an image j representation.

Re-press', v. «. to crush ; to quell ; to subdue.
i R$-press'er, w. one who represses,
i Re-preVstyn, (re-presh'yn) n. act of repressing.

R^-press'jve, a. having power to repress.

Re-prieve', (rc-pr*v') v. a. to respite.

Re-priBve', n. a respite after sentence of death.

Rgp-rj-mftnd', v. a. to chide, cheek, reprove.

Rep'rj-mftnd, n. a reproof; a reprehension.

Re-print', e. a. to print a new edition of.

RS'print, [re-print', Ja. Todd) rt'print, Wb.
Maunder.] n. a reimpression.

Re-prl'sal, ». a seizure by way of retaliation.

Re-prise', v. a. to take again ; to recompense.

Re-pr5ach', (re-prdch') v. a. to censure.

Re-pr8ach', (re-proeh') *. censure ; shame.

R$-pr5ach'a-ble, a. worthy of reproach.

R$-pr5aeh'ful, a. scurrilous ; shameful ; vile.
. Re-prtacb'ful-ly, ad. scurrilously ; shamefully.
I Rgp'ro-bate, a. lost to virtue ; abandoned.
. Rep'ro-bite, n. a man lost to virtue. [test.

. Re>rt-bEte, e. a. to disallow ; to reject : to de-
. RSp'rp-bate-ness, n. state of being reprobate.

Rep're-ba-ter, n. one who reprobates.

RSp-ro-b&'tion, n. the act of reprobating.

Rfi-pnj-daee', v. a. to produce again or anew.

RS-pre-d&c'tien, n. the act of producing anew.

Re-prior , n. blame to the face j a rebuke.
, R$-pr6v'a-ble, a. deserving reproof or blame.

Re-prove', v. a. to blame ; to chide ; to repre-

Re-prav'er, n. one that reproves. [hend.

Rep'tjle, a. creeping upon many feet.

Rep'tjle, [rep'til, 8. W. P. J. E. F. ,• rfp'tll,
Ja.] n. an animal that creeps upon the
ground.

Re-pub'ljc, n. a commonwealth ; a free state.

Re-pttbOi-ean, a. relating to a republic.

Re~p&b'lf-can, *. an advocate for republican
government.

Re-pftbaj-can-Ism, *. a republican government.

Re-p&b-lj-ca'tiQn, n. a second publication.

RS-piib'ljBh, v. a. to publish anew.
1 Re-pa'dj-a-ble, a. that may be rejected.

Re-pu'di-ate, v. a. to divorce j to reject.
1 R^-pfl-di-ft'tiyn, «. a divorce j a rejection.

Re-pfig'nance, or Re-pfig'nan-cy, ». reluctance.

Re-pag'nent, a. contrary ; inconsistent.

Re-pttg'nant-ly, ad. contradictorily.

Rf-piilae', *, a rejection ; a driving off.

R?-pfi]se', v - <*• t0 be at Dac * c » to drive off.

Re-pfils'er, n. one who beats back.

Re-p&l y «9n, *. the act orpower of driving off.

Re-p&l'sjve, «. driving off; repelling.

Re-pUr'chase, «. a. to buy again.

Re>u-te-ble, a. honorable ; of good repute.

Rep'u-te-ble-nesSy n. quality of being reputable.

Rtp'y-ta-bly, ad. with good repute.

RatMp-ta'tion, it. good repute ; credit ; honor.

Resale', v. a. to hold ; to account ; to think.

Re-pate', n. character ; reputation ; credit.

Re-pftt'ed-ly, ad. in common estimation.

Re-pute'less, a. disreputable ; disgraceful.

Re-quest', «. a petition ; an entreaty ; a demand.

Re-quest', v. a. to ask ; to solicit ; to entreat.

Re-quesffr, «, a petitioner ; a solicitor.

R£'qui-em, n. a hymn or prayer for the dead.

Re-qulr'a-ble, a. that may be required.
Re-quire', v. a. to demand ; to claim ; to need.
Requirement, *. a demand: a thing required.
Re-qulr'^r, n. one who requires.
Req'ui-efte, (r*k'we-zlt) a. necessary ; needful.
Req'uj-slte, (r*k'we-zlt) n. a thing necessary.
Req'uj-elte-ly, (r€k'we-zlt-le) ad. necessarily.
Req'uj-slte-ness. (rek'we-zlt-ncs) n. necessity.
Req-ui-sI"tion, (rtk-we-alsh'un) it. demand.
Re-quls'j-tlve, a. indicating demand.
Re-qul't*l, n. a return ; reward ; recompense.
Re-qulte', v. a. to repay good or ill ; to recom-
R^-qult'er, n. one who requites. [pense.

Re-sate', n. a sale at second hand.
Re-eclnd', v. a. to cut off; to abrogate a law.
Re-scls'gton, (re-sYzh'un) n. an abrogation.
Re-scls'f9-ry, [re-slz'zyr-re, W. Ja. Wb. ; res'-
sjs-sar-e, 8. ; re-sls'so-re, P.] a. abrogating.

Re-scribe', v. a. to write back or again.

Re 'script, n. an edict or answer of an emperor.

Res'cu-a-ble, a. that may be rescued.

Res'eue, (res'ku) v. a. to set free ; to deliver.

Res'cue, (res'ku) n. a deliverance j a liberation.

RSs'cu-er, it. one that rescues.

Re-search', (re-s«rch') n. an inquiry j a search.

Re-seat', (rt-sfif) v. a. to seat again.

Re-seiz'ure, (re-se'zhur) n. repeated seizure.

Re-^Sm'blance, n. a likeness; a similitude.

Re-^m'ble, v. a. to compare ; to be like.

Re-gent', v. a. to take ill or as an affront.

R$-9ent'$r, n. one who resents.

Re-$ent'fVl, a. malignant ; easily provoked.

Re-sent'ment, n. deep sense of injury ; anger.

RSs-er-vfttion, n. reserve ; custody.

Re-eerv's-tlve, a. tending to reserve.

Re-eerv'e-to-ry, n. a place for reserving.

Reserve', v. a. to keep in store, retain, lay up.

Re-serve', it. a store kept untouched ; an excep-
tion ; prohibition ; modesty ; caution.

Rp served', rr^zKrvd') a. modest; not frank.

Renter Ved-ly, ad, tviih rfnerve; coldly.

RfHfttrv^ert iMssij n, i warn of frankness.

Re yerv'cr T m> une thjii re^rves.

RC^ er-vtrtr', (r«i-efvwijr j ) n. a place where
liny tiling \n kept in etorti : a cistern.

Rf-set', v . a. to set over again, as a jewel.

R£-flSt't3e, a. a. to settle af oin.

Rt aHflltfc infin , u. til* n- 1 <>f settling again.

tRfsHtaoo, trt Whf s>nsj it, residence; abode.

K . - -, r, m. in tti dace ; to dwell.

RefH-denee, « t a place H nliode ; a dwelling.

R^jd<"ni T ii. haviiiff abu<l«' in a place; fixed.

R^'Y-drnt, n. wne who ri^ides ; an agent.

Riijf-i-ilenii-^ryj (reE-9-ilCu'she-a-re) a. resid-

R, i i],-|i ii :..rv, 'i. Mm i ieiaetic who resides.
R^-j id v r » a. «#iic t* jjw *b**uds ; a resident.
Re-sld'u-al, a. relating to the residue.
R^-sld'u-a-ry, a. entitled to the residue.
R^Mae, (rez'e-da) n. that which is left.
Rf-ftd'tf-Unif n. [L.J the residue ; remainder. -
Re-elgn', (re-zln') v. a. to give up ; to submit.
RSs-jg-na'ttyn, n. act of resigning ; submission.
Re-slgn'ed-ly, (re-zin'ed-le) ad. with resigna-
tion.
Re-?lgn'er, (re-zln'er) n. one that resigns.
Re-ilgn'ment, (re-zln'ment) n. resignation.
ResM-l'&h, n. an ancient patriarchal coin.

* R ^2!|-« nc «' U. a starting back.
*R^-ell'r-en-cy, J ■•»"«« •«*'»•

*Re-sIl'Hnt, [re-zll'e^nt, IT. P. Jo.; re-ell«-

yent, S. F.1 «. starting or springing back.

ReV»-U"tion, (rtz-e-lXshV) «. resilience.

mien, aVr j md ?t , i«r, sfct j bull, bttr, rA1e,-f;, 0, c, g, «(^ ; & £, $, |,*ard. g«»}xa«gai-tWs,

BJE»

90*

BST

ftdf'fn, a. an insplmtiil Juice of the pine- *c.
B4$HMe, «. eoatainlagiesin: Uk« raSa.
R<s'{n oas noe s , m. the quality of being resinous.
Re-fist', v. «. fc a. to oppose : to act against.
Re-flst'anee. ». the act of resitting ; oppor***-

itSSiS^ \ *■ he <* tbat whkh re * tatt -
Re-*lst -JSuWi a. quality of being
Rc-slst't-ble, «• that may be reelsted.
Rf-slst'ive, a. having power to reek*.
Re^lst'iess , «. inesbttibls ; that cannot be op-

. ilble, [r«i'o-l ¥ -bl, W. P. J. F. Jew re-
l'u-bl, S.] «. that may be melted or dissolved.

R«e 'e-Mte, a. determined ; steady ; firm ; bold.

B«f 'e-Hlte-ly, ad. firmly : constantly ; steadily.

Rtyv-lute-ness, a. unshaken firmness.

Res-Hi'tien, m. analysis} the act of resolving ;
fixed determination ; firmness. [ble.

Re-ffilv'e-ble, «. that may be resolved ; dissolu-

RffBlve', (re-alBv') e. a. to inform ; to solve ;
to clear ; to melt ; to dissolve ; to analyze.

Re-eNve', e. a. to determine j to decree; to
melt.

Re-eNve', n. resolution ; fixed determination.

Re-Qblv'ed-ly, ad. with firmness and constancy.

R$-^v'f4-ness, a. resolution $ constancy.

Re-f8'vead,a. a term in arithmetic.

Rf-pH'vent, n. that which causes solution.

R?-eSlv'er, «. he or that which resolves.

R6s'v-n&nce, n. sound ; a return of sound.

RSf 'o-nant, a. resounding ; returning sound.

Re-ser'bent, a. swallowing up.

R$-s8rt', v. a. to have recourse ; to repair to.

Re~Q8rt', a. an assembly ; a meeting ; concourse.

Re-rttrt'er, a. one that frequents or visits.

Re-fftund', v. «. to echo ; to sound ; to celebrate.

Rf-jound', v. a. to be echoed back or returned.

Re-source', (re-efts') n. a resort ; an expedient.

Re-sow', (rt-so') «. a. to sow anew.

Re-epect', v. a. to regard *, to have relation to.

Re-spect', *. attention; honor; regard; mo-
tive; relation.

Re-cpsc-tft-bll'By, a. the being respectable.

RC-spSc'ts-bte, a. worthy of respect ; reputable.

Re-specte-ble-ness, a. the being respectable.

R$-ep§c'ti-bly, ad. so as to merit respect.

Re-spect'ftjtl» a. ceremonious ; full of respect.

Re-speet'fyl-ly, ad. in a respectful manner.

-Re-spect'fel-neas, n. quality of being respectful.

Rf-spec'tjve, a. belonging to each ; relative.

Re-spec'tjve-ly, ad. as relating to each.

*Re-splr'»-ble, [re-splr's-bl, Ja. Todd f res'pe-
r»-bl, P. Wb.\ a. that can respire.

Res-pj-ri'tion, n. the act of breathing ; relief
from toil ; an interval.

*Re-splr'*-*o-ry, a. having power to respire.

Re-spire', v. a. to breathe ; to rest from toil.

Re-spire', v. a. to breathe out ; to send out.

Res'pjte, n. reprieve ; delay ; pause ; interval.

Res'pjte, e. a. to relieve ; to suspend ; to delay.

Re-spMn'dence, n. lustre ; brightness. [tre.

Re-eplen'dent, a. bright ; shining ; having lus-

Re-spleu'dent-ly, ad. with lustre ; brigbUy.

Re-sp8nd', v. n. to answer ; to correspond.

Re-spbnd', a. a short anthem.

Rf-spea/d^nt, a. an answerer in a suit.

RQ-spSn'sal, *. an answer.

Response', n. an alternate answer ; a reply.

Rf-spBn-sj-bll'j-ty, a. the being responsible.

Re-sp9n'8f-ble, a. answerable ; responsible.

R£-spsn'eH>le-ness, n. responsibility.

Rf-spBn'sfve, a. answering ; making answer.

Rest,*, sleep*; repose ; support : rematoddr.
Rest, e. a. to sleep, die, be still, taut, j

Rest, v. a. to lay at rest ; to place, as on a support

Res4stt-i&'tlpD t a. the act of recovering.

Ree'tiff, a. unwiUing to stir : o k e t ina t o .

Res'ttfftiees, a. obstinate reluctance.

Rest'ing-plaee, a. a place of rest.

Res-tt-tu'tk>n,». the act of restoring.

Res'ti-ta-tor, a. a restorer.

Restjve, Res'tjve-ness. See Reastf, IU*frm*

Rest' less, a. being without rest ; unquiet.

Rest'less-ly, ad. without rest ; unqaietly.

ResVless-n***, e. want of rest or quiet.

Re-st&r'e-ble, a. capable of being restored.

Re-stOr'sl, a. restitution.

Res-to-rt'tioa, n. the act of restoring.

Re-sts'ra-tlve,*. having the power to restore.

Re-stfi'rs-tXve, a. a medicine tbat restore*.

Re-store', e. a. to give back; to cure; to recover.

Re-eter'er, a. one that restores or recovers.

Re-strain.', a. a. to withhold; to repress; to limit

Re-strain'a-ble, a. capable to be restrained.

Re-striin'ed-ly, ad. with restraint.

Re-etr&in'er, a. one that restrains.

Re-etriint', a. a holding back ; restriction

Rf-fltrtct' «, a. to limit ; to confine.

Re-stric'ttyn, a. confinement ; limitation.

Restrictive, a. expressing or causing limit**
tion.

Re-strlc'tjve-ly, ad. with limitation.

Re-strlnie', v. a. to coofine, contract, astrmge

Re-etrln'gen-cy, a. the power of contracting.

Re-strln'fynt, a. a medicine which contracts.

Rest'y, a. obstinate ; stubborn. See Rett^f.

Re-eoit' ? e. a. to arise or proceed from: is
America, to coma to a decision, as a council.

Re~siUt', a. consequence ; effect : decision.

Re-sait'ance, a. the act of resulting.

R$-9am's-ble, a. that may be taken back.

Resume', v. a. to take back ; to begin again.

Re-f&mp'tion, a. the act of resuming.

Re-ffimp'tjve, a. taking back.

RSs-yr-rec'tion, a. a revival from the dead.

Re-sfts'cj-tate, v. a. to stir up anew; to revive.

Re-sfis'cj-tsjte, v. a. to awaken ; to revive.

R^as-cj-ts'tion, a. the act of resuscitating.

Re-sus'ci-ta-tlve, a. reviving ; revivifying.

Re-tail', [re-til', 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja, j re- til',
or re'ta), WbA e. a. to sell in small quan-
tities.

Rfi'taJl, [rt'ttl, W. P. J*, i re-tsl', S. J. F.] s.
sale by small quantities.

Re-tail'e r, a. one who retails.

Re-tftin', v. a. to keep ; to continue ; to hire.

Re-tain 'er, a. one who retains ; a dependant;
a fee to retain a counsel.

Rft-take', v. a. to take again. [to repay,

Re-t&l'i-ate, v. a. Ac a. to return like for like :

Re-tSJ-hfi'tion, n. the return of like for like.

Re-tai'i-9-to-ry, a. returning like for like.

Retard', v. a. to hinder ; to obstruct ; to demy.

Re-ULrd'er, a. a hlnderer j an obstructor.

Re-t&rd'ment, a. the act of delaying.

Reich, [rech, E. Ja. $ rech, & P. Wb. t rtch,*r
rech, JV. FJ] v. a. to try to vomit; to strain.

Re-t£ntion, a. the act of retaining; men

Re-tiSn'tlve, a. having power to retain.

Re-t£n'tfve-nsss, a. quality of being retentive.

ReVM«, (r«t'e-kl) a. a small net; a con-
trivance.

R£t'j-cale, a. a pocket, bag, or poise to be car-
ried in the hand.

ft,e,l.e,fi,Jt knjr/ M,1>M>7> •&*! f»v,i,v,V»f» sessars.— fare, fir, flat, f ftH , heir, her;

RSV

963

ItfiV

**

•, a. having the form of a small net. i
ic'v-lftt-ed, a. made of net-work ; netted,
t'i-f tfnn, a, having the form of a net.
I JKP**?, n. [L.] one of the coats of the eye.
! Btt't-nfie, [rtt'9-nfl, P. £. Wb. ; rit'e-na, or re-
1 ttn'nflj PT. J. JP. Ja. ; re-tln'nfl, S.J m, a train
of attendants. [cede.

Re-tire', v. n. to retreat j to withdrew j to re-

R$-tlred', (re-tlrd') p. a. secret ; private.
. Re-tired'ly, (re-tlrdae) ad. in solitade.
J Re-tlred'ness, n. solitude; privacy.
[ Re-tlre'ment, *. private abode or way of life.
J R6-t51d', imp. Utcpp. from Retell,
1 Re-t8rt', v. a. An. to throw back ; to return.
1 Re-tart', ». a censure returned j a glass vessel.

Re-Wrt'er, n. one that retorts.

Re-tbVtion, n. the act of retorting. [touches.
1 Re-tofich', (rS-toch') *. a. to improve by new
' RS-trace', v. a. to trace back ; to trace again.
' Re-tract', v. a. ten. to recall ; to recant ; to
1 take back.
1 RS-trac-ta'tion, it. a recantation ; a retraction.

* Re-trac'tion, n. act of retracting ; recantation.
* Re-tractjve, w. that which withdraws.

Re-tractjve, a. retracting ; withdrawing.
■> Re-treat', n. the act of retreating j a retirement.

Re-treat', v.n. to go back, retire, withdraw.
I Re-trSnch', v. a. to cut off, lessen, reduce.

* Retrench', v. n. to live with less expense.
Re-trgnch'ment, n. a reduction of expense.
Re-trfb'ute, [re-trib'fit, W. P. J. E. Ja. ; rfet're-

} but, S. ? re-trlb'fit, or ret'rfi-but, F.] v. a. to
i pay back j to make repayment of.
i Re-trfb'y-ter, n. one that makes retribution.
I Ret-ri-bu'tion, n. repayment ; reward.

* Re-trfb'y-tlve, Re-trlbV^fy* «• repaying.
I Re-triSv'a-ble, a. that may be retrieved.
i Re-triSve', (re-treV) v. a. to recover j to repair.

tRe-tri8ve', n. a seeking again ; a discovery.

» Re-tr9-cjga'si<?n, (re-tro-sesh'un) n. a going back.

i *Ret-ro-gra-da'ti9n, n. the act of going backward .

*R«t'r9-gr5de, [retVgrad, W.

de, [ret'ro-grtK ,
retiv-grSd, Ja.] a. going backward ; contrary.

♦Ret'ro-grade. v. n. to go backward.

*Re , t-ro-gres'si9n, n. the act of going backwards.

R6-trQ-nrin'gent,n.an animal stalingbackward.

*RSt'ro-spect, [reVrf-speTct, W. P. J. F. Wb. ,•
rS'tro-sp5kt, 5. E. Ja.] it. a look thrown back
upon things past.

♦Ret-ro-spec'tion, n. act of looking backwards.

♦Ret-ro-spSctjve, a. looking backwards.

Re-trdde', v. n. to thrust back.

Re-tUrn', v. n. to come or go back j to retort.

Re-tttrn', v. a. to repay : to give or send back.

Re-tUrn', n. the act or coming back ; repay-
ment ; profit ; restitution ; relapse ; account.

Re-tttrn'a-ble, a. that may be returned.

Re-tUrn'er, n. one who pays or remits money.

R€-un'ion, (rS-yun'yim) n. the act of reuniting;
cohesion ; a second union.

Re-u-nite', v. a. to join again ; to reconcile,

RS-u-nlte' v. it. to cohere again.

Reve, it. the bailiff of a franchise. See Reeve.

Re-vSal', v. a. to show ; to discover ; to disclose.

Re-v6al'?r, n. one who reveals ; a discoverer.

R$-v6al'ment, n. the act of revealing.

Reveille, (r?-vel'ya, or rev-e-W) n. [Fr.] a mil-
itary call by the beat of dram.

R&v'el, «. a. to feast with clamorous merriment.

Rev'$l. ». a feast with loose and noisy jollity.

Rtv-e-la'tion, n. discovery ; the communication
of sacred truths by a teacher from heaven.

ReVel-ler, or R6v'el-er, ». one who revels.

ReVel-Und, RCv^Haf*** loose jeflity j wvehy.

Bev'el.rilflt, *, a nn*; noisy festivity.

Rli rf rv. v, I.-, jollity j festive mirth.

Re-v*nfre J , (r?-rinj) «. c. to return an injury.

R$-v2nSe'j n, re-turn of an injury or affront.

Re-vCngVTuI, u. vindictive; full of revenge.

Kc-Yc'n|eTvl-lv, ad, vindictively.

R^-viTnio'fvl-niBHj n. vindictiveness.

R^-ven|e j mpjit, *. vengeance; revenge.

R^-veng'er, », uae who revenges.

Rev'a-nAH, [rcv J ? n4, P. Wb.', rSv'e-na, or re-
viii il, s.it: j, fr. F. Ja.] n. income ; annual
profits,

Re-v^r J ber-5Tit, ffrR^-v^r'beT-ate.a. resounding.

R$- verier ale, t. a. to beat back.

Re-v8r'ber-&te. v.n. to bound back ; to resound.

R^-vter-b^r-a'tfyn, n. the act of reverberating.

Re-ver'b^r-a-to-ry, «. returning ; beating back.

R^-ver'ber-a-t^-ry, it. a reverberating furnace.

Rf-vSre'," v. a. to reverence, honor, venerate.

ReVer-ence, n. veneration ; respect ; a bow.

Rev'$r-$nce, v. a. to regard with great respect.

Rev'$r-en-cer, n. one who reverences.

ReV'er-^nd, a. venerable ^ deserving reverence:
the honorary epithet or title of the clergy.

Rev'er-ent, a. humble ; expressing veneration.

RSv-er-en'tial, a. expressing reverence.

Rev-$r-8n'tial-ly. ad. with show of reverence.

RSv'f r-ent-ly, ad. with awe ; with reverence.

Re-vSr'^r. n. one who reveres.

R*v-er-ie', n. See Revery.

Re-ve'r'sal, n. a change of sentence ; a change.

Re-v8r's?l, a. tending to reverse. [peal.

R^-verae', v. a. to overturn ; to subvert ; to re-

Re-v«rse'. n. change ; a contrary ; an opposite.

Rf-vSrse'ly, a. on the other hand.

Re-veTs'i-ble, a. capable of being reversed.

R^-ver'sipn, n. succession ; right of succession.

Re-veY'styn-a-ry, a. to be enjoyed in succession.

R?-veT'si9n-er, n. one who has a reversion.

Re-vert', v.'a. Sen. to change; to return; to
fall back.

Re-ve*rt'. n. in music, return ; recurrence.

Re-ve"rt'i-ble, a. that may revert or return.

Re-v€r / tjve, a. changing: turning about.

Rgv'e-ry, or R6v-er-K', [r6v'er-«, S. W. J. F.
Wb. Ask ; rev-eVe', Ja. Entick, Rees ; re"V-
^r-e, or r6v-er-€', P.] n. a loose musing; ir-
regular thought ; a wild fancy.

Re-vSst', v. a. to clothe again ; to reinvest.

R^-view', (re-va^) v. a. to see again ; to consider
again ; to survey ; to examine.

Re-vie*', (re-vQ') n. a revision ; an analysis of
a book ; a periodical publication, giving exam-
inations of books ; an inspection of soldiers.

Re-view'er, (re-vu'er) «. one who reviews.

Re-vile', v. a. to reproach ; to vilify ; to abuse.

Re-vTl'er, n. one who reviles. [guage.

Re-vil'ing, a. reproaching, contumelious lan-

R^-vl'sal, n. a review ; reexamination.

Re-vlse', v. a. to review ; to reexamine.

Re-vise', n. a review ; a second proof-sheet.

Re-vla'er, n. an examiner ; a superintendent.

Re-vl"si9n, (r^-vtzh'un) n. a review.

Re-vYs'|t, v. a. to visit again.

Re-vYg-j-ti'tion, n. the act of revisiting.

Re-vlv'al, n. a renewed life or activity.

Re-vive', v. n. to return to life, vigor, or fame.

Re-vlve', v. a. to bring to life, renew, rouse.

Re-viv'^r, it. he or that which revives.

Re-vlv'j-f i-cite, v. a. to recall to life.

Re-vlv-i-f i-dtlon, it. the act of recalling to life.

Re-vlvi-f^, v. a. to recall to life.

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SIB

981

WO

l«v'v*«a-ble, «. that may be revoked or recalled.

Bev'o-ca-ble-aees, a. quality of beiag revocable.

BeV'o-cate. e. a. to recall ; to call back.

Rev-f-c&'tfen, n. the act of recalling ; a repeal.

Re-v&ke', e. a. to repeal ; to reverie ; to recall.

Kf-vftke', e. a. to renounce at cards.

Re-v«ke', a. the act of renouncing at cardi.

Re-v6ke'ntent, a. a revocation ; a recall.

•Re-vBlt', fre-v©*', & P. AT. Wb. Kmrick ; re-
volt', J. F. Ja. JV««i ; re-v51t' f or re-v51t', IT.]
e. ». to fall off j to renounce allegiance.

*Be-v8lt', n. a detection ; a change of fides.

*Re-v61t'er, a. one who revolts ; a deeerter.

Riv'o-lu-ble, a. that may revolve.

Rsv-y-ltt'titn, a. rotation ; circular motion ; a
change of a government in a state or country.

Rev-o-lu'tion-a-ry, a. relating to a revolution.

Rev-o-lu'tkm-Ist, a. a favorer of revolutions.

Rev-o-lu'tion-lze, e. a. to cause a revolution in.

Re-v51ve', (re-v51v>) a. n. to perform a revolu-
tion ; to fall back ; to return.

Re-V51ve', v. a. to roll round ; to consider.

R?-volv'en-cy, a. a constant revolution.

Re-v&l'sftpn, a. a turning or drawing back.

Re-v&l'sjve, a. having the power of revulsion.

Re-ward', v. a. to give in return ; to repay.

Re-ward', a. a recompense; a compensation.

Re-ward'er, «. one that rewards.

Rhab-dSl'o-gy, (rab-dfil'o-je) n . the act of com-
puting or numbering by rods.

Rhab'd^-mftn-cy, (r&b'do-man-se) a. divination
by a rod or wand.

Rhsp-s&d'i-ctl, (rfp-s5d'ik-al) a. unconnected.

Rbftp'so-dlst, (rap'so-dlst) n. one who writes,
recites, or sings rhapsodies. [sition.

Rbftp'so-dy, (iap'so-de) a. an irregular compo-

Rhen'ish, (rdn'jsh) a. a kind of German wine,

RbeVo-rlc, (rSt'o-rlk) a. oratory ; eloquence.

Kbe-tfr'i-csl, (re-tor'e-kal) a. relating to rhet-
oric; oratorical.

Rhe-t5r'j-cal-ly, ad. in a rhetorical manner.

Rh£t-9-rl"cian, (rfct-o-rlsh'an) n. one who
teaches the science of rhetoric ; an orator.

Rheum, (rum) [rum, P. J. F. Ja. ; rdm, S. W.
E.] n. a thin watery humor.

Rheu-mat'jc, (rti-mat'jk) a. proceeding from
rheum; relating to rheumatism.

Rhed'ma-tlsm, (rd'ma-tlzm) a. a painful dis-
temper, usually affecting the muscles, joints,
or limbs.

Rhedm'y, (rd'me) a. full of sharp moisture.

RhI'n?, (rl'no) «'. a cant word for money.

Rhj-n5c/e-r5s, n. a quadruped.

RhSdV-den-dron, (rSd'o-dSn-drun) n. a flower.

Rb5d-o-m9n-t&de', t tt. See Rodomontade.

•Rhomb, (rSmb) [rumb, W. P. J. F. ; romb, S.
Ja.] n. a quadrangular figure.

*Rh&m'bic, (rfim'bjk) a. shaped like a rhomb.

*Rh6m'b<ftd, (rum 'bold) n. a figure like a rhomb.

Rhom-hbld'al, (rum-bbld'al) o. like a rhomb.

Rhft'b&rb, (rfl'barb) n. a medicinal root.

Rhyme, (rim) ». a harmonical succession of
sounds; poetry; a poem.

Rhyme, (rim) v.n. to agree in sound ; to versify.

Rh|me, (rim) v. a. to put into rhyme.

Rbym'er, or Rhymester, n. a maker of rhymes.

Rhythm, (rtthm) n. metre ; verse ; numbers.

Rhvtb mj-c?l, (rith'me-kal) a. harmonical.

Ri'*l, a* a Spanish coin. See Real.

Rl'snt, a. laughing ; exciting laughter.

Rib, a. a bone ; a piece of timber ; a strip.

Rib, v. a. to furnish with riba ; to encloae.

RWald, a. a loose, rough, mean wretch.

Rlb'ald, a. base ; mean.

Rlb'eld-ry, a. mean, lewd, or brutal language.

RWend, (rWan) or Rlb'bon, n. a fillet of silk.

RIb'and, or Rlb'bon, v. a. to adorn with ribands.

Ribbed, (rlbd) a. furnished with riba. \Usmu.

RIb'rOast, (rlb'rost) v. a. to beat soundly : ter-

Rlce, a. one of the esculent grains.

Rich, a. wealthy ; opulent ; precious ; sumptu-
ous ; fertile ;. fruitful ; abundant ; plentiful.

RTch'eSj.a. pi. wealth; opulence.

Rlch'ly, ad. with riches ; abundantly.

RIch'ness, a. opulence ; abundance ; fertility.

Rick, a. a pile of corn or hay.

RIck'ets, a. pi. a distemper in children.

RIck'$t-y, a. diseased with the rickets.

Rid, v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. rid] to set free; to
clear ; to drive away.

RId'dance, n. deliverance ; disencumbrance.

RId'den, (rld'dn) pp. from Ride.

Rid 'die, a. an enigma; problem ; a coarse sieve.

RId'dle,.«.a. to solve ; to clear by a sieve.

RId'dler, a. one who speaks ambiguously.

Ride, v. n. [imp. t. rode ; pp. rode, ridden] to
travel on horsebackor in a vehicle ; to be borne.

Ride, v. a. to sit on ; to manage at will.

Ride, a. an excursion in a vehicle, &c. [earth.

Rt-deau', (rS-do') a. [Fr.] a small mound of

Rid'er, a. one who rides ; an inserted leaf.

Ridge, a. the top of the back or of a slope.

Ridge, v. a. to form a ridge ; to wrinkle.

RIdl'y, a. rising in or consisting of ridges.

Rld^-cfile, a. wit that provokes laughter.

RId'i-ctUe, v. a. to expose to laughter; deride.

Rldj-cu-ler, a. one that ridicules.

Rj-dlc'u-lous, a. worthy of being laughed at.

Rj-dlc'u-lo&s-ly, ad. in a ridiculous manner.

Rj-dlc'u-lous-ne'sB, a. the being ridiculous.

Rid'jng, n. a division of Yorkshire, England.

Rld'jng-cCat, ». a coat for riding on a journey.

Rld'jng-M.b-}t, n. a riding dress for women.

Rld'jng-hood, (-hud) a. a woman's riding-coat.

Ri-ddt'tQ, n. [It.] a musical entertainment.

Rie, (rl) a. See Rye.

Rife, a. prevalent ; prevailing : used of diseases.

Rlfe'ly, ad. prevalently ; abundantly.

Rlfe'ness, a. prevalence ; abundance.

RlfPr&ff, n. the refuse ; sweepings ; the rabble.

Rl'fle, v. a. to rob ; to pillage j to plunder.

Rl'fle, n. a sort of gun, having its barrel groov-
ed within.

Rl'fle-m?n, n. one armed with a rifle.

Rl'fler, n. a robber ; a plunderer ; a pillager.

Rift, n. a cleft ; a breach ; an opening.

Rift, v. a. Sen. to cleave ; to split ; to open.

Rig, n. a ridge ; dress ; a strumpet; a trick.

Rig, v. a. to play the wanton.

Rig, v. a. to dress ; to fit with tackling.

Rlg-a-dddn', n. a kind of gay, brisk dance.

.„„. „, a ship.

Rlg'gle, v. n. to move backward and forward

Right, (rlt) a. fit ; proper ; rightful ; true ; not
wrong ; just ; honest ; straight ; direct.

Right, (rlt) ad. properly ; justly ; truly ; very.

Right, (rlt) ». conformity to the law of God, or
of man ; equity ; justice ; just claim ; privilege.

Right, (nt) v. a. to relieve from wrong; to rec-
tify, [ship.

Right, (rlt) v. n. to rise with masts erect, as a

♦Rlght'eovs, (rl'chus) [rl'chus, S. Wb. ; rlt'yfs,

ft,«, I,«, fi, y, long i ft, «, 1,5, Q, y, short} a, e , j, 9, u, y, obscure.— fare, far, ftst, fall ; heir, h«r ;

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> £. F. •; rt'cbe-as, IT. P. J. \ rlt**s, J*.] a.

1 Just; virtuous; equitable.

*Rlght'eous4y, (rl'chas-le) oa*. justly.
I *Rlght'©o^i8-n6Bs, (rt'chus-nes) a. justice.

Rlght'er, (rlt'er) a. one who sets right.
I Rtght'fyl, (rlt'ful) a. having right ; just ; lawful.

Rlght'fyl-ly, (rtt'ful-e) awl. according to right.
Rlght'fu>n«ss, (rtt'fol-nes) a. rectitude.

Rlght'-hand, (rft'-Mnd) n. not the left hand.
Rightly, (rifle) ad. properly ; uprightly.
' Rlght'ness, (rlt'nes) a. correctness ; rectitude.

Rlg'id, a. stiff; severe; strict; sharp; cruel.

Ri-ild'j-iy, ». stiffness; severity; inflexibility,
i Rlg'td-ly, ad. stiffly; severely : inflexibly.

Rtf'td-neas, a. stiffness ; severity ; inflexibility.

RIg'let, a. a thin piece of wood. See RegUt.

RIg'ma-r51e, a. a repetition of idle words.
• RIg'or, n. stiffness ; severity ; austerity.

Rlg'or-oSs, a. severe ; stern ; harsh ; exact.

Rlg'or-oiuMy, ad. severely ; sternly ; exactly.

Rtg'or-oas-ness, n. severity ; sternness.

Rill, or Rll'let, n. a small brook; a streamlet.

RBI, v. n. to run in small streams.

Rim, n. a border ; a margin ; an edge.

Rime, n. hoar frost ; a hole ; a chink.

Ri-mose', or Rl'mous, a. full of chinks.

Rim'ple, a. a wrinkle ; a fold.

Rim pie, v.a.to pucker ; to wrinkle. [tion.

RTm'pljng, a. an uneven motion ; an undula-

Rl'my , a. steamy ; foggy ; full of frozen mist.

Rind, a. bark ; husk ; skin ; coat.

Ring, n. a circle ; a circle of metal ; the sound
of bells, &c. [strike bells, &c.

Ring, v. a. [imp. t. rung, or rang; pp. rung] to

Ring, v. n. to form a circle ; to sound as a bell.

Ring, v. a. to encircle ; to nt with rings.

RIng'ddve, n. a kind of pigeon.

RIng'er, n. he who rings.

RIng'ISad, v. a. to conduct.

Rlng'lead-er, n. head of a ring or riotous body.

RIng'let, n. a small ring; a curl.

Rlng'strSak-ed, a. having circular streaks.

Ring'tail, a. a kind of kite.

Ring' w*rni, n. a disease ; a circular tetter.

Rinse, v. a. to wash ; to cleanse by washing.

Rlns'er, a. one that washes or rinses.

Rl'9t, a. noisy festivity ; a sedition ; an uproar.

Rl'ot, v. a. to revel, banquet, raise an uproar.

Rl'ot-er, a. one who raises an uproar or riot.

Rl'9t-ofis, a. wanton ; seditious ; turbulent.

Rl'ot-ous-ly, ad. seditiously ; turbulently.

Rl'ot-oSs-ness, a. the state of being riotous.

Rip, v. a. to tear ; to lacerate ; to disclose.

Rip, n. a laceration ; a wicker fish-basket.

Ri-pa'rj-an, a. relating to the bank of a river.

Ripe, a. mature; finished; complete; ready.

Rlpe'Iy, ad. maturely ; at the fit time.

Rlp'en, (rl'pn) v. n. to grow ripe or mature.

Rlp'en, (rl'pn) v. a. to mature ; to make ripe.

Ripe'ncss, n. the state of being ripe ; maturity.

RIp'per, n. one who rip3 ; one who tears.

RYp'ple, v. a. to fret on the surface, as water.

Rip pie, a. agitation of water ; a large flax-comb.

RIp'pljng, a. the ripple dashing on the shore.

Rise, v. a. [imp. t. rose ; pp. risen] to get up ;
to arise ; to grow ; to ascend ; to increase.

Rise, a. ascent ; increase ; beginning; elevation.

RIs'en, (rlz'zn) pp. from Rise.

Rls'er, a. one that rises.

♦Rls-i-Ml'i-ty, n. the quality of laughing.
•RIs'Hrte, or *RI'sH>le, [rlz'e-bl, W. P. J. F.
Jo. } ris'ibl, S. i rl'sibl, E. ,• rl'se-bl, Wb.] a.
ridiculous ; exciting laughter.

Rising, a. the act of getting up; insurrection.
Risk, a. hazard ; danger; a chance of harm.
Risk, v. a. to hazard ; to put to chance or dan-
Rlsk'e r, a. he who risks. [ger.

Rite, a. a solemn act or ceremony of religion.
At-tyr-aM'to, a. [It.] the repeat or burden of

a song.
*Rtt'u-al, (rlt'yu-al) a. solemnly ceremonious.
*RIt'«j-eJ, a. a book of religious ceremonies.
*RU'u-il-Ist, n. one skilled in the ritual.
*RIt'yt-»Hy, ad. with some particular ceremony.
Rl'vsge, a. a bank ; the coast ; the shore.
Rl'vaF, a. a competitor ; an antagonist.
Rl'vil, a. standing in competition ; emulous.
Rl'val, v. a. to strive to excel ; to emulate.
Ri-vil'j-ty, a. equal rank ; competition ; rivalry.
Rl'val-ry, n. competition ; emulation.
Rl'val-shlp. ». the state or character of a rival.
Rive, v. a. [imp. t. rived ; pp. riven] to split; to
Rive, t>. a. to be split or rent asunder, [cleave.
RTv'en, (rtv'vn) pp. from Rive. [brook.

RIv'er, a. a current of water larger than a
RIv'er, a. one who splits or cleaves.
Rlv'er-drag'on, a. a crocodile.
RIv'er-g5d, a. the tutelary deity of a river.
RIv'$t, a. a fastening pin clenched at both ends.
RIv'?t, v. a. to fasten strongly, or with rivets.
RivV-let, a. a small river ; a brook.
Rlx-a'tion, a. a brawl ; a quarrel.
Rlx'dSl-lar, a. a German coin, value, 4s. 6d. st.
Reach, (rdch) a. a fish.
R5ad, (rdd) a. a large way or passage ; a path.
Rdad'stead, n. a place fit for ships to anchor in.
Roam, v. n. to wander ; to ramble ; to rove.
Roam, v. a. to range ; to wander over.
Roum'er, a. a rover ; a rambler ; a vagrant.
R9an, (rdn) a. bay ; sorrel ; black, with spots.
Rdar, (r5r) v. a. to cry ; to make a loud noise.
Roar, a. the cry of a wild beast ; a loud noise.
RSar'er, a. one who roars or bawls.
R5or'jng, a. the cry of a lion, &c. ; loud noise.
Roast, (rost) v. a. to dress meat ; to heat ; to

jeer.
RSast, p. a. [for roasted] roasted, as roast meat.
R5ast, a. that which is roasted ; a banter.
Rdast'er, n. one who roasts : a gridiron.
RSb, v. a. to take by illegal force ; to plunder.
RSb'ber, a. one that plunders by force ; a thiefl
Rol)'ber-y, a. theft by force or with privacy.
Roo'bjn?, or Rd'bjns, (from Rope-bands.) a. pL

small ropes which fasten sails.
R5be, n. a gown of state ; a dress of dignity.
R5be, v. a. to dress pompously ; to invest.
RSb'jn, or Rftb'in-r*d-breast, a. a bird.
R5b'in-good-f 61'ldw, a. a goblin.
RSbVrant, n. a strengthening medicine.
RSb-o-ra'tion, a. the act of strengthening.
Ro-b&st', a. strong ; sinewy ; vigorous : forceful.
Ro-bust'iovus, (ro-bttst'yas) a. robust : little used.
R<?-b5st'nes9, n. strength ; vigor.
RSche'al-am, a. a pure kind of alum.
Rock, a. a vast mass of stone ; a defence.
Rock, v. a. & n. to shake; to move ; to move

the cradle ; to reel.
Rock'crys-tal, n. a fine siliceous stone.
Rdck'er, a. one who rocks.
Rock'et, a. an artificial firework ; a plant.
Rock'i-ngss, n. the state of being rocky.
Rock'-rtt-by, a. a sort of garnet.
Rock'-salt, a. mineral salt.
RBck'wftrk, a. stones fixed in mortar.
RSck'y, a. full of rocks ; hard ; stony.
R5d, a. a twig ; an instrument of correction.

mten, sir; mftve, n»r, ttfai bull, bttr, role.— £, <r, ;, g, soft ; £, §, g,g, herd, f as z j x as ge.— this

HOP 906

ROU

R0de, imp. L it pp. from B&e.
Rftd-o-mon-tide', *. an empty Waiter j a mat.
Rftd-o-mon-tade', v. n. to brag ; to boa*.
RM-y-mon-t&'dor, a. one who blusters.
Eae, (rB) n. the female of the hart ; eggs of fish.
Roe bock, n. a mnall species of deer.
Ro-ga'tion, n. litany ; ■application, [suntide.
Ro-ga'tfon-week, n. the week preceding Whit-
Rogue, (rdg) a. a knave ; a villain ; a wag.
Rogue, (reg) v. n. to play knavish tricks,
JUgu'er-y, (rt'gyr-e) a. villany ; waggery.
Rogue'shlp, (rog'shlp) a. qualities of a rogue.
Rogu'jsh, (rO'gjsh) a. knavish ; waggish.
Rogu'jsh-ly, (r^lish-le) ad. like a rogue.
Rogu'jsh-ness, (rdf jsh-nǤ) a. knavery.
Roll, v. a. to render turbid t .America i— ta£*#-

laad, a provincial word, to disturb ; to vex.
RWl'y, a. turbid : a colloquial word w dfstftrice.
Rolnt, or Riftnt, (rtflnt) ad. aroynt; begone;

stand off. Bee Aroynt.
RWst. or Rblst'er, v. n. to bully ; to bluster.
RoWer, a. a turbulent, Mastering fellow.
R511, v. a. to move in a circle ; to in wrap.
Roll, v. a. to run on wheels ; to move ; to revolve.
R811, a. the act of rolling ; a mass made round ;

a roller ; a register ; a catalogue j a chronicle.
Roller, a. a thing turning on its axis : a fillet.
R5ll'ing-pln, a. a round piece of wood. [ing.
ROU'jng-prdss, a. a press for copperplate print-
Roll'y-pool-y, n. a game with a ball.
Rftm'^ge, n. a bustle. See Rummage.
Ro man, a. relating to Rome ; popish, [tures.
Ro-mance', a. a fable j a tale of wild adven-
R^-mftnce', v. a. to lie ; to forge stories, &c.
Rp-mftn'eer, a. a writer of romances or fables.
R5'm?n-I?'m,n.the tenets of the church of Rome.
RS'man-Ist, a. a Roman Catholic, JTguage, &c.
RO'man-lze, v. a. to change to the Roman Ian-
R<?-m3Ln'tje, a. wild ; improbable ; fanciful.
Re-man'tj-csl-ly, ad. wildly; extravagantly.
RQ-man'tjc-ness, a. the state of being romantic.
Ro'mjsh, a. relating to the church or Rome.
R8mp, a. a rude, awkward girl ; rude play.
Romp, v. a. to play rudely and boisterously.
RSmp'jsh, a. inclined to rude or rough play.
R5mp'jsh-n6s8, a. disposition to rude sport.
Rondeau, (r5n-d0') a. [Fr.] a kind of poetry ;

a jig which ends with the first strain repeated.
Ron 'del, a. a tower at the foot of a bastion.
Rftn'ion, (rfin'yyn) ». a fat, bulky woman.
Rdod, a. the 4th part of an acre ; a pole ; a cross.
Rddf, a. the cover of a house ; the palate.
Rddf, 9. a. to cover with a roof; to enclose.
Roofless, a. wanting a roof; uncovered.
•Rook, [rdk, S. W. P. E. Ja. ,• rftk, J. F. Wh.\

a. a bird ; a piece at chess ; a cheat.
♦Rook, a. a. &. a. to cheat ; to plunder.
*R6dk'er-y, a. a nursery of rooks.
Rdom. a. space ; extent ; stead ; an apartment.
Rddm'i-ne'ss, a. space ; quantity of extent.
Rddm'y, a. spacious ; wide : large.
R6ost, a. that on which a bird sits to sleep.
Roost, a. a. to sleep as a bird : to lodge.
♦Root, [rot, 8. W. P. ./. E. F. Ja. ; rut, Wb.]

a. that part of the plant which rests in the

ground ; bottom ; original ; first cause.
*R6ot, a. a. to take root ; to sink deep. [pate.
*Rddt, a. a. to fix deep; to radicate; to extir-
•Rodt'ed, a. fixed; deep; radical.
*R6dt'ed-ly, ad. deeply ; strongly.
♦Roofer, a. one who tears up by the root.
•Root'y, a. full of roots.
Rope, a. a cord ; string; halter; cable.

Rfipe'dan-esr, a, oae who «*
RSpe'lad-der, a. a portable ladder- made of rope.
Rope'ma-kfr, a. one who makes ropes to sell.
Rop'er^y, or R&se'walk, (r#p>wuk) a. a walker

place where ropes are made.
Rop'j-nees, a. viscosity ; giutinoufiness,
Rop'y, a. viscous ; tenacious ; glutinous.
Rtq'ue-laure, or Xtq'ua-U. [rok'e-U, J». J, F.f

rSk'lo, & ; rbk-e-tor', W.) a. a man's cloak.
R9-rffer-ous, a. producing dew.
R^-rtf lv-ent, a. flowing with dew*
RO'sa-ry, a. a string or bunch of beada, on

which the Catholics number their prayers.
Ros'cjd, a. dewy ; abounding with dew.
Rose, a. a plant and flower ; a knot of riband.

—Under the rose, in secret ; privately.
Rose, imp. u from Rise.
*R6'se-el, (re'xbe-sl) a. rosy ; like a rose.
*Ro'se-fte, (rt'ihe-at) [ro'zhe-st, W. P. J. J5s. ;

rC'zhct, S. £.] a. rosy ; full of rosea ; fira-
Rosed, (road) a. crimson ; flushed. [grant.
Roie'ma-ry, a. a sweet-smelling plant.
Ro'set, a. a red color for painters.
Rose'wa-ter, a. water distilled from rosea.
Rbje'wood, (rSx'wftd) a. a fine kind of wood.
ROe-i-crft'cian, (rbz-e-krfi'shan) a. an alchemist
Rfie'in, a. inspissated turpentine. Bee Jtessn.
Ros'in, v. a. to rub with rosin.
Rfi'fj-ness, a. the state or quality of being rosy,
R8s'jn-y, a. resembling rosin ; like rosin.
RBe'trsi, a. resemblinc the beak of a shin.

RSs'triL-ted, ■

»embimc
.adorned

with the beaks of ships.

Rde'trum, a. [L.1 the beak of a bird ox of a
ship; the scaffold whence orators harangued.

RS'sy, a. resembling a rose ; blooming ; rid.

R5t, v. a. to putrefy. — v. a. to make putrid.

R5t, a. a distemper among sheep ; putrefaction.

Rd'Ufr n. [L.] a list of persons ; a court.

Rd'ta-ry, a. turning on its axis, as a wheel.

R6't&-ted, a. whirled round.

Ro-ta'ti9n, a. a turning round ; a succession.

Ro'ta-to-ry, a. turning on its axia ; whirling.

Rote, a. a mere repetition of words. [mind.

R5te, v. a. & a. to go out by turn ; to fix in

Rot'ten, (rot'tn) a. putrid ; not firm j not sound.

RSt'ten-ness, (rft'tn-nes) a. putridnesa. [pan.

R5t'v-la, a. a little wheel or pulley ; the knee-

Rp-tiind', a. round; circular; spherical.

Rp-tSn-di-ft'lt-ous, a. having round leaves.

Ro-tfin'dHy* a. roundness ; sphericity.

Ro-t&n'do. a. a building formed round.

Rouge, (rozh) a. [Fr.] red paint for the face.—
a. red.

Rouge, (rdzh) v. a. & a. to paint with rouge.

Rough, (r&f) a. not smooth ; harsh ; rude.

Roagh'cist, (rafkast) e. a. to form Kudely.

Ro&gh'caat, (rfif'ksat) a. a rude model.

Ro&gh'draw, (raf drew) v. a. to trace coarsely.

Rough'en, (ruPfn) g, a. to make rough.

Rough'en u (riif' fn) a. a. to grow rough.

Rough-beW, (rfif-bu') v. a. to hew coarsely.

Ro&gh-hewn', (ruf-hun') p. a. unpolished.

Roughly, (r&Ple) ad. with roughness.

Roagh'ness, (rftfnes) a. ruggedness.

Rough'-rld-er, (ruf-rld-er) n. one that breaks
horses for riding.

Ro&gh'-ah5d, (raf-sh5d) a. having the feet fit-
ted with roughened shoes.

Rouleau, (rd-15') a. [Fr.] a little roU.

R8und,e. circular; spherical; full; plump.
Refund, a. a circle ; a sphere ; a rundle ; course.
Rbund, ad. every way ; on all sides.
RS&nd, pre. on every side of; about ; all over.

i, 6, 1, 6, a, J, lemg § a, «, 1, 8, «, f, short; ft, e, i, p, y, y»

far, fast, fall; hejr, heri

RUE

967

RUP

RjfQnd, 9, & ft ft. to make or go round.

Rtftad'a-lxtut. a. circuitous j indirect.

Ra&n'deL, Rifun'de-l&y, ». a rondeau j a poem.

Rbdnd'hfiad, n. a term applied to a Puritan.

Rfcftnd'hWIse, *. a constable's prison.

Rtfttnd'jsh, a. approaching to roundness.

Roundly, ad. in a round form ; plainly.

Rttftnd'ness, n. rotundity • openness.

Rttund'-roo-jn, ». a writing signed by names in
a circle or ring.

Rbuse, v. a. to wake from rest j to excite.

RSuse, v. ft. to awake 5 to be excited.

Rb*tt$e, ». a large glass filled to tbe utmost.

Rftus'er, ». one who rouses.

Rout, n. a multitude j a rabble ; a crowd ; com-
pany ; contusion of an army defeated.

Rttut, 0. a. to put into confusion by defeat.

R8ftte, [rout, P. E. Wb. ,• r&t, & J. F.; ri$at, or
rdt, W. Ja.] ». a journey j a road ; a way.

Jtftit-ttne', (ro-tSn') n. [Fr.] a round or course
of business, &c.

Rove, v. ». to ramble ; to range ; to wander.

Row, (r9) n. a range of men or things; a rank.

R8w, n. a riotous noise ; a drunken debauch.

ROW, (rC), v. ft. & a. to impel a vessel by oars.

Bfiw's-ble, (rG'a-bl) a. capable of being rowed.

Rdfc'el, n. the point of a spur j a seton.

Rb"w'$l, v. a. to pierce and keep open by a
rowel.

Raw'er, (rd'er) n. one that manages an oar.

RS|'al, a. kingly ; regal j noble j illustrious,

R8y'al> »• a kind of paper; the highest sail.

Rby'al~Ism, «. attachment to royalty.

R8f 'tu-frt, ». an adherent to a king or royalty.

Rtty'al-ize, e. a. to make royal.

Rof 'pl-ly, ad. regally ; as becomes a king.

B8y'sl-ty, «. the office or sttte of a king.

Rub, v. a. to scour ; to wipe ; to polish ; to
touch hard.

Rao, v. n. to fret ; to make a friction.

Rob, w. friction ; collision ; difficulty ; a joke.

Rubber, a. he or that which rubs ; a game.

RQb'bish, n. ruins of buildings ; fragments.

Rabble-stone, a. a stone worn by water.

Ru-b£s'cent, a. tending to a red color, [white.

Rd'bj-can, a. bay, sorrel, or black, with some

Rd'bi-c&nd, a. inclining to redness.

R&'bjed, (rd'bjd) a. red as a ruby.

Ru-blf jc, a." making red.

Rd-bf-ff-ca'ttyn, ». the act of making red.

Rd'bj-f Brm, a. having the form of red.

Rfl'bj-fy, v. a. to make red.

Ru-bi'gp, «. mildew ; a rust on plants. [Ate.

Rd'brjc, n. directions printed in books of law,

Rd'brj-cal, a. red ; placed in the rubrics.

Rft'brj-cate, v. a. to mark with red.

R&'by, w. a precious stone of a red color.

Rd'by, a. of a red color.

Ruc-ta'tipn, n. the act of belching wind.

Rod, n. redness ; a blush ; ruddle ; red ochre.

Rtid'der, «. the instrument which steers a ship.

Rad'df-ness, a. the quality of approaching to
redness.

Rttd'dle, ft. a species of chalk or red earth.

Rfid'dy, a. approaching to redness; florid.

Ktfde, a. rough ; coarse ; harsh ; ignorant; raw.

Rdde'ly, ad. m a rude manner ; coarsely.

Rdde'ness, a. coarseness ; incivility ; igno-
rance.

Rd'dett-ture, ft. the figure of a rope or staff.

Rd'di-ment, ». a first principle or element.

Rd*dj-me'nf'al, a. relating to first principles.

Sue, (fft) «. a. to grieve for.— n. a plant.

Rde'ful, (rd'firi) a. mournful ; woful ; sorrow All.

RuVful-ly, ad. mournfully ; sorrowfully.

Rde*ful-ness, ». sorrowfulness j mournfulness

tJRu-eW, (rd-Sl') «. [Fr.] a circle ; an assembly.

Raff. a. a puckered linen ornament ; a bird.

Ruff, v. a. to ruffle ; to disorder ; to trump.

Raff ian, (raf yan) n. a brutal fellow ; a robber.

Ruffian, (raf yan) a. brutal ; barbarous.

Raffian-Hke, (rdf yan-ltk) a. like a ruffian.

Raffle, v. a. to disorder ; to disturb ; to plait.

Raffle, v. n. to grow rough ; to flutter ; to jar.

Raffle, n. a linen ornament ; contention ; a jar.

R8g, n. a coarse, nappy, woollen cloth.

Ragged, a. rough; uneven; harsh ; rude.

Rag'ged-Jy, ad. in a rugged manner. - [ness.

Rag'ged-ness, n. roughness; asperity; rude-

R&'gine, (rd'jin) ». a surgeon's rasp.

Ru-gdse', or Rd'gous, a. full of wrinkles.

Ru-gds'j-ty, «. tbe state of being wrinkled.

Rti'jn, n. a fall; destruction; overthrow; re-
mains of buildings, cities, &c. [stray.

Rti'jn, v. a. to subvert ; to demolish ; to de-

Rti'jn, v. n. to fall in ruins ; to be reduced.

tRd-jn-i'ti9n, n. subversion ; overthrow, [ful.

Rd'jn-oas, a. fallen to ruin ; pernicious ; bane-

Rd'in-ous-ly, ad. in a ruinous manner.

Rtile, n. government ; sway ; a standard ; a
canon ; a principle ; a mode ; an instrument.

Rdle, v. a. to govern ; to control ; to manage.

Rule, v. tt. to have power or command.

Rtil'er, a. a governor; an instrument.

RAl'y, a. moderate ; quiet ; orderly.

Ram, n. a spirit distilled from molasses, [term.

tRam, a. old-fashioned; odd; queer: a cant

Kum'ble, v. ». to make a hoarse, low noise.

Rum'bler, «. a person or thing that rumbles.

Rum bljng, m. a hoarse, low, continued noise.

Ru'mj-nant, a. chewing the cud.

R&'mj-nant, a. an- animal that chews the cud.

Rd'mj-nate, v. n. to chew the cud ; to muse. [on.

Rd'inj-nate, v. a. to chew over again ; to muse

Rd-mj-na'tiQn, ». act of ruminating; musing.

Rti'mj-na-tpr, n. one that ruminates.

Ram'm?£e, v. a. & n. to search ; to evacuate.

Ram'mage, ». a search ; a bustle ; a tumult.

Ram'm?r, ». a glass ; a drinking cup.

Rd'ni9r, ». a flying or popular report ; fame.

Rd'mer, v. a. to report abroad ; to bruit.

Rti'mor-er, n. a reporter ; a spreader of news.

Rump, n. end of the backbone; the buttock.

Ram'ple, tt. a wrinkle ; a rude plait.

Rumple, v. a. to wrinkle ; to make uneven.

Ran, v. n. [imp. t. ran ; pp. run] to move swift
ly ; to flee ; to go away ; to flow ; to melt.

Ran, v. a. to pierce ; to fuse ; to incur ; to
smuggle.

Run, ft. course ; motion ; flow ; process ; way :—
in Jimerieay a small brook or stream of water.

Ran'a-gate, «. a fugitive ; rebel ; renegade.

Run'a-w&y, n. one who deserts ; a fugitive.

Run'dle, n. a round ; a step of a ladder.

Rung, imp. t. icpp. from Rmg.

Rang, a. a spar ; a floor-timber in a ship. [Ace

Rti'nic, a. relating to the language of the Goths,

Ran 7 let, a. a small barrel.

Ran'nel,*. a rivulet; a small brook.

Ran'ner, ». he or that which runs j a racer.

Run 'net, ». a liquor used to change milk tt
curds and cheese.

Rann'ion, (r&n'yvn) n. a paltry , scurvy wretch

Rant, ft. a small, stunted animal. [cents

Ru-peC, 11. an Bast Indian coin, value about 50

Rap'tion, n. a breach ; a solution of continuity.

rtten, »W; move, itffr, s*n $ MR, bur, rdle.— 9, 0, e, |, sqjt; g, $, 5, g, hard, e mi j x a* gs ^this.

SAC

268

SAO

ftapt'tf*, (rupt'yvr) a. a breach : a hernia,
ftupt'ure, (rupt'yur) v. a. to break j to bunt.
Rft'rsl, a. relating to the eountry ; pastoral.
Rd'ril-Ist, a. one who leads a rural life.
Jt*#«, (rflz) a. [Fr.j cunning j artifice ; fraud j

Aase de guerre, (rftz-de-gar') [Fr.1 a stratagem

Rash, a. a plant ; any thing worthies*.

Rash, v. a. to move with violence or rapidity.

Rush, a. a violent motion or course.

Rosh'er, a. one who rushes foiward.

Rfish'i-ness, a. the state of being full of rushes.

Rfish'jng, a. any commotion or violent course.

Rash'-llght, a. a small taper.

R&sh'y, a. abounding with or made of rushes.

Rfisk, a. a light cake ; hard bread.

R&s'set, a. reddi* hly brown ; coarse j rustic.

Ros's^t, n. a country dress.

Ras's?t, Ras'seHng, a. a rough-skinned apple.

Ras'set-y, a. of a russet color.

Rds'sisn, (rd'shsn, or rash'an) [rQ'shan, P.
Wb.\ rd'shen. or rush'an, Eamshaw.] a. re-
lating to Russia. — n. an inhabitant of Russia.

Rust, a. a red crust on iron, Jtc.

Rust, v. a. to gather rust 5 to degenerate.

Rust, v. a. to make rusty j to impair.

Rtts'tjc, a. a elowo j an inhabitant of the coos-
try.

Ras'tjc, or Ros'tj-cal, a. rude j rural 5 plain.

Rfis'ti-cal-ly, ad. rudely j inelegantly.

Ras't|-cal-ness, a. the quality of being rustical.

Rfia'tj-cite, a. a. to reside in the country.

Ras'tj-cate, «. a. to banish into the country.

Ras-ti-ca'ttyn, a. a kind of exile into the coun-
try.

Rys-tlc'j-ty, a. rudeness j rural appearance.

Rost'j-ly, ad. in a rusty state.

Rast'i-ness. a. the state of being rusty.

Ras'tle, (ros'sl) v. a. to make a low rattle.

Ros'tljng, a. a succession of small sounds.

Rfist'y, a. covered with rust } impaired.

Rat, s. the copulation of deer : track of a wheel.

Rat, v. a. to cry or lust as a deer.

tRdth, a. mercy ; pity j misery j sorrow.

fRftth'ful, o. merciful) rueful ; sorrowful.

Roth'lees, a. cruel : pitiless j barbarous.

Rfith'less-ry, ad. without pity ; cruelly.

Rdth'less-ness, a. want of pity.

R&t'tjsh, a. wanton j libidinous.

Rat'tle, a. a rattle in the throat. See Rattle.

Ry'der, a. a clause added to a bill or an act of

Rye, (rt) a. an esculent grain. [parliament.

S.

S has, in English, two sounds ; first, its genu-
ine, hissing sound, as in son ; secondly, the
sound of z, as in wise.

3ab'a-5th, or S*-ba'oth, [eab'a-5th, W. Ja. Wb.
Entick; sa-ba'<>th, P. J. F. Johnson, Ash,
Barclay, Dyche, Rets, Maunder.] n. an army.

Sab'bath, n. the seventh day j the day of rest
and worship.

Sab'b&th-bre&k-er, n. a violator of the sabbath.

iSSt^sl, j *' longing to the sabbath.
S&b'ba-tlsm, a. observance of the sabbath.
Sa'bj-&n-lsm, a. the worship of the sun, moon,
S&b'jue, a. a plant. See Savin. [and stars.
Sa'ble, a. a very dark fur.— a. black.
Sa'bre, (sa'ber) a. a cimeter ; a short sword.
Sa'bre, (sa'ber) v. a. to strike with a sabre.
Sac-e&de 1 , n.' [Fr.] a violent check given to a
S&c-cha-rlf'er-oas, a. producing sugar, [horse.
Sac'gha-rtne, o. having the qualities of sugar.
Sac-er-do'tal, a. belonging to the priesthood.
Sach'el, n. a small bag. See Satchel.
Sa'ch?m, n. the chief of an Indian tribe.
Bfick, n. a bag ; robe ; pillage of a town ; a kind
Sack, v. a. to put in bags j to pillage, [of wine.
Sftck'age, or Sacking, a. the act of plundering.
Sack'but, a. a kind of trumpet.
Sack'cloth, a. cloth of which sacks are made.
Sack'er, v. one that takes a towHi.
S&ck'iull, a. a full sack or bag.
Sack'less, a. weak ; simple ; quiet. [&c.

85ck-p5s'3et, a. a posset made of milk, sack,
Sac'ra-ment, n. the eucharist or Lord's supper.
Sac-rs-ment'al, a. pertaining to a sacrament.
Sftc-ra-ment'fil-ly, ad. in a sacramental manner.
Sac-ra-ment's-ry, n. a ritual of sacraments.
Sacred, a. holy j consecrated ; inviolable.
, Sa'cred-ly, ad. inviolably ; religiously.
SK'ered-nSss, a. the state of being sacred.
Sa-crif jc, or Sa-crif j-cal, a. used in sacrifice.
Ba-crlPj-eant, a. one who offers a sacrifice.

Sa-crtf j-ca-to-ry, a. offering sacrifice.

Sac'ri-f ice. (sak're-flz) e. a. to offer to Heaven j
to immolate : to destroy j to devote.

Sac'rj-f ice, (sak're-flz) v. a. to offer sacrifice.

Sac'ri-f Ice, (sik're-flz) a. an offering made to
God ; any thing destroyed or lost. [fices.

Sac'ri-f I-cer, (eak're-fl-zer) a. one who sacri-

SUc-ri-fI"cial, (sak-re-ftsh'al) a. performing sac-
rifice.

Sac'rj-l£ge, a. a violation of things sacred.

Sac-ri-le'gious, (sak-re4e'jus) a. Violating thins

Sac-ri-lfi'fious-ly, ad. with sacrilege, [sacred.

Sae-rj-13'gioys-ness, a. sacrilege.

Sac'rj-lc-glst, a. one who commits sacrilege.

Sa'crjst, or Sac'rjs-tan, a. a sexton.

S&c'rjs-ty, n. the vestry -room of a church.

Sad, a. sorrowful j heavy ; gloomy j grave ; bad.

Sad den, (sad'dn) v. a. to make sad or sorrow-

Sad'dle, n. a seat to put on a horse's back. [ful.

Sad'dle, v. a. to cover with a saddle ; to load.

Sad'dle-bdw, (sad'dl-bfi) a. a bow of a saddle.

Sad'dler, n. one who makes saddles.

Sad'du-cee, n. one of a Jewish sect.

S&d'du-clsm, a. the tenets of the Sadducees.

S&d'ly,. ad. sorrowfully ; mournfully ; gravely.

S&d'ness, n. sorrowfulness ; mournfulness.

Safe, a. free from danger, hurt, or injury.

Safe, a. a buttery j a place of safety. [pass.

Safe-cfin'dyct, n. convoy} guard; warrant to

Safe'gu'ard, (saf gard) a. a defence j a pass.

Safe'ly, ad. in a safe manner ; without hurt.

Safe'uess, a. exemption from danger.

Safe'ty, n. freedom from danger; security.

Safe'ty-valve, a. in a steam engine, a valve
opening outwards from the boiler.

♦Saffron, (saffurn) [saffurn, W. P. J. F.f
saf run, S. Ja.] a. a plant.

*S&f firyn, (sftf furn) a. yellow ; like saffron.

Sag, v. a. to sink or hang down j to settle.

Sa-ga'cious, (sa-gfi'shus) s. discerning ; acute.

Sa-ga'cious-ly, (sa-ga'shus-le) od. with sagacity.

«, 8, 1, 6, fi,y, long; a, «, l,*,*,f, short} a, e, i, 9, ¥ , y, ^eare.— f are, far, fast, fall j htir,hfrj

SAL

969

SAN

gJa-^'ciovs-nSss, *• quality of being
&a-g&c/i-ty, n. quick discernment ; acat
~"~ l'9-mfire,, ». a chief of an Indian tribe.
, a. wise ; grave ; prudent.
, n. a man of gravity and wisdom ; a plant,
e'ly, ad. wisely j prudently,
e'ness, it. gravity ; prudence.
2'lt-tal, rsad'je-tal, W. P. Ja. Wb. ,• sa-jlt'al,
S.] a. belonging to an arrow. [zodiac.

'••--'• . f w . £L,j one of the signs of the
. a centaur ; a fabled animal.
. belonging to an arrow, [plant.
S»*jg9, «• granulated juice of an East Indian
Sa.'Jy» a. full of sage ; seasoned with sage.
Sa'ic, a. a Turkish or Grecian vessel.
Said, (sSd) imp. t. & »». from Say ; mentioned.
Sail, ». an expanded sheet ; a ship ; a vessel.
Sail, v. n. to move with sails ; to pass by sea.
Sail'a-ble, a. navigable ; passable by shipping.
Sailer, it. a ship or vessel that sails.
Sailer, n. a seaman ; a mariner.
Sail 'yard, ft. a pole on which a sail is extended.
Saint, ft. hog's lard.

S.J a. belongu
S&g-it-ta'ri-vs, t
3ag'it-ta-ry, ». a
3a£'»t-ta-ry,a.b
3sLmzo~ ft. uranul

Saint, v. a', to number among the saints j to
Saint'ed, a. holy ; pious ; virtuous ; sacred.

Saint'llie ( a ' Mke a 8aint > becoming a saint.
Saint'shlp, «. the character of a saint.
Sake, n. final cause ; end ; account ; regard.
SSf, ft. [L.] salt: a ward often used in chemistry.
Sal'a-ble, a. fit for sale ; marketable.
Sal'a-ble-ness, ». the state of being salable.
Sal'a-bly, ad. in a salable manner.
Sa-la'cious, (sa-la'shys) a. lustful j lecherous.
Sa-lac'j-ty, n. lust ; lechery.
Ballad, «. food composed of raw herbs.
Sal'a-tnan~der, «. an animal fabled to live in fire.
Sal-a-man'drine, a. resembling a salamander.
Sal'a-ry, ft. a periodical payment for services.
Sale, ft. act of selling ; vent ; market ; auction.
Salesman, ». one who is employed in selling.
Sale'wftrk, n. work made for sale.
Sal'jc. Sai'jque, [sal'jk, P. Wb. Ask, Rees ; sa-

Ifik', Scott.] a. belonging to the French law,

which excludes females from the throne.
Sa'li-ent, [sa'le-ent, W. P. J. Ja. ; sal'yent, S.

£UF.] a. leaping; bounding; darting.
Sal'i-fl-a-ble, a. capable of becoming a salt.
Sal-j-na'tion, n. a washing with salt liquor.
Sa-llne', [sa-Hn',S.P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb.-, sa-Hn',

orsa'lln, rV.]a. consisting of salt ; briny.
Sa-ll'nous, a. consisting of salt ; saline.
SqJI'vo, n. [L.] any thing that is spit up.
Sa-ll'val, [sa-ll'val, 8. E. F. Ja. ; sa-ll'val, or

s&l'e-val, W.] a. relating to spittle.
Sal'i-va-ry, a. relating to spittle.
Sftl'j-vate., v. a. to purge by the salival glands,
g&l-j-va'tion, «. the act of salivating.
Sa-U'vousjjsa-Il'vus, 8. F. J. i sa-ll'vus, or sal'-

e-vfis, W.PAa. consisting; of spittle.
Salti-ance, «. the act of issuing forth : a sally.
Stl'l0w r (sal'lo) «. a tree of the genus of willow.
$U'law, fsal'l^) a. sickly; yellow.
Sal'ldw-ness, n. yellowness: sickly paleness.
SJWly, m. a quick egress ; a flight ; a frolic.
Sally, v. «. to make an eruption ; to issue out.
Sftt'ly-pOrt, »« a gate at which sallies are made.
Sal-ma-g&n'dj, «. a mixture of chopped meat,
.pickled herrings, oil, vinegar, onions, &c.
Salmon, (sam'mun) ft. a fish.

Bal-mon-triiut', (sam-mori-traftt') ft. a trout.

Sa-lodn', n. a spacious hall ; a state-room.

Sa-18dp', ». a preparation from the root of orchis

Sal-so^'id, a. being both salt and sour.

Sal-su'g>nous, a. saltish ; somewhat salt.

Salt, n. a substance used for seasoning ; a crys-
tallized substance ; wit.

Salt, a. having the taste of salt ; briny.

Salt, v. a. to season with salt.

Sal'tant, a. jumping; dancing.

Sal-ta'tion, n. a jumping : a beat ; palpitation.

Salt'cSl-lar, ft. a vessel of salt set on the table.

Salt'er, n. one who salts ; one who sells salt.

Saltern, n. a salt-work.

Sal 'tier, (sal'tSr) ft. a term of heraldry.

Salt'jsh, a. somewhat salt.

Salt'ness, n. the state of being salt.

Salt-pS'tre, (salt-pS'ter) w. nitre, a mineral salt.

Salt' -pit. n. a pit where salt is procured.

Salt-rheum', n. a disease in the skin ; herpes.

Sa-lu'brj-ous, a. wholesome ; promoting health.

Sa-lu'brj-ous-ly, ad. so as to promote health.

Sa-lfl'brj-ty, n. wholesomeness ; healthful ness.

Sal'u-ta-rj-ness, n. wholesomeness.

SU'u-ta-ry, a. healthful ; safe ; advantageous.

Sal-u-ta'ti9n, n. the act of saluting; a greeting.

Sa-lu'ts-t9-ry, a. containing salutations.

Sa-lute', v. a. to greet ; to hail ; to kiss.

Sa-lute', n. a salutation ; a greeting ; a kiss.

Sa-lfit'er, ft. he who salutes.

Sal-y-tlPer-ous, a. healthy ; bringing health.

Sal-va-bli'i-ty, n. possibility of being saved.

Salv'a-ble, a. that may be saved.

Sal'vage, n. a recompense for saving goods.

Sal-va'ti9n, n. a deliverance from any evil.

Sal'va-t9-ry, ». a repository ; a custody.

♦Salve, (sav) (sav, P. E. Smithy Johnston. Bar-
clay ; salv, W. J. F. ; salv, or sav, Ja.} n. an
emplaster ; a remedy.

*Saive, (sav, or salv) v. a. to cure ; to remedy.

Sai'ver, n. a plate to present any thing on.

Sal'v9, n. an exception ; a reservation ; excuse.

Sa-mar'j-tan, a. pertaining to Samaria.

Same, a. identical ; not different or other.

Same'ness, n. identity ; state of being the same.

Sa'mj-el, w. a destructive wind. See Simoom.

Samlet, ft. a little salmon.

Samp, n. food made of maize broken.

S&m'phjre, ». a plant preserved in pickle.

Sam'ple, n. a specimen ; a part to be shown.

Sim'pler, n. a piece of girls' needlework.

San'a-ble, [san'a-bl, S. W. P. F. Ja.; sa'na-bl,
Wares, Buchanan.] a. curable ; remediable.

San'a-tive, a. powerful to cure ; healing.

San'a-tlve-nSss, n. power to cure.

Sanc-tj-f|-ca'ti9i), n. the act of making holy.

Sanc'tj-fi-?r, n. he that sanctifies.

Sanc'tj-fy, v. a. to make holy ; to purify.

Sanc-tj-mo'ni-oas, a. saintly ; appearing holy.

S&nc-ti-m5'nj-ous-ly, ad. with sanctimony.

Sanc-t}-m5'ni-ous-nSss, n. sanctimony.

Sanc'tj-m5-ny, ». holiness ; austerity.

Sanc'tipn, n. confirmation ; ratification, [firm.

Sanction, v. a. to give a sanction to ; to con-

Sanc'tj-tude, ft. holiness ; saintliness.

Sanc'ti-ty, n. holiness ; purity ; godliness.

Sanct'u-a-ry, (sangkt'yy-a-re) n. a holy place ;
a temple ; a sacred asylum ; protection.

Sand, n. particles of stone:-- pj. barren land.

Sand, v. a. to sprinkle with sand.

San'dal, ft. a sort of slipper or loose shoe.

San'dal, or San'ders. n. an aromatic wood.

San'ds-rach, it. a mineral ; a white gum.

ntenyttt mdve 9 nttr, *n ; bull, bur, rule.— Q, ^, c, i, soft ; g,6, £, g, hard, f as z ; j at gz j— this.
23 *

SAR

970

SAU

Sanded, a. covered with sand : barren.
Sand'Sel,a. a kind of eel found under the sand.
San'da-ver, a. dross separated from glass.
Band'heat, a. the warmth of hot sand.
Sand'j-ness, a. the state of being sandy.
Sand'stftne, a. a loose and friable stone.
Sand'y, a. abounding with sand ; unsolid.
fcj&ne, a, sound in mind ; healthy.
Sing, imp. t. from Sing.
Sang-froid 1 , (s&ng-frwa') a. [Fr.] coolness ; in-
difference j freedom from agitation.
S&n'gi&c. a. a Turkish governor.
S&n-gui-f j-ca'tiyn, a. the production of blood.
San-gulf er-oos, a. conveying blood.
San'guj-ft-er, a. a producer of blood.
Sln'guj-f y, v. a. to become blood.
San'guj-na-ry, «• cruel ; bloody ; murderous.
San'guine, (s&ng'gwjn) a. red ; abounding with

blood j warm ; ardent ; confident.
Stn'gujne-ly, ad. with sanguineness ; ardently.
S&n'guine-n&s, n. ardor ; confidence.
San-guIn'$-ous, a. full or blood ; plethoric.
Sln'he-drlm, n. the chief council of the Jews.
Sd'nf.es t a. [L.l thin matter ; serous excretion.
Sa'm-oas, a. relating to sanies ; serous.
S&n'i-ty, n. soundness of mind.
BLnk, imp. t. from Sink .- obsolescent.

fS&nf, pre. [Fr.] without ; destitute of.
S&n'scrtt, n. the ancient language of India.

Sdns cO-tottes 1 , (san-ku-Iots') n. pi. [Fr.] men
without breeches ; ragamuffins.

S&n'ton, n. a Turkish priest ; a kind of dervis.

Sap, a. the vital juice of plants ; a trench.

Sip, v. a. to undermine j to subvert by digging.

S*p, v. a. to proceed invisibly or by mine;

Sap'jd, a. tasteful ; palatable j savory.

Sa'pj-ence, a. wisdom ; sageness ; knowledge.

S&'pj-ent, a. wise ; sage ; discerning.

S&p'less, a. wanting sap ; dry ; old ; husky.

S&p'ljng, a. a young tree ; a yoifhg plant.

S4p^na'ceoys,(s&p-Q-na'sbus) ) a.soapy;resem-

S&p'o-na-ry, I blingsoap.

S&'por,n. j;L.] taste ; power of affecting the palate.

Sap-v-rff |C, a. having power to produce taste.

S&'por-o&s, a. savory ; having taste.

Sip'per, n. a kind of miner.

Sap'phjc, (s&f'fjk) a. denoting a kind of verse.

Sap'phjre, (s&f f jr) [s&f f jr, S. W. J. F. Ja. ; s&f -
fir, P.] n. a precious stone of a bright blue
color. [resembling sapphire.

S&p'phjr-lne, (saf'f jr-In) a. made of sapphire ;

Sap'pj-n€ss, n. succulence ; juiciness.

S&p'py, a. abounding in sap j juicy j succulent.

S&r'a-b&nd, a. a Spanish dance. [Saracens.

S&r-a-cen'ic, SSr-a-cSn'i-cal, a. relating to the

Sttr'cSsm/n. a keen reproach ; a taunt ; biting

Sar-c&s'tic, Sar-cas'tj-cal, a. keen ; severe, [jest.

Str-c&s'ti-cal-ly, ad. tauntingly j severely.

Sarce'net. a. a fine, thin-woven silk.

Sa\r'cy-cele, a. an excrescence of the testicles.

Sar-cd'ma, n. a fleshy excrescence or lump.

Sar-coph'a-gofis, a. feeding on flesh.

Sar-edph'a-cr&s, n. [L.] a sort of stone coffin.

Sar-coph'a-gy, a. the practice of eating flesh.

Ssjr-cBt'jc, a. an incarnative medicine.

Sar'del, Sar'djne, Sar'di-fis, a. a precious stone.

Sar-dd'ni-an, j o. forced or feigned, as applied

Sar-d5n'ic, \ to laughter, smiles, or grin.

Sar'do-nyx, [sar'do-nlx, W. P. F. Ja. ; sar-d5
njx, S. E.] n. a precious stone.

Sark, a. a shirt or shift. Scotland,

Sar'sa, or Sar-sa-pa-ril'la, n. a plant j smilax.

Sarse, a. a sort of fine lawn sieve.

Burt, a. a piece of woodland tamed into arable.

Ssr-tt'rj-os, a. a muscle of the leg.

Sash, u. a silk belt ; a window-frame.

Sas'sa-fifts, a. a tree used in medicine.

Sit, imp. t. & pp. from Sit.

Si'tan, [sa't»n, 5. W. P. J. F.Ja. Wb. ; sat'tn,

Wares.] a. the devil.
Sa-t&n'jc, or Sa-t&n'j-cal, a. devilish j infernal.
Sa-t&n'j-cal-ly, ad. with malice ; diaboUcally.
Si't*n-Ism, n. a diabolical disposition.
S&tch'el, n. a little bag used by schoolboys.
Sate, v. a. to satiate j to glut ; to pall.
Saf el-Hte, (saf tel-ltt) a. a small planet revolv-
ing round a larger. [satellites.
Sftt-eI-H"tio?s, (sat-tel-lIBh'gs) a. consisting of
St'tj-ate, (sa'8he-ftt)«. o. to satisfy, fill, glut.
Si'tj-ate, (sa'she-at) a. glutted j full to satiety.
S&-tj-a'tion, (sa-she-a'shun) n. fulness.
Sa-tl'e-ty, [sa-ti'e-te, W. P. J. F. Ja. Wb. ; s*-
si'e-te, S. ,• sa'she-te, £.] n. fulness beyond
desire or pleasure ; excess.
Sftt'jn, n. a soft, close, and shining silk.
S&t-j-net', n. a thin satin ; a woollen stuff.
Sa'tire, or Sat' Ire, [sa'ter, S. P. J. F. ,- safer,
Wares, Entick ; sa'ter, Ja . ; sl'tlr, Kenriek; stt'-
Ir, Wb. -, sa'ter, safer, sa'tlr, or saflr, W.) n.
a poem censuring vice, folly, &c. ; a lampoon.
Sa-tlr'jc, or S^-tlr'i-cal, a. belonging to satire.
SMfr'i-cal-ly* <m^ with invective ; with inten-
tion to censure or vilify.
S&t'jr-Yst, n. one who writes satires.
Sat'jr-lze, v. a. to censure as in a satire.
S&t-is-filc'tion, n. the act of satisfying; convic-
tion ; gratification j amends ; recompense.
S&t-js-f&c'tjve, a. giving satisfaction.
S&t-is-fftc't9-ii-Iy, ad. so as to content.
S&t-js-fac'ty-rj-nesB, n. the power of satisfying.
Sit-js-fac't^-ry, a. giving satisfaction.
gat'js-f i-er, n. one who makes satisfaction.
SUt'js-fy, v. a. to content ; to please ; to convince.
Sat'js-fy, v. n. to give content or satisfaction.
Sa'trap, [sa'trap, J. Rees ; satrap, Ja. ; saf r?p,

Wb.\ n. a governor of a district ; a viceroy.
Sit'rat-py, n. the government of a satrap.
S&fui-ra-ble, a. that may be saturated.
SSf u-rant, a. impregnating to the full.
Saturate, v. a. to impregnate fully.
Sat-u-ra'ti9n, n. the act of saturating.
Sfif ur-day, n. the last day of the week.
Sa-tfi'ri-ty, n. fulness ; repletion.
S&f urn, [s&furn, P. E. Wb. Aees;sa'tytra, S.J.
F. ; sa'turn, Ja. ; sa'turn, or sftf yrn, PT.] a.
a planet : in chemistry, lead.
Sat-ur-na'lj-?n, a. sportive ; loose ; dissolute.
Sa-tiir'nj-an, a. relating to Saturn j golden.
Sat' ur-nlne, a. gloomy ; grave j melancholy.
Sa'tyr, [sa'ter, S. P. J. F. Wb. ; si't^r, Ja. ;

sa'ter, or safer, W.] n. a sylvan god.
Sauce, n. something to give relish to food.
Sauce, v. a. to gratify with rich tastes.
Sauce'bSx, n. an impertinent fellow.
Saucepan, n. a small skillet, or pan for sauce.
S&u'c^r, ». a small platter for a teacup, ate.
Sauc/j-ly, ad. impudently ; impertinently.
S&uc'i-nSss, a. impudence j impertinence.
Sau-ctsse 1 , (s0-s6s') n. in gunnery, a long train

of powder to fire a bombchest.
Sau'cy, a. insolent ; impudent j impertinent.
•Saun'ter, or Siun'ter, [san'ter, J. P. Ja. Wb. ;
siwn'ter, S. P. ,• san'ter, or s&wn'ter, PT.J
v.n. to loiter; to linger.
*Saun'ter-er, (san'ter-er) n. a rambler; an idler.
Saus'age, [s4w'85j,i».Ja. ; -

; siw'siJ, £. ; ses^ t

», «. 1, 5, a, f, long j &, 8, X, 5, a, y, short ,- *, e, i, o, Vi 7, •ftseare— fare, far, fftat, fall j heir, air j

SCA

271

SCA

J. ; tf*aU, &# saw'stf, " aas'i

composition of meat, spice, Ace.

lav'a-ble, a. capable of being savi

• atts'sj}, W.] a. a
, Ace.
Sav'a-ble, a. capable of being saved*
Sfiv'e-ble-ness, *. capability of being saved.
8&v'age, a. cruel ; nncivilized j barbarous ; wild.
Sav'ele, a. a man untaught and uncivilized.
S&v'age-ly, ad. barbarously j cruelly.
Sav'a«Maiss, a. barbarousness j cruelty.
Sslv'age-ry, a. cruelty j barbarity ; wild growth.
Sa-van'ne, a. an open meadow without wood.
Sd^vUxt/y (sa-van') a.; pi. savans (aa-vaus) [Fr.j
a learned man. [spore.

Save, e. a. to preserve from danger or death j to
Siva, are. except ; not including.
Save 'all, n. a pan to save the ends of candles.
Sav'er, a. a preserver ; a rescuer.
Sav'jn, a. a plant j a species of juniper.
Saving, a. frugal ; pan imonious ; not lavish.
Saving, pre. with exception in favor of.
Sav'tng, a. any thing saved j exception.
Sav'ing-nees, n. parsimony ; frugality.
Savings-bank, ». a bank in which the earnings
of the poor are deposited. [saves.

Sav'ior, (sav'yyr) n, the Redeemer j he who
Sa'vor, n. a scent j odor ; taste.
Sa'vor, e. a. to have a smell or taste.
Sa'vor, v. a. to like j to taste or smell.
Sl'vo-rj-ly, ad. with gust j with appetite.
Si/vo-rj-ness, a. a pleasing taste or smell.
* Sa'vor-less, a. wanting savor.
Sa'vor-o&s, a. sweet j pleasant.
Si'v^r-y, a. pleasing to the smell or taste.
Sa-vtty'', a. a sort of cole wort.
Saw, tmj». t. from See.

Saw, n. an instrument ; a saying ; a proverb.
Saw, v. a. [imp. U sawed j pp. sawed, or sawn]

to cut timber or other matter with a saw.
Saw'd&st, a. dust arising from sawing.
Saw'er, or Saw'yer, a. one who saws, [horn,
Saw'flsh, a. a fish with a kind of dentated
Sawlplt, a. a pit where wood i» sawed.
Saw'-wrest, (aaw'-reat) a. a sort of tool.
Sax'i-trage, a. a medicine ; a plant.
Sax-lPra-gous, a. dissolving the stone.
Sax'on, a. belonging to the Saxons.
Sax'on-Igm, a. an idiom of the Saxon language.
Say, (sa) e. a. fe a. [nap. t. &. pp. said, (s*d)] to
apeak ; to utter ; to tell ; to allege ; to declare.
Say, (sa) a. a speech ; what one has to say.
Say'jng, a. an expression ; opinion j proverb.
Scab, a. an incrustation over a sore j a mange.
Soab'berd, a. the sheath of a sword.
Scabbed, (skab'bed, or skabd) a. covered with

scabs ; paltry ; sorry j vile ; worthless.
Scab'bea-ness, a. the state of being scabbed.
Scab'bi-ness, a. the quality of being scabby.
Scab'by, a. diseased with scabs.
Sca'bt-ons, a. itchy j leprous. [cal.

Sca'brovs, a. rough ; rugged j harsh ; unmusi-
Sca'brous-nSss, a. roughness ; ruggedness.
Scaffold, a. a temporary gallery or stage.
Scaffold, v. a. to furnish with frames of timber.
Scaffold-age, a. a gallery j a hollow floor.
Scaf fold-Ing, *. a temporary frame or stage.
Scal'a-ble, a. that may be scaled with a ladder.
Sca-lade', i a. a storm or an assault of a place,
Sca-la'do, \ made by raising ladders against

the walls. Bee Escalade.
Scald, a. a. to burn with hot liquor.
Scald, a. scurf on the head j a burn.
Scald, or Scald'er, a. a Scandinavian poet.
Scald'head, * a kind of local leprosy.
&tttid i jc, a. relating to the poets caLed scalds.

. 8tc.

Scale, a. a balance ; the sign Libra ; the small
shell of a fish j a lamina ; a ladder j means of
ascent 5 a line of distances ; the gamut.

Scale, v. a. to climb j to strip off scales

Scale, v. a. to peel off in thin particles.

Scaled, (skald) a. squamous j having scales.

Sca-ltoe', a. having unequal sides.

Scal'e-ry , [skal'e-re, W. J. Ja. ,• skale-re, & P j
a. proceeding by steps, like those of a ladder.

Sca'lj-ness, a. the state of being scaly.

Sc&II, n. a scab ; leprosy j morbid baldness.

ScaU'ion, (sk&l'yun) a. a kind of onion.

*Scal'l©p, fskdl'lyp, S. W. P. J. F. Wb.; skal'-
lup, E. Ja.] n. a shell-fish j an indentation.

*Scal'lop, (skdl'Um) v. a. to indent, [the head..

Scalp, a. the integument or skin of the top of

Scalp, «. a. to deprive of the scalp.

Scal'pel, n. an instrument to scrape a bone.

Sca'ly, a. covered with scales.

Scam'ble, v. a. to stir quick ; to scramble.

Scam'ble, v. a. to mangle j to maul.

Scam'mo-uy, a. a plant j a gum resin.

Scam'per, v. a. to run with speed and fear.

Scan, «. a. to examine nicely j to measure.

Scan'd$l, w. an offence: a reproach ; a censure.

Scan'dal-Ize, v. a. to offend, reproach, defame.

Scan'da-lous, a. opprobrious ; shameful j vile.

Scan'da-lo&aJy, ad. shamefully ; opprobriously.

Scan'dt-lous-ness, ». public offence.

Sein'dqAUut mag-n&'tutUy [L.1 in law, scandal
or opprobrium done to any high personage.

Scan'siyn, n. the act of scanning a verse.

Scant, v. n. to fail : a naval term.

Scant, a. not plentiful ; scarce j not liberal.

Scant'i-ly, ad. not plentifully j sparingly.

Scant'i-ness, n. want of space, compass, I

Scan'tle, v. n. to be deficient ; to fall.

Scan'tle, v. a. to divide into little pieces.

Sc&nt'ljng, n. timber cut to a small size.

Scant'ly, ad. narrowly ; sparingly.

Scant'ness, a. narrowness : smaUness.

Scant'y, a. narrow j small ;T>oor j not ample.

Scape, v. a. Sen. to escape, which see.

Scape, a. an escape ; a flight ; evasion ; freak.

ScSLpe'-gSat, (skap'-gSt) n. a goat set at liberty
by the Jews on the day of solemn expiation.

Scape'ment, a* a term in clock-work.

Sc&p'v-lQfn. [L.] the shoulder-blade.

Scap'i.i-19-ry, a. relating to the shoulders.

ScapVl»-ry, a. part ofthe habit of a friar.

Scatr, n. a mark of a wound j a cicatrix.

Scar. v. a. to mark, as with a sore or wound.

ScarVbee*. n. a beetle ; an insect.

Scar'a-mbucli, a. a buffoon in motley dress.

♦Scarce, Tskars, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. ; skSrs, S. ;
skars, P. ; skars, E.] a. parsimonious j not
liberal j stingy j not plentiful j not copious ;
rare ; not common. fculty.

♦Scarce, or *ScArce'ly, ad. hardly ; with dim-

*Sc4rce'ness, or *Scar'<;i-ty, n. want of plenty.

Scare, v. a. to frighten j to affright j to terrify.

Scare'crdw, n. an image to frighten birds.

Scirf, n. any thing hanging on the shoulders.

Scarf, v. a. to dress in loose vesture.

Scarfing, n. a junction of pieces of timber.

Scarf skin, a. the outer skin ofthe body.

Scar-i-fj-ca'tion, n. an incision of the skin.

Scar-j-f j-ca'tyr, a. an instrument.

Scar'j-fl-er, n. he or that which scarifies.

Scar'j-fy, v. a. to let blood by cutting the skin.

Scar'let, a. a color of red and yellow blended.

Scar'let, a. ofthe color of scarlet.

Scar-le-tl'na, a. the scarlet fever.

inien.aXrs mftve,i*r,s*ni bnlUbur,rum.-g,9,c,4,«^,g,S,$,|,*ara. easz, x«gz.^tbia.

byV^OOgl

SCH

W*

SCO

itbout harm or damage,
disperse j to spread thinly.
lie dissipated or disponed.

Scarp, u. in /arfEcanWft , the ,
of a ditch which is next to a fbrtMed place.

Beats, n. a fish. Bee Skate.

•Scath, [skith, W. Ja. Wb. ; skith, &] «. a. to
waste j to damage j to destroy.

*0cafh, a. waste ; damage ; mischief.

*Sc*tb'fyl, a. mischievous ; destructive

*8ctthless, a. without harm or damr

Sctt'ter, v. a. to dii

Scatter, v. ft. to be

Scat'tpr-nng, «. a vagabond.

Scav'en~ger, «. a cleaner of the streets.

Scene, (sen) «. a stage j an appearance ; part
of a pray ; a curtain ; an exhibition.

Scen'e-ry, ». appearance : a representation.

Seen'ic, or Seea'i-eal, a. dramatic ; theatrical.

Scfn-v-graph'j-cel, a. drawn in perspective.

8c6n~o-graph'j-cal-ly, ad. in perspective.

Sce-n&g'ra-phy . ». the art of perspective.

Scent, a. smell ; odor ; chase by the smell.

Scent, v. a. to perceive by the nose; to perfume.

Scent'lese, a. inodorous ; having no smell.

•Scep'tic, [skep'tik, 8. J. F. Ja. Scott,- sep'tjk,
E. Wb.] ft. a doubter; an infidel. See Skep-
tic. — The old orthography of this word Gas
sceptic : and it is so spelled in the dictionaries
of Phillips, Bailey, Ains worth, $c. ; but Dr.
Johnson introduced the orthography of skeptic,
and in this he has been followed by the lexicog-
raphers As.i. Ken rick, Barclay, En tick, Scott,
Sheridan, Perry, Jones, and Jameson; but
sceptic is preferred by Dyche, Walker, Fulton
and Knight, Rees, Maunder, and Webster ;
and this is probably now the more common or-
ikggraphv, though the word is almost always
pronounced tk ptic.

*s.. j> [j i : t ], §, iloubting; not believing.

*H£ttp-'tj~c»l-ly, ad. in a sceptical manner.

*&£ep , ij-ctBm, n. doubt ; infidelity.

*Bc*p li-ni/f , r . ». to doubt of every thing.

Sll ji tre, [s£p't?r) n. the ensign of royalty.

&c6p'lre t (fle|> t. r) v. a. to invest with royalty.

Scrp^rrnl, pterd) a. bearing a sceptre.

Behi <i| ism, h. a writing on a loose sheet.

^rhiiVMe, [sftd'al, J. F. Scott; skSd'al, Wb.
Kenrirk* Barclay ,• rid 'Jul. 8. ; sed'jal, or
i- k .-. I i -i I f ji ". .: skld'aT, or s&'uT, P. ; skSd'ai,
er fU'.-ti ai, jit,) «. a small scroll; an invento-

flcha'jna-^fst, *> a projector; a schemer, [ry.

Scheme, ,:, n [iianj a project; a contrivance;
a tictiigii.

Scfccmp, v. a. &. n. to plan ; to contrive.

ScJiSm'er, or Schem'jst, n. a projector.

Sche'sjs, n. a habitude; the state of any thing.

Sc^hlr'rys, (sklr'rys) «. See Scirrhus.

Schism, (slzm) n. a division, as in the church.

Schl^'ma-tlc, (slz'ma-tlk, or sjz-m&t'jk) [slz'-
ma-tlk, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. Bailey ; sjz-mat'-
jk, P. Wb. Scott, Entick. Jlsh, Rees.\ n. one
gutity of schism ; one who separates from the
true church. [schism ; practising schism.

Schjs-mat'j-cal, (ajz-mat'te-kal) a. implying

Schis-mat'i-cal-ly, (sjz-mat'te-kal-le) ad. in a
schismatical manner.

Sehjs-mat'j-cal-ne'ss, (sjz-nftt'te-kal-nes) «. the
state of being schismatical. [schism.

Schls'ma-tlze, (slz'ma-tiz) v. n. to commit

Schls'tfise, (shls'tSs) a. relating to schistus.

Schls'tus, (sbls'tys) or Schist, (shlst) n. a slaty
stone.

Schffl'ar, n. a pupil ; a man of letters.

Sch81'ar-Hke, a. like a scholar.

Bchfil'ar-shlp, ft. learning ; literature.

[L.]u

Seho-Ms'lte, •. a» adherent of the schocis.
B£ho4ast|C, >s. belonging to a senotar «r
Bcho-lSs'ti-cal, \ the school* ; pedantic.
Bcho-Jis'ti-ceMy, ad. in a scholastic manner.
S$b^Ms't r -c1sni, ft. the method o# the selMels.
BcMlj-est* ». a writer of explanatory notes.
Sch6-lj-Ks'tje f a. pertaining toai '
8cko'K*m, (sfc6'le-ttm) ft. ; pi. «

annotation ; an explanatory Bote.
B£beol, «. a place of education ; a m
Scbodl, v. a. to instruct; to train ; to teach.
Schddl'bcff, ». a boy that attends school.
SchoWdame* n. a schoolmistress.
Scbo61'f«146w, (ekdl'fcl-15) n. a fellow student
ScMdl'bbttBe, ft. a house of instruction.
Schddl'jng, ». instruction ; a reprimand.
S£hd6l'man, «. a scholastic divine.
SglioWmAs-ter, *. one who teaches a school.
Schddl'mls-trfss, n. a woman who teaches a

school.
Sc.bddn'er, «. a small vessel with two masts.
Scl-ag're-phy , ». the art of sketching ox dialling ;

the profile or section of a building.
ScMLin'a-chy, ft. See Sciomachy.
Sel-a-ther'j-cil, a. belonging to a sundial.
Scl-ftt'jc, or Sel-ttt'i-ce, n. the hip govt.
Sci-at'j-cal, a. afflicting the hip.
Scl'ence, «. knowledge ; a liberal art.
Scl-en'ttyl, (sl-£n y shal) «. producing science.
Scl-en-tlP ic, | a. relating to science : versed
Scl-en-tIP i-cal, \ in science ; producing cer-
tainty.
Scl-en-tlfj-cal-ly* ad. in a scientific manner.
Sclm'j-tsr, a. a short sword. See Ctmeter.
Scln'tjl-ttnt, a. sparkling ; emitting sparks.
Scln't|l-late, «. «. to sparkle ; to emit sparks.
Scln-tjl-ta'tion, «. the act of sparkling; a spark.
ScI'v-lIsm, n. superficial knowledge.
Sci'o-llst, n. one of superficial knowledge.
Scl'o-lous, a. superficially knowing.
Scl-om'a-chy, [sl-bm'a-ke, W. P. J. F. Wb.}

skl-Sm'a-ke, 8.] n. a battle with a shadow.
Scl'9-man-cy, it. divination by shadows*
Scl'pn, a. a small twig. See OSes*
Scl'refaicias, (sl're fa'shas) a. [L.l m lew, a

kind of judicial writ.
Scj-rdc'co, a. a hot wind. See Sirocco.
S£jr-rh8s'Hy, (sktr-ros'e-to) ft. an induration of

the glands.

Tr'rhous, (sklr'rus) a. indurated ; hard.

cir'rhiis, (sklr'rus) «. an indurated gland.
Scls'sj-ble, or ScTs'sjle, a. capable of being cut
Scission, (slzb'yn) n. the act of cutting.
Scis'sorf , (sWzurz) n. pi. small shears.
Self 'sure, (slzh'yur) ». a crack ; a fissure.
"" : la-v5'nj-an, I a. relating to the Sclavi, or their

jla-vSn'ic, ) language.
S£le-r6t'ics, ». pi. medicines which harden.
Sc8ff, v. it. & a. to mock ; to deride j to ridicule.
ScBff, n. derision ; mockery ; ridicule.
ScSff'er, n. one who scofis ; a scorner.
ScSf fjng-ly, ad. in contempt ; in ridicule.
Scfild, v. a. Sea. to quarrel, brawl, chide, rate.
ScSld, n. a clamorous, rude, vulgar woman.
ScSld'er, n. one who scolds or rails.
ScSld'jng, n. clamorous, rude language.
ScSl'lop, ft. a ehell-fisb. See Scallop.
Sc51-?-p6n'dra, n. a sort of serpent j an herb.
" Once, n. a branched candlestick ; a fixed

seat ; the head ; sense ; a mulct or fine.
Scddp, a. a kind of large ladle ; a sweep, [low.
Scddp, v. a. to lade out ; to empty ; to cut hol-
ScSpe, it. aim ; intention ; drift j room j space.

*,8,I,»,n f, long ; ^a,«,X,8,*,f, •hart ; a, ?, h v> V» y» ssssurf^lltte, far, fist, fW; Mir. her;

SCR

973

SOU

IcSriS $Sfl, ( a ' dteea8 « d **h the ««o^y
Scqr-ba tys, n. [L.] the scurvy.
Sc&rch, *. a. to burn superficially ; to burn.
Sctfrch, v.n. to be burnt superficially.
ScSre, a. a notch j a long incision j a line drawn j
account ; reason ; sake j twenty. [line.

ScSre, «. a. to cut j to engrave j to mark by a
ScQ'rv-q } a. ; pi. «eorus ,♦ [L.] dross ; recrement.
Sco-rj-f i-ca'tion, n. reduction into scoria. .
ScC'ri-f j, v. a. to reduce to scoria or dross.
Scd'ri-ous, a. drossy ; recrementitious.
Scttrn, v. a. to despise j to revile : to contemn.
Sctfrn, n. contempt ; scoff; high disdain.
Scorn'er, *. a contemner j a despiser ; a scoffer.
Scorn 'fy I, a. contemptuous 3 disdainful.
Scftrn'ful-ly, ad. contemptuously ; insolently.
ScSr'pj-on, a. a reptile j a sign of the zodiac.
Scb'r'ta-ty-ry, a. relating to lewdness.
Sc5t, a. a tax. — Scot and lot, parish payments.
Scotch, o. a. to cut.— -a. a slight cut.
ScStch, v. a. to stop a wheel by a stone, &c.
Sc5t'-fr86, a. without payment 4 untaxed.
ScSt'o-gr&ph, n. an instrument for writing with-
out the use of sight.
Sc5tM?-my> «. a dizziness or swimming in the

head, causing dimness of sight.
Scdt'tj-clsm, ». a Scottish idiom.
Scdun'drel, a. a mean rascal : a petty villain.
Sc<s&n'dr?l, a. base ; disgraceful j mean.
SetS&n'drel-Ism, n. baseness ; rascality, [over.

Scbur, v. a. to purge j to cleanse j to range
. Scttur, v.n. to be purged ; to rove j to scamper.

Scttur'er, n. one that scours ; a purge.

*Scoiirge, (skiirj) [skurj, S. W. P. J. E. F. Wb. ;
skorj, Ja.] n. a whip ; a lash j a punishment j
affliction. [Use.

*Scolirge, v. a. to whip } to punish j to chas-

*Scourg'jng, n. punishment by the scourge.

Scb*ut, n. one who is sent privily to observe the
motions or state of an enemy.

Sctfut, v. a. & a. to act as a scout ; to ridicule.

Scb"^, a. a fiat bottomed boat. Jfew England.

ScS^l, v. n. to look angry, sour, or sullen.

ScS*H, n. a look of sullen n ess or discontent.

Scr&b'ble, v. n. to mark with irregular lines.

Scrag, ». any thing thin or lean : the neck.

Scrag'|ed, a. rough ; uneven ; full of points.

icSllf-nessr I*' leannC8 *3 ™6hne 9 s.
Scrag'f i-ly, ad. meagrely ; leanly.
Scraggy, a. lean j thin ; rough ; rugged.
Scram/Me, v. n. to catch eagerly ; to climb.
Scramble, n. eager contest j act of climbing.
Scrambler, n. one that scrambles.
Scrunch, 'v. a. to grind between the teeth.
Scrip, n. a particle j a piece j a fragment.
Scrape, v. a. to pare lightly ; to rub ; to bow.
Scrape, n. difficulty ; perplexity j distress.
Scra'per, n. a utensil ; an instrument 3 a miser j
a vile fiddler. [with the nails, &c.

Scratch, v. a. to tear ; to wound ; to tear or rub

Scratch, ». a slight wound ; a rent j a wig:— pi.
a disease in horses' hoofs.

Scrawl, v. a. ten. to draw or write clumsily.

Scrawl,*, unskilful and inelegant writing.

Scrawl'er, n. a clumsy and inelegant writer.

ScrSak, v. n. to make a shrill or loud noise.

Screak, (skrftk) n. a screech.

Scream, v. n. to cry out with a shrill voice.

Scream, n. a shrill, quick, loud cry.

Screech, v. n. to cry out as in terror.

Screech, n. a cry of horror and anguish,

ScfMch'-Swl, a. an owl that hoots by night.
Screen, a. any thing that affords shelter.
Screen, v. a. to shelter ; to hide.
Screw, (skrfk) n. a cylinder grooved spirally $

one of the mechanical powers.
Screw, (skrt) v. a. to turn by a screw j to force ;

to squeeze j to press j to oppress.
Scrlb'ble, *. worthless, careless writing.
Scrlb'ble, v. a. & n. to write carelessly.
Scrlb'bier, n. a worthless author or writer.
Scribe, n. a writer j notary ; a Jewish teacher.
Scrimp, a. short j scanty. [writing.

Scrip, n. a small bag j a schedule j a small
Scrfp'to-ry, a. written j not orally delivered.
Script 'u-r^l, a. contained in the Bible $ biblical.
Scrlpt'ure, (skrfpt'yur) a. the Bible.
Script V-rlst, (skrlpt'yur-Ist) n. one who is well

versed in or adheres to the Scriptures.
Scrtve'ner, (skrlv'ner) [skrlv'ner, S. W. P. J.

E. F. ; skrlv'jn-er, Ja.] n. one who draws

contracts, &c. > [king's evil.

ScrSP u-la, a. a disease, vulgarly called the
ScrSPu-lous, a. diseased with the scrofula.
ScrSg, n. a stunted shrub, bush, or branch.
Scroll, a. a writing formed into a roll.
ScrUb, v. a. to rub hard with something coarse.
ScrUb, a. a mean fellow j a worn out broom.
Scr&b'by, a. mean j vUe j worthless ; dirty.
Scrft'ple, a. a doubt j a weight of 90 grains.
Scrtt'ple, v. a. to doubt j to hesitate.
Scrd'pler, a. one who has scruples.
Scru-pu-lds'j-ty, a. doubt j conscientiousness.
Scrd'py-lofis, a. nicely doubtful j careful ; cau-
Scrd'pu-loos-ly, ad. carefully j anxiously, [tious.
ScrA'py-lous-n^ss, n. state of being scrupulous.
Scrtk'ta-ble, a. that may be searched out.
Scru-ta'tor, a. a searcher } an examiner.
Scra-t|-n6Sr', a. a searcher $ an examiner.
Scrd'tjn-Ize, v. a. to search ; to examine.
ScrA'ti-noi&s, a. captious j full of inquiries.
ScruVtj-ny, a. a strict search ; an examination.
Scrd-tSire', [skrd-t5r', S. W. P. J. E. F. ; skrO-

twbr', Ja.) n. a case of drawers for writing-

See Escritoire.
Scrftze, v. a. to squeeze ; to compress.
Sc&d, v. n. to flee ; to run away with speed.
Scttd, n. a cloud swiftly driven by the wind.
Sc fid 'die, v. n. to run with affected haste.
Scfiffle, a. a confused quarrel : a broil.
Scfiffle, v. n. to strive or struggle roughly.
Scfilk, v. n. to lurk secretly j to lie close.
Sciilk'er, a. a lurker ; one who skulks. [Skull.
Scull, n. a boat : an oar :— the cranium. See
Sc&U'er, a. a cockboat ; a rower.
Scull'jr-y, n. a place to keep and clean dishes.
Sciill'iQn, (skul'yun) a. a kitchen servant.
Sculp't^r, n. a carver of stone or wood.
Sc&lpt'ure, (skulpt'yur) n. the art of carving

and of engraving; carved work.
Sculpt'ure, (skulpt'yur) v. a. to carve.
Scum, a. what rises to the top of any liquor.
Scum, v. a. to clear off the scum ; to skim.
Scfim'mer, a. a vessel. See Skimmer.
ScSp'per?, a. pi. small holes in a ship's sides.
Scurf, n. a kind of dry, miliary scab.
SciirP j-ness. a. the state of being scurfy.
SclirPy, a. having scurfs or scabs.
Sc fir rile, a. low \ mean ; grossly opprobrious.
Scvr-rll'j-ty, a. vulgar or abusive language.
Sc&r'rHous, a. grossly opprobrious j vile.
Scar'n-lous-ly, ad. with gross reproach.
Sc&r'ri-lous-ness, n. scurrility ; vulgarity.
Scttr'vHy, ad. vilely j basely j coarsely.

Sateen, a. a cry of horror and anguish. Scur'vi-ly, ad. vilely j basely j coarsely.

mt§9 } att j mdve, nor, s6n j bull, bur, rOle.— 9, 9, 5, g, tojt ; C, g, 5, g, hard. 9 as z j j aa gz j-tltfs.

SEA

974

SEC

acttiTj ■!■,«. the state of being scurvy.
Sctlr'vy, a. scabbed ; vile : btd ; worthless.
Settr'vy, a. a diseas e mcldeut to seamen* *e.
Settr'vy >g rise, a. the plant spoonwert.
Seat, a. the UU of a hare, rabbit, Jtc.
Selteh'een. (sktch'im) a. the ensigns armorial

of a family. See EtwtchBO*.
Scft ti-farm, a. shaped like a shield.
Scfit'tle, a. a basket j a grate ; a hole m a ship's

deck j a quick pace j a short ran. [bottom.
Sctt'tle, v. a. to sink by cutting holes in the
Scfit'tle, a. a. to ran with haste, [mowing grass.
Seftae, or SItne, (sltn) a. an instrument for
Scythe, ». a. to eut down with a scythe.
Sea. (si) a. the ocean : a body of water j surge,
S«a 'bank, a. the sea-shore : a mole.
Bta'beat, (sS'bSt) ( a. dashed by the waves

Ben'Matren, (si'M-tn) ) of the sea.
Sealieard, a. sea-ehore.— orf. towards the sea.
Sfe'bttrn, a. produced by the sea.
Sea/breach, (se'brech) a. irruption of the sea.
SfasbrMse, a. a wind blowing from the sea.
Sea'buftt, (si'bllt) a. built for the sea.
Sea'cnlf, (sl'kif) a. the seal.
Bea'caal, (s8'kM) a. coal brought by sea.
Bea'caast, (se'kost) a. shore ; edge of the sea.
Sea/cow, a. a very bulky animal.
Sea'f ar-er, (s§'f Ar-ef) a. a mariner.
Sea'f Ar-ing, (s€'f Ar-Jng) a. travelling by sea.
SCa'flght, (sfi'flt) a. a battle on the sea.
Sea'flsh, (sfi'flsh) a. a fish that lives in the sea.
Sen'ftfwl, (s*'f 301) a. a bird that lives at sea.
SSa'gfrt, (sCgYrt) a. encircled by the sea.
Sea'gW, (se'gBd) a. a fabulous deity of the sea.
Sea'green) a. having the color of sea-water.
SSa'gQU, a. a bird common on sea-coasts.
Sea'hog, (se'heg) a. the porpoise.
Sen'horse, (se'hors) a. the morse.
Seal, a. the seacalf j a stamp j confirmation.
Seal, v. a. to fasten with a Seal, confirm, close,
Seal'jng-wKx, a. wax used to seal letters, &c.
«3am, ». the suture of two edges j a scar ; a

vessel ; eight bushels of corn.
Seam, v. a. to join together ; to mark j to scar,
Sea'maid, a. a mermaid ; a water-nymph.
Sea'man, (sB'man) a. a sailor ; a mariner.
Sea'man-shlp, a. the skill of a good seaman.
Sea'mark, a. a point or beacon at sea.
Sea'mew,a. a fowl that frequents the sea.
Seam'less, a. having no seam.
Sea'm5n-ster, a. a strange animal of the sea.
Senm'stress, [sSm'stres, 5. W. J. F. Ja. ; sSm'-

stres, P. E. Wb.~[ n. a woman whose trade is

to sew : — also written semstress.
SCam'y, a. having a seam j showing seams.
Sea'nvmph, (se'ntonf) ». a goddess of the sea.
Sea'pfece, a. representation of any thing at sea.
SBa'pSrt, a. a harbor or port for ships.
Sear, or Sere, a. dry ; not any longer green.
Sear, v. a. to burn, cauterize, wither, dry.
Search, (serch) v. a. to examine, try, explore.
Search, v. a. to make a search ; to seek ; to try,
Search, (serch) n. inquiry : quest ; pursuit.
Search'a-ble, a. that may be explored,
gearch'er, a. an examiner ; seeker ; inquirer.
Sear'cieth, a. a large strengthening plaster.
Sear'ed-n£s8, a. the state of being seared.
Sea'rwm. a. open sea : spacious main.
S6a'ser-vice, (se'sgr-vjs) n. naval service.
Sea'sheil, a. a shell found on the shore.
Sea'shdre, (s6'sh6r) «. the coast of the sea.
SBa'sIck, a. sick, as new voyagers on the sea.
S6a-slrte', (se-sld')w. the edge of the sea.

BSa'son, (sS'sn) a. one of the four parts of tfif
year, spring, summer, autumn, winter; a
time ; a fit tune. [Imbue, dry, inure, fit

Ste'sea, (eefen) e. a. to give a relish to; to

Season, (se'sn) v. a. to become mature or fit.

Sea'son-e-ble, (tt'sn-a-bl) «. opportune : timely.

Bea'aon-a -Me-Bitt, a. opportuneness of time.

S8a'fon-a-bly, fse'aa-a-ble) ad. opportunely.

&5a'son-er, (se'an-er) a. he who seasons.

Ses'son-lng, (s*'en~Ing) a. a condiment.

Seat, a. a chair j mansion ; abode ; aituatiea.

Seat, v. a. to place on seats j to fix j to settle.

Sen/term, a. a word of art used by seamen.

fiea'tSst, (sl'test) a. tossed by the sea.

Sea'ward, «. directed towards the sea.

Sea'ward, (se'ward) ad. towards the sea,

Sea'wa-ter, a. the salt water of the sea.

Sea/weed, (se'wed) a. a marine plant.

Sea'wor-thy, (se'wilr-the) a. fit to go to sea.

Se-ba'ceous, (se-ba'shus) a. relating to tailow.

Se'cant, a. a line cutting another. — «. cutting.

Se-cede', a. a. to withdraw from fellowship.

&9-ced'er, a. one who secedes.

S^ces'siQU, (se-aeah'un) a. the act of seceding.

Se-clflde 7 , v. a. to shut up apart ; to separate.

Se-cia'Sion, a. a shutting out j separation.

Second, a. next in order to the first ; inferior.

Sec'ond, s. one who attends another in a duel;
a supporter j a 60th part of a minute.

S£c'ond, t>. a. to support, assist, follow next.

Sec'ond-a-rf-Iy, ad. in the second order. [ry.

Sec'pnd-a-rj-ness, a. the state of being eeconda-

&ec'ond-a-ry, a. not primary ; subordinate.

&ec'ond-a-ry, a. a delegate j a deputy.

sec^nd-er, a. one who seconds or suj

Sec'ond-haud, a. a possession not

Second-hand, a. not original ; not new.

Sec'ond-fy, ad. in the second place.

Second-rate, a. the second in order or worth.

SecOnd-rSte, a. Second in order or Worth.

Sec'ond sight, a. power of seeing things future.

Se'cre-cy, n. privacy j solitude ; close silence.

Secret, a. kept hidden ; concealed ; private.

Se'cret, a. a thing unknown or hidden j privacy.

Sec're-ta-rj-shlp, n. the office of a secretary.

Sec're-ta-ry, a. an officer ; a writer j a scribe.

Se-crCte', v. a. to hide ; to conceal ; to separate.

S$~ere'tion } a. the act of secreting ; separation.

Sec-re-tf"Uoya, (sek-re-tlsh'us) a. parted by an-
imal secretion.

Se'cret-ly, ad. privately : privily: not openly.

Se'cret-ness, a. state of being hidden j privacy.

Se-cre'to-ry, or Se'cre-to-ry, [ee-krt'to-re, W. J.
F. Rees / se'kre-tur-e, P. E. Ja. Wo. ,♦ sek'-
re-tvr-e, S.1 a. nerforming secretion.

Sect, a. a body of men united in tenets.

Sec-ta'rf-an, a. one of a sect or party.

Sec-t£'r)-?n, a. relating to a sect.

Sec-ta'rj-an-Ism, n. devotion to a sect.

Sec'ta-rtst, a. a sectary.

Sec'ta-ry, a. a follower of a particular sect.

Sec'tion, a. the act of cutting j part j division.

$ec'ti?n-al, a. relating to a section. Jtmeric*.

$ec'tor, a. a mathematical instrument.

Ssc / u*lar l a. not spiritual; worldly: ta the
church of Rome, not bound by monastic roles.

Sec'Har, a. a church officer ; a layman.

Sec-u-ttr^y, ». worldlmese.

Sec'v-l&-rize, v. a. to convert to common use.

Sec'u~lar-ly f ad. in a worldly manner.

Sec'ui-lar-ness, a. worldfiness.

Sec'un-dlne, ». the after-birth.

Se-care', a. free from fear or danger; safe.

M,$ «»a,y, toaa-i a,«,I,»,a,3r,#*»rt; a, e, J, 9, «, y, o**ear«.— fare, far, fast, fill j heir, her;

a&a

275

9EM

I B^-cfkm'j e. a. to make safe j protect $ to
I 89-eam'Iy, ad. without fear or danger: m,
1 89-rtlfw'ness, n. want of vigilance or fear.
I Se-oA'rt-ty, a. protection j safety ; certainty.
1 8e-dftft', a. a portable chair for carriage, frene,

Se-d&te' a* calm ; quiet ; still j unruffled $ se-

Se-dateQy, otf. calmly ; without disturbance,

Se-dftte'ness, n. calmness ; serenity,
i 8€d'a-tlve, a. assaaging j composing.

*Sed'en-tft-rj-nesB, a. state of being sedentary.

*88d'eii-teHry , [sed'en-te-re, 8. W. P. J. F. Wb. ;

eS'den-ta-re, Jb.] a. sitting; inactive: mo-

i tionless. [flag.

SSdge, a. a growth of narrow flags j a narrow

S£dl'y, a. overgrown with narrow flags,
i Sediment, a. that which settles at the bottom.

So-dP'tien, (se-dXsh'un) a. a factious commo-
tion 3 a tumult j an insurrection.

8e-dI"ti9n-8-ry, a. an inciter to sedition.

S$-dI"tiovs, (se-dlsh'os) a. factious j turbulent.

Se-dI"tioys-ly, (se-dTsh'us-le) ad. fectiously.

S^I'Oioys-ness, a. disposition to sedition.

Be-dAce', v. a. to entice ; to corrupt ; to mis-

S$-dace'ment, a. practice of seduction, [lead.
i Se-dQ'cer, a. one who seduces ; a corrupter.
1 Sf-da'cj-ble, a. that may be seduced.

Se-dlto'tion, a. the act of seducing.

Se-d&c'tjve, a. tending to seduce or mislead.

S^-daif-ty, a. assiduity $ industry ; application,
r Sed'o-lofis, a. assiduous j industrious ; diligent.

S€d'u-lofi8-ly, ad. assiduously j industriously.
; Seo^u-Jous-ness, a. assiduity j assiduousness.
, See, n. the seat or diocese of a bishop.

See, v. a. [imp. t. saw ; pp. seen] to perceive
i by the eye ; to observe j to descry; to discern
, See, v. a. to have power of sight ; to discern.

Seed. n. the substance produced by plants and
animals, from which new plants and animals
1 are generated ; original ; offspring ; race.

Seed. v. a. to bring forth seed j to shed the seed.
, Seed 'cake, a. a sweet cake containing seeds.
, Ssed'ed, a. covered with or bearing seed.
1 Seedling, a. a plant just risen from the seed.
1 Seed'plSt, a. ground for raising plants on.
1 Seeds'man, a. a sower; one that sells seeds.
1 Seedtorae, a. the season of sowing.
, Seed'y, a. abounding with seed.
I See'jng, a. sight ; vision.— ad. since that.
, Seek, v. a. Ump. u 9c pp. sought] to look for ;

to search for ; to solicit.
I Seek, v. a. to make search ; to endeavor.
i Seek'er, a. one that seeks ; an inquirer.
I Seel, v. a. in falconry, to close the eyes.
I Seem, v. a. to appear ; to have semblance.

Seem'er, a. one that carries aa appearance.

Seeming, a. appearance ; semblance.

Seem'jng-ly, ad. in appearance ; in show.

Seem'jng-ness, a. plausibility j appearance.

SS5ra'lj-ly, ad, decently ; comelily.

Seem'lj-ness, a. decency ; comeliness ; grace.

SSem'ly, a. decent ; becoming ; proper ; fit.

Seen, pp. from See ; perceived.

Seer, n. one who sees ; a prophet. [play.

See'saw, a. a reciprocating, motion: a boy's
! See'saw, v. a. to move with a reciprocating

Seethe, e. a. [imp. t. seethed, or sod j pp. sod-
den] to boil ; to decoct.
Seethe, v. a. to be in a state of ebullition.
Se-gar', a. a little roil of tobacco. See Cigar.
Sfg'ment, a. a part of a circle.
s *lF'e-gate, v. a. to set apart j to sepfiH*.
SSg-re-gS'tfyn, a. separatfoa from others.

Seig-neu'rl^l, (se-nfl'r*fJ) a. invested whh

large powers ; manorial j independent.
Seign'i?r, (sen'yur) a. a lord j a title.
Seign'ior*e#a, <sen'yur-sj) a. authority.
Seign'ior-y, (sen'yur-e) a. a lordship; a manor.
Seine, (sen) a. a large Ashing net.
Seiz'a-ble, (aSz'a-bl) a. that may be seined.
Seize, (sea) v. a. to grasp : to take by ferae.
Seiz'er, (se'zer) a. one who seizes.
Seiz'm, (se'zjn) a. the act of taking possession.
Seiz'ore, (se'zhar) a. the act of seizing; gripe.
Se'jsnt, a. ta heraldry, sitting,
sei'dom, ad. rarely ; not often ; not frequently.
Sei'dQm-ness, a. uncommonness ; rareness.
Se-iect', v. a. to choose in preference to others.
Se-lect', a. nicely chosen ; choice ; culled.
Se-lec'tipn, a. the act of selecting; choke.
Se-iect'man', a. ta .Yew England, a town officer
Se-lect'ness, a. the state or being select.
Sf-Utet'or, a. one who selects.
Sei-e-nog'ra-phy, a. a description of the moon.
Sdlf, a. orpr. ; pi. selves ; very ; particular; this

above others ; one's own.— A ie much used ta

compositions relating to the individual, or

one's self ; as, self -inter est.
Sslf-ev'i-dent, a. evident without proof.
Seif-ex-lst'ent. a. existing in its own nature.
Selfish, a. void of due regard for others.
Self isb-lv, ad. in a selfish manner.
Self jsh-ness, a. the quality of being selfish.
Selfsame, a. exactly the same ; identical.
Sell, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. sold] to part with for

a price ; to vend.
Sell, v.a. to have traffic with one ; to be sold.
Sel'lan-der, n. a dry scab in a horse's hough.
Sgll'er, a. the person that sells ; a vender.
Sel'vedge, a. the edge of cloth ; a border.
Selves, (seivz) the plural of self.
Sem'blftnce, a. likeness ; resemblance ; show.
SSm'ble, v. n. to represent ; to make a likeness.
Sem'i, (sem'e) a. in composition, signifies half.
Sera'j-an-n^-al, a. half yearly.
Sem'i-an-nu-lsr, a. half round.
Sem'j-breve, it. in music, a note; half a breve,
dem't-e'i'r-cle, a. a half of a circle.
Sem'j-crr-cy-lar, a. half round or circular.
Sem-j-cd'lon, a. a point made thus [;].
Sem'i-dl-am'e-ter, a. half of a diameter,
sem'j-di-aph-^-ne'i-ty) *• half transparency.
Sem-4-dI-ftph'a-noas, a. half transparent.
Sem-j-fia'td, a. Imperfectly fluid.
Sfim-i-lQ'nar, a. resembling half a moon.
Sem-i-met'ai, (eem-me-met'tl) a. a half metal.
Sem'j-nal, a. belonging to seed ; radical.
Sem-f-nal'j-ty, a. the nature of seed.
Sem'j-na-rtst, a. a Romish priest.
Sem'j-na-ry,a. a nursery ; a place of education.
Sem'j-n»-ry, a. seminal ; belonging to seed.
Sem-t-na'tio/n, a. the act of sowing. [seed.
Sfim-j-nlf jc, or SSm-j-nlP j-cal, a. productive of
Sem-j-nlf-j-ci'tion, n. propagation from seed.
Sem-j-er'di-nste, a. in conic sections, a line.
Sem-H>e'da], or Se-mlp'e-dsl, [sem-*-ye'dal, 8.

P. Wb. Ash 1 se-mlp'e-dfl, W. Ja.] a. con-

tsininghalfafbot.
Sem-|-pel-lfi'cid, a. imperfectly transparent,
sem-j-per-splc'a-oas, a. imperfectly clear.
SenH-qua'drete, ) a. an aspect of the planets
SSnM-quar'tjle, j when 45 degrees from each

other.
Sem'j-quS-ver, a. in music, a note, half a quaver.
Sem-j-quYntjle, a. an aspect of the planets

when 90 degrees from each other.

mien, sYr ; mftve, tik, sen ; bait, Mir, rtte.-~Q, ^, c, |, tojtf g, ^, $, ft, hard, s as % j x as gz ;— this.

8Sm4«pMr'hCfl f a. like half a sphere.

Hm-r*|me4tfXeVal, a. like a balfVpberoid.

Mn'i-(£M t a. «a inmmc, half a lone.

8sm'j-vbw-el, a. a consonant which make* an
imperfect sound, a*,/, I. *». a, r, s.

Sem-pn*r'nal, a. eternal in futurity.

Sim-pt-ttfr'ni-ty, a. future, endless duration.

8em'ster,». one who eewe.

Bem'streas, or Simp'stress, a. a woman whoee
bosineat Is to eew. Bee Seamstress.

Sen'e-ry,e. belonging to or containing six.

Ben'ats, a. an awembly or a body of senators.

Sen'ate-house, a. the house of the senate.

Ben'a-tor, a. a counsellor ; a legislator.

Ben-a-Wrr-el, «• belonging to a senator.

Sen-H5'rj-al-iy t ad. like a senator.

Beh'a-toiHrtiln, a. the office of a senator.

Bend, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. sent] to transmit ;
to cause to go ; to throw.

Bend, a. a. to despatch a message.

8e-u*s'cence, a. the state of growing old

Ben'es-chU, [sen'e-shal, P. E. Ja. Wb. Kon-
rick; sen'es-kil, S. W. J. F.] a. a steward.

Se'nlle, [se'nll, S. W. J. P. Ja. ,• sS'njl, P.] a.
belonging to old age ; consequent on old age.

Se-nu'j-ty, a. old age ; weakness of age.

'Sen'tyr, (seu'yyr) [sS'nyyr, S. E. F. ,• se'ne-yr,
P. J. Ja. i ss'ne-ur, or sSn'yur, W.] a. one
older than another; an aged person.

*Sin'ior, (ssn'yur) a. elder ; older in office.

+Sen-i5r'By, (sen-y5r'e-te) a. priority of birth.

Sen'na, n. a species of the cassia.

SSn'njght, (eln'njt) a. a week. See Sevennighu

Ben-sa'tion. a. perception by the senses.

Sfinse, n. the faculty by which external objects
are perceived : the Jive sense* are, sight,
touch, hearing, smell, and taste:— sensation j
understanding ; meaning ; judgment.

S£nse'less, a. wanting sense ; stupid ; foolish.

S£nse'less-ly, ad. ins. senseless manner.

Sgnse'less-ness, a. folly ; stupidity.

Sfin-sr-bll'i-ty, a. quick or delicate feeling.

Stn'sj-ble, a. perceiving by the mind or the
senses; perceptible by the mind or senses;

* convinced ; judicious ; wise.

SSn'sj-ble-ngss, a. the quality of being sensible.

Sen'si-bly, ad. in a sensible manner.

SSn'sj-tlve, a. having sense or quick feeling.

SCn'si-tlve-ly, ad. in a sensitive manner.

Sfn-sO'rytim, or Sen'so-ry, a. the seat of sense.

Sens'u-al, (sen'shu-al) a. consisting in sense ;
pleasing to the senses ; carnal.

S£ns'u-al-Ifm, (sen'sha-al-Ism) a. sensual appe-
tite'; the sphere of sense ; sensation.

Sens'v-al-Ist, (sen'ship-al-Ist) ». a carnal person,

Se*ns-u-al'j-ty, (sen-sh^-al'e-te) a. devotedness
to sensual pleasures. [sual.

Sens'u-al-ize, (sen'shu-*Hz) v. a. to make sen-

Sens'v-sl-ly, (sen'shu-al-l?) ad. in a

Sens'u-oiis, (sen'shu-us) a. sensual ; pathetic.
Sgnt, imp. t. & pp. from Send.
SSn'tence, a. a decision ; a doom ; a period.
SBn'tence,«.a.tojadge; to condemn; to doom.
# Ben-ten'tial, a. comprising sentences.
S^n-ten'tious, (sen-ten'shus) a. pithy ; pointed ;

short : energetic ; containing maxims.
Sen-ten'tioas-ly, ad. with striking brevity.
Sen-t£n'tious-n8ss, a. brevity with strength.
S8n'ti-ent, (ssn'she-ent) a. having perception.
Sin'ti-ent, (seh'she-ent) a. he that perceives.

SER

HhVtHnfot, a. thought; opinion ; foaling.
San-tHntet'al, a. having sentiment or feeling
8*n-tj-m*nt'al-Ist, «. one who affects feeling.
Seu-tHnent4U'i-ty, a. affectation of feeling.
S*n'tt-n«i, a. a soldier on guard ; a watch.
Sen'try, a. o watch ; a guard ; a sentinel.
Seh'try-b5x, a. a shelter for a sentinel.
Sep-t-ra-bYl't-ty, •• the being separaMe.
Seya-ra-ble, a. that may be separated.
86p / a-ra-hle>nesm t n. capacity of separation.
Sep'ar-ate, v. a. to divide ; to disunite : to die*
Sip'ar-ale, a. a. to part ; to be disunited, [join
Sep'ar-ate, o. divided ; disjoined ; disunited.
Sep'ar*te4y, ad. apart ; singly ; distinctly.
Sep'ar-ste-ness, a. the state of being separate.
Sep-ar-t'tion, a. act of separating ; disunion.
SepV-a-tlst, a. one who separates ; a seceder.
Sep'ar-l-tor, a. one who divides ; a divider.
SSp'ar-a-tfr-ry, a. separating.—*, a vessel.
S6'ptf*, a. an Indian native foot-soldier.
S«pt, a. a clan ; a family. Ireland.
Sept-aa'ga-lar,e. having seven angles.
S$p-tem'ber> «• the ninth month of the year.
Sep'ten-a-ry, a. consisting of seven.
Sep't? n-e-ry, a. the number seven.
Sep4eu'ni-*l, a. lasting seven years.
Sep-ten'trj-on, a. the north ; Charles's Wain.
S$p-ten'trj-on-al, a. northern.
SSp'tjc, \ a. tending to produce putrefac-
S£p'tj-cal, | tion.

S£p-ti-l&t'er-«I, a. having seven sides.
Sep-tln'sy-Jar, a. consisting of seven islands.
Se^tg-*g'e~nsrry, «. consisting of seventy.
Sgp-ty-a-g*s'i-ma,n. [L.] 3d Sunday before Lent
Sdp-tu-a-ges'i-mal, a. consisting of seventy.
SSp'ty-e-glnt, a. the Greek version of the OM
Sep'tu-ple, a. seven-fold. [Testament.

Se-pul'chrVl, a. relating to burial, fee.
Sep'ul-chre, (sep'ul-ker) [sep'ul-ker, S. W. P. J.
E. F. Ja. Wb. ; se-pfil'ker, Bailcf.] a. a grave;

Se-pEU'ehre, (sep-pul^ker) [se-pul'ker, S. W. J.
E. F. Ja. ; sSp'^l-ker, P. Wb.l v. a. to bury.

Sep'pl-tare, a. interment ; burial.

£e-qua'cious, (se-kwa%hus)a. following ; pliant.

Se-quac'j-ty, n. ductility ; toughness ; a follow-

Se'quet, a. conclusion ; succeeding port. [ing.

Sequence, a. order of succession; series.

Sequent, a. following ; succeeding.

Pe-qu£8't$r, v. a. to seize and retain the profits
of property ; to put aside ; to remove.

Se-ques'ter, v. n. to withdraw ; to retire.

S?-questre-ble, a. that may be sequestered.

Se-ques'tr&te, v. a. to sequester ; to separate.

*S6-ques-tra'tivn, n. deprivation of profits.

tSS-ques-tr&'tyr, or Seq-ues-trft'tor, [sek-wes-
tri'tur, W. J. F. ,• sek'wes-tri-tur, S. E. ; s§-
kwes-tra'tur, P. Wb.] a. one who seques-
ters.

Se-iagl'io, (se-r&l'yo) a. the palace of the Turk-
ish sultan; a house for concubines in the
East. [order of angels

Sfr'aph, a. ; pi. seraphs or seraphim ; one of an

Se-r&ph'jc, or Se-raph'i-cal, a. angelic ; pure.

Se-ris'kiir, a. a Turkish general.

Sere, a. dry ; withered. See Sear.

Ser-e-n&de', a. on entertainment of music

SSr-e-nide', v. a. to entertain with music.

8er-e-nSde', v. a. to perform a serenade.

Se-rfine', a. calm: placid; quiet; unruffled;
used as a title or honor ; as. serene highness

Se-rSneqy, ad. calmly ; quietly; coolly.

S^-rSne'ness, a. serenity.

R, «, 1, 0, 0, y, long /*,«,!, », tt, y, short t a, t, i, 9, u, y, e*Mare.~fare, far, f sat, fall ; heir, her j

%rt

Se-fSn't4tde, a. calmness; coolness Of mind,

Se-ren'j-ty, a. calmness: peace : quietness.

Bitot, a. a slave employed in husbandry.

Serge. «. a kind of woollen cloth.

*Ser'4ean-ey, (saWjen-se) ) a. the office of

*Ser'geant-sbIp, (sar'jent-eblp) ) sergeant.

♦Ser'Seant, (sor'jent) [sar'jent, S. W. P. J. E.
F. Ja. } ser'jsnt, Wb7\ a. an officer ; a petty
officer in the army ; a lawyer of high rank.

*Ser'geant-ry, (sar'jent-re) a. service to a king.

Sf-ri-a'ttia, ad. [L.]" in regular order.

SB'n-es , a. sequence j order ; succession, [taut.

Se'ri-oua, a. grave j solemn ; earnest j impor-

Se'rj-oas-ly, ad. gravely ; solemnly ; in earnest.

Se'rt-oas-neaa, *. gravity : solemnity.

Ser'mpn, a. a discourse of a preacher.

Be'r'mon-Ize, v. n. to preach or write a sermon.

Se-rSs'Hy, a. the watery part of the blood.

SS'roys, a. thin ; watery j like serum.

Serpent, a. a snake ; a musical instrument.

Ser'pen-tlne, a. resembling a serpent.

S£r'pen~tlne, a. a magnesian stone,

Ser'p^a-tlne, v. a. to wind like a serpent.
Ser-plg'j-noas, a. diseased with a serpigo.
Ser-pl°Wi ©rSer-pi'go, [ser-pl'go, 8. Wb. ;

sSr'-

P?-*o»

P.; ser-pS'go, Ja. ; ser-pl'go, or ser'-

pe-go, W.\ n. a kind of tetter.
Ser'rate ? or Ser'rat-ed, a. jagged like a saw.
Ser-r&'tion, a. formation in shape of a saw.
Ser'ra-tiire, a. an indenture like teeth of saws.
Se'rum, a. the watery part of the blood.
Ser'vant, a. one who serves another.
Serve, v. a. to attend at command, obey, assist.
Serve, v. a. to be a servant ; to answer; to suit,
Se'r'vjee, a. office ; duty ; use ; favor ; course.
S8r'vice-a-ble, a. active ; diligent j useful.
Ser'vice-a-ble-ness, a. activity ; usefulness.
Ser'vjce-a-bly. ad. so as to be serviceable.
Ser'vjle, [s8r*vil, «• W. P. J. E. F. ; sSr'vIl,

Ja.) a. slavish; dependent; mean; cringing.

ging

[ery

8e"r'v|le-ly, ad. meanly : slavishly. [ery,

Sgr'vile-ness, or Ser-vll'j-ty,a. meanness ; slav-

Ser'vi-tor, a. servant; attendant: at Oxford,
En?., a student who attends on another.

Ser'vi-tyr-shlp, a. the office of a servitor.

SeVvi-tade, a. the state of a slave ; dependence

Ste'a-m&m, Se'same, a. East Indian oily grain.

Ses-qulp'e-dal, rses-kwSp'e-dal, W. Ja. Wb. ,•
sSs-kwe-pS'aal, 8.] a. containing a foot and

Seas, a. a rate : a cess charged ; a tax. [a half.

Ses'sion, (sesb/un) n. a sitting of a court, coun-
cil, legislature, <fcc.

Sess'pddl, a. a hollow to receive sediment.

Sea'terce, a. a Roman coin, value about 4 cents.

S8t, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. set] to place ; to fix ; to
plant ; to frame ; to regulate.

Set, v. a. to go down, as the sun ; to be fixed.

SSt, p. a. regular ; not lax; firm ; stiff.

Set, n. a complete suit or assortment ; a game.

Se-ta'ceoas, (se-ta'shys) a. bristly; set with

S§t'-*ff, a. in lav, a counterbalance. [hairs.

SS'ton, (sft'tn) a. a rowel ; an issue.

Set-tee', a. a large, long seat with a back.

Set'ter, a. one who sets ; a kind of dog.

set'tfcg, a. the apparent fall of the sun, Ac.

Set'tjng-d5g, a. a dog taught to find game.

Set'tle, a. a seat ; a bench with a seat.

Set'tle, v. a. to fix ; to establish ; to determine.

SSt'tle, a. a. to subside ; to sink ; to take rest.

Set'tled-n«sB, (set'tld-ncs) a. a settled state.

Sfit'tle-ment, a. the act of settling ; adjust-
ment ; establishment ; a jointure ; subsidence ;
a colony ; a district Inhabited.

SHA

jr, a. one who settles in a place. '*' *"*

SeV-tft, a. an argument ; a debate.

Sev'en, (sev'vn) a. four and three.

Sev'en-fftld, (sev'vn-feld) a. repeated 7 times.

Sev'en-njght, (sgn'njt) n. a week. See Sennight.

Sev'en-teen, (sev'vn-ten) a. seven and ten.

Sev'en-teenth, a. the ordinal of seventeen.

Sev'enth, (e€v'vnth) a. the ordinal of seven.

Sev'enth-iy. (sev'vnth-le) ad. in the 7th place.

Sev'en-ti-eth, a. the tenth seven times repeated.

Sev'en-ty, (sev'vn-te) a. & a. seven times ten.

SCv'er, v. a. to force asunder ; to divide ; to

sev'^r, v. a. to suffer disjunction. [disjoin.

Sev'er-al, a. divers ; many ; distinct ; different.

Sev'er-al-Ize, v. a. to distinguish.

Sev'9r-?1-Iy, ad. distinctly ; separately.

Sev'er-$l-ty, a. a state of separation.

S6v'cr-ance, a. separation ; partition. [ful;

Se-v6re', a. sharp y hard ; rigid ; austere ; pain-

Se-vere'ly, ad. painfully ; strictly ; rigorously.

Se-ver'»-ty, n. strictness ; rigor ; austerity.

Sew, (s5) v. a. & a. to join with a needle.

Sew'er, (sd'er) a. one who sews. [feast

Sew'er, (su'er) a. an officer who serves up a

Sewer, (sh5r) [sher, S. W. P. J. F. Ja. ,• s« 7 er»
£.] a. a drain or passage for water.

Sex, a. the distinction of male or female ; wo-

Sex-&g'e-na-ry, a. threescore. [mankind.

Sex-t-ges't-nia, a. second Sunday before Lent.

sex-a-ges'j-mal, a. sixtieth ; numbered by six-
ties.

Sex-ftn'gled, or Sex-*n'gu-l?r, a. hexagonal.

Sex-en'nj-jtl, a. lasting six years.

Sex'tain, (sex't^n) «. a stanza of six lines.

Sex'tftnt, a. the sixth part of a circle.

Sex'tile, a. aspect of 2 planets 60 degrees apart.

Sex'tyn, n. an under officer of the church.

S£x't<?n-sMp, n. the office of a sexton.

Sexty-ple, a. sixfold ; six times told.

Sex Val, (sSk'shit-al) a. distinguishing the sex.

Shah, v. n. to play mean tricks : a low word.

Sh&b'bj-ly, ad. meanly ; despicably ; basely.

Shab'bi-n5ss, n. meanness ; paltriness.

Snab'by, a. mean ; paltry ; ragged ; slovenly.

Sh&c'kle, v. a. to chain ; to tetter ; to bind.

Shac'kles, (shak'klz) n. pi. fetters; gyves.

Shad, n. a well known fish.

Shad'dock, a. a kind of orange.

Shade, a. an interception of light ; obscurity j
a screen ; a shelter : color ; shadow ; a ghost.

Shade, v. a. to cover from light or heat.

Shad'er, a. whoever or whatever obscures.

Sha'di-ness, a. the state of being shady.

Shadow, (shad'dd) a. a faint representation j
a shade ; a shelter ; a ghost ; a spirit.

Shadow, a. a. to cloud ; to darken ; to represent.

Sb&d'Cw-Ing, a. gradation of light or color.

Shad's w-y, (sfaad'do-e) a. full of shade ; dark.

Sh&'dy, a. secure from light or heat ; cool.

S Snaffle, a. a. to walk lamely ; to hobble,
htft, n. an arrow ; deep pit ; spire ; handle.
Shag, n. rough, woolly hair ; a kind of cloth.
Shag, a» hairy ; shaggy.
Shag, v. a. to make shaggy or rough.
Shag'ged, or Snag'gy, a. rugged $ hairy ; rough.
Shag'g?d-ness, a. the state of being shagged.
Sha-green' 9 a. a fish-skin or leather made of it.
Shake, v. a. [imp. t. shook ; pp. shaken] to agi-
tate ; to make to totter ; to depress. [ble.
Shake, v. a. to be agitated ; to totter ; to trem-
Shake, a. a concussion ; a vibratory motion.
Sh&k'er, a. the person or thing that shakes.
Shaking, a. a vibratory motion ; concussion.

mien, sYr j mdve, nVr, sta ; bull, MUyriUe.— q % ^ f ^ f g, 90 fl . g, q t £| g, hard. 8 as % \ x as gz j— tfcia

94 %

SUA

m

Shale, a. a husk; apod; a day elate.

Shall, v. eraJisry end dt/isttw. It Is used to

form the future tense.
Shallop, a. a •mall boat.
ShsHot', a. a plant. See Eschalot.
ShaMdw, (shal'le) a. not deep j futile ; silly.
BbU'iew, (shal'le) e. a sand j a flat $ a aboal.
Shal'low, (shal'le) v. a. to make shallow.
Sb*l'lftw4raiaed, (shsi'lHwand) a. foolish.
Sbal'iew-ly, ad. with no great depth ; simply.
Bhll'lftw-iiesB, ». want of depth or thought.
Shalt, the second person singular of Shall.
Shim, v, a. to trick j to cheat ; to delude.
Sham, a. a trick j a false pretence : imposture.
Sham, a. false j counterfeit j fictitious.
Sham'btes, a. pi. a flesh-market ; a butchery.
Sham'bljng, a. the act of moving awkwardly.
Sham'bling, a. moving awkwardly.
Shame, a. disgrace ; ignominy ; reproach.
Shame, v. a. to make ashamed ; to disgrace.
Shame'fftced, (sbam'fast) a. modest ; bashful.
Shame'faced-ly, (sham'fsst-le) ad. bashfully.
Shame'faced-nem,(sham'fast-nes) a. modesty,
Bhame'fyl, a. disgraceful ; ignominious.
Sli&me'ful-ly, ad. disgracefully j ignominiously.
Shame'less, a. wanting shame j impudent.
Shftmeless4y, ad. impudently ; without shame,
Shanie'less-nees, a. impudence ; immodesty.
Sham'er, a. whoever or whatever shames.
Sham'mer, a. a cheat ; an impostor. [moi&.
Sham'ois, (sham'e) n. a wild goat. See Cae-
Shatn-pdd', e. a. to rub and press the limbs and

muscles after warm bathing, &c.
Sham'rock, a. a three-leaved Irish grass.
Shank, it. the part of the leg from the knee to

the ankle ; the large bone of the leg ; the long

part of a thing.
Shanked, (sbangkt) a. having a shank.
Shape, v. a. [imp. t. shaped : pp. shaped, or

shapen] to form ; to mould j to adjust ; to
Shape, v.n. to square j to suit. [make.

Shape, n. form ; appearance ; make : idea.
Snape'Iess, a. wanting regularity of form.
Shape'li-n£ss, n. beauty or proportion of form.
Shape-ly, a. symmetrical ; well formed.
Shard, a. a fragment of an earthen vessel.
Share, v. a. to divide j to partake with others.
Share, v. n. to have part ; to have a dividend.
Shire, n. part ; allotment ; dividend obtained.
JShare'bone, a. the os pubis.
Shar'er, a. one who shares ; a partaker.
Shirk, a. a voracious sea-fish ; a sharper.
Shark, v. n. & a. to cheat j to pick up slyly.
Sharp, a. keen j piercing ; acute ; quick ; sour.
Sharp, u. a sharp or acute sound.
Sharp, v. a. to make keen ; to render quick.
Sharpen, (shar'pn) v. a. to make sharp; to
Shar'pen, (shar'pn) v. a. to grow sharp, [edge,
Sharp'er, n. a tricking fellow ; a cheat, [fully
Sharp'ly, ad. severely 5 keenly ; acutely ; pain
Sharp'ness, a. keenness ; severity ; ingenuity.
Sharp'-s£t, a. hungry ; ravenous ; eager.
Sharp'-slght-ed, (sbarp'-sMed) a. seeing quick.
Sharp'-wlt-ted, a. having an acute mind.
Shas'ter, a. a Hindoo sacred book.
SMt'ter, v. a. to break into pieces ; to impair.
Shet'ter, v. n. to be broken into fragments.
Sbat'ter-breined, (sbat'ter-brand) a. giddy.
Shatters, a. pi. fragments ; pieces,
fih&t'tyr-y, a. not compact ; loose of texture.

Shave, «.

9 of texture.
[imp. t. shaved ; pp. shaved, or

shaven] to pare off with a razor; to eut j to
1 fleece ; to oppress by extortion.

BMMiacu. a saen shared; s&tsjr*

Shav<ef, a. one who shaves ; a 1"

Shav'jng, a. athiasUee pased «

"** - - - - 'modern fa

, (shawn)*. a hautboy.

She, prtmmm pars, /bsu i the female.

Sheaf, a.; pi. eMaees; a bundle of grain.

Shea/, (sMf ) v. a. to make sheaves.

Shear, v. a. [imp. t. Sheared; pp. eh***, #r
sheared] to clip or out off with shram.

Shear, v. a. to turn aside. See S he er.

Sheerer* *• «** w *° sheais ; a reaper.

Shears, a. pi. an instrument with two blades

Sheath, (sheth) «. mease ; eeeabbaid.

Sheathe, a. a. to put into a sheath.

Sbeath'y, (sheth'e) a. fersaing a sheath.

Shed, 9. a. [imp. t. * pp. shed] so spsH; ts

Shed, a. a slight bunding or covering, {scatter.

Shed'der,*. aspiller; one who sheds.

Sheen, or Sbeen'y, a. bright ; frittering.

Sheen, a. brightness ; splendor.

Sheep, a. sing. atpLw animal.

Sheerest, «. a little enclosure tor sheep.

Sheep'foid, a. a place where sheep an enclosed.

Sheepsfaook, (shep'huk) a. a hook fastened to
a pole, by which shepherds lay hold on the
legs of their sheep.

Sheepish, a. bashful; meanly diffident.

Sheep'jsb-h/, ad. wkh mean diffidence.

Sheep'jsh-ness, a. mean diffidence.

Sbeep's'-eve, (ehepsM) a. a loving, sly look.

Sh66p's'-head, a. a kind offish.

Sbeep'shear-er, a. one who shears sheep.

Sheepfehenr-jng, a. the shearing of sheep.

Sheep'stesl-er, a. a thief who takeaway sheep.

Sheep'walk, (abep'wawk) a. a sheep pasture.

Sheer, a. pure j clear ; unmingled.

Sheer, ad. clean ; quick ; at once.

Sheer, v. a. to deviate ; to steal away.

Sheet, «. linen of a bed ; asatt; paper, etc

Sheet, v. a. to cover as with a sheet or the like.

Sheet'-an'£hpr, a. the largest anchor.

Sheet'hig, a. cloth for making sheets.

Sheik, a. a person who has the care ef an Egyp-
tian mosque ; a chief of a tribe of Arabs.

Shek'el, (sbek'kl) [shSk'kl, W. ML JFA. Roes;
she'kl, 8. J. F. J*.; she'kei, P.] a. an an-
cient Jewish silver coin, value about 2s. 6d.
sterling ; and a gold coin, value about £1
16s. €d.

Shftl'drake, a. a kind of wild duck.

ShSlf, a. ,* pi. shelves ; a board fixed against a
supporter : a sand-hank in the sea or a rock.

Shelf y, a. full of shelves, recks, or banks.

Shell, n. the hard covering of any thins;.

Shell, v. a. & n. to strip offer cast the shell.

Sheil'flsh, a. a fish invested with eehell.

Shell' work, (shei'wUrk) a. work made of shells.

SbeU'y, a. abounding with shells.

Shelter, a. a cover ; protection j security.

SMl'ter, v. a. to cover; to defend ; to protect.

SbJl'ter, v . n . to take or give shelter.

Shei'ter-less, a. destitute of shelter.

Shel'ti?, (shei'te) a. a small horse. SeetUmd.

Shelve, v. a. to overhang as a shelf.

Shelving, a. sloping; having declivity.

Sheiv'y, a. shallow ; rocky; full of banks.

She-mXt'jc, a. relating to Shem.

Sbep'herd, (shep'erd) a. one who tends sheep.

Shepherd-ess, (shep'er-sies) a. a fesaalo shep-
hatd.

Shar'hft, or Sher-het', (sher-bet') [aher-haf, S.
W.P. J.E.F\Ja.f sherHtet, m.Aah^I^ahe,

a,e, I, e, a, f , long ,• M*X,5, *, f i #*»*i *, hi* «,Pi *:» **fcur«.-«1be, far, fitet,«Ul ; heir, her;

SBO

979

SHO

Barclay.) a. a drink composed of water, brav-
ed raisins, sirup of lemons, rose-water, &c.
Sbtfrd, *. a fragment of broken earthenware.
Sher'jfc a. an executive county officer.
Sher'jff-«I-ty, n. the office of a sheriff.
ShSr'rjs, orSher'ry, «. a kind of Spanish wine.
Shew, (shO) v. a. [imp. t. shewed ,pp. shewn]

to exhibit ; to prove ; to direct. See Show.
Shewn, (shOn) pp. from Shew. See Shawn.
Sblb'bo-leth. ». the criterion of a party.
Shield, (shSld) x. a buckler j protection.
Shield, v. a. to. defend ; to protect ; to secure.
Shift, 9. n. to change ; to find means.
Shift, v. a. to change ; to alter; to transfer.
Shift, n. an expedient ; mean refuge ; last re-
source j fraud ; artifice ; a woman's under
Shlft'er, 11. one who shifts or changes, [lkten.
Shlft'less, a. wanting means to act or live.
Shll'Ijng, n. a silver coin ; twelve pence.
Shl'Iy, ad. not familiarly. See Shyly.
Shin, ». the forepart of the leg.
Shine, v. ». [imp. t. and pp. shone, or shined]
to glisten ; to be bright, glossy, gay, splendid,
or conspicuous.
Shine, ». fair weather ; brightness ; lustre.
Sbl'ness, ». want of frankness. See Shyness.
Shln'gle, (shYng'gl) ». a thin board to cover

houses :— pL a disease ; a kind of tetter.
ShTn'gle, (shlng'gl) v. a. to cover with shingles.

Shm'jng-nSss, ». brightness ; splendor.

Shiny, a. bright ; splendid ; luminous, [ship.

Ship, a termination noting office, &c, as, lord-

Ship, ». a large sea-vessel with three masts.

Ship, v. a. te put into a ship ; to transport.

Bhlp'bOard, ad. on board or in a ship.

Shlp'-mas-ter, a. a master of a ship.

Shlp'mate, ». one whose rvns in the same ship,

Shlp'ment, w. the act of loading a ship ; the
quantity of goods shipped.

ShIp'm0n-ey. n. an imposition formerly levied
in England for fitting out ships.

Shipping, ». vessels of navigation ; a fleet.

Ship' wreck, (shlp'rOk) n. the loss of a ship.

Ship' wreck, (shlp'rOk) v. a. to destroy by dash-
ing on rocks or shallows.

Shlp'wrl'ght, (shlp'rlt) ». a builder of ships.

*Shtrc, or Shire, [shSr, W. P. J. ; shir, S. E.
Ja. Wb. ; shir, or sher, F.J ». a county.

*Shf re'mote, *. a meeting of a county.

Shirk, v. n. to shark ; to practise mean tricks.

Shirk, v. a. to procure by mean tricks. — ». a
sharper. See Shark.

ShYrt, ». the under linen garment of a man.

Shirt, v. a. to cover ; to clothe as in a shirt.

Shlve, [shlv, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; shlv, Wb.]
ft. a splinter or lamina.

Shiver, r. a. & n. to break into many parts.

Shiver, v. n. to quake ; to tremble j to shudder.

Shiver, M. a little piece ; a shaking fit.

Shlv'er-Ing, «. the act of trembling ; division.

Shlv'fr-y, a. loose of coherence ; incompact.

ShOal, «. a crowd ; a shallow ; a sandbank.

ShSal, v. ft. to crowd ; to throng ; to grow shal-

Shdat, a. shallow ; obstructed by banks, [low.

Shfial'i-ness, n. frequency of shallow places.

ShOal'y, a. full of shoals or shallows.

Shock,*, a conflict; concussion; offence; im-
pression of disgust ; a pile of sheaves of corn.

Shock, v. a. to shake ; to offend ; to disgust.

Shocking, a. that shocks ; dreadful.

ghock'iag-ly, ad. so as to disgust ; offensively.

Shfte, (shB) a. a cover of the foot, [with shoes.

Slide , (ahd) «. a. [imp. Uk. pp. shod] to furnish

Shde'bHtek, n. one who cleans shoes.
Shde'jng-hbrn, w. a horn used to facilitate the

admission of the foot into a narrow shoe.
Shde'ma-ker, n. one who makes shoes.
Staler, it. one who fits the foot with a shoe.
Shde'strlng, n. a string to tie a shoe with.
Shde'tje, (shd*tl) ft. a shoestring.
ShOne, or ShOne, [shftn, S. W. J. F. Ja. Kern-
rick, Elphwstonf shOn, E. Wb. f shun, P.]

imp* Lb. pp. from Shine.
Shook, (sh&k) [shuk, S. P. J. F. Wb. ; shdk,

W. Ja.] imp. t. & pp. from Shake.
Shddt, v. a. [imp. t. 8c. pp. shot] to discharge,

as a gun, ice. ; to let off; to strike ; to emit.
Shddt, v. ik to perform the act of shooting; to

germinate \ to jet out ; to pass.
Shddt, it. a discharge ; a young branch.
Shddt'er, ». one that shoots ; a gunner.
ShOp, «. a place or a room for sale or for work.
Shop, v. n. to frequent shops.
Shop' board, ». a bench on which work is done.
ShOp'book, (shfip'buk) w. a book of account.
Shdp'keep-$r, n. a trader who sells in a shop.
Sh5p'Ilft-er, ». one who steals out of a shop.
Shopaift-jng, n. the crime of a shoplifter.
ShOp'man, «, a petty trader or shopkeeper.
Share, ft. coast of the sea ; a drain ; a buttress.
61»jre, v.a. to prop ; to support.
Shored, (shord) a. having a bank or shore.
ShOrl, n. a species of mineral.
Shorn, pp. from Shear.
ShOrt, a. not long ; scanty ; brittle ; brief.
ShOrt'en, (shttr'tn) v. a. to make short ; to lop
Shdrt'h&nd, n. short writing; stenography.
ShBrt'llved, (shOrt'llvd) a. not living long.
ShOrt'ly, ad. quickly ; soon ; concisely ; briefly
Shdrt'ness, ft. the quality of being short.
SiiQit'slght-ed, (sh8rt'SM$d) a. not seeing far.
ShOrt'sIght-ed-ness, n. a defect of sight.
Short' waist-ed, a. having a short body.
Short' wlnd-ed, a. short-breathed ; asthmatic.
ShbYt'wXt-t$d, a. simple ; not wise.
Shot, imp. t. 8c pp. from Shoot.
Shot, n. the act of shooting ; balls ; a charge.
Shdte, it. a young hog : used in America.
ShSt'free, a. clear of reckoning ; uninjured.
ShSt'ton, (shot'tn) a. having ejected spawn.
Shough, (sh5k) or Shock, n. a shaggy dog.
Shough, (sbd) int. used in driving away fowls
Should, (shttd) v. auxiliary and defective, usual

ly denoting obligation or duty.
Shdul'der, (sbdl'der) n. the joint which con

nects the arm to the body ; a prominence.
Shdul'der, v. a. to push ; to put on the shoulder
ShduI'der-bSlt, n. a bejt crossing the shoulder.
Shdul'der-blade, (shdl'der-blad) «. the scapula
Shdul'df r-kn5t, (shdl'der-nSt) n. an epaulet.
Sh«Qt, n. a loud cry of triumph or exultation.
ShiSfit, v. n. to cry in triumph or exultation.
Shdve, (shuv) v. a. to push ; to rush against.
Strive, (shuv) ft. the act of shoving ; a push.
Shdv'el, (sb&v'vl) n. a tool for digging, dec.
Shdv'el, (shSv'vl) v. a. to throw with a shovel
Show, (she) v. a. [imp. t. showed ; pp. shown]

to exhibit ; to prove ; to teach ; to direct.
Show, (shO) v. ft. to appear ; to look.
Show, n. a spectacle ; display ; exhibition.
Show'bread, (sh0'br6d) is. bread of exhibition.
ShCw'er, (shO'er) ». one who shows.
SMw'er, (sM^er) ». a fail of rain ; any very

liberal distribution.
Shbw'er, (shSu'er) e. o. Sc ». to wet ; to pour

down.

mSaik s*^T*Bve,iiifr,stai bull, bur, rffle^ f o#b;xo# gzj-tftia-

010

290

SIG

BWw'er-y, (ahlfc'er-e) a. nlning in showers.
BbOw'My, (ahfi'e-le) ad. in a snowy way.
Bnftw't-ntaa, (ab*'e-n«s) *. state of being showy
BhBwn, (shfln) sp . from Show ; exhibited.
Sbftw'y, (ahS'e) a. splendid j gay ; ostentatious
{Shrank, imp. t. from Shrink. \nrn~"

ShrCd, «'. a." [nap. I. «t *p. shredl to cut into
Bhrtid, «. a small piece cut off ; a fragment.
Shrid'djng, a. what ia cot off.
Shrew, (shrfi) *. a peevish, brawling woman.
Shrewd, (shrtid) a. aly ; cunning ; artful.
Shrewdly, (shrftd'le) ad. cunningly ; alyly.
Shrewd new, (shrdd'nes) n. 8ly cunning.
Sbrew'jsh, (snrt'ish) a. froward ; clamorous.
Shrew'iah-ly, (shrft'fsh-le) ad. frowardly.
Shrew 'jsh-ness, (ahru'jsb-nea) n. petulance.
Shrew'mBase, (shrfl'mtfus) a. a small animal.
Shriek, (shrSk) v. n, to cry out in anguish.
Shriek, (sbruk) n. a cry of anguish or horror.
Shrtev'aMy, (shrev'al-te) n. office of a sheriff.

Erieve, (shrev) a. a sheriff,
rift, n. a confession made to a priest.
Ill, a. sharp, piercing, tremulous, as sound.
Shrill 'ness, n. the quality of being shrill.
Shrll'ly, ad. with a shrill noise.
Shrimp, n. a small crustaceous fish.
Shrine, *. a case or box to hold things sacred.
Shrink, v. a. [imp. t. U pp. shrunk] to con-
tract itself; to shrivel ; to fall back.
Shrink, n. a corrugation ; a contraction.
Shrluk'er, n. one who shrinks.

S Shrive, v. a. to hear at confession,
hrlv'el, (shriv'vl) v. a. & n. to contract or be
contracted into wrinkles.

Shroud, n. a shelter ; the drees of the dead.

Shrttud, v. a. to shelter ; to cover ; to dress.

Shrfuds, «. pi. large ropes of a ship.

Shrdve'tlde, n. the Tuesday before Ijent.

Shrub, n. a bush ; spirit with acid and sugar.

Shrub'ber-y, it. a plantation of shrubs.

Shrub'by, a. full of or like shrubs ; bushy.

Shrug, v. a. & n. to draw up the shoulders, &c.

Shrug, n. a contraction of the shoulders.

Shrank, imp. t. & pp. from Shrink.

fShrunk'en, (shrunk'kn) pp. from Shrink.

Sb&d'der, v. n. to quake with fear, &c.

Shud'df r, n. a tremor ; state of trembling.

Shuffle, v. a. to throw into disorder; to confuse.

Shuffle, v. n. to throw cards into a new order ;
to play mean tricks ; to shove the feet.

Shuffle, n. the act of shuffling ; a trick.

Shfif fle-cap, it. a shaking of money in a cap.

Shuffler, n. one who plays tricks or shuffles.

Shuffling, n. disorder ; trick ; an irregular gait.

Shun, v . a. to avoid ; to decline ; to keep clear of.

Shun, v. n. to decline ; to avoid to do a thing.

Shut, v. a. [imp. t. 6c pp. shut] to close ; to con-
fine j to bar ; to exclude ; to contract.

Shut, v. n. to be closed ; to close itself.

Shut, n. a close ; a small door or cover.

Shut'ter, n. one that shuts ; a cover ; a door.

Shfit'tie, it. an instrument used iit weaving.

Shut'tle-cBck, n. a cork stuck with feathers,
and beaten backward and forward.

Shy , a. reserved ; coy ; cautious ; suspicious.

Shf'ly, ad. with shyness ; not familiarly.

Shyness, it. reservedness ; coyness.

SIb'j-l*nt, a. hissing.

Slb-i-la'tion, n. a hissing sound.

SIb'yl, it. a prophetess among the pagans.

Slb'yl-Hne, a. of or belonging to a sibyl.

SIc'a-m5re, *. a tree. See Sycamore.

SIc'ci-ty, a. dryness ; want of moisture.

Sice, (six) «. the number six at dice.

Sick, a. afflicted with disease ; ill ; dfc

Sick 'en, (slk'kn) v. %. to become sick.

SIck'en, (slk'kn) v. a. to make sick ; to impair.

SIck'jsb, a. somewhat sick ; nauseating.

SIc'kle, n. a hook with which corn is cut.

SIc'kled, (slk'kld) a. supplied with a sickle.

Slck'lj-ness, n. the state of being sickly.

SIck'ly, ad. not in health. j

Sickly, a. not healthy ; not sound j faint ; weak. '

Slck'ness, ». disease ; malady ; nausea.

Sic pis' aim, [L.l so every where.

Side, n. the part of an animal fortified by the '

ribs j a part : margin ; edge ; party ; interest.
Side, a. lateral j oblique j indirect j long ; large.
Side, v. n. to lean on one side ; to take a party.
Slde'bSard, n. a piece of furniture.
Sldettfx, it. a seat on the side of a theatre.
Slde'lSng, a. lateral ; oblique j not direct. j

Side'lQng, ad* laterally j obliquely j on the side.
SId'er-al, a. starry ; astral.
Sid'er-4-ied, a. blasted ; planet-struck.
Sld-^r-S'tipn, *. a sudden mortification.
Sj-de're-al, a. starry ; relating to the stars.
Sld'er-Ite, n. a loadstone ; a plant.

les'man, n. i

Side V ay j, or Slde'wlse, ad. on one side.

Sl'dle, v.n. to go side foremost ; to saunter.

Siege, (sej) n. act of besetting a fortified place.

Si-29 J iq,n. [Sp.] rest ; an afternoon's nap.

Sieve, (slv) n. hair or lawn strained upon a
hoop, by which flour is separated from bran, or
fine powder from coarse j a bolter j a basket.

Sift, ?;. a. to separate by a sieve j to examine.

SIft'er, n. one who sifts.

Sigh, (si) v. n. to emit the breath audibly.

Sigh, (si) n. a violent emission of the breath.

Slgh'er, (sl'er) n. one who sighs.

Sight, (sit) n. the sense of seeing : a show.

Slght'less, (sit'les) a. wanting sight ; blind.

SlghtM|-ngss, (slt'le-nCs) it. comeliness.

Sight'ly, (slt'le) a. pleasing to the eye; comely.

Sig'jl, n. a seal j a signature. [sigmau

Sjg-mold'al, a. curved like the Greek letter

Sign, (sin) n. a token ; an indication ; a mark ;
a miracle ; a device ; a monument j a con-
stellation in the zodiac j a symbol.

Sign, (sin) v. a. to mark ; to show ; to ratify.

Sign, (sin) v. it. to make signs or signals.

Slg'nal, it. a sign that gives notice ; s mark.

Slg'n^l, a. eminent; memorable; remarkable.

Sig'nal-Ize, v. a. to make remarkable.

Slg'n§d-ly, ad. remarkably ; memorably.

Sig'na-tQre, it. a sign or mark; a stamp:
among printers, a letter or figure to distin-
guish sheets or half sheets.

Slgn'er, (sin'er) n. one that signs.

Slg'n^t, n. a seal, particularly a king's seal.

Sig-nlf j-cance, i n. power of signifying ; me*_

Sig-nlf i-can-cy, } lng j force ; energy j impor-

Sjg-nlf j-cant, a. expressive ; important, [tance.

Sig-nlf i-cant-ly, ad. with force of expression.

Slg-ni-ft-c^tion, n. a meaning by sigja or word.

Sig-nlf i-ca-tlve, a. strongly expressive, [ner.

Sig-nlf i-ca-«ve-ly, ad. in a significative man-

Slg-ni-f i-ca'tor, n. a slgnificatory.

Sig-nlfi-ca-to^ry, it. that which signifies.

Slg'nj-fj, v. a. to declare ; to mean ; to in

SIg'nj-fy, v. n. to express meaning with force.

Slgn'ior, (sfin'yur) n. a title. See Seignior.

i . «, I 5, a, y, long; a, «, 1, 8, a, f , short / a, e, i, 9, Vi y» obscure.— fire, far, f tot, fall j heir, her;

SIN

Blgn'ioftn'a-al, (ein'inan'u-al) n. the

38*

SIR

of a king, written with Ms own hand, [hangs.

Slgn'pSst, (sln'pfist) a. a pott upon which a sign

Slke, «. a small stream or rill. [cow.

Site, v.a. to strain, as fresh milk from the

Bl'lenea, a. taciturnity ; secrecy j stillness ; ob-
scurity-.

Sl'lence, int. commanding silence.

Slleueev v. a. to forbid to speak ; to still.

Sl'lent, a. not speaking ; mute j still ; quiet.

SHSn'ti-a-rjr, a. one who keeps silence.

Sl'lent-ly, ad. without speech or noise.

Sl'lent-ness, a. state or quality of being silent.

St'Jpe, or SWyafr n. one of the primitive earths.

Bi-II^ceous, Sj4l"ciO¥S, (se-Hsh'us) a, relating

SMfe-o»10ae'* a. husky ; full of busks, [tosilex.

SWy-Wh *• * P od > a seed-vessel.

Sll-j-quftse', or Sfi'j-quoBs, a* having a pod.

Silk, a* a fine soft thread spun by silk worms ;
stuff made of the thread.

811k 'en, (sllk'kn) a. made of silk ; soft ; tender.

Sflk'j-ness, n. softness ; smoothness.

Silk'mer-oer, n. a dealer in silk.

SXlk'weav-er, a. one who weaves silk. [silk.

SUk'worm, (sllk'wttrm) n. a worm that spins

Sllk'y, a. made of silk ; soft ; tender.

SH^n. a bottom piece of timber. - [der,&c.

Sll'la-b&b, a. a liquor made of natik, wine, ci-

Sll'lj-Iy, ad. in a silly manner ; foolishly.

STl'Ij-ness, m. weakness ; harmless folly.

Bfl'ly, a. artless ; weak ; foolish ; witless.

Sll'van, a. woody ; full of woods. See Sylvan.

SU'vf r, n* a white hard metal ; money.

Sll'ver, a. made of or like silver; white; soft.

Sll'ver, v. a. to cover with silver.

SYl'veHMat-er, n. one that foliates silver.

SH'vQr-ly, ad. with the appearance of silver.

Sll'v$r-smlth, a. one that works in silver.

SU'ver-y, a. besprinkled with or like silver.

Sim'tHh a. a class of animals resembling man.

Slm''Har, «- having resemblance ; like.

SXm-i-lar'i-ty, a. likeness ; resemblance.

Slm'H&r-ly, ad. with resemblance.

SIm'j-l§, n. a comparison for illustration.

Si-mll'i-tade, a. resemblance ; comparison.

Slm'i-ter, m. See dmoter.

BXm'mer, v. a. to boil gently with a hissing.

Sj-md'ni-ac, a. one who practises simony.

SInvo-al's-eal, a. relating to simony.

Slm-o-nl's-ctl-ly, ad. with the guilt of simony.

Slm'o-ny, [alm'o-ne, S. W* P. J. E. F. Jo. ; si'-
mo-ne. Wb. Kenrick.] a. the crime of buying
or selling church preferment. [Sec.

Si-mAdaV, a. a hot, suffocating wind in Africa,

Stmtper, e.a. to smile ; to smile foolishly.

SIm'per, a. a smile ; a foolish smile.

8Im'per-er, a. one who simpers.

SIm'per~Ing-ly, ad. with a foolish smile.

Slm'ple,a. plain; artless; unmingied; silly.

SIm'ple, a. a single ingredient ; a drug.

SlnVple-nSss, a* the quality of being simple.

8tm'nto4on, a. a silly person ; a trlfter.

SjB*fMtc'j-4y, a. plainness ; artlessness ; ffolly.

BlttHdf-fi-ca'tion, a. the act of simplifying.

SteVpii-fy^ *>• *« to render simple, plain, or easy.

Blm'pljst, a. one skilled in simples or plants.

Sna<ply, ad. plainly ; artlessly ; merely ; fool-

Slm'v-Kte, p*a* feigned; pretended. [ishly.

Slm^-llte, o. e.~to feign ; to counterfeit.

Slm-y-lfttfyn, a. a dissembling; a feigning.

Bi-m«l-ti'ne-oas, a. acting or existing together.

Sl4aal-ti.'n»-ois~ly, ad. at the same time.

Bin, a. a violation of the mws of God ; iniquity.

Sin, v. a. to violate the laws of God.

SIn's-pIsm, [sln'a-plzm, Wb. Ask, Maunder;

sl'ne-plzin, P.] n. a poultice of mustard-seed,
Since, e. because that ; from the time that. [&c
Since, ad. ago ; before this.
Since, pre. after ; from some time past. [rapt.
Sjn-c£re', a. honest ; not feigned ; real ; uncor-
Sjn-cerely, ad. honestly ; without hypocrisy.
Sjn-cere'ness, Sjn-ceVj-ty, a. honesty j purity
Sln'cj-put, n. the forepart of the head.
Sine, a. a sort of geometrical line.
Sl'ne-cOre, n. an office which has revenue

without any employment.
Sf 'ne-cu-rjst, n. one who holds a sinecure.

condition.

Sln'ew, (sYn'hy) a. a tendon ; muscle ; nerve.

Sln'ew, (sln'nu) v. a. to knit as by sinews.

Sln'ewed, (sln'nud) a. having sinews ; firm.

Sln'ew-less, (sIn'na-ISs) a. having no sinews.

Sln'ew-y, (sln'ny-e) a. strong: nervous.

SIn'fyl, a. unholy ; iniquitous ; impious ; wicked.

Sin'tyl-ly, ad. wickedly ; not piously.

Sla'ful-ness, n. iniquity; wickedness.

Sing, v. 71. [imp. t. sung, or sang; pp. sung] to
form the voice to melody.

Sing, v.a. to relate in poetry or song ; to cele-
brate ; to utter harmoniously.

Singe, v. a. to scorch ; to burn slightly.

Singe, n. a slight burn.

Slng'er, n. one who is skilled in singing.

Slng'jug, n. the utterance of melodious sounds.

Sing'ing-mfts-tcr, u. one who teaches to sing.

SIn'gle, (slng'gl) a. one ; not double ; particu-
lar; individual; pure; unmarried.

SIn'gle, v. a. to select ; to choose from.

Sln'gle-nessj n. not duplicity ; sincerity.

SIng'ly, ad. individually ; only ; by himself.

SIng'sSng, n. bad singing ; bad intonation.

SIn'g?-l?r, (stng'gu-lar) a. single ; only one ;
not plural; particular; rare; unusual; odd.

Sln-gii-lar'i-ty, n. peculiarity ; a curiosity

Sln'gy-lar-ly, ad. particularly ; strangely.

Sln'is-ter, [sln'is-ter, J. W. P. Wb. / sln'^-ier,
or se-nls'ter, F. Ja.] a. being on the left
hand; left; corrupt; unfair; inauspicious.

Sln'js-ter-Iy, ad. corruptly ; unfairly.

Sln'is-trous, a. perverse ; absurd ; wrong.

Sink, r. n. [imp. U sunk, or sank ; pp. sunk]
to fall gradually ; not to swim ; to decline.

Sink, v. a. to immerse : to delve ; to depress.

Sink, n. a drain ; a jakes ; a place of filth.

Slnk'jng-f&nd, a. a fund set apart for the
gradual reduction of a debt.

Sinless, a. exempt from sin ; innocent.

SIn'less-ness, a. exemption from sin.

Sln'ner, a. one who sins or is irreligious, [sin.

SIn'Qf-fcr-jng, n. an expiation or sacrifice for

SIn'o-per, or SIn'o-ple, a. a species of quartz.

SIn'y-ate, (sln'yy-at) v. a. to bend In and out.

Sln-o-a'tion, n, a bending in and out.

SIn-u-8s'i-ty, a. the quality of being sinuous.

Sln'tt-o&s, a. bending in and out.

Sl'mfs, a. [L.] a bay of the sea ; an opening.

Sip, v.a. ton. to drink by small draughts.

Sip, n. a very small draught.

Sipe, v. n. to ooze or drain out slowly.

SIph'Hfe, a. Bee Syphilis.

Sl'phyn, a. a bent pipe or tube.

SIp'pct, n. a small sop.

Sl'qido, a. [L.J a noUfication.

Sir, a. a woru of respect ; a title of a knight.

mJea,sIr,.*6ve,nar^ta; ball, bttr,rtie^9 f ^, 5 , &$qfli £, ^,£,|,*«nL s«ZiX«gzi-tlus.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

SKI

28*

SLA

Bin, «. a father ; a word of respect to a king.

Sl'ren, [sl'ren, 8. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; slr'en,
Wb.] a. a goddess or sea-monster, fabled to
nave enticed men by singing, and to have
devoured them.

Siren, a. alluring j bewitching like a siren.

Bj-rl'a-ilSy *. an inflammation of the brain.

Sli^i-to, a. [L.1 the great dogstar.

SYr'ltfln. (sYr'HAn, J. E. F. Wb.} sjr-ttln', Ja.
Reea.\ n. the loin of beef.

SYr'niiae, a. See Surname.

Si-rffc'co, n. [It.] the south east or Syrian wind.

Sir'rah, (sar'ra, or slr'r?) [sar're, S. W. P. J.
F. f ser'ra, Ja. Johnston ; alr'r?, Wb. ,- sYr'ra,
JE. JE^patatton.] a. or tat. a term of reproach

♦Sir'up, (sfir'rup, or slr'rup) [sfir'rup, S. W. J.

Wb. ; str'rup, F.Ja. ; sYr'rup, ?>] »• vegetable

juice boiled with sugar.
*Sir'ep-y, a. resembling sirup.
SIs'ter, n. a woman born of the same parents.
Sls't^r-hood, (-hQd) a. a society of women.
BYs'tyY-jn-law, a. a sister by marriage.
SIs'tyMy, a. like a sister ; becoming a sister.
Bit, v. n. [imp. t. 4c pp. sat] to repose on a seat ;

to hold a session ; to incubate.
Bite. a. situation 3 local position ; ground-plot.
fSTth, e. since; seeing that.
Sxthe. n. an instrument for mowing. See Scythe.
fSlth'ence, ad. since ; in latter times.
tSIt'ten, (slt'tn) pp. from Sit ; superseded by sat.
Sifting, a. act of resting; session.
Slt'u-ftte. or SIt'y-it-ed, p. a. placed ; seated.
Slt-u-a'ttyn, a. a position ; condition : state.
Biz, a. & n. twice three ; one more than five.
Slx'ffild, a. six times told.
Slx'pence, n. a coin ; half a shilling.
Slx'pen-ny, a. worth sixpence.
SIx'tGen, (slks'ten) a. six and ten.
Sixteenth, a. the ordinal of sixteen.
Sixth, a. next after the fifth.— n. a sixth part.
Slxth'ly, ad. in the sixth place.
Slx'tf-eth, a. the tenth six times repeated.
SIx'ty, a. & a. six times ten.
Slz'a-ble. a. of considerable or proper bulk.
Size, n. bulk ; bigness ; a viscous substance.
Size, v. a. to adjust ; to cover with size.
Sl'z^r, n. a student of a low rank ; a servitor.
Sl'zj-ness, a. glutinousness ; viscosity.
Sl'zy, a. viscous ; glutinous.
Skam, or Skein, (skin) it. a knot of thread, &c.
Skate, a. an iron to slide with on ice.
Skate, v. a. to slide with skates on ice.
Skel'e-ton, n. the bones of the body preserved

together in their natural situation.
Skellym, a. a villain : a scoundrel.
Skep'tjc, a. one who doubts of every thing ; an

infidel. See Sceptic.
Skep'tj-csJ, a. doubting ; not believing.
Skep'tj-cal-ly, ad. in a skeptical manner.
Skep'tj-clsm, a. doubt ; infidelity.
SkSp'tj-clze, v. a. to doubt of every thing.
Sketch, v. a. to trace the outlines of; to plan.
Sketch, a. an outline ; a rough draught ; plan.
Skew'$r, n. a wooden or iron pin.
Skew'er, v. a. to fasten with skewers.
Skid. n. a piece of timber j a slider.
Skiff, n. a small, light boat. [able.

Skll'ful, or Sklll'fyl, a. knowing ; well versed j
Skll'ful-ly, or Sklll'ful-ly, ad. with skill.
Skll'fQl-ness, or Sklll'ful-ness, a. art ; ability.
Skill, a. knowledge ; experience ; dexterity.
Skilled, (sklld) a. knowing ; versed in.

Skillets, a. wanting skill ; artless.
Skll'l^t, a. a small kettle or boiler.
Skim, v. a. to clear off; brush slightly.
Skim, o. a. to pass lightly j to glide along.
Skim, a. scum ; refuse.
Sklm'mer, a. a shallow vessel ; one who a
Sklm'mllk, a. milk deprived of the crease.
Skin, a. the natural covering of the flesh.
Skin. v. a. to flay ; to cover. — e. a. to heal.
Skln'd8€p, a. slight ; superficial.
Skin 'flint, a. a very niggardly person.
Skinned, (sklnd) a. having skin.
Skin ner, a. a dealer in skins or peltry.
Skln'nj-neea, a. the quality of being skinny.
Skln'ny, a. consisting of skin ; wanting flesh.
Skip, v. ». to pass by quick leaps. — v. a. to mien
Skip, a. a light leap, or bound.
Sklp'j&ck, a. an upstart ; a child's toy.
Sklp'ken-nel, a. a lackey; a foot boy.
Sklp'per, n. a ship-master; a ship-boy.
Skirl, v. a. to scream out.
SkiVmjsh, n. a slight fight in war j a contest.
SkYr'mjsh, v. a. to fight loosely or in parties.
SkYr'mjsh-er, n. one who skirmishes.
Skirt, a. a' loose edge j a margin j a bonier.
Skirt, v. a. to border ; to run along the edge.
Skit, a. a wanton wench ; a reflection ; a Jeer.
Sklt'tjsh, a. shy ; easily frighted j fickle.
Sklt'tjsh-ly, ad. shyly ; wantonly 5 fiekly.
Sklt'tjsh-nSss, a. shyness ; fickleness.
Skit'tlef , (sklt'tlz) it. pi. ninepins.
SkreSn, n. a shelter. See Screen.
SkSIk, v. a. to hide ; to lnrk in fear or malice
Skull, n. the cranium, or brain-pan.
Skull 'cip, a. a head-piece ; a plant.
Skunk, if. a fetid animal of the weasel tribe.
♦Sky, [ski, P. E. Ja. ; skyl, S. J. F. ,♦ skfil, W.}

a. the heavens ; the aerial region.
*Sky'c61-or, a. the color of the sky.
*SkJ'c61-ored, (skl'kul-urd) a. blue ; azure.
♦Sky'ey, (skl'e) a. ethereal; like the aky.
♦Sky'lark, a. a' lark that mounts and sings.
♦Sky 'light, (skl'llt) n. a window in a roof.
*Sky'r5ck-et, n. a kind of rising firework.
Slab, n. a plane of stone ; an outside plank.
♦Slab'ber, [sl&b'ber, J. E. F. Ja. ; alSb^ber, *.

P. Wb. ; slab'ber, rr sISb'ber, W.] a. a. &. n.

to sup up hastily ; to smear j to drivel.
♦Sl&b'ber-er, n. one who slabbers ; an idiot.
SIS b' by, a. thick ; viscous ; wet ; flood y.
Slack, a. not tense ; loose ; remiss ; not diligent.
Slack, v. a. to loosen ; to relax ; to deprive of

cohesion, as lime. — v. n. tobe remiss; to flag.
SHLck, n. coal broken in small parts. [to flag.
Slack 'en, (slak'kn) v. a. Sen. to slack j to relax ;
Slack'ly, ad. loosely ; negligently ; remissly.
Sl&ck'ness, n. looseness ; remissness.
Slag, a. the dross or recrement of metal.
Slain, (slan) pp. from Slay.
Slake, a. a. to quench ; to extinguish.
Slam, v. a. to shut hard j to crush ; to beat.
Slam, n. a bang :— a defeat, applied at e

Slam'kjn, or Slam'mer-kln, n. a slut ; a trollop.
Slftn|der, v. a. to censure falsely ; to d---—-

Slan'der, n. defamation ; reproach ; ill
Sl&n'der-er, n. one who slanders.
Slan'der-ofis, a. falsely abusive ; calumnious.
Slftn'der-ofis-ly, ad. with false reproach.
SiBn'der-ous-nSss, a. abusiveness.
Slang, a. low, vulgar language.
"Slang, imp. t. from Sling-.

lftnt, or Slant'jng, a. oblique ; sloping.
Slant, v. a. to turn aslant or aside.

i, «, I 5, ft, f , hng ; «k *, I, \ fi, f, ahort j a, f , i, 0, v, y , otoeure.— f are, fir, fast, fall j hAk*, hflr j

Digitized by VjOOQIC

SLE

.Wow.
SBtp, v. a. to strike with the open hand.
Sl&p'd&sh, ad. all at once ; with hurry.
Slash, v. a. 4c n. to cat ; to cut with long cuts j

to lash ; to strike at random.
Slash, it. a cut ; a wound j a cut in cloth.
Slate, is. a kind of stone j a thin plate of stone.
Slate, v. a. to cover with slate, as the roof; to
Slat't^r, v. n. to be slovenly or careless, [tile,
Slat'tern, a. a negligent, careless woman.
Sl&t't^rn-ly, a. not clean ; slovenly.
Sl&t'tern-ly, ad. awkwardly ; negligently.
Sla'ty, a. having the nature of slate.
St&ngh'ter, (sl&w'ter) a. destruction ; butchery
Slaughter, (slaw'ter) v. a. to slay ; to kill.
Slaugh'ter-er, (sl&w'ter-er) a. a killer.
Sl&ugh'ter-htfuse, (slaw'ter-hbus) a. a house in

which beasts ore killed by the butcher.
Slaugh'ter-ous, (slaw'ter-fis) a. destructive.
Slave, n. one deprived of freedom ; a drudge.
Slave, v. a. to drudge ; to moil j to toil.
Slav'er, a. a slave-ship.
Slav'e-r, a. spittle running from the mouth.
Slav'er, v. a. Jc a. to emit spittle ; to slabber.
Sl&v'e r-er, a. a driveller ; an idiot.
Slav'$r-y, a. servitude ; the state of a slave.
Sl&ve'-tr&de, n. the traffic in slaves.
Slav'jsh, a. servile ; mean j base ; dependent.
Slav'jsh-ly, ad. servilely ; meanly.
Slav'jsh-nSss, n. servility ; meanness.
Stay, (sla) v. a. [imp, t. slew ; pp. slain] to kill j

to destroy ; to butcher.
Slay'er, (sla'er) a. a killer ; a destroyer.
Slfiave, a. silk or thread untwisted.
Sldave, v. a. to separate into threads.
Sleaved, (slfivd) a. not spun ; unwrought.
Slid, n. a carriage drawn without wheels.
Sledge, a. a large, heavy hammer ; a sled.
SINK, a. smooth ; glossy; not rough j not harsh,
Sleek, v. a. to render soft, smooth, or glossy.
Sieefc'ly, ad. smoothly ; glossily.
Sieek'nees, a. smoothness; glossiness.
Sieek'y, a. of a sleek or smooth appearance.
Sleep, v. a. [imp. t. 4c pp. slept] to take rest.
Steep, a. repose ; rest : slumber.
Sieep'er, n. one who sleeps ; a floor-timber.
Sieep'ful? a. overpowered by desire to sleep.
SleSp'fyl-ness, n. a strong desire to sleep.
8teep'Hy> «*• drowsily ; lazily ; stupidly.
Sieep'i-ness, a. drowsiness; disposition to sleep.
Steepness, a. wanting sleep ; always awake.
SteepO^ss-nSss, ». want of sleep.
Steeply, a. drowsy ; disposed to sleep ; dull.
Sleet, a. a kind of smooth, small nail or snow.
Sleet, v. n. to snow with a mixture of rain.
Sieet'y, a. bringing or consisting of sleet.
Sleeve, a. the dress that covers the arm.
Sleeve'less, a. having no sleeves.
Sleid, (slid) v. a. to prepare for the sley.
Sleigh, (sla) a. a vehicle drawn on runners,

upon the snow : used in America s — in England,
Sleight, (slit) a. art; trick; dexterity, [sledge.
Slelght'fal, (sllt'fal) a. artful ; cunning.
Slelght'ly, (sllt'le) a. crafty ; artful.
Slender, a. thin ; not bulky ; slight ; weak.
Slen'der-ly, ad. without bulk ; slightly ; mean-
S16n'der-ness, a. quality of being slender, [ly.
Slept, imp. t. 4t pp. from Sleep.
81e#, (slfl) imp. t. from Slay.
Sley, (sla) a. a weaver's reed.
Sley, (sli) e. a. to part or twist ; to sleid.

SLO

Slice, v. a. to cut into thin pieces ; to divide.
Shoe, a. a thin, broad piece cut off; a peel.
Slid, imp. t. 4c pp. from Slide.
SHd'den, (slld'dn) pp. from SHde.
Slide, v. n. & a. [imp. t. slid ; pp. slidden. or
slid] to pass along smoothly ; to slip ; to glide.
Slide, n. a smooth passage ; flow ; even course.
Slid'er, a. he or that which slides.
Slight, f slit) a. small ; worthless ; weak ; feeble.
Slight, (slit) a. neglect ; contempt ; scorn.

Slight, (slit) v. a. to neglect ; to disregard.
Slighter, (sll'tor) a. one who disregards.
Slightly, (sllt'le) ad. without regard ; weakly.

Sllght'ness, (sllt'nes) a. weakness ; neglect.
Silly, ad. cunningly ; with art. See Slyly.
Slim, a. weak ; slight ; slender; thin of shape.
Slime, a. a viscous mire ; a glutinous substance.
Sllm'j-n£88, a. viscosity ; glutinous matter.
Sllm'ness, a. the state or quality of being slim.
Sllm'y, a. overspread with slime ; glutinous.
Sll'n?ss, a. artful secrecy. See Slyness,
Sling, a. a missive weapon for stones; a stroke.
Sling, v. a. to throw by a sling ; to cast.
Sllng'er, a. one who slings, or uses the sling.
Slink, v. a. [imp. U&tpp. slunk] to sneak ; to

steal away. — v. a. to miscarry, as cows.
Slip, v. n. to slide ; to glide ; to escape.
Slip, v. a. to convey secretly ; to let loose.
Slip, n. false step ; mistake; a twig ; an escape*
Sllp'board, a. a board sliding in grooves.
Sllp'knfit, a. a bow knot ; a knot easily untied.
Sllp'per, a. a shoe without leather behind.
Sllp'p$red, (sllpSperd) a. wearing slippers.
Sllp'per-j-ly, ad. in a slippery manner.
Sllp'per-j-ness, a. smoothness ; uncertainty.
Sllp'per-y, a. glib ; hard to hold ; uncertain.
Slippy, a. slippery ; easily sliding.
SHp'shSd, a. having the shoes not pulled up.
Sllp'sldp, n. bad liquor : a cant term.
Slit, v. a. [imp. t. 4c pp. slit, or slitted] to cut

lengthwise ; to cut.
Slit, a. a long cut, or narrow opening.
Sllt'ter, a. one who cuts or slashes.
Sllt'tjng-mlll, a. a mill where iron bars are slit

into nail-rods, 4cc.
Slive, or Sll'ver, v. a. to split ; to tear off.
Sll'ver, or Sllv'er, [sll'ver, S. W. P. J. F. Jo. ;

sllv'er, Wb.\ a. a piece cut or torn off.
Slfiat, (slot) a. a narrow piece of timber.
S15b'ber, v. a. to spill upon ; to slabber.
Sloe, (sl6) a. the fruit of the blackthorn ; a plum.
Slddp, a. a small vessel with one mast.
SIBp, v. a. to drink hastily ; to dash with water.
SI5p, a. .mean liquor :— pi. ready-made clothes.
Stipe, a. oblique ; not perpendicular.
Slope, a. an oblique direction: a declivity.
SlOpe, v. a. to form to obliquity or declivity.
Slope, v. a. to take an oblique direction.
Slftpe'ness, a. obliquity ; declivity.
Slftpe'wlse, ad. obliquely ; not perpendicularly.
SISp'py, a. miry and wet ; plashy.
Sldp'shdp, a. a shop for ready-made clothes.
Slot, a. the track of a deer ; a wooden bar.
*Sl»th, [sldth, & W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; sloth,

Wb.\ a. slowness ; tardiness ; laziness ; an

*Sldth'faI, a. idle ; lazy ; sluggish ; indolent.
*Sl«h'ful-ly, ad. idly ; lazily ; with sloth.
*Sl5th'ful-ness, a. laziness ; sluggishness.
SlSuch, a. a clown ; a clownish gait or manner
Slttuch, v. a. to have a downcast, clownish

look, gait, or manner.
Sltfuch, v. a. to depress ; to press down.

Mten,«lr; mdve, n»r,s6n ; hull, bttr.rule.—g, £, e, J, soft ; Q, §, c, |, hard, a as z j x as gz ;— this.

digitized by VjC

SHE

Kt

Sfeag*. (a*/) mm; & m *. J* *. jr. *.] a*

ttafraUa widen a serpent carts off; the part
that separata* from a foal •ore*

8R4, (*») (■»*, E*k P>J>K>F*W*.i

■MHk Ja] s% a deep miry place*
«****, (efta<e) a. miry j Wj muddy.
Blov'en, «* ooa carelessly or dirtily dfawad.
B Mv 'p a If a t— , a* MgUgenee of dress, fee.

81ov'en»4y, * indecently iieeftlsant of dies
816v'en4y, ee\ la a coatee, inelegant mem
Slew, (sk)) «. aot ewtft ; late ; dull ; tardy.
8Mw, (eft) seed te eastaeMtiea, for alavJ*.
BlOWly, (stole) ad. not swiftly ; not rashly.
Siew<nesft, (eWnes) «. want of velocity $ delay.
SleW-worm, (sW-wana) a. the blind worm.
Sleb'ber, e. a. to atain j to slobber j to do coarsely .
81&b4>er-de-gall'ioa, a. a baas, aony wretch.
Blldge, n. mire ; dirt mixed with water.
Slue, (alii) v. a. to turn abeat ita axie ; to torn.
81 fig, a. a drone ; a hinderanee ; a snail.
810g, v. «. to lie idle ; to play the drone.
Sluggard, a. an idler $ an inactive, laay fellow.
Slfia/gard, a. lazy ; sluggish.
8lflg4»sh, a. dull : laay : alothflil ; idle ; alow.
Blfigfieh-ly, ad. dally ; lasily ; idly ; slowly.
8lfig|jsh-Beae, a. dolnem ; sloth ; laaineas.
Sluice, (alae) n. a Watergate; a floodgate.
Slake, (site) v. a. to emit by floodgate*.
SlSJ'cy, (sla'se) a. pouring aa from a aluice.
Slajn'Ofr, v. n. to sleep lightly } to repoae ; to

d, a. Uury; sluggish,
h, a. dull : F

■ 1b

v

. 1

, to sleep lightly ; to
aoze.
Slfim'ber, n. light sleep ; sleep .
Sl&m'ber-er. a. one who slumbers,

ShM&T i «■ «*•*•»! •"eepy.
Slump, v. n. to faH or tread through snow, ice,

dec. JVfcw England.
81 fine, mrs. e. Ac pp. from SKa*.
Stank, taa». f. & pp. from Sim*.
Sliir, v. a. to sully ; to soil ; to reproach.
Blur, a. slight reproach ; a trick ; a mark.
Slfit, n. a dirty woman : a werd e/eentMept.
Stut'ter-y, a. the qaalities or practice of a slut.
Slot'tjsh, a. nasty ; not nice ; not cleanly.
Blfit'tjsh-ly, ad. in a sluttish manner; dirtily.
Slot'tjsh-ness, a. nastlness ; dirtiness.
Sly, a. meanly artful ; insidious : cunning.
Slf'ly, ad. with secret artifice ; insidiously.
Sly'ness, a. artful secrecy ; art ; cunning.
Smack, e. n. Jc a. to kias ; to have a taste, [sel.
Siuiick, n. taste j savor ; a load kiss; small ves-
8 mil I, a. little; not great; slender; minute.
Sm01l, a. the small or narrow part of anything.
Small'Mer, n. beer of little strength. [ships.
Small'craft, *. a vessel or vessels smaller than
Small'ness, n. littleness; want of greatness.
Small-pox', a. an eruptive malignant distemper.
Bmal'ly, ad. in a small manner or degree.
Smalt, n. a beautiful bine substance*
Sma-rag'djne, a. made of or like emerald.
Smart, a. a quick, pungent, lively pain.
Smart, v. n. to feel quick, lively pain.
Smart, a. pungent ; sharp ; quick ; brisk ; lively.
Smart'en, v. a. to make smart or showy.
Smart'Iy, ad. sharply ; briskly ; vigorously.
Smart'ness, n. quickness ; vigor; briskness*
Bm&sh, v. a. to break in pieces.
8mat't?r, v. n. to talk superficially or ignorantly.
Smat'tfr, a. superficial or slight knowledge.
Snntt't$r-er,a. one who baa a slight knowledge.
Smatter-ing, a. superficial knowledge, [nate.
Smear, o. a. to besmear; to soil ; to- contami-

8HA,

oHHHu, m. aa paatsaent: aay fan U ssj ui .
SmWy, a. danay; adhesive*, lay the none.
Smell, aw a. [tarn. t. it pp. smelt] to perceive
Smell, v. n. to perceive or emit smell ; to scent.
Smell, a. the power of smelling; scent j odor.

'feast, aw one who haunts good
';ng, a. the power of perceiving

Smelt, aan. Uk. pp.
" " a. a small ee

1» , UWH

tables,
vine amalla.

Smelt, n» a small sea-fish ; a youngs
Smelt, at a. to extract metal from on
Smelt'er, n» one who melts ore.
Smerk, v. a* to smile pertly or wantonly.
Smerk, a. a fawning or enacted smile.
Smerk, or Smerk'y, a. nice ; smart ; Jaunty.
Smlck'er, v. n. to smerk ; to look amorously.
Smile, a. a. to look gay, dec. ; to be propitious.
Smile, ». a look of pleasure or kindness.
Smll'jng-ly, ad. with a look of pleasure.
Snrtreh, v. a. to cloud ; to dusk ; to soil.
Surtrk, v. a. to smile affectedly. See S mu tk .
Smite, e. a. [imp. t. smdte ; pp. smitten] to
strike; to kill ; to destroy ; to afflict ; to blast.
Smite, v. a. to strike ; to collide.
Smith, a. one who works in metals.
Smlth'craft, a. the art of a smith.
Smlth'er-y, a. the shop or work of a smith.
SmRh'y, or fSmld'dy, a. the shop of a smith.
Smltt, a. a fine clayey ore.
Smlt'ten, (smlt'tn) pp. from Santo ; straek.
Smlt'ue, «. a. to infect.— a. infectious.
Smock, n. a woman's under garment ; a shift.
Smfck'ficed, (smok'faet) a. pale ; maidenly.
Smeck'frBck, n. a gaberdine.
Smftke, a. a sooty exhalation ; a vapor.
Smoke, v. a. to emit amoke ; to uae tobacco.
Smdke, v. a. to scent or dry by smoke ; to find
SmSk'er, n. one who smokes. [out.

SmSk'Hy, ad. so as to be full of smoke.
Sniflk'y, a. emitting smoke ; fumid § obscure.
Smooth, a. even ; glossy ; soft ; bland ; mild.
Smooth, v. a. to level ; to make eaay ; to soften.
SmMtn'en, (smo'tnn) v. a. to make smooth.
Smooth/faced, (smot&'fast) a. mud-tooking.
Smoot&iy, ad. not roughly ; evenly ; mildly.
Smoot&'ness, n. evenness of surface ; softness.
Smote, taw. t. from Smiu. (press.

Smoth'er, v. a. to suffocate ; to stifle ; to sup-
Smoth^r, «. a. to be suffocated ; to smoke.
Smother, a. suppression ; smoke ; thick dust.
Sm8fich,v.a. to salute.

SmOul'der-Ing, I a. burning and smoking

SmOuI'dry, (smOl'dre) ) without vent.
SmOg, a. nice ; spruce ; dr es s ed with niceness.
SmQg'gle, v. a. to import or export secretly and
Smug'gler, a. one who smuggles, [unlawfully.
Smug'ghng, a. a secret importation of goods.
Smat, a. a spot with soot ; mildew ; obscenity.
Smfit, e.a. to mark with soot; to taint with
Smfit, a. a. to gamer smut. [mildew.

Smutch, v. a. to blacken with smoke or soot.
Sm&t'tHy, ad. blackly ; smokily ; obscenely.
Smfittj-nSifl, a. soil from smoke ; obsceneneas.
Smot'ty, a* black with smoke ; obscene.
Snack, a. a share ; a part taken by compact.
Snaffle, n. a bridle which crosses the nose.
Snaffle, v. a. to bridle ; to hold in a bridle.
Snag, n. a protuberance ; a tooth ; a branch.
Snarled, or 8nag'|y, a. full of snags.
Snail, a. a slimy, testaceous animaL
Snake, a. a serpent of the oviparous kind.
Snake'root, n. a medicinal plant*
Snak'y, a. serpentine ; belonging to a snake.
Snip, v. a. to break short.; to strike ; to bite.

M,I o, ft. f,leng; M,M *,y>A«*/ a, e, i, 9, ¥. 7. »*»ears.-^fal», fir, fast, foU: hair, her;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

SNU

965

SOP

Sottp, v. «, to break ■hart ; to try to bite.
Snap, it. a quick breaking or bite ; catch ; theft.
Snap'diSg-on, a. a kind of play ; a plant.
Snap'pjsh, a, eager to bite j peevish ; tart.
Snap'pjsh-ly, ad. peevishly ; tartly.
Snap'pjeh-ness, «. peevishness j tartness.
Snare, a. a gin ; a net ; a noose ; a trap.
Snare, a. a. to entrap j to ensnare.
Snarl, v. a. to growl j to speak roughly.
Snarl, a. a. to entangle ; to embarrass.
Snarl, n. entanglement ; a quarrel. America.
Sn'&rl'er, a. one who snarls : a surly fellow.
Snar'y, a. entangling ; insidious. [catch,

Snatch, v. a. & w. to seize hastily ; to bite or
Snatch, a. a hasty catch 5 a broken part ; a fit.
Snath, n* the handle of a scythe. America.
Sneak, v. n. to creep or withdraw slyly.
Sneak, a. a sneaking fellow.
Sneak'er, n. a small vessel of drink.
Snfiak'jng, p. a. servile ; mean j low.
Sneak'jng4y, ad. meanly; servilely.
Sneak'jng-n£sB, *. meanness ; pitiful
Sneap, or Sneb, v. a. to chide ; to reprimand.
SnSck, a. the latch of a door or casement.
SnSSr, 9. a. to show contempt by looks, &c.
Sneer, ». a look of contempt j scorn ; derision.
Sneer'er, a. one that sneers ; a scorner.
Sneer / jng4y, ad. with a look of ludicrous scorn.
Sneeze, v. n. to emit wind audibly by the nose.
Sneeze, a. an emission of wind by the nose.
Snees'jng, ». the act of sneezing ; sternutation.
Snlck'er, or Snlgfer, v. n. to laugh slyly.
Sniff, or Snlft, v. n. to draw breath up the
Snlg, n. a kind of eel. [nose. See Snuff.

Snlg'gle, v. a. to fish for eels.— t>. a. to snare.
Snip, v. a. to cut at once with scissors.
Snip, a. a chip ; a shred ; a share ; a snack.
Snipe, *. a small fen fowl with a long bill.
Snlp'pet, a. a small part ; a share.
Snip'snap, a. a tart dialogue, with quick replies.
Snlv'el, (snlv'vl) n. snot; mucus of the nose.
Snivel, (snlv'vl) v. n. to run at the nose ; to
-cry childishly. [lamenter.

Snlv'el-ler, Snlv'el-er, (snlv'vl-er) a. a weak
Snlv'el-llng, Snlv'el-Ing,(snlv'vl-Ing)«. wbin-
SnSd, a. trimmed j smooth. ring ; pitiful.

Snere, v. n. to breathe with noise in sleep.
Snore, a. a noise through the nose in sleep.
Snort, v. n. to blow hard through the nose.
Snort, e. a. to turn up in anger or derision.
Sn5t, a. the mucus of the nose.
SnSt'ter, v. n. to snivel ; to sob or cry.
Snfit'ty, a. full of snot.
Snout, a. the nose of a beast ; the nozle.
SnBQt, v. a. to furnish with a nozle or point.
Snttut'y, a. resembling a beast's snout.
Sndw, (anS) x. vapor frozen in flakes j a vessel.
Sndw, nine) v. n. to fall in snow.
SnSw'ball, n. around lump of snow.
Snew'drBp, n. an early flower.
Snew'-wblte, a. white as snow.
Snew'y, (snB'e) a. white like snow ; pure.
Snfib, m. a snag | a knot in wood.
8n&b, v. a. to check ; to reprimand ; to nip.
Snfib'neged, (sniib'nozd) a. having a fiat nose.
Snadje, v. n. to lie Idle, close, or snug.
Snfiff7«* burnt candle-wick ; powdered tobacco.
Snttff,«. a. to inhale ; to smell ; to crop the snuff.
Snttff, a. a. to snort; to draw breath by the

nose ; to sniff in contempt.
SnttfPb&x, a. a box in which snuff is carried.
SnfifPers, a* pi. a utensil to snuff candles.
. Snaffle, v.n. to speak through the nose.

Snftffler, a. one that speaks through the nosa

SnofPtak-er, a. one who takes snuff.

SntffPy, «. soiled with snuff.

Snfig, v.n. to lie close ; to snudge.

Sn&g, a. close ; concealed ; convenient; neat.

Snaggle, e. n. to lie close ; to lie snug or warm.

Sn&g'ly, ad. safely ; closely.

Snag'ness, a. retiredness; closeness.

Sft, ad. in like manner ; thus ; therefore.

S6ak, (s5k) a. o. to steep.— t?. n. to be steeped.

Soaker, «. one that soaks ; a great drinker.

SSap, (s5p) n. a substanee used in washing.

Seap'bbll-er, a. one who makes soap.

Sdap'stene, ». steatite, a mineral.

Seap'y, a . resembling soap j soft.

Sear, v.n. to fly aloft; to tower ; to mount.

Soar, (ser) a. a towering flight.

Soaring, n. the act of mounting aloft.

Sob, v. n. to sigh with sorrow and convulsion.

Sod, n. a convulsive sigh.

Sfi'ber, a. temperate ; regular ; calm j serious.

Se'bf r, v. a. to make sober ; to cure of intoxica-
tion.

Se'berJy, ad. temperately; calmly; seriously.

Se'bgr-mlnd'ed, a. calm ; regular ; temperate.

S5'ber-ness, n. temperance ; calmness, [ness.

So-bn'e-ty, a. temperance; soberness; calm-

85c, a. a jurisdiction ; a circuit ; a privilege.

Soc'cage, a. an ancient tenure of lands.

Soc'ca-ger, a. a tenant by soccage. [ness.

Se-ci-a-bTl'Hy, (se-she-a-bll'e-te) n. soclable-

S6'cH-ble, ^she-a-bl) [se'she-a-bl, W. P. F.
Ja. } se'she-bl, S. J.] a. familiar; inclined
to company.

Se'ci-a-ble, (se'she-a-bl) a. a kind of phaeton.

Se'cj-a-ble-nees, (se'she-a-bl-nes) a. inclination
to company ; good fellowship.

Sd'cj-a-bly, (se'she-ft-bto) oA. conversibly.

Se'cial, (se'shal) a. relating to society; com-
panionable ; familiar.

Se-cj-ftl'fty, (se-she-al'e-te) a. socialness.

Se'clal-ly, (se'shal-le) ad. in a social way.

Se'eial-ness, (se'shal-nes) a. the being social.

So-cl'e-ty, n. a community: a company ; part-

S^-cIn'j-an, n. a follower of Socinus. fnership.

89-cIn'i-an, a. of or belonging to Socinianism.

89-cIn'Htn-If m, a. the doctrines of Socinus.

S5ck, n. something put between the foot and
shoe ; the shoe of the ancient tragic actors.

SSck'et, a. a hollow ; the receptacle of the eye.

Soc'man, n. a sort of tenant; a soceager.

So-cr&t'jc, or So-crat'i-cal, a. relating to Socrates.

Sod, a. a turf; a clod.— a. made of turf.

Sod, tiap. t. from Seethe.

Se'dV, a. a fixed mineral alkali.— Soda-vater, a
medicated drink prepared by dissolving the
salt of soda in water.

So-dal'i-ty, a. a fellowship ; a fraternity.

SSd'den, (sSd'dn) pp. from Seethe.

Sed'dy, a. turfy ; full of sods.

Sdd'er, [sSd'er, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; sS'der,
P. J v. a. to unite ; to cement ; to solder. See

Sod'er, a. metallic cement. See Solder. [Solder.

SO'duym, n. the metallic base of soda.

SQd'9-roy, a. an unnatural crime.

So-ev'er, ad. a word properly joined with a pro-
noun or adverb, as vhoeoevtr, howsoever.

SO'fa, a. a splendid, easy, covered seat.

*88ft, (sSft, or sauft) [s»ft. W. P. J. B. F. Ja.f
sauft, 8. JVbres.1 a. not hard ; yielding ; ten-
der ; easy ; mild.

*8Sft, int. hold ; stop ; not so fast.

*SBft'en, (sftffh) v. a. to make soft ; to mollify.

mien, Sir j mdve, n«r, sto ; bull, bur, rttle.— $, 9, 9, |, ep/t ; Q, §, 5, |, hard. « as % ; x as g**— 4W*.

»-

SOL

*fleft'en, (seTfe) a. ». to gram soft oc less feud.
•fMt'en-er, *v fee «r that which softens*
•SBft'-hrtirt-pd, a. kind-hearted j gentle.
•SSftljnf, «. an aflaminato person.
•SBft'ly, ad. without hardness; g entiy.
♦Sfift'nees, b. quality of being soft ; mildness.
*"" ]y, a. moist ; damp : steaming with damp.
}', tat. a form of calling from a distance.*
(swe-de-*nn') a. [ft.] self-cali-

.„, , aded.
Soil, v.cto foul j to dirty ; to pollute.
Boll, a. dirt j. ground ; earth ; dung ; comport.
Btta'i-aMm, «* rtain j foulness.
fSWl'ure, (eiffl'yur) «. stain j pollution.
♦Sojourn, [so'juro, & IF. J. J 1 . Ja. ; afi'iani, or

ao-jaca'. P. ; aH'urn/, tf sari**, Jgfctse* ; so]'

urn, Jlek.] «. a. to dwell awhile in a place.
*So'journ, (so/fern) a. a temporary residence.
♦So^iourn-er, a. a temporary dweller.
*S6'jovrn-lng, (s5'JMrn-Ing) a. the actof d welling

any where but for a time.
891, or Sdu, tu a French copper coin. See aVuv
801, [sol, Ja. i sol, Wb.] n. a note in music.
S&i'ece, e. a. to comfort} to cheer ; to amuse.
Sol'ece, a. comfort ; pleasure j alleviation.
So-lan'der, e» a disease in horses.
SMan^odse, Sft'land-gddse, a. an aquatic fowl.
Se-itt'ae, a. a hot south-east wind in Spain.
e>-la'soi*,ji. [L.] a genus of plants.
SMsr, or St'la-iy, a. relating to the sun.
Sold, use . Lk pp. from Sett. [tea.

Sol'dan, a. the emperor of the Turks. See&tf-
*S51'der, [aeVdcr, W. P. J. F. ; soeVer, 8. •• e»l'-

der, or sa'der, Ja.] v. a. to unite or fasten

with metallic cement j to soder..
*S81'der, a. a metallic cement. See Soder.
*851d'ier, (sol'jer) a. a fighting man ; a warrior.
*80)d'ier-tlke, Sdld'ier-ly, a., martial; warlike.
*S5ld'ier-shIn, a. martial qualities or skin.
*S51d'ler-y, (s5l'jer-e) *. a body of soldiers.
Sole, a. the bottom of the foot or shoe j a fish.
SQle, v. a. to furnish, with soles.
Solera, single j only : in law, not married.
Sol'e-elf m, a. an impropriety in language.
Ssle'ly, ad. singly ; only ; separately.
Sffl'ema, (sffl'em) a. anniversary; religiously

grave ; awful ; formal ; ritual ; serious.
SoT'em-ness,.*. the quality of being solemn.
So-lem'af-ty, »• *- ceremony ; a rite ; gravity.
S51-f Ha-ni-zsVti<?n, a. the act of solemnizing.
RSl'em-nlaey v. a. to celebrate in due form :*— in

Aatoriea, and sometime* in England, to make
S8l'emn-ry, ad, in a solemn manner, [solemn.
Sfil-fa', [sol-fit', Jar! sol-fa, IF,.] «. a, to pro.

Bounce the musical notes.
So43c't** «• a. to importune ; to entreat ; to ask.
Sf-Hc-j-t&'tiQn, n. importunity ; invitation.
Sp-Kc'it-or, n* one who solicits 5 an attorney.
Sp-ll^'jt-ous, a. anxious; careful; concerned.
S9-Hc,'jt-ous4y, ad. anxiously ; carefully.
So4XQ / it>rea«, a. a woman who solicitB.
S941c'j-tude, a. anxiety ; carefulness ; concern.
851/ jd, a. not fluid ; compact ; firm "; real j grave.
891 'jd, a. a firm, compact body.
So-lXd'i-ty, m. firmness; compactness; density.
S8I'j4-Jy, ad. firmly ; densely ; compactly.
851'jd-nSas*. m. solidity ; firmness : density.*
S&H-d&n 'gs-leas, a. whole-hoofed^ as a horse.
SS-KWi-en, a. one who holds to faith alone.
SSH-ftd'i-an> a. relating to the sousdiens.
SUH-ftd'i-sn-Ism, ». theteneteofsoUfidians.
So-lll'o-qulze, a-, n. to utter a soliloquy.
So-Htyhquy, a* ft discourse to one's scat

BOO

sTO'Htfocvav an animal who se seat ore act ess*
nan. [an ornament Cam the i

«H-taue/, (aH-e-tiV) «• * i

BW'i-mWr, ad. iasoUtude 5 with loneki

SSl'i-ta-ri-nees. a. solitude; retirement.

SSl'i-t^-ry, «, living atone; retired^ single.

S51'i-ta-ry» a. oner that lives alone ; a hermit.

SM'j-tade. «. a lonely Ufe or pmee ; a desert.

S0'lo f n. [it.] a tune played by erne person.

S51'stlce.a» the tropical point of tboauiu

Sol-sa"tisl, (sol-etlsh'sl) «. belonging to a sol-
stice ' y happening at the solstice.

SSturbU'i-ty, a. sus ee p tiveness of sayaxatien.

S81>u-ble, a. capable of dissolution : leJaxhag.

89-ia'tionv a. a separation 5 - -

S51'u-ttve, a. laxative; eea

S61v'»-ble, ev that may be solved or paid.

S51ve, (s51v) v. a. to clear j to explain ; to ]

S51v'en-cy, a. abUity to pay sH debts, [aoli

891-vfind', n. a substance to be dissolved.

SSlv'ent, a. able to pay debts ; dissolving.

SSlv'ent, a. a fluid that dissolves.

SBlv'er, a. whoever or whatever solve*.

SNv'j-ble, a. solvable, which see.

S&'ma-tiat, a. a materialist,

SdHn!t*tiSi'e-gy» »• tbe doctrine of bodies.

Sem'bre, [sSm'ber, Jo. Rem ; sSm'ber, WbJ]

S3m^broys,[e9m/bivs, Ja. JZ#es?s&nVbrua, Wb.]
a. dark ; gloomy. Modem.

Sdme. (sum) a. more or less; certain ; any.

S6me'bad-y, a. one ; a person indeterminate

Sftme'hoft, ad. one way or other.

SAm'er-eSt, n. a lean with heels over head.

Sotne'thXng, a. a thing indeterminate.

Sdroe'thlng, ad. in some degree.

S6me'tlme, ad. once ; formerly ; at one time.'

Some times, ad. not never; now and- then.

Some'what, (aum'bwSt) tu sometfaina; part.

Sftme'what, (s&m'hwSt) ad. in some degree.

Some'whBre, (stim'hwar) ad, in one place or
another: not nowhere. [sleep.

Som-nttnVbVllst, *. one. who walks in his

S^m-nlf er*oos, a. causing sleep ; soporiferous.

Som-nlf tc, a. causing sleep.

Sdm'no-lenee, or S&m'no-Kn-cy, a. sleepinesB.

Som'n94£nt, a. sleepy ; drowsy.

Son, n. a male child ; a native ; a descendant.

So-nWtQ, [so-naVta, S. W. P. F. ; ao-na/ta, J4
Ja. Wb.\n. [It.] a tune.

S5ng, a. a ballad ; a poem } a lay ; a strain.

Song'ster, n. a singer.

SSng'stress, a. a female singer.

S9-nIf er-oos, a. giving or bringing sound.

Sin'-jn-liw, a. one married to one's daughter.

Son'not, n. a poem consisting of 14 lines.

S5n-net-t5ar',». a small poet, in contempt.

S5n-o-rif'ic, a, producing sound.

So-nd'rous, a. loud ; shrill ; high-sounding.

S^-nO'rous-ly, ad. witb high sound.

Sp-no'rovs-nSss, n. quality of being sonorous.

Sdn'shlp, n. filiation ; the relation of aeon.

Sddn, ad. before long ; shortly ; early.

*Soot, (sftt) [sut, J. E. F. Ja. IT*, ,• sot, S. P.
Kenrtek ; sot, W.] n. condensed smoke.

♦Soot'ed, (sfit'ed) a. smeared with soot.

Sddt'er-kln, n. a kind of false birth.

Sdoth, n. truth; reality ; prognosticatioii.

Sdathe^ e. «. to flatter; to calm ; to mollify.

Sd&tfi'er, n. one who soothes.

Sfioth'say, v. n. to predict j to fomteH.

Sodth/say^er, ». a foreteller ; a predicted

Sdoth'say-ing, n. prediction; a foretelling.

*Soot'j-iies8, (sut'enies) a. fkightouaneaa.

s, ft,i # a., ft, y lo*rt*,* \ »» *,ft «*wa;^c, i,9,v r y,«&^>^, rare, f»V, fart, faU;l»ew t h«r ;

J. JE. J*, Ja. ;eut<e, & IT. ?

ting of soot j fuliginous j
Sep, a.' any thing steeped hi liquet, Tbtack.
Sop. «. a. to steep tot
Soph, n. a student ; a

-8fr*fc (s5'fi» a. ribs.] the king of Pore*.
Sbphwm, n. a tenacious argument j a lallacy.
Soph'jst, a. a oaptloui or fallacious v

Soph'hvter, a. a captious disputant or logician.
S9-pbfc^c, S^Urti-cal, a. logically -«~« ***-*

So-pMstheaMy, ad. with i

S9-pbfe'ti~cfte, e. a. to adulterate j to corrupt.

S^phla'tHatte, p.«. adulterate; not genuine.

S9-phIs-ti-ea'n?o } n. adulteration.

So-pbWti-caVtor, a. one who sophisticates.

SSph'js-try, a. fallacious feasonlng. fond year.

S5ph Vm«e, a. a student in college jn bis see»

*85p-o-rff er-ois, a. causing steep ; somnuenms.

♦S»pHO-rtf er-oos-neas, a. the quality of causing
sleep.

*S5p-o-rff jc, [een-y^rifik, IT. X JF. A. t so-po-
rlf jk, & P. JE.] a. causing sleep ; narcotic.

SeVcer-er, a. a conjurer 5 a magician ; wizard.

SbVcer-ess, a. a female magician 4 enchantress.

Ber'cer-oas, a. containing enchantments.

Sar'cer-y, a. magic* enchas^ntentfwitcbcraft.

Ssrd, [sord, W. P. J. F.f sdrd, Wb.] a. cor-
rupted from Sword, flee Sward.

Sbr'djd, a. vile ; base ; covetous 5 niggardly.

Sbr'djd-ly, ad. meanly ; poorly ; covetously.

SoVdid«ness, a. baseness ; niggardliness.

Ser-dtne', s. a small pipe in a trumpet.

Sore, a. a place tender and painful ; an ulcer.

S6re, a. tender to the touch ; painful ; easily

Sore, ad. intensely ; in a great degree, [vexed.

Ser'el, a. See Sorrel.

Sore'ly, ad. with great pain or distress.

Sore'ness, n. the tenderness of a hurt.

So-rf'teS, a. ta logic, a kind of argument.

So-ror'j-clde, [ss-rBr'e-sld, W. P. Ja.f se-r6're-
sld, &] «. the murder of a sister.

SQr'rage, a. blades of green wheat or barley.

SSr'rel, a. a plant having an acid taste.

Sor'rel, o. reddish ; somewhat red. [ly.

Sor'ri-ly, ad. meanly j despicably ; wretched-

Sor'ri-ness, a. meanness j wretchedness.

Sorrow, (ser'rt) v. a. to grieve ; to he sad.

Sor'row, (sor'i*) a. grief; sadness.

Sor'r5w-fy], a. sad : mournful : grieving.

SSr'row-ftjMy, cd.ua sorrowful manner.

S5r'r6w~Jvl-nesB, a. state of being sorrowiul.

gor'ry, «. grieved ; melancholy ; dismal ; vile.

Sort, a. a kind j species ; manner ; class j rank.

Suit, a. a. to separate j to conjoin ; to cull.

Sort, r. a. to consort; to Jain; to suit; to fit.

SBrtVhle, a. suitable ; befitting.

SbWa-itty, ad. suitably: fitly.

Saraf-lele, a. the act of drawing lots.

Sor-tI«t*n, (ser-tlsh'fln) a. selection by lot.

Sftrt'ment, a. act of sorting: a parcel.

S5t, a. an habHual drunkard ; a dolt.

SfcA

85ul1eM,rM4ea)*
nd^«.healtay ;
Lnd, a. any thing ai
Sound, «. a- to make or emit a noise.
Sound, v. a. to try depth : to examine j to cause

to make a noise; to celebrate by sauna.
Soundtaaid, a. board which propagates sound.
Sound' jag, a. sonorous? having sound.
Sbuad'ntga, a. pi . places fathomable at sen.
Sbund'ly, ad. heartily: stoutly; rightly : rest.
Sound'ness, n. health; toartmess.; eelidity,
Sdup, (sop) a. a decoction of nosh for Jbod.
Sour, a. acid j crabbed ; peevish ; morose ; se-
Sbur, a. acid substance, {veto.

Sour, v. a. to make acid ; to make uneasy.
Sour, v. a. to become acid or peevish.
Source, (son) [efte. «. W.J.E. F. Ja. Wb.j

son, P. JTsatwk.] a. a spring ; a fountain j

a head 1 an origin.
Stfttr-kroatV*. a dish made of German cabbage.
Sbur'ly, ad. with acidity ; with acrimony.
Seur'ness, n. acidity ; anstoreueas 5 asperity^
Sous, (so) [so, & P. J. m. F. Ja.i s5, sr sons,

IF.] a. a French penny. See Sou.
Sttuse, a. a plunge ; pickle ; i

S5t, v. a. to stupefy ; to besot.— v. a. to tipple.
Sfttfthm, a. doltish j dull with iatempemnce.
Sotlish4y, ad. stupidly ; dully ; senselessly.
Sat'tiab-afes, a. smlness; drunken stupidity.
86u, (sd) a. ; pi. tonu ,• PFr. J a French copper coin,
SouUttmg', ted^mdng') rsA-shong/, P. E. Wb. ;

stfi-chonK^ W. J. Ja.} a. a kind of tea.
So&gh, (sttf) a. a subtenaneousdsain.
Sought, (s&wt) msjx. U k. pp. frsm Seek.
S»ul,<sM> a. the immortal spirit of man the vital

principle ; USo ; spirit ; a human be^og.
— " \ (a»W)*. fiirnished with arind.

(sttus) v. s. to steep -, to throw into water.
SSAse, e. a. to fall as a and on its prey.

S80se, ad. with a a

Sou'ter-rain, <s6ter-raa) a*, a grotto. [n

SbOtb, a, the part where Ae sun is to us at

South, a. southern 5 meridional.

South, ad. towards the south ; from the sooth.

Sauth-eaat', [siJuth-BStS 8. P. Ja. PTs.y aSuth-eat',

W.\ n. the point between the eastand south.
*Sofitn'er-ly , fsoth'er-le, S. P. Ja. j sutfc'er-le, or

aSuth^er-le. W.J A a. lying towards the south.
♦Softtft^ern, [sutn'ern, S. P. E. Wb. 1 southern,

or sttth^rn, W. F. Ja.] «. belonging to the

south; meridional.
♦Sofitft/ern-ly, ad. toward the south.
♦Soiitft'enwnSst. a. furthest towards the south.'
*Soath'ern-wood, (soth'ern-wtd) a. a plant.
SBQth'jng, a. the passing of a heavenly body

over the meridian.
Stffcth'mdat, a. furthest towards the south.
*Softtn'ward, or Sbuth'w^rd, rsatfe'ard, & P. J.

E. i s^uth'ward, or sittn<?rd, W. F. ; sButh'-

wsrd, Ja.] a. the southern regions.
*South'w»rd,S8ath'ward, ad. towards the south.
Sbuth-w€st'. a. point between south and west.
S&u'vpn&r, (ed've-nfir)n. [Fr.] a remembrancer.
Sav'er-elgn, /sav'er-ln) a. supreme in power.
Sdv^r-elgn, (suv^Mn) a. a supreme ruler.
Sov'er-etgn-ly, fsfiv'er-In-ie) ad. supremely.
Sfiv'^r-eYgn-ty, (sftv'^r-In-teja. supreme power.
Sbv, a. a female pig : the female of a boar.
Sow, (so) v. a. Sen. [imp. t. sowed ; pp. sown,

or sowed] to scatter ; to spread : to propagate.
S8woe,<sbus)o.a. See &**».
SSw'er, (tf'er) a. he that sows ; a seatteror.
Sbw'in?, a. pi. fiummery,made of oatmeal sour-
S5wn, (son) pp. from Sou. [ed.

SojF, a. a kind of sauce from Japan.
Spice, a. room ; extensk? ; quantity of time.
Spa'cious, (spi'siws) a. wide : extensive ; roomy.
Spa'cioiw-ly. (sp&'shys-le) ad. extensively.
SpaVemusHsess, (spa'shys-nSs) a. roominess.
Spad'dle, a. a litUe spade.
Spade, n. a sort of shovel ; a suit of cards.
Spftde'bone, a. the shoulder-blade.
Spa-dI"ceous, (spft-dlsh'ys) a. of a light red color.
jSpa-dllle', (spMll') a. the ace of spades.
IfSpake, imp. t. from apse*.

nte,sy*- into naY,sM* ball hur,iiute^^,9,^i,ss/l,^^,e,i,*srd. sass;|asgs^tfiis

SFB

288

SfE

ft, «. Bine lashes; uy short deration.
«.*. to nemn by the baad extended.
, is*, t. from ^m.
t'eel, aw a rope to tie a cow's kinder legs,
n'eel, «. e. to tie the toga of a hone or eow.
Spaa'gle, a. a ■mail plate of shining metal.
Spln'gle, e. a. to besprinkle with spangles.
--- I'fcl, (sptn'yel) [sptn'yel, S. /TXjb. F.
' ~ J m. a dog used for sports.

Spin

Spen'iah, a. relating to Spain.

Spin'tab-flf', ». a fly weed to raiaa bliatera.

Spink, e. a. to strike with the open hand.

Spknk'er, ». a email coin ; a atoat person.

Spink'ing, a. large : fine ; strong : lev.

Spen'new, (spmn'na) a. quite new.

Spar, «, mareaaite j a email beam ; a bar.

Spur, «. ». to flght j to quarrel ; to diapute.

Spar'a-Me, «, a email nail for shoes.

Spare, v. a. to forbear, omit, grant, forgive.

Spare, v. ». to be frugal, tender, or merciful.

Spare, a. scanty ; superfluous ; lean ; thin.

Spare'ly, md. sparingly, [ness.

Bpare'ness, n. the state of being spare ; lean

Spar'er, «. one who avoids expense.

Spare'rtb, ». ribs of pork with little flesh.

Spar'jng, a. frugal j scanty ; parsimonious.

Spar'jng-ly, ad. not abundantly ; frugally.

Spar'jng-ness, ». parsimony ; caution.

Spark, x. a particle of fire ; a gay man j a lover.

Sp&rk'rVl, or Spark'ish, a. airy j gay ; abowy.

Sparkle, ». a spark : a luminous particle.

Spar'kle, v. n. to emit •parka ; to ahine, glitter.

Spark'ljng-ness, n. a vivid, twinkling lustre.

Sp&r'ljng, ». a smelt.

Sp&r'row, (spax'ro) n. a email bird.

Sp&r'rtw-griss, ft. corrupted from Asparagus.

Spftr'rdw-hawk, or Spar'hawk, n. a small hawk.

Spkr'ry, a. consisting of or resembling spar.

Sparse, a. thinly scattered j set here and there
a word used m America.

Spasm, n. a violent convulsion j cramp.

Spss-m8d'jc, a. convulsive.

Spftt, imp. U from Spit t nearly obsolete.

Spat'ter, v. a. to sprinkle ; to throw ; to asperse.

Sp&t'teVdish-es, «. pi. coverings for the leas.

Sp&t'tle, or Spatula, «. an apothecary's utensil

Sp&v'jn, n. a disease in horses.

Sp&v'jned, (spiv'vjnd) a. diseased with spavin.

Sp&w, or Spa, ». a mineral water.

Spawl, n. spittle ; saliva.

Pplwn, «. egga offish or frogs ; offspring.

Spawn, v. a. at ». to produce, as fishes ; to

Spiwn'er, «. the female fish. [generate.

Spay, v. a. to castrate female animals.

SpSak, (spSk) v. n. [imp. t. spoke ; pp. spoken]
to utter words ; to talk ; to discourse, [claim.

Speak, v. a. to utter ; to pronounce j to pro-

Speak'a-ble, a. possible to be spoken.

SpSak'er, n. one who speaks ; the presiding of-
ficer in a deliberative assembly.

Spear, ». a long, pointed weapon j a lance.

Spear, v. a. to kill or pierce.— «. ». to sprout.

Spear'man, ft. one who carries a spear.

Sp3ar'mlnt, ». a species of mint. [chief.

Sp£"cial, (spesh'al) a. particular ; uncommon ;

Spe-cHU'i-ty,(spS8h-e-41'e-te) ) ». particularity:

8p6"cial-ty, (spSsh'al-te) | in tow, a writ-
ing or deed.

Sp8"ciaMy,(spgsh'al-e) ad. particularly; chiefly.

Spe'cie, (spe'she) ». coin; gold, silver, and
copper.

Spe'cies, (spe'sbez) ». a sort j a kind ; a sub-
division j a class of nature ; a single order.

Bpt^if'je, s* a specific medicine).
Specific, j <k that inakes a thing of the see-
8pe-rirj-c«] 4 f cies or which k ie; distk-
gimfting line from another.

cirj-c*l-tv t *<*. according to the species.

r*u\ p. i>. to dint nminate ; to specify.
sa»sa distinct nutation; mention.
. to zDCEHkm ; to particularize.
. a sample ; u part like tbe rest.
v'thu*) a. pliiUHiMe; showy.
»L> r, (spfi'sbus-le) ad. plausibly.

Spa'cloye-nito, ». th*< quality of being specious,
Speck, h. n Humll disi -olorulion ; a spot.
Spfrk, r. a. la a pot ; to elm in in drops.
Sp< ' bl.-, i^kkl) n, a b\h ck ; a little spot.
Speckle* r, a. tn mark with small spots.
8|ric'kl«d, (spek'kld) #. marked whh spots.
GkiAc'ia-cW, it- a show j an exhibition ; a gazing

owv* .— y^ |Ummm> to mu( the eight, [ctes.
Spec'ta-cled, (ep*k'ta-kld) a. wearing specta-
Spec-tac'v4ar, a. relating to spectacles.
Spec-ta'tor, ft. a looker-on : a beholder.
Sp^c-t&'tor-ahlp, «. tbe quality of a spectator.
Spsc'tre, (sp6k'ter) *. an apparition ; a ghost.
Spic'trifm, ». [L.] any image ; a visible form.
Spec'v4ar, a. relating to a mirror; affording

view. [bargain.

Spfic'v-late, •• »• to meditate; to traffic; to
Spec-u-lE'tion, n. act of speculating ; view ;

■•— • ""imfnntion ; contemplation ; scheme.
Sp '■!-!, <\. a speculator.
Spr< ii i-> -live, a. contemplative; theoretical.
S{ i .. -t ] i> . i y , ad. ideally ; theoretically.
Sj . U} es\i -niss, n. the being speculative.
Sp-. n-la-tvi-, ". one who specutates.
Spw« y .^ ;y-;> , a. exercising speculation.
SpUc'v-lOrn, ». [L.] a mirror; a looking-glass.
SpSd, imp. t. &. pp. from Speed.
Speech, it. articulate utterance ; language ; talk.
Speech, v. «. to harangue ; to make a speech.
Speech'i-f y, v. ». to make a speech : m contempt.
Speecb'less, a. deprived of speech ; dumb ; mute.
Speech'less-ness, n. state of being speechless.
Speed, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. sped] to make haste;

to succeed.
Speed, e. a. to hasten ; to dispatch ; to assist.
Speed, a. quickness ; celerity ; haste ; dispatch.
Speed 'j-ly, ad. with haste ; quickly.
8p3ed'j-nes8, ft. the quality of being speedy.
Speedy, a. quick ; swift ; nimble ; not slow.
Spell, n. a charm ; a turn of work ; relief.
Spell, v.a.tcn. [imp. t. 6c pp. spelled, or spelt]

to read ; to discover by marks ; to charm : to
Spelt, it. a kind of corn, [form words of letters.
Spei'ter, ft. zinc; a kind of semi-metal.
Sp6n ; cer, ft. a garment ; fa butler.
Spend, e. a. [imp. t. at pp. spent] to consume :

to exhaust ; to waste ; to expend.
Sp6nd. v. a. todnake expense ; to be lost.
Spend'er* *• one who spends ; a lavisher.
SpCnd'thrlft, «. a prodigal ; a lavisher.
Spere, v. a. to ask ; to inquire.
Sperm, ». animal seed ; spawn ; spermaceti.
Sper-ma-ce'ti, [spSr-ma-se'te, W. P. jr. j a . t

spgr-ma-eft'te, 8. J. E.] n. oil from the head

of the whale.
Sper-m&t'jc, or Sper-m&t'j-cal, a. seminal.
Sper-m&t'o-ceie, [sper-mkt'v-sei, W. IFe./epeV-

ma-to-aei, Ja. ; sp«r-ma-to-sei', Ash t JbhnsonA

a. a rupture of a seminal vessel.
Sper-molVftst, «. one who treats of seeds.
Spew, (spu) v. a. to vomit ; to cast forth.
Spew, (spa) v. i». to vomit ; to ease the stomach.

i, 6, 1, 5, a, y, long ; a, «, I, », fi, f, short ; a, e, i, o, v, y,

.—fare, far, fist, fall j hair, her ;

igitized b

e, lar, ra

dbyVjO

art

&Ufe'fhK* <sftn%e4fcs) %. [Gr.] a

Sphere, (aflr) ». a globe; orb; circuit; prov-

uwe | compass of knowledge or action.
Sphere, v. a. to form into roundness.
Spbff'Jc, or Sph$r'i«sl, a. round ; globular.
Spn*r'j»eai4y, ad. in the form of a sphere.
Spher'j-cal-ness, or Sphe-rlc'i-ty, n. rotundity.
Spher'ies, n. the doctrine of the sphere.
8phe-iS*d', n. a body tike a sphere.
Sphe-rWd'al, Sphe-seld'i-caL a. like a spheroid.
Spb?-rbld'Hy, ». quality of being spheroidal.
Spherule, (sf«r<rtl> u. a little globe.
Sphincter, n. a constriotory muscle.
Sphinx, n. an Egyptian monster having the face

of a virgin and the body of a lioja.
Spice, *. aromatic substance ; a small quantity.
Spice, v. a. to season with spice j to tincture.
Spl'eer, ». one who deals in spice.
Spl'cer-y, «. spices } a repository of apices.
£p*e'«-Jf>.** > Pi> epical* ! [h.) a small spike.
Splc'u-Wt «. resembling a dart ; pointed.
Splc'u4*t*> •• a. to make sharp at the point.
Spl'cy, «. abounding in spice ; aromatic.
Spl'der, *. an animal that spins a web for flies.
Splg'ot, n. a pin or peg to stop a faucet.
Spike, ». an ear of corn ; a large nail.

2to

SPG

Spike, «. a. to fasten or set with spikes, &e,
Spiked, (spikt) a. having ears or spikes.
Spike'naM. [splk'nard, & W. P. J. F. Ja.;

Spiked, (spikt) a. having ears or spikes,
njplke'naM. [splk'nard, & W. P. J. j
splk'nard, E. Wb. Elphmston.] n. a plant and

its oil or balsam,
Spiky, a. having a sharp point.
Spile, it. a peg ; a wooden pin. United States.
Spill, «. a. Tim?, t. & pp. spilt, or spilled] to

shed ; to lose by shedding.— v. w. to waste.
Spin, v. a. & it. [imp. t. & pp. spun] to draw out

into threads ; to form threads ; to protract ;
Spinach, or Spln'sge, n. a plant, [to draw out.
Spl'nal, a. belonging to the backbone.
Spln'dle, ». a pin used in spinning ; a stalk.
Spln'dle, v.n. to shoot into a long, small stalk.
Spin 'die-shanked, a. having small legs.
Spine, ». the back bone ; a thorn.
Spl'n? I, or Spj-nSUe', n. a ruby ; a gem.
Spln'et, n. a small harpsichord ; a virginal.
Spj-nlf er-ous, a. bearing thorns.
Spink, n. a finch ; a bird.
Spln'ner, n. one who spins ; a spider.
Spln'ning-jen'ny, n. an engine or machine for

spinning cotton or wool.
SpIn'ning-wh&U, n. a wheel for spinning.
Spi-nSs'j-ty, ». the state of being thorny.
Spl'nous, a. thorny; full of thorns.
Spln'stier, n. a woman that spins ; a maiden.
Spln'stry, n. the work of spinning.
Spl'ny, a. thorny ; briery ; perplexed.
Splr'e-cle, [splr'a-kl, W. J. F. Ja. Wo. ; spl're-

kl, S. P. £.] it. a breathing bole ; a vent.
Spl'rel, a. winding or circular like a screw.
Spl'r^l-ly, ad. in a spiral form.
Spire, it. a curve line ; a wreath ; a steeple.
Spire, v. n. to shoot up pyramidically.
Spired, (splrd) a. having a steeple or spire.
Splr'it, *. an immaterial eubstance ; an intel-
lectual being; the soul; a ghost } temper;

disposition ; excitement ; ardor ; vigor ; Urn ;

strong liquor. [cite.

Splr'it, v. a. to animate ; to encourage ; to ex-
Splr'fr-ed, a. lively ; vivacious ; full of fire.
SpYr'jt-ed-Iy, ad. in a lively or strong manner.
Splr'jt-fd-ness, ». life ; animation.
SpTr'jt-lSss, a. dejected; low ; wanting courage.
SpXr'jt-lSss-ly, ad. without spirit.

Spb'jMffsa-ness, n. the state of being spiritless.

Splr'jt-ofis, a. refined ; fine ; ardent ; active.

SpIr'it-ous-nSss, n. a refined state ; activity.

Splr'jt-y-al, fsplr'tt-yu-al) a. immaterial : incor-
poreal ; relating to the spirit, the mind, or
the soul : holy ; pure ; ecclesiastical.

Spir'jt-u-al-Ist, n. one who is spiritual.

SpXr-it-u-al'i-ty, ». incorporeity ; immateriality j
spiritual nature ; pure devotion.

SpIr-jt-v-&]-j-za'ti<?n,n. the act of spiritualizing.

SpIr'it-y-el-Ize, v. a. to refine ; to purify.

Splr'jt-u-jtf-ly, ad. in* spiritual manner.

Splr'jt-u-al-ty, n. the ecclesiastical body.

Splr'it-y-oiis, (spir'it-ytJi-us) a. having the qual-
ity of spirit ; refined; active: ardent.

Spir'it-u-ous-ngas, ». quality of being spirituous.

Spirt, v. a. & ru to throw out ; to stream.

Spirt, n. an ejection ; a short effort ; a fit.

SpV'r'tle, v. a. to shoot scatteringly.

Spl'ry ? a. pyramidal; wreathed; curled.

Spls'sj-tude, ». grossness ; thickness.

Spit, «. a utensil for roasting meat.

Spit, v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. spitted] to put on a spit.

Spit, v. n. & a. [imp. U spit, or spat ; pp. spit] to
throw out spittle.

Spit, *. what is thrown from the mouth.

tSpIt'al, it. a charitable foundation.

Spite, n. malice \ rancor ; hate ; malignity.

Spite, v. a. to mischief; to vex ; to thwart ; to

Splte'ful, a. malicious ; malignant. [offend.

Splte'fyl-ly, ad. maliciously ; malignantly.

Splte'fyl-n6ss, n. malice ; malignity.

fSpit'ten, (spit'tn) pp. from Spit.

Splt'ter, n. one who spits ; a young deer.

Spit 'tie, n. moisture of the mouth ; saliva.

Splanch-n51'9-gy» ft. doctrine of the viscera.

Splash, v. a. to spatter with water or mud.

Splash, ». water and mud thrown about.

Splash'y, a. full of dirty water ; wet and muddy.

Splay, v. a. to dislocate or break.

Splay, a. displayed ; turned outward.

Splay/foot, (spla'fut) ) a. having the foot

Splay'foot-ed, (spla'fut-ed) j turned outward.

Splay'mButh, n. a mouth widened by design. ■

SplSGn, n. the milt ; ill-will ; spite ; ill-humor.

SplgSn'fyl, a. peevish ; fretful ; melancholy.

Splun'd^nt, a. shining; glossy; conspicuous.

Splon'djd,o. showy ; magnificent; pompous.

SplSa'djd-ly, ad. magnificently ; pompously.

SplSn'dor, «. lustre ; magnificence ; pomp.

Spien'e-tXc, [splen'e-Gk, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;
sple-nSt'ik, Ask.] a. fretful ; peevish.

Splen'jc. a. belonging to the spleen.

Splen'jsh, [splSn'jsh, W. Wh.\ splS'njsh, S.] a.
fretful: peevish.

Sple-nl'tis, n. an inflammation of the spleen.

Splint, n. a callous substance ; a splint, [knot.

Splice, n. the joining of two ropes without a

Splice, v. a. to join the ends of a rope, Sec.

Splint, or Splln'ter, n. a thin piece of wood.

Splint, or Splln'ter, v. a. to shiver ; to split ; to
support. [vide.

Split, v. a. [imp. t. 6c pp. split] to cleave ; to di-

Split, v. n. to burst in sunder ; to crack.

Splfit'ter, n. bustle ; tumult.

Splut'ter, v. «. to speak hastily and confusedly.

Spbll, v. a. to plunder : to rob ; to corrupt ; to

Spoil, v. n. to practise robbery ; to decay, [mar.

Spoil, n. plunder ; pillage ; booty ; robbery.

Spbll'er, ft. one who spoils ; a plunderer.

Spoke, n. a bar of a wheel ; a spar of a ladder.

Spoke, tine. t. from Speak.

SpS'ken, (BpS'kn) pp. from Speak.

mien, sir; move, ntfr, sfta ; bull, bur, rtile.— £, 9, c, |, toft-, £, £ , £, |, hard. 8 as z ; x as gz j— tfiis.

25 »

SPR

200

SPY

Spftkes'man, «. one who speaks for another.

Spo'lj-ite, v. a. to rob ; to plunder.

Spo-lj-a'tion, it. the act of robbery or privation.

Bpon-d&'ic, Spon-dSL'j-cal, a. of or like a spondee.

8p5n dec, x. a foot of two long syllable!.

SpSn'dyie, n. a joint of the spine.

Sponge, (sp&nj) it. a soft, porous substance.

Bpdnle, v. a. to blot, wipe, squeeze, harass.

Sponge, v. n. to live by mean arts j to bang on
others for maintenance.

Spftn'fcr, it. one who sponges.

Spdn'gi-ngss, n. quality of being spongy.

Spdn Ijng-hbuse, n. a bailiff's house.

Spftn'gy, a. soft and full of small holes j wet.

Spoh'sal, a. relating to marriage.

SpSn'sion, n. the act of becoming a surety.

BpSn's^r, it. a surety : godfather or godmother.

SpSn-ta-nfi'j-ty, n. voluntariness.

Sp9n-ta'n$-ofis, a. voluntary ; acting of itself.

SpQn-t&'ng-ofis-ly, ad. voluntarily.

Sp9n-ta'ne-ofi»-n68S, it. voluntariness.

SpSn-tddn', n. a weapon j a kind of half-pike.

Spddl, n. a weaver's quill. — v. a. to wind.

Spddm, v. n. to go on swiftly : a sea term.

Spddn, it. a utensil used in eating liquids.

Spddn, v. n. to lade with a spoon.

Spddn'blll, n. a bird.

Spddn'ful, n. as much as a spoon can hold.

Spddn'meat, n. food taken with a spoon.

Spo-r&d'j-cal, a. separate ; not epidemical.

SpSrt, n. diversion j frolic ; mirth ; hunting, &c,

SpSrt, v. a. 6c n. to divert ; to make merry j to
play.

Sport'ful, a. merry ; ludicrous ; done in jest.

Sport'ful-ly, ad. wantonly ; merrily.

8p5rt'ful-n£s8, n. wantonness ; play ; frolic.

SpSr'tjvc, a. gay ; merry ; playful ; ludicrous.

Spdrt'jveness, n. gayety; play; wantonness.

Sp5rts'inan, n. one who loves hunting, &c.

8p5t, 11. a blot ; taint j disgrace ; a small place.

Sp5t, v. a. to maculate ; to corrupt j to dis-
grace.
, SpSt'less, a. free from spots : innocent ; pure.

SpSt'l^ss-nSss, n. the state of being spotless.

SpSt'ti-nSss, n. the quality of being spotty.

Spot'ty, a. full of spots; maculated.

Spousal, a. nuptial ; matrimonial ; conjugal.

Spoil 'sal, n. marriage nuptials. Bee Espousals.

Spbuse, n. a husband or wife ; person married.

Sp<5u§e, v. a. to espouse ; to wed. See Espouse.

Spduse'less, a. wanting a husband or wife.

Sptfut, n. a pipe ; a wooden gutter ; a cataract,

Spout, v. a. to pour with violence ; to mouth.

Spbat, v. n. to issue as from a spout.

Sprain, v. a. to overstrain the ligaments.

Sprain, n. a strain of ligaments without dislo-

Sprang, imp. t. from Spring. [cation.

Sprat, n. a small sea-fish.

Spr&wJ, v. n. to struggle ; to tumble or creep.

Spray, n. the foam of the sea ; a twig or shoot.

Spread, (sprSd) v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. spread] to
extend j to expand j to divulge ; to dissemi-
nate.

Spread, (sprfid) v. n. to extend itself.

Spread, (sprSd) n. extent j expansion.

SprSad'er. (spr£d'er) n. one that spreads.

tpprSnt, imp. t. from Sprinkle ; sprinkled.

Sprig, n. a small branch ; a twig ; a spray.

Sprig, v. a. to mark or adorn with sprigs.

Sprfg'gy, a. full of small branches.

Sprlght, (sprit) it. a spirit ; a shade : a soul.

Sprlght'ful, (sprlt'ful) o. lively ; brisk j gay.

Sprlght'ful-ly, (sprtt'ful-e) ad. briskly; gayly.

Sprtght'fol-ness, n, sprighdineM ; gayety.

Sprlgfat'less, (sprtt'les) «. dull j sluggish.

Sprtght'lj-ness, (spntOe-nes) *. vigor ; gayety

Sprightly, (sprtt'l?) a. gay ; brisk ; lively.

Spring, e. *. [imp. u sprung, or sprang ;jp
sprung] to begin to grow ; to issue ; to arise,
to bound.

Spring, v. a. to start ; to rouse ; to discharge.

Spring, n. the vernal season ; elastic force ; a
bound j a fountain ; a source ; original.

Springe, n. a gin ; a noose to catch by a jerk.

Springe, v. a. to ensnare ; to catch in a trap.

Sprlng'er, n. one who springs j a young plant

Sprlng'balt, n, a lameness by which a hone
twitches up his legs.

Springhead, n. a fountain j a source of water.

Sprlng'j-ness, n, elasticity ; wetness.

Sprlng'tlde, it. high tide at new and full moon.

Sprlng'y, a. full of springs and fountains.

Sprlng'y, [sprlng'e, P. J. E. Jo. ; sprln'je, &;
sprlnre, or sprln'je, W. F.] a. elastic.

Sprln'kle, t>. a. to scatter; to besprinkle; to wash.

Sprln'kle, v. a. to scatter drops ; to rain.

Sprln'kle, it. a small quantity scattered.

Sprlnk'ler, *. one that sprinkles.

Sprlnk'ling, n. a scattering in small drops.

Sprit, v. n. to shoot : to sprout. — n. a shoot.

Sprite, a. a spirit. See Sprigfu.

Sprlte'ful, a. gay ; lively. See Sprighiful.

Sprlt'sSil, n, the sail on a ship's bowsprit.

Sprfut, v. n. to germinate ; to shoot j to grow.

Sprsat, n. a shoot of a vegetable.

Sprtice, a. nice ; trim ; neat without elegance.

Sprdce, v. n. to dress with affected neatness.

Sprdce, v. a. to trim ; to dress.

Spruce, n. a species of fir-tree.

Sprdce'-bS€r, n. beer tinctured with spruce.

Spntce'ly, ad. in a nice manner.

Sproce'ness, m. neatness ; trimness ; fineness.

Sprung, imp. t. & pp. from Spring.

Spry, o. nimble ; active ; lively : a vxrrd.nomiM*
in America, and provincial in England.

Spud, n. a kind of short knife.

Spume, v. n, to foam ; to froth. — a.fbam; frotb.

Spu'mous, or Spu'my, a. frothy j foamy.

Spun, imp. t. & pp. from Spin.

Sp&nge, it. a soft substance. See Sponge.

Spun'gy, a. like a sponge ; wet. See Spongy.

Spunk, m. touchwood : — spirit, vulgar.

Spunk'y, a. spirited : colloquial in America.

Spur, it. a sharp point ; incitement.
Spur, v. a. to prick ; to incite ; to urge forward
SpUrge, n. a plant violently purgative.
SpUrf'jng, n. the act of purging ; discharge.
Spu'rj-ous, a. counterfeit ; false j not legitimate
Spu'rj-ous-Iy, ad. counterfeitly ; falsely.
Spu'ri-o&s-ness, n. the state of being spurious
Spurn, v. a. to kick, reject, scorn, disdain.
Spiirn, v. n. to make indignant resistance ; to

kick.
SpTim , n. a kick ; contemptuous treatment.
SpUrrt-d, (spUrd) a. wearing spurs.
Sfii i r i*, n. one who uses spurs.
"pilrfi-er, n. one who makes spurs.

jiUn, n. a sudden ejection ; a short effort.
Spiirr , v. n. & a. to fly or throw out. See Spirt
Spuitnr, v. n. to speak hastily : to spit much.
8|i ir i.i, v. a. to throw out with noise.
Sjj 1 1 ter, n. moisture thrown out in drops.
Spm i i"r-er, n. one that sputters.
Spy, rr. one who watches another's motions.
Spy, r. o. to discover at a distance ; to search.
S|i;, l-. jt. to search narrowly.

a, S, 1, 5, «, y, long ; a, *^I, 8, tt, J , short ; a, f, j, o, y, y, •bsenre.— fAre, far, fkst, All j heir, h&r ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STA

891

STA

Spyttfat, *. a boat sent oat for intelligence.
Spy'giass. re. a small telescope : load.
Squab, fskwSb) a. unfeathered; thick and stout.
Squab, (skw5b) re. a kind of sofa ; a cushion :—

in America, a young, domestic pigeon.
Squab, (skwBb) ad. with a heavy, sudden fall.
Squab'bish, (skweh'bjsh) a. thick ; heavy ; fleshy.
Squab'ble, (skwSb'bl) v. re. to quarrel ; to fight.
Squah'ble, (skwBb'bl) re. a low brawl j a quarrel.
Squab'bler, (skwBb'bler) n. a brawler.
Squad, (skwBd) re. a company of armed men.
Squad 'ron, re. a part of an army or fleet.
Squal'jd. (skwffl'jd) [skwSl'jd, 8. W. P. J. F.

Ja.} skwal'jd, £.] a. foul; nasty; filthy.
Squa-Kd'j-ty, re. the quality of being squalid.
Squal'jd-nees, (skw51'jd-n£s) re. squalidity.
Squall, v. re. to scream out as a child.
Squall, n. a loud scream ; a gust of wind.
Squall er, re. a screamer ; one that screams.
Squally, a. windy ; gusty ; stormy. [ness.

Squ&'lQr, „. [£,.] coarseness : want of cleanli-
Squa'mogs, a. scaly ; covered with scales.
Squan'der, (skw»n'der) v. a. to spend profusely.
Squan'der-er, (skw8n'der-er) re. a spendthrift.
Square, a. four cornered ; having four right an-
gles ; parallel ; equal ; exact : honest.
Square, re. a figure with four right angles and

four equal sides ; a rule or instrument.
Squire, v. a. to form with right angles ; to fit.
Squire, v. re. to suit with ; to fit with.
Square'ness, re. the state of being square.
Squash, fskwteh) v. a. to crush into pulp.
Squash, fskwSsh) re. a plant; any thing soft.
Squat, (skwBt) v. re. to sit close to the ground.
Squat, (skwSt) a. cowering; short and thick.
Squat, (skwSt) n. a lying close ; a sudden fall.
Squaw, n. an Indian woimn.
SquSak, v. re. to make a shrill noise ; to cry out.
SquSak, re. a cry of pain ; a shrill, quick cry.
Squeak 'er, re. one who squeaks.
SquSal, v. re. to cry with a shrill, sharp voice.
Squeam'jsh, a. fastidious ; easily disgusted. '
Squeam'jsh -ly, ad. in a fastidious manner.
Squ£am'ish-n£ss, n. niceness ; fastidiousness.
Squeas'i-nSss, re. nausea ; fastidiousness.
SquSas'y, a. queasy ; squeamish ; fastidious.
Squeeze, v. a. to press ; to oppress ; to crush.
Squeeze, v. re. to urge one's way ; to crowd.
Squeeze, re. a compression ; pressure.
Squib, n. a paper pipe, with wild-fire ; a flash.
Squill, re. a sea-onion ; a fish ; an insect.
Squint, a. looking obliquely.
Squint, v. re. to look obliquely, or awry.
Squlnt'eyed, (skwlnt'ld) a. having eyes that

squint; indirect.
Squire, n. a contraction of esquire. See Esquire.
Squire, v. a. to attend ; to wait on.
Squirm, v. n. to wind or twist about : a word

used in America, and provincial in England.
Squir'rel, (skwer'rel, or skwYr'rel) [skwer'rel,
S. W. P. J. F. Ja. ; skwir'rel, E. Wb. Ken-
rick.] re. a small, active animal.
SquYrt, v. a. to throw out in a quick stream.
SquYrt, re. a pipe to eject liquor ; a stream.
Squirt'er, n. one that plies a squirt.
Stab, v.'a. to pierce ; to wonnd mortally.
Stab, v. re. to give a wound ; to offer a stab.
Stab, ». a wound with a sharp weapon ; a blow.
Stab'ber, re. one who stabs ; a privy murderer.
Sta-bll'i-m£nt, re. support; firmness.
Sta-bll'i-ty, re. stableness ; steadiness ; firmness.
Sta'ble, a. fixed ; steady ; constant ; strong.
Sta'ble, re. a bouse for horses, 4cc.

Sta'ble, v. re. to kennel ; to dwell as beasts.

Sta'ble, v. a. to put into a stable.

Sta'ble-n£ss, re. steadiness ; constancy ; stability.

St&'bljng, re. a house or room for beasts.

fSt&b'lish, v. a. to establish ; to fix ; to settle.

Sta'bly, ad. firmly ; steadily.

Stack, re. a pile of hay ; a number of chimneys.

St&ck, v. a. to pile up regularly in ricks.

Stfle'te, re. [L.1 a resinous, odoriferous gum.

Stad'dle, (st&d'dl) re. a staff; a crutch ; a tree.

Sta'di-Hm, re. ; pi. stadia ; [L.] a race-ground;
a race ; one eighth of a Roman mile.

Stadt'h51d-er, (stat'hSld-er) re. formerly the chief
magistrate of Holland.

Staff,' re. , pi staves i a stick used in walking;
a prop ; a support : an ensign of office.

SUlg, n. a male red deer ; the male of the hind.

Stale, re. a raised floor ; the theatre ; a place in
which rest is taken on a journey ; a step.

Sta&e'cSach, (staj'kdch) re. a public coach.

Sta|e'play, re. theatrical entertainment.

Stage'play-er, re. an actor on the stage.

Stag'gjjtrd, re. a four-year-old stag.

Stabler, v. n. to reel ; to faint ; to hesitate.

Stag'rar, v. a. to make to reel ; to alarm.

Stag'ge r-Ing-ly, ad. in a reeling manner.

St&g'ferf, re. pi. a kind of horse apoplexy.

Sti^'i-rlte, re. an inhabitant of Stngira.

Stag'nan-cy, re. the state of being stagnant.

Stag'nant, a. motionless ; still ; not flowing.

Stag'nate, v. re. to have no course or stream.

St3g-na'ti?n, n. a cessation of motion.

Staid, p. a. sober ; grave ; regular ; not wild.

Staid'ness, re. sobriety; gravity; regularity.

Stain, v. a. to blot, maculate, tinge, disgrace.

Stain, re. a blot ; a spot ; a taint of guilt ; shame.

Stain'er, re. one who stains ; a dyer.

Stain'less, a. free from blots or spots.

Stair, n. a step :— pi. a series of steps.

Stiir'case, re. an apartment for stairs.

Stake, n. a post ; a wager ; a pledge ; hazard.

Stake, v. a. to defend with posts } to wager.

Sta-lac'tj-cfri, a. resembling an icicle.

Sta-lac'tlte, rsta-laktlt, Wb.] re. a mineral in
the form of an icicle.

St»-lac'tltes, [stal-*k-tI'tSz, W. P. E. ; sta-lak'-
te-tez, J. ; st&l'ak-tfts, Ja.] re. pi. spars or min-
erals in the form of icicles.

Sta-lag'mlte, re. a deposit of calcareous matter.

Stale, a. old ; not fresh ; vapid ; tasteless.

Stale, re. a long handle ; urine.

Stale, v. re. to make water, as a beast.

Stale'ness, re. oldness ; vapidness.

Stalk, (stawk) v. re. to walk with high steps. |

Stalk, (stawk) re. a stately step ; a stem.

Stalk 'er, (stawk'er) re. one who stalks ; a net.

Stalk'ing-hdrse, (stawk'jng-hBrs) re. a horse
used by fowlers ; a mask ; a pretence.

Stalk'y, (stawk'e) a. hard like a stalk.

Stall, re. a crib for horses, &c. ; a bench ; a seat.

Stall, v. a. to keep in a stall ; to invest.

Still'age, n. rent paid for a stall.

Stall'f Id, a. fed not with grass, but dry feed.

St&ll'iou, (stal'yun) re. a horse not castrated.

St&'men, [sta'men, Ja. Maunder ; stamen, Wb.]
re. ; pi. stamens ,- in botany, the filament, an-
ther, and pollen of a flower.

Stam'i-na, re. pi. fL.l first principles of any
thing ; solids of the body ; threads of plants.

Stam'in-al, Stam'j-nate, a. relating to stamens.

Sta-mln'9-ofis, a. consisting of stamens.

St&m'mer, v. re. to falter in speaking. [tion.

Stam'm$r-er, re. one who speaks with hesita-

mten, sYr ; m&ve, n5r, sta ; bftll, bur, rtle.— 9, 9, c, *, soft / 5, §, £, |, hard. 9 as z ; j as gz.— this.

STA

299

feTE

Stam'me r-Iag-ly , orf. in a stammering manner.

Stamp, v. a. to strike with the foot ; to mark.

Stamp, «. «. to strike the foot downward.

Stamp, a. an instrument for making an impres-
sion j a mark : an impression ; a cut.

Stamper,*, an instrument for pounding, [stop.

Stanch, v. a. to hinder from running.— v. n. to

Stanch, a. sound ; Arm ; trusty ; hearty.

Stanch'er, a. one that stops blood.

Stanch'ion, (stfcn'shun) n. a prop ; a support.

Blind, v. it. [imp. u Jt pp. stood] to be upon the
feet ; to remain erect j to halt ; to persist.

Stftnd, v. a. to endure ; to abide : to sutler.

St&nd, n. a station ; a halt ; perplexity ; a table.

Stind'ard, ». an ensign of war ; a rule ; a rate.

Standard, a. affording a test to others.

Stand'ard-bear-er, n. a bearer of a standard.

Stand 'er, ». one who stands ; one present.

Standing, p. a. settled ; lasting ; stagnant.

Stand 'jng, ». continuance ; station ; rank.

Stfcnd'ish, n. a case for pen and ink.

St&ng, 11. a long bar ; a pole ; shaft of a cart.

Stftnk, n. a dam, or bank, to stop water.

tStank, imp. t. from Stink.

Stan'n?-ry, n. a tin mine. — a. relating to tin.

Stan'za, n. a set of lines adjusted to each other.

Sta'ple. n. a mart : an emporium ; original ma-
terial of a manufacture : a loop of iron.

Sta'ple, a. settled j established ; principal.

Sta'pler, it. a dealer, as a wool-stapler.

Star, n. a luminous heavenly body ; an asterisk.

Star'board, n. the right hand side of the ship.

Starch, n. a substance to stiffen linen with.

Starch, 4. stiff j precise ; rigid.

Starch, v. a. to stiffen with starch.

St&r'cham-ber, n. a kind of criminal court.

Starched, (starcht) p. a. stiffened ; formal.

Starcb'ea-ness, n. stiffness ; formality.

Starch 'er, n. one whose trade is to starch.

Starcb'ly, ad. stiffly ; precisely.

Starch'neas, n. stiffness ; Dreciseness.

Stare, v. n. to look with fixed eyes.

Stare, v. a. to affect or influence by stares.

Stare, n. a fixed look ; a bird.

Staler, n. one who looks with fixed eyes.

Star'gaz-er, n. an astronomer, or astrologer.

Stark, a. mere ; simple ; plain ; gross.

Stark, ad. wholly ; in a high degree.

Star'less, a. having no light of stars.

Sttr'light, (star'IIt) n. the lustre of the stars.

Star'llght, (stir'Ht) a. lighted by the stars.

Star'llkc, a. stellated; bright; illustrious.

Stirling, «. a bird ; a defence to piers.

Starred, (stard) a. decorated with stars.

Star'ry, a. consisting of or like stars ; stellar.

Start, v. n. to rise or move suddenly ; to shrink.

Start, v. a. to alarm, startle, rouse, produce.

Start, n. a motion 01 terror j a quick spring.

Stirrer, «. one that starts or shrinks.

Start'ing-pdst, n. a place to start from.

Star' tie, v. n. to shrink with sudden fear.

Star'tle, v. a. to fright ; to shock ; to deter.

Startle, n. sudden alarm ; a shock j terror.

Starve, v. ». to perish with hunger.

Starve, v. a. to kill with hunger.

Starve'ljng, ». a lean, meagre animal.

Starve'ling, a. hungry ; lean ; pining.

Sta'ta-ry, a. fixed ; settled.

State. ». condition; pomp; dignity; a body
politic j a kingdom or republic :— pi. nobility.

State, v. a. to settle ; to tell ; to represent.

Stated, p. a. settled ; regular ; fixed.

Statedly, ad. regularly ; not occasionally.

Statelj-ness, n. grandeur j pomp.
Stately, a. grand ; lofty ; majestic.
State'ment, n. the act of stating ; a recital.
State'rdom, s. a magnificent apartment.
States'man, «. one versed in government.
Stat'jc, or Stat'j-cal, a. relating to weighing.
St&t'jcs, s. science or art of weighing bodies.
Sta'tion, a. situation ; post ; office j state ; rank
Sta'tion, v. a. to place in a certain post, dtc.
Sta'tion-a-ry, a. fixed ; not progressive.
Sta'tipn-er, ». a dealer in books, paper, dec.
Sta'tipn-er-y, ». the wares of a stationer.
tSta'tjst, a. a statesman ; a politician. [ties. •
Sta-tls'tjc, or Sta-tls'tj-cal, a. relating to statis-
Stat-js-tl"cian, (stat-js-tlBh'an) n. one who is

versed in statistics : modern.
Sts-tls'tjcs, 11. national resources, population,

agriculture, commerce, &x. ; a science which ,

treats of the strength and resources of nations. I
Stit'y-a-ry, ft. art of carving images ; a carver.
Stat'ye, (stat'yy) a. an image of stone, dec.
Stat'yre, {stit'yyr) n. the height of any animal.
Stat'y-ta-ble, a. according to statute.
St&t'u-ta-bly, ad. in a manner agreeable to taw.
St&t'ute, (stat'yut) n. a positive law ; edict.
Stat'u-to-ry, a. enacted by statute.
Staunch, (stanch) v. a. k, ft. See Stanch.
Stave, v. a. to break in pieces j to push away.
Stave, n a metrical proportion 5 a thin piece of

timber ; a staff.
Staves, or Staves, [stavz, S. W. P. E. Jo. ,• stavx,

or stavz, F. f stavz, Wb.] w. the plural oCstqf.
Stiw, v. ». to be fixed or set ; to stand still.
Stay, v. n. [imp. t. &. pp. staid, or stayed] to

continue ; to wait ; to stop ; to dwell.
Stay, v. a. to stop ; to restrain, prop, support.
Stay, v. continuance ; a stop ; a prop ; a support
Stayed, (stad) p. a. fixed ; settled ; grave.
Stayed 'ly, (stad'le) ad. gravely ; calmly.
Stayed'ness, (staa'nes) ». calmness j gravity.
Stay'er, «. one who stops, holds, or supports.
Stay'lace, n. a lace to fasten stays with.

Stay'mak-er, n. one who makes stays.

Stays, a. pi. bodice or a waistcoat for women.

Stead, (sted) n. room ; place ; the frame of a bed.

Stead'ftst, (sted'fast) a. firm ; fixed ; constant.

StSad'fast-ly, (sted'fast-le) ad. firmly.

Stead'ftst-ness, (sted'fast-nes) n. firmness.

Stead'j-ly, (st5d'$-le) ad. with steadiness.

Stcad'i-n£ss, (stSd^nls) w. constancy.

Stead'y, (sted'e) a. firm ; regular ; constant.

Stead'y, (sted'e) v. a. to make steady.

Steak, (stak) a. a slice of beef, See. ; a collop.

Steal, (stel) v. a. [imp. L stole; pp. stolen] to
take by theft ; to withdraw privily. [theft.

Steal, v. 11. to withdraw privily ; to practise

Stealer, m. one who steals ; a thief.

Stealth, (steith) n. theft ; a secret act ; privacy.

Stgalth'y, (stSlth'e) a. performed by stealth.

Steam, a. the vapor of hot water.

Steam, v. a. to send up vapors ; to fume.

Steam, v. a. to heat with or expose to steam.

Steam'-boat, n. a vessel propelled by steam.

8team'-€n'gjne, «. an engine containing ma-
chinery, requiring great power, and acted up-
on by steam.

Steam'er, w. a new term for a steam-boat.

Ste'a-tlte, n. soap-stone, unctuous to the touch.

Steed, a. a horse for state or war.

Steel, n. iron refined by fire ; a weapon.

Steel, a. made of steel.

Steel, v. a. to edge with steel ; to make hard.

Steei'y, a. made of steel ; bard ; firm.

a, 8, 1, e, 11, y, long ; a, «, 1, 8, a, f, short ; *, ? , j, 9, y, y, obscure.— f are, far, fast, f all ; Mir, her;

STI

293

STI

Bt*«l'yard, [stel'yard, S. W. P. E. Jo. ; stll'-
yard, J. F.] a. a kind of balance for weigh-
ing, [clination ; precipitous.

Steep, a. rising or descending with great in-
Steep, a. a precipice.

Steep, v. a. to soak j to macerate ; to dip.

Steep'j-ngss, a. state or quality of being steep.

Stee'ple, a. a turret of a church ; a spire.

Btee'pled, (ste'pld) a. adorned with steeples.

Steep'ly, ad. with precipitous declivity.

Steep'ness, a. precipitous declivity.

StSSp'y, a. a poetical word for steep.

St66r, a. a young bullock.

Steer, v. a. to direct ; to guide in a passage.

Steer, a. n. to direct a course. [a ship.

Steer'age, n. act of steering ; an apartment in

Steer'er, or Steers'man, it. a pilot.

StSg, w. a gander.

Steg-a-n5g/ra-phy, n. the art of secret writing.
StS'le, a. [Gr. j a sepulchral pillar or stone.
Stei'lar, or SteVla-ry, a. relating to the stars.

Stei'late, or Stei'lat-ed, a. pointed as a star.

Stelllf er-ous, a. having stars.

Stem, a*, a stalk ; twig ; family ; race ; a prow.

Stem, v. a. to oppose a current ; to stop.

Stench, a. a stink ; a bad smell.

Ste-n5g'ra-phy, n. art of writing in short hand.

Sten-to'rj-an, a. loud ; vociferous. [walk.

Step, a. a. to move with the feet; to go : to

Step,*, a pace : a footstep ; a stair; a round of
a ladder ; a degree ; an action j a proceeding.

Step, a prefix, used xn composition, denoting re-
lated by marriage; as, a step-mother.

Step'pjng-stdne, n. a stone laid for the foot.

Ster-co-ra'ceovs, (-shus) o. belonging to dung.

8t6r-co-ra'ti9n. n. the act of manuring.

Ster-e-o-gr&ph'jc, a. relating to stereography.

St£r-e-5g'ra-phy, n. the art of drawing the forms
of «o!ids upon a plane. [bodies.

Ster-e-om'e-try, n. the art of measuring solid

Stfir'e-o-type, n. a plate of metal ; fixed types.

Stdr'e^-type, a. pertaining to stereotype.

St£r'$-o-type, v. a. to make type-metal plates,
or plates of fixed metallic types to print from.

Ster'$-o-typ-er, n. one who stereotypes.

Stgr-e-o~ty-p5g'ra-phy, n. stereotype printing.

Ster'ile. a. barren ; unfruitful ; not fertile.

Ste-rWi-ty, n. barrenness ; unfruitfulness.

Ster'jl-Ize, v. a. to make barren.

Sterling, a. genuine : applied to English money.

Stern, a. severe of look or manners ; harsh.

Stern, a. the hind part of a ship, &c.

Sterned, (sternd) a. having a stern.

Sttirn'ly, ad. in a stern manner ; severely.

Stern'ness.a. severity of look ; harshness.

StUr'non, [Gr.] StVr'nifm, [L.J n. the breast-bone.

Ster-nu-t&'tion, n. the act of sneezing.

Ster-nii'ta-tlve, a. provoking to sneeze.

Ster-no'ta-to-ry, n. medicine for sneezing.

Stew, (sta) v. a. to seethe slowly.

Stew, (stQ) v. n. to be seethed slowly.

Stew, n. a hot-house ; a brothel ; meat stewed.

Stew'ard, a. a manager of another's affairs.

Stew'ard-shtp, a. the office of a steward.

Stew'jsh, a. suiting the brothel or stews.

Btew'p&n, n. a pan used for stewing.

Sttb'j-al, a. antimonial.

StWi-ifm, »• [I*.] antimony.

Stl'cWmin-cy, a. divination by verses.

Stj-chSm'e-try, a. list of the books of Scripture.

Stick, a. a small piece of wood ; a staff; a stab.

Stick, «. a. [imp. t. & pp. stack] to fasten on ;

to stab ; to pierce.

Stick, v. a. to adhere j to stop ; to remain ; to
scrapie.

Stlck't-ness, a. adhesive quality ; viscosity.

Stlc'kle, v.n. to contest ; to altercate ; to trim.

Stlck'ler, a. an obstinate contender.

Stlck'y, a. viscous ; adhesive : glutinous.

Stiff, a. rigid ; inflexible ; stubborn ; formal.

Stiffen, (stlf fn) v. a. & a. to make or grow stiff.

Stiffly, ad. rigidly ; inflexibly ; stubbornly.

Stiff necked, (stlfn6kt)a. stubborn ; obstinate.

Stiffness, a. inflexibility ; obstinacy.

Sti'fie, v. a. to suffocate, extinguish, suppress.

Stlg'ma, a. a brand ; a mark of infamy : in bot-
any, the top of the pistil. [marked.

Stjg-m&t'ic, or Stjg-m&t'j-cal, a. branded or

Stlg'ma-tlze, v. a. to mark with infamy.

Stl'lar, a. belonging to the stile or style of a dial.

Stile, n. a set of steps ; a dial-pin. See Style.

Sty-lit 1 to, n. [It.] a small, round, pointed dagger.

Still, v. a. to make silent ; to quiet ; to appease.

Still, a. silent ; quiet ; calm ; motionless.

Still, ad. till now : nevertheless ; always ; ever.

Still, n. a vessel for distillation ; an alembic.

Stll'la-to-ry, n. an alembic ; a laboratory.

Stlll'bfrn, a. born lifeless ; dead at the birth.

Stlll'ness, a. quietness ; silence ; taciturnity.

StU'ly,' otf. silently ; not loudly; calmly.

Stlltfl, a. pi. walking supports used by boys.

Stlm'u-lant, a. stimulating ; exciting.

Stlm'y-lant, n. a stimulating medicine. Ten.

Stlm'y-late, v. a. to excite ; to spur on ; to quick-

Stlm-u-l&'tion, a. excitement ; pungency.

Stlin'u-la-Hve, a. stimulating.

Stlm'p-la-tlve, a. that which stimulates.

Stlm'u-la-tyr, a. one who stimulates.

Sttm'tt-lUs, n. ; pi. stimuli ; [L.] a spur ; incite-
ment ; that which stimulates.

Sting, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. stung] to pierce or
wound with a point or sting.

Sting, n. a sharp point ; any thing that gives
pain ; remorse of conscience.

Sting 'er, a. whatever stings or vexes.

Stln'gi-nSss, n. covetousness ; niggardliness.

Stln'gy, a. old, strong beer: vulgar.

Stln'gy, a. covetous ; niggardly ; avaricious.

Stink, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. stunk] to emit an
offensive smell.

Stink, a. offensive smell.

Stlnk'ard, n. a mean, stinking, paltry fellow.

Stlnk'pSt, n. a mixture offensive to the smell.

Stint, v. a. to bound ; to limit, confine, stop.

Stint, n. a limit ; a bound ; a quantity assigned.

Stlnt'er, a. whatever or whoever stints.

StI'pena, a. wages ; a settled pay.

StI'pend, v. a. to pay by settled wages.

*Stl-pSn'dj-a-ry, [stl-pen'de-a-re, P. J. Ja. ; stl-
pSn'jer-re, S. ; stl-p6n'dyar-e, E. F. ,• stl-pen'-
de-a-fe, or stl-p6n'je-a-re, fV.] a. receiving
pay.

*Sti-p6n'd j-a-ry, a. one who serves for a stipend

Stlp'ple, v. a. to engrave, by means of dots.

Stlp'tjc, a. See Styptic.

Stlp'y-l&te, v. n. to contract ; to settle terms. •

Stlp-u-la'tion, a. a contract ; a bargain.

StIp'u-)a-tor, a. one who contracts or bargains.

Sttr, v. a. to move ; to agitate : to incite t to

Sttr, v. a. to move ; to be in motion. [raise.

Stir, a. tumult ; commotion ; disturbance.

StYr'a-b»at, a. a dish of oatmeal boiled in water.

Stfrtrer, a. one who stirs ; an instigator.

Stirrup, (star'ryp) [stttr'rup, S. W. P. J. E. ;
ster'rup, F. Ja.J a. an iron for a horseman's
foot. '

aten, ert%- nTve, n»r, sftn ; bull, bUr, rflle.— £, 9, c, g, soft; £, §, £, g, hard. 9 as z ; x as gz ;-4ftis.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

STO

®4

fttK

Stitch, v. a. St- ft. to mw ; to work with a

needle.
Stitch, m. a pan of a needle > a sharp pain.
8tfteh'er~y, ft. needlework.
Stlth'y, m. an anvil ; a disease in oxen.
Stive, v. a. to stuff up close ; to make hot.
Stiver, ». a Dutch coin, value nearly a cent.
StSat, ». an animal of the weasel kind.
Stock, a. the trunk or body of a plant; a log;
a close neck-cloth : lineage ; cattle j a store ;
a fund of money ; tne frame of a gun.
Stock, p. a. to store ; to fill sufficiently.
Stock-ide', «. an enclosure of pointed stakes,
Stock-ade', v. a. to fortify with pointed stakes.
Stock'bro-ker, a. one who deals in stock.
Stockdove, (stfk'dov) n. a ring-dove.
Stock'flsh, a. codfish dried hard.
Stocking, ». a covering for the leg.
Stock'jsh, a. hard ; blockish. [stock.

Stock'jSb-ber, n. one who deals in funds or
Stock'job-b|ng, n. speculation in stocks.
Stficks, n.pl. prison for the legs ; public funds,
Stdck'stlll, «. motionless as logs.
Stock'y, a. stout ; thick and firm.
StO'ic, a. a philosopher of the sect of Zeno.

Std'jc, or Sto^c-al, a. relating to the Stoics ; cold,
Sto'j-cal-ly, ad. in a stoical manner ; austerely.

Std't-cal-ness, n. the state of being stoical.

SWj-cIem, it. the system or doctrines of the
Stoics ; insensibility.

St51e, ». a long vest ; a robe j a shoot.

Stole, imp. t. from Steal.

Stolen, (stfln) pp. from Steal.

Sto-lld'j-ty, ». stupidity; want of sense.

Stdm'sch, a. the ventricle in which food is di-
gested ; appetite ; anger ; temper ; pride.

Stom'sch, v. a. to resent ; to brook.

Stom'a-cher, ft. an ornament for the breast.

Sto-mach'ic, ». a medicine for the stomach.

Sto-majpi'jc, or Sto-macb'i-cal, a. of the stomach.

Stone, a. a mineral not ductile or malleable ;
a gem ; a concretion in the kidneys or bladder ;
14 pounds; a case, containing a kernel or

Stone, a. made of stone. [seed.

Stone, v. a. to beat or kill with stones.

StSne'cut-ter, n. one who hews stones.

StSne'frdit, ». peaches, plums, apricots, &c.

Stone'he'art-ed, or StSn'y-he'artred, a. cruel.

Stone'nbrse, n. a horse not castrated.

Stdne'plt, n. a pit where stones are dug.

Ston'er, n. one who strikes. [be thrown.

Stdne's'-cast, ». distance to which a stone may

Stone'w&rk, u. work consisting of stone.

Stdn'j-ness, a. the state of having many stones.

Ston'v, a. made of or full of stones j hard.

Stood, (stud) imp. t. 4t pp. from Stand.

•Sto&k, [stok. Ja. ; stfik, Wb.\ n. a shock of
corn, containing 13 sheaves.

*St6ok, e. a. to set up in stooks.

Stool, ft. a seat without a back ; evacuation.

Sto&m, v. a. to put bags of herbs, fee. into wine.

Stoop, e. ii. to bend down ; to bend forward ;
to yield : to submit. [quarts.

Stoop, n. the act of stooping; a measure of two

Stosp'er, n. one who stoops.

Slop, v. a. to hinder ; to obstruct ; to close up.

Stop, v. i». to cease to proceed.

Stop. a. a pause; a cessation; obstruction;
point in writing ; regulation in music ; obsta-

Stop'cock, n. a pipe made to let out liquor, [cle.

SUSp'pfle, a. the act of stopping ; an obstruction.

Stbp'per, j a. that by which any hole or the

Stop'ple, \ mouth of any vessel is filled up.

St&'rtx, ». a plant j a resinous gum.
Store, «. a large quantity ; plenty; a storehouse
Store, v. a. to furnish ; to lay up j to hoard.
Store house, ». a magazine ; a warehouse.
Storge, «. natural affection : parental instinct.
Sto'ned, (stf'red) a. furnished with stories

adorned with historical pictures.
Stork, it. a large bird of passage. [tie

Storm, n. a tempest ; an assault ; tumult ; bus-
Storm, v.a. to attack by open force.
Storm, v. a. to raise tempests ; to rage ; to blow.
Stbrm'beat, a. injured by storm.
Storm'j-neas, ». the quality of being stormy.
Stbrm'y, a. tempestuous ; violent. [rooms.

Sto'ry, ». a tale ; a narrative ; a loft j a set of
Sto'ry-tell'er, n. one who relates tales.
SWut, «. strong ; lusty : valiant ; brave ; bold.
Stout, a. a cant name for strong beer.
Stbat'ly, ad. lustily ; boldly ; obstinately.
Stttut'ness, n. strength; valor ; boldness.
Stove, a. a hot-house ; a place for a fire.
Stove, v. a. to keen warm in a house heated.
Sto'ver, n. fodder for cattle ; hay ; straw.
Stow, (sto) v. a. to lay up ; to reposit in order.
Stowage, a. room for laying up ; deposit.
Stra'blsm, ». the act of looking asquint.
Strad'ale, v. n. to walk wide and awkwardly.
Strag'gle, v. a. to wander ; to rove ; to ramble.
Strag'gler, m. a wanderer ; a rover.
Straight, (strat) a. not crooked ; direct.
Straight, (strat) ad. immediately ; directly.
Straight'en, (stra'tn) v. a. to make straight.
Straight'en-er, (stra'tn-er) n. a director.
Straigbt'forth, (strat'forth) ad. directly.
Strtight'ly, (strat'le ) ad. in a right line.
Straight'ncss, (strat'nes) ». rectitude.
Straight' way, (strat'wa) ad. immediately.
Strain, v.a. to purify by filtration ; to af

to make tense ; to force ; to constrain.
Strain, v. n. to make violent efforts.
Strain, «. a violent effort ; a style of speaking;

a song ; a note ; turn ; tendency.
Strain 'a-ble, a. that may be strained.
Striiin'er, ». an instrument of filtration.
Strait, a. narrow ; close ; strict ; difficult.
Strait, a. a narrow pass ; distress ; difficulty.
Str&it'en, (stra'tn) v.a. to make narrow; to

contract : to confine ; to distress.
Strait'laced, (strlt'last) a. stiff; strict.
Strait'ly, ad. narrowly ; strictly ; closely.
Strait'ness, ». narrowness ; rigor ; distress.
Strike, ». the iron band of a wheel.
Stram'ash, ft. a crash ; a tumult j catastrophe.
Stra-mln'e-ofis, a. strawy; light; chaffy.
Strand, n. the verge of the sea or a river.
Strand, v. a. to drive or force on the shallows.
Strange, a. foreign ; odd ; unknown.
Stranie'ly, ad. in a strange manner ; oddly.
StrSmle'ness, ». the quality of being strange.
Stran'ger, ». a foreigner ; one unknown.
Stran'gle, «. a. to choak ; to suffocate; to aop-
Stran'gler, ». one who strangles. [press.

Stran'gfos, «. pi. swellings in a horse's throat.
Stran-gu-la'tion, «. the act of strangling.
Stran'gu-ry, n. a difficulty in discharging urine.
Strap, n. a narrow, long slip of leather j a strop.
Strap, v.a. to beat with a strap.
Strap-pa'do, it. a chastisement with a strip.
Strap'pjng, a. vast ; large ; bulky : Imp.
SCrA'ty, ft. [L.] beds ; layers. See Stratum.
Strat'a-gem, n. an artifice in war ; a trick.
Str&t-j-fi-ca'tion, ». arrangement in layers.
Strat'i-f y, v. a. to range in beds or layers.

a, 8, i ?, a y, long ; Si « 1 3, ii, f, short! a, «, i, 9, V, y, oat«ir«.— fare, far, fast, fall ; hair, her ;

sttt

395

sot

Stra-toc'ra-cy, «. * military {oVtt-^ttettt.

SCtf«*5g'r*-phy, n. description of am army.

SerA'tym, ». ; pi. «£rota ; TL.] a layer.

Straw, ». the stalk on which corn grows.

Straw, v. a. to scatter. Bee Strew and Strow.

Straw'ber-ry, ». a plant and its fruit.

StraWbuIlt, (straw'btit) a. made up of straw.

gtltw'ett-ored, (straw 'kfil-untt a. light yellow.

Straw'y, a. made of straw j like straw ; light.

Stray, v. *. to wander ; to rove ; to err j to de-
Stray, i». an animal lost by wandering, [viate.

Stray'er, n. one Who strays j a wanderer.

Streak, ». a line of color ; a long stripe.

Streak, v. a. to stripe ; to variegate ; to dapple.

Strtak'y, a. striped j variegated by hues.

Stream, n. a running water ; a current j course,

Stream, v. n. to flow j to run j to issue forth.

StrSam'er, it. an ensign ; a flag : ay pennon. >

Streamlet, (strern'iet) n. a small stream.

Stream'y, a. abounding in running water.

Streak, v. a. to lay out a dead body.

Street, n. a way ; a paved way between houses.

Street'walk-er, (stret'wSi-ker) n. a prostitute.

Straight, (strat) ft. a passage. See Strait.

Strength, «. force ; vigor ; power ; support.

String' then, (streng'thn) v. a. to make strong.

Strang then, (streng'thn) v. n. to grow strong.

Streng'tben-er, ft. that which makes strong.

Sti-gn'v-ous, a. bold j active ; ardent ; zealous,

Str£n'y-o&8-ly, ad. actively j zealously.

Str8n.'u-ous-n£ss, ». state of being strenuous.

Str3s#, ft. importance : weight j violence ; force.

Stretch* v. a. to extend ; to expand j to draw out.

Strdtcb, e. n. to be extended or drawn out.

Stretch, n. extension ; reach ; effort ; extent.

Stretch'er, n. any thing used for extension.

Strew, (stra, or strti) [str3, W. E. F. ; strd, S.
J, JaJ] v. a. [imp. t. strewed ; pp. strewed,
or strewn] to spread ; to scatter. See Strom.

Strl'a, ». pi. channels in tbe shells of cockles.

Strl'ate, or Stri'Med, a. formed in stri«3.

Strl'a-ture, n. disposition of striae.

Strlc'ken, (strlk'kn) pp. from Strike .—advanced
in years : nearly obsolete.

Strlc'kle, *. an instrument for whetting scythes.

Strict, «. exact j severe j rigorous j confined.

Strlet'ly, ad. exactly j rigorously j severely.

Strlct'ness, *. exactness ; severity ; rigor.

StrXct'ure, (strtkt'yur) ». a stroke j contraction j
a touch of criticism j a remark ; a censure.

Stride, ft. a long seep.

Stride, v. ». [imp. t. strode, or strid ; pp. strid-
den, or stria] to walk with long steps.

StrId'u-4o3s, a. making a small noise ; creaking.

Strife, ft. contention ; contest ; discord.

Strtfe'fol, «. contentious j discordant.

Strike, v. «. limp. t. struck ; pp. struck, or
stricken] to hit with a blow ; to impress j
to contract -, to lower, as colors.

Strike, «. ft. to make a blow ; to collide.

Strike, ». a bushel j a dry measure.

Striker, ». a person or thing that strikes.

Stnk'ing, •.«. affecting; surprising.

Strtk'jng4y, ad. so as to affect or surprise.

Strlk'tng-ness, «. the power of surprising.

String, ft. a slender rope ; cord ; tendon ; series.

Suing, «. a. [tiftft. t. & pp. strung] to furnish
with strings ; to file on a string.

Stringed, (strlngd) a. having strings.

Stringent, a. binding } contracting.

StrlngYer, ». one who makes strings.

Strlnjfhalt, «* a disorder in horses.

Stringy, a. fibrous j filamentous ; ropy.

Strip, v. a. to make naked ; to divest ; to rob.

Strip, it. a narrow shred j a slip.

Stripe, t. a. to variegate with lines j to beat.

Stripe, it. a colored streak ; a blow j a lash.

Strip' ed, p. a. having stripes or colored streaks.

Stripping, it. a youth j a lad.

Strlp'pings,, n. pi. after-mi) kings.

Strive, v. «. (imp. t. strove j pp. striven] to

struggle ; tp labor ; to contend : to vie.
StrlVer, n. one who strives or labors.
Strft'kfri, n. an instrument of glass-makers.
Stroke, n. a blow : a knock j a sound j a touch.
Stroke, v. a. to rub gently ; to soothe.
Stroll, v. a. to wander ; to ramble j to rove.
Stroll, «. a ramble ; a wandering.
Stroll'er, «. a vagrant ; a wanderer.
Strong, a. vigorous j powerful ; mighty ; hale.
StrOng-hOld', n. a fortress : a fortified place.
StrSng'ly, ad. With strength ; powerfully.
Strong'wa-ter, ». distilled spirits.
StrOp, n. a piece of rope : a razor-strop : a strap.
Strd'phe, n. a stanza ; first member of a poem.
Strove, imp. t. from Strive.
StrOw, (strO) v. a. [imp. t. strowed ; pp. strowed,

or strown] to spread j to scatter. See Strew.
StrfiCk, imp. t. & pp. from Strike.
Structure, (str&kt'yijtr) n. form j an edifice.
Strdg'gle, v. *. to labor ; to strive ; to contest.
Struggle, n. labor ; effort ; contest ; agony.
Straggler, «. one who struggles : a stnver.
Stru'nuy, n. [L.] glandular swelling j scrofula.
Strti'mous, a. scrofulous.
Strum'p^t, ft. a lewd woman ; a prostitute.
Strung, vmp. t. &. pp. from String.
Strut, v. n. to walk with affected dignity.
Strut, it. an affected, stately walk.
Strut'ter, ft. one who struts.
Stub. n. a thick, short stock ; a log : a block.
Stub ; bed, a. truncated ; short and thick.
Stub'bed-nSss, n. state of being short and thick.
StSb'ble, n. stalks of corn after reaping.
StQb'born, a. obstinate ; inflexible j stiff.
Stub'b^rn-ly, ad. obstinately ; inflexibly.
Stub'b^rn-ness, n. obstinacy j contumacy.
Stiib'by, a. short and thick ; short and strong.
St&b'nail, n. a nail broken off; a short nail.
Stffe'eO, n. [It.] a kind of fine plaster for walls.
Stuc'co, v. a. to plaster walls with stucco.
Stack, tmp. t. ec pp. from Stick. [mares.

Stud, n. a post ; a knob ; a set of horses and
StSd. v. a. to adorn with studs or sbirf tag knobs.
Stu'aent, n. one given to books j a scholar.
Stfid'ied, (stad'ed) a. learned ; versed in study.
*8tu'd]-oilB, [stu'de-Qs, P. J. F. Ja. ; stfi'j^s, S. ;

stu'dyus, E. ,- stu'de-fis, or stu'Je-iis, W. J a.

given to study ; diligent ; careful.
♦Stfi'dj-ofis-ly, ad. with study ; diligently.
*StQ / dj-ouB-ness, ». addiction to study.
Stfid'y, n. application to books and learning ;

attention ; meditation ; a room for study.
Stfid'y, v. n. to think closely ; to muse.
Stfid'y, e. a. to consider attentively ; to learn.
Stiff, n. any matter ; cloth ; furniture.
Stfiff. v. «. to fill very full j to swell out.
Stuff, v. ft. to feed gluttonously.
Stuffing, «. that by which any thing is filled.
Stfil'ti-fy, v. a. to make or prove foolish.
Stfim, ft. must j wine unfermented. [err.

St&m'Me, v. ft. to trip in walking j to slip: to/
St&m'ble, ft. a trip in walking ; a failure.
St&nVbler, n. one that stumbles.
Stam'bling-blSck, ) n. a cause of stumbling, «*-
Stam'bljng-stOne, \ ror, or offence.

mien, sir ; move, nor, wtn ; bull, bur, rttte.— Q t 9, e, £, oofl ; Q, g, £,$, hard. ±as z j j at gz j— this.

SUB

Stamp, a. the ■tab of a tree, dec.
Stamp, v. a. to lop.—*. a. to walk clumsily.
StflmpV, a. fall of stamps ; short ; stubby.
Stan, e. a. to confound with noise or a blow.
Stttog, sap. Uhcpp. from Sting.
Stank, h*p. Ub.fp. from StiaA.
Btant, «. «. to hinder from growth.
Stupe, a. medicated cloth, ace. for a sore.
Stupe, «. a. to foment ; to dress with stapes.
Stu-pe-fac'tiyn, a. insensibility ; stupidity.
Stfl-py-fac'tjve, «. causing insensibility.
8ta'pe-fl-er, a. that which causes stupidity.
Sta'pe-fy, v. a. to make stupid ; to benumb.
Sty-pSn'doys, a. wonderful ; astonishing.
8ty-p8n'doys-ly, ad. in a wonderful manner.
Sty-pfin'doys-ness. n. wonderfulness.
Stu'pjd, a. dull : insensible j sluggish.
Sty-pld'i-ty> a. dulness j heaviness of mind.
Stu'pjd-ly, ad. with stupidity ^ dully.
Btu'pjd-ndss, a. dulness j stupidity.
Stupor, a. [L.] numbness j insensibility.
Stfi'prate, v. a. to ravish j to violate.
Sty-pra'tion, n. a rape j a violation of chastity.
Stttr'dj-ly, ad. stoutly ; obstinately j resolutely.
StUr'dj-ness, a. stoutness ; hardiness.
BtUr'dy, a. hardy 5 stout ; obstinate j strong.
Stur'geon, (stur'jun) n. a sea-fish.
StUrk, a. a young ox or beifer.
Stut'ler, v. a. to speak badly ; to stammer.
Stttt't$r-?r, a. a stammerer.
Sty, a. a pen for swine.— v. a. to shut up.
Sty&'i-sn, a. pertaining to Styx ; infernal.
Style, n. manner of writing, speaking, Sec. ;

mode of painting ; mode of reckoning time ;

title ; a graver : the pin of a dial ; a filament.

fie, v. a. to call j to term ; to name,
l'jsh, a. showy ; modish : colloquial.
p'tjc, a. an astringent medicine or lotion,
p'tjc, or Styp'tj-cyl, a. very astringent.

Styp-tlc'j-ty, a. the power of stanching blood.

SuS'sj-ble, (swft'se-bl) a. easy to be persuaded.

SuSL'sion, fsw&'zhyn) n. the act of persuading.

Sua'sjve, (swa'sjv) a. able to persuade.

Su&'sy-ry, (swa'so-re) a. tending to persuade.

Bu&v'i-ter la md'dy, [L.] gentle in manner.

Suav'i-ty> (swav'i-ty) n. mildness j softness.

SQb, a prefix, signifies a subordinate degree.

S&b-a^'jd, a. sour in a small degree.

S&b-ac'rjd, a. moderately acrid or sharp.

Sub-ac'tyn, a. the act of reducing to any state.

*Sub'al-t8rn, or Syb-al'tern, [sub'al-tern, S. W.

' P. J. E. F. Ja. Kenrick, Entick, Dyche, Rees,
Crabby Maunder; syb-81'tern, Wb. — Johnson,
Bailey, Barclay, and Ash place the accent on
the second syllable.] a. inferior ; subordinate.

*Sfib'al-tfe*rn, wSyb-al'tern, «. a subaltern officer.

S&b-a'que-ous, a. lying under water.

Sfib-cbant'er, a. an under-chanter.

Sub-com-mlt'tee, n. a subordinate committee.

Sob-dBa'con, (s&b-de'kn) n. an under-deacon.

Sub-dean', a. the vicegerent of a dean.

S&b-dean'er-y, a. the rank and office of sub-
dean.

Sab-dj-vlde', v. a. to divide a part into more
parts. [of a part.

Sab-dj-vI''sion > (sub-de-vftsh , un)a. the division

Sub'dy-loos, a. cunning j subtle : sly.

Syb-da'a-ble, a. that may be subdued.

Syb-dcice', or Syb-d&ct', v. a. to take away.

Syb-d&c'tion, a. the act of taking away.

Syb-due', (syb-du') v. a. to crush ; to conquer.

Syb-du'er, a. a conqueror j a tamer.

Sfib-i-tft'ne-otts, a. sudden ; hasty.

906

mm

it, a. lying under.
* ■ , v. a. to put under j to enslave ; to ex-
pose j to submit.

S&Vject, a. placed under j exposed ; liable.

S&b'jf ct, a. one who lives under the dominion
of another; a matter treated of.

Syb-jec'tiyn, a. the state of being subject j sub-
mission.

Syb-JSc'tjve, a. relating to the subject.

Syb-jeVtive-ly, ad. in relation to the subject.

Syb-jffln', v. a. to add to the end, or after.

Sabjy-gaie, v. a. to conquer ; to subdue.

Sub-jy-ga'tign, a. the act of subduing.

Syb-j&nc'tion, a. the act of subjoining.

Syb-junc'tjve, a. subjoined to something.

Sab-lap-e&'rj-an. Syb-I&p'sa-ry, a. after the fall.

Syb-la'tion, a. the act of taking away.

Syb-Hm'a-ble, a. possible to be sublimed, [alt

SQb'lj-mate, v. a. to raise by chemical fire j ex-

Sab'lj-mate, a. a substance sublimated.

Sttb-li-mf 'tiyn, a. exaltation ; a chemical ope-
ration which raises bodies in a vessel by fire.

Syb-llme', a. high in place or style ; lofty : grand.

Syb-llme', a. a grand or lofty style ; sublimity.

Syb-llme', v. a. to raise by a chemical fire ; to
exalt.

Syb-llmely, ad. in a sublime manner j grandly.

Syb-Hme'ness, a. sublimity.

Syb-Um'j-ty, a. loftiness of style or sentiment.

Syb-Un'guyl, (syb-IIng'gwal) a. under the
tongue.

Syb-lu'nar, ) a. situated beneath the moon j

Sob'ly-na-ry, J terrestrial ; of this world.

S&b-ma-rtne', a. lying or acting under the sea.

Syb-merge', v. a. to drown j to put under wa-
ter.— v. n. to go under water. [ing.

Syb-meVsion, a. act of submerging j a drown-

Sub-mln'js-trant, a. subservient.

Syb-mlss' ? a. humble : submissive j gentle.

Sub-mls'siyn, (syb-mlsn'yn) a. the act of submit-
ting ; resignation ; obedience.

Syb-mls'sjve, a. humble ; testifying submission.

Syb-mls'sjve-ly, ad. humbly j with submission.

Syb-mYs'sjve-ndss, a. submissive disposition.

Sub-miss'ness, a. humility ; resignation.

Syb-mtt', v. a. to resign ; to yield ; to refer.

Syb-mlt', v. a. to be subject j to surrender.

Sub-mlt'ter, a. one who submits.

Syb-mul'ti-ple, a. an aliquot part of a number.

Sub-nas'cent, a. growing beneath something.

Syb-fr'dj-na-cy, a. the state of being subject.

Syb-frr'dj-nate, a. inferior in order, authority
etc. j subject.

Syb-ttr'dj-nate, a. one that is inferior or subject

Syb4Sr / d]-nate, v. a. to make subordinate.

Syb-Sr'dj-nate-ly, ad. in a subordinate manner.

Sub-Sr-dj-na'tion, a. inferiority j subjection.

Sub-8rn', v. a. to procure by improper u

Sfib-yr-na'tiyn, a. the act of suborning.

Syb-drn'er, a. one that suborns.

Sub-pm'nq, (syb-ps'ny) a. a writ commanding
attendance.

Syb-po3'na, v. a, to serve with a subpama.

Syb-prl'yr, a. the vicegerent of a prior.

Syb-r6ptiyn, a. fraud j surprise.

Sob-rep-tl"tioys, (s&b-rep-tlsh'ys) a. fraudulent-
ly obtained. See Surreptitious.

Sab-rep-tX''tioys-ry, (sub-rep-tlsh'ys4e) ad. by
fraud. [test.

Sub-scribe', v. a. to sign ; to consent to ; to aft-

Syb-scrlbe', v. a. to give consent or promise.

Syb-ecrlb'er, a. one who subscribes.

S&b'scrfpt, a. underwritten.

*, 8, 1,H,S long a, «, I, «, ii, f , short / y, e, i, 0, y, y, obscure.— fin, far, fast, fall ; hair, her j

Digitized by VjOOQIC

if rabaeribini ; asig-
; money, He. sub-
tg in train, [scribed.

SUB

Syb-seWp*Jsn, a. the act of ffubsci

nafaVs; an attestation:
SylMrife'^ve, a. following
Bub'se-quenee, a. the state of following.
Bflb'se-quSnt, a. following ; not preceding.
Sab'seHrae'nt-ly, ad. at a later time.
Syb-eerve', v. a. to serve instrumental].?.

Syb-ser'vHmt, a. instrumental : serviceable.
Syb-slde', v. n. to sink ; to tend downwards.
Syb-el'dence, Sab-ei'den-cy, n. act of sinking.
Bub-eld't-e-ry, [syb-sld'e-sr-re, P. J* Ja. ,• sub-
sld'ya-re, 8. £. F. ; sub-sld'e-e-re, or sub-
sMfc-t-r?, W.] a. assistant ; brought in aid,
S&b'sj-dlze, «. a. to furnish with a subsidy.
9&b / sj-dy, n. aid in money to a foreign power
to enable it to carry on a war ; a supply : a tax.
SB* «i-tea'ti-?, [L.] m sQence. [living.

Syb-slst', v. ». to continue j to have means of
Syb-slSt', v. a. to feed j to maintain.
Sub-slst'ence, ». real being; means of support.
Syb-slst'ent, a. having real being j inherent.
Sfib'stance, «. something existing: essential
part : something real : body ; goods ; estate.
Sub-stan'tial, (sub-stan'shal) a. real ; solid.
Sub-stan-tHU'i-ty, (syb-etan-she-al'e-te) a. re-
ality; materiality.
Syb-stan'tial-ly, ad. in substance ; truly.
Syb-st&n'ti&l-neas, n. state of being substantial.
Syb-st&n'tisis, ». pi. essential parts.
Sub-sttin'tj-stte, (sab-stan'she-St) v. a. to verify.
Sfib'stan-tlve, a. in grammar, a noun.
Siib'staii-tlve, a. betokening existence.
Sfifc'st?n-tlve-ly, ad. as a substantive.
S&b'stHate, v. a. to put in the place of another.
Sfib'stj-tate, » one acting m place of another.
SffiMftj-ta'tion, ». the act of substituting.
SaWfra'tyn, ». [L.] a layer of earth, Set.
Sftb-strBc'tion, it. an underbuilding.
I Sub-strfict'ure, (sub-etrakfygr) n. a foundation.
, Sab'sul-t?-ry, or Sub-sGl'to-ry, [sun'sal-tyr-e, S.
W. E. !V; sub-sul'tu.- e, P.J. *F*.] ol mov-
ing by starts.
Sttb-tan'gent. «. the line of a curve which de-
termines the intersection of a tangent.
Sob-tend', v. a. to be extended under.
, Bub-tense', n. the chord of an arch.
, Sub-ter'n'u-ent, Syb-ter 'fly-oua, a. runningunder.
i Sab'ter-fttge, n. a shift ; an evasion ; a trick.
, S&b-t^r-ra'ne^n, ) a. lying under the earth ;
BQb-ter-r&'ne-oGs, \ placed below the surface.
, Bttbtjle, [sab'til, 8. W. J. E. F. Ja. ; subtjl, or
sfit'tl, P.] a. thin ; nice ; fine -.—acute ; cun-
i ning. Bee Subtle.

Sab'tjle-ly, ad. in a subtile manner ; thinly.
, S&b'tjle-ness, n. fineness ; rareness.

Sab-tW'i-ate [e V b-tXl'ytt. 8. W. F. Ja. ; sy*-tH<

e-at, P. J.] v. a. to make thin.
Sab-tfl-j-fi'tion, n. the act of making thin.
8ub-tTl-)-za'tion,n. refinement.
Sab'tU-Ize, [sBb'tfl-Iz, 8. W. E. Ja.; sat'tl-Iz,
or sfib'tjl-Iz, P.] v. a. to make thin ; to refine.
Sab'til-ize, v. n. to refine in argument.
SubtjUy, n. thinness ; fineness ; nicety ; cun-
ning.
Bttb'tle, (sfit'tl) a. sly ; artful ; acute ; cunning.
Sfibtle-ty, (sut'tl-te) n. artfulness ; cunning.
Subtly, (sfit'le) ad. slyly ; artfully : cunningly.
Sub-traot', v. a. to withdraw from the rest.
Syb-trtct'er, n. be who subtracts.
°Tib4rac'tion, ». the act of taking away a part.
Ib-tra-hend', a. the number to be subtracted.

997

sot*

§3

Sab'urb, a. the outpart or confines of a eky.
Sa-Mlrb'an, a. inhabiting the suburb.
Sab-vSn'ttyn, M. the act of coming under ; aid.
Sub-ve'r'siQn, *% an overthrow ; -destruction.
Ssb-vtfr'sive, a. having tendency to overturn
Sab-vert', v. a. to overthrow, overturn, ruin*
Syb-vtert'er, ». an overthrower ; a destroyer.
Sub-work'er, (sab-wUrk'er) a. an underworked
Shc-ce-da'ne-oas, a. acting as a substitute.
Sic-oe-da'ftf-ttffi, a. [L.] something substituted.
Sac-eNd'. v. n. to follow in order ; to prosper.
Syc-ceed', v. a. to follow ; to be subsequent to j

to prosper ; to make successful.
Sve-eeM'er, n. one who succeeds or follows.
Suc-cess', a. the happy termination of any affair.
Spc-cess'tyl, a. prosperous ; fortunate.
Sutc-eSss'ful-ly, ad. prosperously ; fortunately.
SiMMgss'ful-nees, n. happy conclusion.
SQC-ces'si^n, (suk-s^ahyn) n. order of events 5

a series ; a lineage ; an order of descendants.
Sue-ces'sjve, a. following in order.
Sac-ces'sjve-ly, ad. in succession or order.
Stfc-ees'sjve-ness, ». state of being successive.
Suc-ces'sor, [s»k-s«8'vr, P. J. Ja. Wb. ; silk'-

see-yr, S. E. F. ; suk'ses-or, or suk-ff6s'ar, *T.J

n. one that follows another.
Suc-cfact', a. short j concise ; brief.
Sgc-clnct'ly, ad. briefly ; concisely.
Suc-cTnct'ness, «. brevity ; conciseness,
sae'eor, v. a. to help ; to assist : to relieve.
Stc'cor, n. aid ; assistance ; relief; help.
SSe'cor-er. «. a helper: an assistant ; a reliever.
SQc'cHash, n. food of unripe maize and beans

boiled : an Indian word.
S&c'af-Hb, a. [Lu] a pretended kind of demon.
Buc'cy-lence, or Sac'qj-le'n-cy, a. juiciness.
Sac'cy-lent, a. juicy : fuH of juice : moist.
Sac-cfimb', v. n. to yield ; to submit; to sink*
Sae-CBS-saVtion, n. a trot ; a shaking.
Suc-cQ8'si9n. a. the act of shaking.
Such, a. of that kind ; of the like kind.
Sack, v. a. &. n. to draw with the mouth : to

imbibe ; to draw the breast. [males.

Stick, n. the act of sucking ; mOk given by fo-
S&ck'er, it. whatever sucks ; a shoot.
Sac'kle, v. a. to nurse at the breast.
Suckling, n. a young creature fed by tike pap.
Soc'tion, a. the act of sucking.
Su-dation, ». the act of sweating; sweat.
Sa'dMo-ry, ft. a hot-house ; a sweating-bath.
SQd'den, a. without notice ; hasty ; precipitate.
S&d'd^n, n. an unexpected time ; as, on a **•%
Sfid'den-ly, ad. without notice ; hastily, [den.
S&d'd^n-nSss, n. the state of being sudden.
Sa-do-rlfic, a. provoking or causing sweat.
Su-do-rlf ic, n. a medicine promoting sweat.
Sfl'dor-oiis, a. consisting of sweat.
Siids, a. pi. water impregnated with soap.
Sfle, (so) v. a. to prosecute by law. -;

SQe, e. a. to beg ; to entreat ; to petition.
Sfi'et, ». fet ; hard fat about the kidneys.
Su'et-y, a. consisting of or like suet.
Surfer, v. a. to bear, undergo, endure, permit.
Sttf fipr, v. n. to endure pain of body or mind.
Stttf fer-a-ble, a. tolerable ; that may be borne.
SuTfyr-a-ble-neeSy it. tolerableness.
Sttff^r-a-bly, ad. so as to be endured.
Sllffer-ance, ». pain ; patience ; permission.
Sftf fer-er, ». one who suffers or endures.
S&f ftW-Ing, n. pain suffered ; endurance.
Svtf-ftce', (sttf-flz') v. n. to be enough or suf-
ficient.
S?f-ftce', (snf-flz') v. a, to supply ; to satisfy.

mien, sTfir ; m8ve, nJJr, sta ; b«l, bttr, rtfle.-Mp^, c, g, toft / §, §, 5, §, hard, s as z ; f as gz ^-tMs.

SUM

298

SUP

6uf-ft"eien-ey, (s*f-flsh'en-se) n.

Bat-f I"cient, (sqf-flsh'ent) c. equal to; enough.

Bif-fl"cif nt-iy, (sof-flsh'ent-le) ad. enough.

SaTf jx, a. a letter or word annexed.

8u£ftx', v. a. to add or annex a letter or word.

Bttf fo-cate, v. a. to smother ; to stifle j to choke.

Sttf-ty-ca'tlpn, a. the act of choking.

SWtb-ci-tlve. a. having the power to choke.

Buf-fos'sion, (syf-fBsh'un) a. a digging under.

Baffra-gttn, a. a subordinate or assistant bishop.

Suffrage, a. a vote ; a voice given in a contest.

Suf-fu-mi-g&'ttyn, n. fumigation.

Byf f&se', v. a. to spread over with something.

Buf-fa'sion, (suf-fa'ahun) a. an overspreading.

Bitg'ar, fshug'ar) n. a sweet substance.

Bug'ar, (sbAg'ar) e. a. to sweeten.

Bttg'ar-can'dy, (shug'ar-kan'de) n. sugar can-
dled or crystallized.

Bug'ar-cane, (shug'ar-kan) a. a cane from the
juice of which sugar is made.

Sug'ar-plum, fshag'sr-plam) n . a sweetmeat.

Bug'ar-y, (shug'ar-e) a. sweet ; tasting of sugar.

•Sug-feest', [sug-jest', W.P. J. F.; sud-jest',S.
E. Ja.] v. a. to hint ; to intimate.

•Sug-ftest'er, a. one that suggests or hints.

•Sug-gSs'tion, a. private hint ; intimation.

8a-j-cl'dal, ) a. relating to or partaking of

So-i-cM'i-cal, | suicide.

Bu'j-cide, n. self-murder ; a self-murderer.

So'l $$n.irrU, [L.] of its own kind ; singular.

Suit, (sat) n. a set of the same kind, as clothes ;
a petition ; courtship ; prosecution 3 retinue.

Suit, v. a. & n. to fit j to adapt to ; to agree.

Buit'a-ble, (su'ta-bl) a. fitting; according with.

Siiit'a-ble-ness, it. fitness ; agreeableness.

Suk'a-bly; ad. agreeably j according to.

Sutte, (sw6t) [sw«, S. W. J. F.] a. [Fr.] reti-
nue j train : series ; a suit.

Suit'er, or Suiter, n. one that sues ; a wooer.

S&i'ca-ted, a. furrowed.

Sfilk'j-ly, ad. in the sulks ; morosely.

Sfilk'j-ness, a. sullenness j moroseness.

Sttlk'y, a. silently sullen j morose; sour; dull

Sulk'y, n. a carriage for one person. [dulL

S&l'len,a. solitary; sour; gloomy; obstinate;

Sul'len-ly, ad. gloomily ; intractably.

Sal'lgn-ness, a. moroseness ; sluggish anger.

Sfil'ly, v. a. to soil ; to tarnish ; to spot.

Sfil'phste, n. a salt or substance formed of sul
phuric acid and some other substance as a base.

Sul'pbyr, a. a mineral substance ; brimstone.

Sul'phur-ate, [sul'fur-at, Wb. Todd, Maunder;
sul-fu'rat, Ja.] a. of or belonging to sulphur.

Sfil-pbur-a'tign, n. act of dressing with sulphur.

Sul-ph&'re-ous-ly, ad. in a sulphureous manner.

Sul-pha're-ous-ness, n. tbe being sulphureous.

SBl'phu-ret, n. a combination of sulphur with

Sul-phu'rjc, a. relating to sulphur, [some base.

Sui'phur-y, o. partaking of sulphur.

Sui't*n, a. the Turkish emperor.

Sul-ta'na, [sul-ta'na, S. W. P. J. F. ; sul-ta'na,
Ja.] n. the queen of an Eastern emperor.

Sfti'ta-ness, a. the same as Sultana.

Sfil'trj-ngss, n. the state of being sultry, [moist.

SJll'try, a. hot and close ; hot, cloudy, and

Sfim,a. the whole amount ; quantity of money.

Bi&m, v. a. to compute ; to cast up ; to com-
prise.

Su'mach, (shd'mak) n. a tree or shrub used in
dyeing and tanning. ]

Siim'ma-n-ly, ad. briefly ; in the shortest way. I

Sttm'ma-ry, a. short ; brief j < ,

S&m'ma-ry, n. a compendium'; an abridgment

Sttrn'mer, a. a season of the year; a beam.

Sum'mer, v. a. to pass the summer.

Sam'mer-hbuse, a. a pleasure-house ; an arbor

S&m'mer-se't, n. a high leap. See Somerset.

S&m'mjt, n. tbe top; the utmost height.

Sfim'mon, v. a. to call with authority ; to cite

Sfim'm^n-er, n. one who cites or summons.

S&m'monf , a. a call of authority ; a citation.

SBm'mym bo'mpn, [L.] the greatest good.

Sfimp'ter, (sum't$r) a. a pack-horse.

Sampt'u-a-ry, (sumt'yy-a-re) a. relating to ex-
pense ; regulating the cost of life.

Sampt'u-ous, (sumt'yu-us) a. costly ; splendid.

S&mpt'u-oas-ly, ad. expensively ; splendidly.

S&mpt'u-ofis-nSss, n. expensiveness ; costliness.

Sfin, a. tbe luminary that makes the day.

Sin, v. a. to expose to or warm in the sun.

Sunbeam, (sun'bsm) a. a ray of the sun.

Sun'beat, p. a. shone on fiercely by the sun.

Sun'brtght, (sun'brlt) a. bright like the sun.

Sun'burnt, p. a. tanned ; scorched by the sun.

Sun'day, (sun'da) n. the Christian Sabbath.

Sfin'der, v. a. to part ; to separate ; to divide.

Sun'der, a. two ; two parts, as ta sunder.

S&n'dl-al, a. a plate which shows the hour.

Sun'do^n, a. a word often used in America for
sunset.

Sun'drted, (sun'drid) p. a. dried by tbe sun.

Sun'dnes, a. pi. several things.

Sfin'dry, a. several ; various ; more than one.

San'fld#-er, a. a plant and flower.

Sung, imp. U & pp. from Sing.

Sunk, imp. t. & pp. from Sink.

Sun'less, a. wanting sun ; wanting warmth.

Sfin'Hght, (sfin'llt) a. the light of the sun.

Sun'ny, a. bright ; clear ; exposed to tbe sun.

Sun'rlse, or Sun'rl^-jng, a. morning ; the east.

Sun 'sgt, n. close of the day j evening ; tbe west.

SSn'shlne, n. the radiant light of the sun.

Sun 'shine, Sfia'shln-y, a. bright with the sun.

Su'q mUr'te, [L.] by his own exertion, [per.

Slip, v. a. to drink by sups. — v. n. to eat sup-
Sup, n. a small draught of liquor.

S&per, a. ta composition, notes excess or over.

Su'p$r-3-ble, a. that may be conquered, [ble.

Su'per-a-ble-ness, n. quality of being conquera-

Su'per-a-bly, ad. so as may be overcome.

Sa-p$r-»-bbund', a. n. to be exuberant.

Su-pgr-a-bfin'dance, a. more than enough.

Su-per-a-bfin'dant, a. being more than enough.

SQ-per-a-biin'dant-ly, ad. more than sufficiently.

Su-per-add', v. a. to add over and above.

Su-per-ad-dl"tion, n. the act of adding to some-
thing.

Su-per-an-g£lic, a. superior to the angels.

Su-per-an'nu-ate, a. a. to impair by age.

Su-per-fcn'nu-at-ed, p. a. disqualified by age.
Sa-per-aji-nu-ft'tiQn, a. disqualification by age.

Su-pe'rb'. o. grand ; pompous ; august ; stately.

Su-ptlrb'ly, ad. in a superb manner.
Su-per-car'go, a. a sea-officer to manage trade.
♦Su-per-cfl'i-ofis, [su-per-sll'yvs, W. E. F. Ja. ;
su-per-sll'e-us, P. J.] a. haughty ; dictatorial.
*Su-per-cn'j-ous-ly, ad. haughtily; dictatorial-
♦Su-per-cIl'i-ouB-n^se, a. haughtiness. [ly.
Su-pere'm'i-ne'nce, a. superior eminence.
Su-per-£m'i-nSnt, a. eminent in a high degree.
Su-per-Sm'i-nSnt-ly, ad. very eminently.
Su-per-^r'o-g&te, v. a. to do more than duty.
Su-per-er-o-ga'tivn, a. performance of more th y
duty requires.

5 «, 1,0,11 hlong »,«,!,», ii, y,»hert; », ? ,i, 9, v,y, obscure; fare, fir, fist, fall j heir, LJlj

dbyGoOgk

SUP 290

Su-pex4frVg*-ttve, a. supererogatory.
Sa-per-6rV-gvto-ry, tt . exceeding duty.
J Sa-per-ex'cel-le'nt, a. uncommonly excellet t
Sa-per-fe-ta'tion. a. a second conception.
Sa'per-flce, a. the outside ; superficies.
Sa-per-ft" dal, (sa-per-flsh'al) a. being on the

surface ; shallow j not profound.
Sa-per-ft"cial-ly, (sa-per-ftsh'al-le) ad. on the

surface; without going deep.
Sa-per-fl"cial-nees, a. shallowness. [face.

8a-per-fl"cies, (sa-per-flsh'ez) n. outside : sur-
8a-per-flne', a. eminently fine.
Sy-per'flu-ence, a. more than Is necessary.
Sa-per-fla'M&nce, a. the act of floating above.
Sa-per-fla'j-tant, a. floating above.
Su-per-flu'i-ty, a. more than enough j excess.
Sy-per'fly-ous, o. exuberant ; unnecessary.
Su.-per'fly-ous-nesfl, a. the being superfluous.
Sa-per-f6-h>&'tion t a. an excess of foliation.
SQ-per-hu'mgin, a. above what is human.
SQ-per-jn-c&m'bent, a. lying or resting on.
Su-per-in-dace'. v. a. to bring in as an additkm
Sa-per-in-dac'tion, a. the act of superinducing.
Sa-per-in-tend', v. a. to oversee ; to manage.
Sfi-per-jn-ten'dence, ) a. act of auperint
Sa-per-in-ten'den-cy, \ ing ; direction ; cart 1 1
Sfi-per-in-te'n'dent, a. a director; a chief ovi r
Sa-per-in-ten'dent, a. directing. [i •■ -

Su-pe'rj-or, a. higher; greater; preferable.
Sy-pS'rj-pr, a. one who is above another.
Su-pS-n-or'i-ty, »• preeminence ; higher rank.
Sy-perla-tlve, a. implying the highest degree.
Su-perla-ttve-ly, ad. in the highest degree,
Su-per'la-tive-ness, a. superlative quality.

StSES^,!-- *—«-—•

Sp-per'nal, a. placed above ; celestial.
Sa-per-na'tant, a. swimming on the top.
Sa-p^r-n&t'u-ral, a. being above nature.
Sa-per-nat'u-r?I-ly, ad. above nature's power.
Su-per-na'mer-?-ry, a. above a stated number.
Su-p9r-n5'm$r-3-ry, a. a person or thing above

the stated or usual number.
Sa-per-ecrfbe', v. a. to subscribe on the out* * ■ I .
Sa-per-scrlp'tion, a. a writing on the outside,
Sa-per-sec'u-lar, a. being above the world.
Su-per-e6de', v. a. to make void ; to set aside.
Sb-per-si'de-Qs, a. [L.] in late, a writ to sinj.

proceedings.
Su-per-stI /, tion 1 (su-per-stlsh'gn) a. spuriou rr

ligion ; false worship or devotion. [tlmi ,

Sa-per-stY"ti v n-Ist, a. one addicted to superiti
8a-per-8tX"tious, (su-per-stlsh'us) a. addicted

to superstition ; weakly scrupulous.
Sa-per-gtI // tio¥S-ly, ad. with superstition.
Su-p$r-stI"tioys-ness, a. the being superstitious ,
Bu-per-struct'. v. a. to build upon any thing.
Sa-per-struc'tion, a. edifice raised on any thing.
Sa-per-struct'jve, a. built on something else.
SQ-ppr-atruct'are. (sa-per-strakt'yyr) ft. that

which is raised: or built upon something else.
Sfi-per-vSne', v. a. to come in unexpectedly.
Sa-per-vC'ni-^nt, a. added ; additional.
Sfl-p^r-ven'tion, %. the act of supervening.
Sa-per-vise', v. a. to overlook ; to superintend.
Sa-per-vls'ion, (sa-per-vlzh'un) a. inspects m .
Sa-per-vrsor, a. an overseer ; an inspector.
Sa-per-vlve', v. a. to overlive ; to outlive.
Sa-pt-na'tien, a. the state of being supine.
Su-plne', a. lying with the face upward ; neg-
, ligent ; careless ; indolent ; drowsy.

* 'pine, a. in grammar, a kind of verbal noun,
-ptne'ly, ad. with the face upward ; draw I

StJR

Su-ptna'ness, it, the state of beings .

Sup-iJR-di-ijp-niis, a. placed under the feet.

Supper, ** the even lug repast.

Bap'per-lesN, a, destitute of supper.

Sup-pfint ', f. a r to displace by stratagem.

Sup-'pULnt'e/r, n. one thai supplants.

S*iip- pie, a. pliant s yielding j soft ; fawning.

£upple, ». n. to grow soft » to grow pliant.

&up'ple~jnCnt, it. an addition to tupply defects.

Sa.n-pia-in«nt'al, \ addilk , n[ll

Sqp-plp-mShl'a ry r j * *"«■■»•

Sup p*(!-rje^ 5 n, pliantness ; flexibility ; facility.

Sqp'ple^ to-ry, a, brought in to fill up deficien-

Sup'pli-pil, a. entreating; beseeching, [cies

SQp p]j suit, pp8Kp / pli-c^nt t n. (i petitioner.

Sup'plj^m -ly, ad. inn subiiiismve manner.

Supplj cpCrt. entreating; petitioning.

Saj> pii-ckiic 3 e, jt> to hHptot»j to entreat.

dqiHrij-ca-'tipn, a, a btimHc ^iinon; entreaty

Suppu^a^-ty, o. petitionary ; humble.

fc^yp-pirer, n. one who supplies.

Sup-pi J', r* s. to fill up ; to afford ; to furnish.

jSup-ply r , a, relief ufwunL; sutficiency. [dure.

gup-pert',, v. a* to sustain - t h. amp; to en-

s , up-pujt ; t "■ ft prop; a wainkmance: a supply.

^ujj fCirt'^-ule, a. endurable; tolerable.

d',ip--part'a-bla-]iGe*, n. state of being tolerable.

Sij p-pCrt'er, «. one thnt •UpjpaiAi , a su stain er.

^yp-po^'o-blej a. that may be supposed.

E*iip-p.'^t ! , p. a. to assuhie or admit without
proof; to imagine ; to tielieve ; to think.

■?u p-[jo!j • i' r , >*. 1 1 he t hat i li j \\ * *e s '. [sis.

£fip-p?-ftK''ttsn, {tiup-p9^iah'yti) a. anhypothe-

SBp-pe^I"ti|?ri-al f ■. hyjriklhetkal.

Su]j-pi^-i-tT J 'tloy.'i, (snp |j^£-e tlsh>s)a. notgenr*
nine ; counterfeit ; not real,

S^p-pfif i-tTlloys-ly, ad. by sum> teition.

Syp-[tfis i-t1 J 'tioyB-nesH, n. eipciriajsness.

^r>i>&^'i tivcj a. supposed.

.Syp pc«ji j -live j a. a word imply in * supposition.

s-up-p5^j.itve4y, *wk upon suppmition. [ceal«

Syt^pras' e, «. to crush; to jubdue; to con-

Sup-preB'si^n, (syp presb'MU^ n* the act of sup-
pressing j concealment.

Hijfj pfurt^ivt", r(. enppfr-ssiny : < - ncealing.

Bap jrrOss'orj a. one thai suppresses.

Hiippu;-rilte f tf. a. to generate pus or matter.

Sui/pv-™^, i'. n. tu uriivv To pus.

Sap-pn-rtUijti, it. the art of ^np[ iratingpue.

Sap'pv-ra-tlve, a. digestive; generating pus.

Sup'nu^-tTve, a. a supply aedicine.

Sfl'prtt, in cinHpttsifiuR, slRnifieB above, or before.

!?u-prtm l '^-cy 1 n. highest authority or power.

Sy-pr*ine J ( « t liigliest in dignity and power.

Su-preme'ly, ad* in. the lilgtj' ■!- p*ee.

mt*m, a. being in the calf of the leg.

fiurbise t a. a moulding above Hi- base.

H(ir-»T :ihi' , f. n. to be at iin end ; to cease.

J^r-cltafAe 1 , 0, a. to overload ; to overburden.

S^r-clUtrfe'j «< an eKcessjve load or charge.

9ur-chaj > £ r er , a. one that overburdens.

3iir«ii-Rle, ri. a girth ; a girdle ol'a cassock.

Kur cle, a, a shoot ; a twig; a sucker.

BuT'cOat, a. a short coat worn ovut the dress.

yurd, a. not ei pressed by any town.

BUrd } a. a jujihIi.t incoiniuciiti arable to upity.

+Sure,t*hur p ershdr}Jshur, W. P. J.E.; shOr,
3. i*. Jeu] a. reriain; unfailing; infallible;
confident ; uuAoubting ; #afe ; lirm ; steady.

*ir?rire t (flhurj ad, certainly; without doubt.

tSure'tbol-ea, («liarfut-cd) a. not stumbling.

'HiirK'ly. (nhurle) md. certainly > without doubt.

*^ure'n?ss, (shar'nes) m- certainty.

%, sir ; move ntfr, s6n ; bull, bttr, rule.— 4p, ^, 9, g, «o/l ; Q, §, g, f , Aord. 9 as z ; x as gz ;— this.

ws

300

SWA

•SWtWWfc a. the office or state of a.surety.
•Sare'ty. (e&r'le) a, certainty ; safety; securi-
ty against loss of damage j a hostage.
Surf, a. tbe swell or dashing of the sea.
Bur'fyce, a. the superficies ; the outside.
8ttr'fe)t,(attr'fit)*. " "

Bttr'fcit^sttr'fitja.
Surfeit, (sttr'f }t) «.

Bllr'le&er. (eUff 'f it-ar) a. one who riots.
Bttr'fejt-wa-te r, a. water that cures surfeits.
' , a. a swelling sea j a wave ; a billow.
«. a. to swell ; to rise high.

8ttr'fe)t, (sttr'fit) v. a. to feed to
«"-'^ >-"-<*-< -. ^ to be fed I

. excess in eating.

.a. to be fed to satiety.

n, (siir'jyn) a. a professor of surgery,
a. a curing by manual operation.
, a. pertaining to surgery.

v, a. rising in billows,

Sur'I|-ly. ad. in a surly manner.

Sttrli-ness, a. moroseaess; sour anger.

Surfy, a, morose; rough; uncivil : sour.

Byr-mlse', v. a. to suspect; to conjecture.

Byr-mlfe', a. an imperfect notion ; a suspicion.

Byr-rolf'er, n. one who surmiaes.

Byr-mtfunt', o. a. to conquer, surpass, exceed.

Byr-mSunt'e-Me, a. conquerable ; superable.

Syi-mdttnt'er, a. one that surmounts.

Bur'name, a. a family name ; an appellation.

Syr-nlme', v. a. to name by an appellation.

Syr-p&ss', v. a. to excel ; to exceed ; to go be-

Byr-pass'a-ble, a. that may be excelled, [yond.

Svr-ptM'ing, P- «• excellent in a high degree.

Syr-pass'jng-Iy, ad. in a very excellent manner.

Bur'pljce, n. a clergyman's white garment.

S«r'pljce-fei*', a. fees paid to the clergy.

Sttr'plys, or Sur'plys-age, a. an overplus.

Syi-prl'sal, a. the act of taking unawares.

Syr-prise', n . sudden confusion ; astonishment.

8yr-prl;e', v. a. to take unawares ; to astonish.

Syr-prXs'jng, p. a. wonderful ; astonishing.

Syr-prls'ing-ly, ad. in a manner that raises
wonder.

Bar're-b&t'ter, a. ta law, answer to a rebutter.

Sur're-jbln'der, n. an answer to a rejoinder,.

Syr-rtn'der, v.«.an, to yield ; to deliver up.

Syr-ren'der, or Syr-ren'dry, a. act of yielding.

Syr-rep'tion, a. a sudden invasion or intrusion.

Sur-rep-tf"tious, (sar-rep-tlsh'ys) a. done by
stealth ; obtained or produced fraudulently.

Sur-rep-tI"tioys-ly, ad. by stealth ; by fraud.

Sur'ry-gate, v, a. to put in the place of another.

Sur'ro-gate, a. a deputy ; a delegate.

Syr-rbund', v. a. to encompass : to enclose.

Sur-sSl'id, a. the fifth power of any number.

Sur-tdut', (sur-tftt') n. a large outside coat.

Syr-vene', v. a. to supervene ; to be added.

Syr-vey, (syr-va') v. a. to view ; to oversee.

Sur'vey, (sttr'va) [sUr'vy, S. P. E. F. Ja. Wb. ;
syr-va', E. ,* syr-va', or sUr'va, W.] a. view ;
prospect; mensuration.

Syr-vey'al, (syr-vfi'al) ». the same as Surrey.

Syr-vey'ing, (syr-vsVing) a. the art of measur-
ing land.

Syr-vey'yr, (syr-va'yr) n. an overseer ; a meas-
urer of land. [of a surveyor.

Sur-vey'yr-shlp, (syr-va*yr-«Mp) n. the office

flyr-vl'val, or^yr-vl'vance, a. survivorship.

Syr-vlve', v. a. Sen. to outlive ; to remain alive.

Byr-vlv'er, or Syr-vlv'or, n. one who outlives.

Byr-viv'er-slrip, i n. the state of outliving an-

Syr-viv'yr-shlp, j other.

Sys-cepH-btt'i-ty, ». the quality of admitting.

Bya-etpt'i-hle, a. capable of admitting ; tender.

Bys-oept'i-ble-ne'ss, a. susceptibility.
;Sp'tion,a. the act of taking.

Sys-cept'ive. a, susceptible ; admitting.

Sas-cep-ttv'j-ty, a. capability of admitting.

Sys-cfyt-en-cy, »• reception ; admission.

Sys-clp'i-ent, a. one that admits or receives.

Sys-clp'i-ent,. o, receiving ; admitting.

Sus'ci-tate, v. a. to rouse ; to excite.

Sus-cj-ta'tion, a. the act of rousing or exciting.

Sys-pect', v. a. to mistrust ; to fear j to think

Sys-pect', v. n. to imagine guilt. [guilty.

Sys-pect'a-ble, a, that may be suspected.

Sys-pect'ed-ness, n. the state of being suspected.

Sys-pect'er, a. one who suspects.

Sys-pend', v. a. to hang ; to interrupt ; to delay ;
to hinder.

Sys-pend'er, a. one who suspends or delays.

Sys-pense', a. uncertainty ; indecision ; a stop.

Sys-pen'sion, n. a hanging up ; a temporary ces-
sation ; a temporary privation of an office or

Sys-pen'sjve, a. doubtful. [station.

Sys-pen'sy-ry, a. suspending ; doubtful.

Sys-pI"ciQn, (sys-plsh'yn) n. act of suspecting.

Sys-pI"cioys, (sys-plsh'ys) a. inclined to sus-
pect ; liable to suspicion ; causing suspicion.

Sys-pI"cioys-Iy, (sys-plsb'ys-le) ad. with bus*
picion.

Sys-pVcioys-ness, a. tendency to suspicion.

Sys-pl'ral, n. a breathing-hole ; a ventiduct.

Sfis-pj-ra'tiyn, a. a sigh ; the act of sighing.

Sus-pire', v. a. to sigh \ to fetch a deep breath.

Sus-tain', v. a. to bear, support, maintain, help.

Sys-tain'a-ble, a. capable of being sustained.

Sys-tain'er, n. one that sustains or supports.

Sus'te-nance, n. maintenance ; food ; victuals.

SQs-ten-ta'tiyn, n. support ; maintenance.

S&s-yr-ra'tiyn, n. a whisper ; a soft murmur.

Su'tjle, a. done by stitching. [camp.

Sfit'ler, n. a seller of victuals and liquor in a

Stft-iee', n. the sacrifice of burning a widow on
the funeral pile of her deceased husband.

Sut'yre, (sut'yyr) n. a sewingup of wounds, &c

Swab, (swob) ». a kind of mop to clean floors.

Swab, (swob) v. a. to clean with a mop.

Swab'b?r, (swSb'ber) n. a sweeper of the deck.

Swad, (swSd) n. a'peascod.

Swad'dle, (swSd'dl) v. a. to swathe : to bind.

Swad'dle, (swWdl) n. clothes bound tight.

Swag, v. n. to sink down by its weight ; to sag.

Swag'bel-lied, (swag'bei-led) a. having a large
belly.

Swage, v. a. to ease ; to soften. See Assuage.

Swag'ger, v. n. to bluster ; to bully : to brag.

Swag'ler-er, n. a blusterer y a turbulent fellow.
Swag'gy, a. dependent by its weight.
Swain, n. a young man ; a pastoral youth.
Swain 'mdte, n. a court touching matters of the

forest.
Swale, or Swenl, v. a. & a. to waste ; to melt.
Swal'ldw, (swSlly) a. a small bird of passage.
Swal'low, (swSlly) v. a. to take down the

throat ; to absorb ; to take in.
Swal'ISw, (swSl'ly) n. the throat ; voracity.
Swam, imp. t. from Swim.
Swamp, fswomp) n. a marsh ; a bog ; a ten.
Swamp, (8Wbmp) v. a. to whelm or sink.
Swamp'y, (swom'pe) a. boggy ; fenny.
Swan, (swdn) a. a large water-fowl.
Swan'skin, (swon'skra) a. a warm flannel.
Swap, (swop) v. a. to strike ; to barter. See

Swop. [air.

Swap, (swop) v. a. to fall down ; to strike the
Swap, (sw8p) n. a blow ; a stroke ; exchange.

SWi ' " v .-—.«- — — -.-.-.

Swi

ap. (swop) ad. hastily ; with hasty violence 4
&ru, a. the surface of the ground ; turf. - r

ft, «, I, a, a, y, long} a, «, 1, 5, fi, f , ohorti a, e, i, o y, y, otocure.— fare, far, f aat, fail; Mir, >^

8WI

aoi

SYL

tSware,AAj>. t. ftomSwMr.

Swarm, a. a multitude of bees, &c. ; a crowd.

SwOrni, «. n. At a. to rise as bees ; to crowd ;

to throng.
Swart, or Swarth, a. black } brown ; tawny.
Swart, v. a, to blacken ; to dusk.
Swarth'i-ly, ad. blackly ; duskily j tawnily.
Swarth'j-ness. a. darkness of complexion, [ny.
Swarth'y, a. dark of complexion ; black j taw-
Swart'ness, n. darkness of color ; duskiness.
Swash, (sw5sh) a. a violent impulse of water.
Swash, (swosh) or Swash'y, (sw&sh'e) a. soft.
Swash'back-ler, (swosh'bfik-ler) n. a bully.
Swash'er, (swosh'er) n. a blusterer.
Swath, [swCth, P. Wb. ; swath, E. ,• swath, Ja.]

n. a line of grass or corn cut down by the

mower.
Swath, n. a bandage j a band j a fillet.
Swathe, v, a. to bind with bands ; to confine.
Sway, v. a. to wield ; to bias ; to govern ; to
Sway, v.tu to have weight j to bear rule. [rule.
Sway. a. power ; rule : influence ; direction.
Sweat, v. a. te*Mlt. See Swale.
Swear, (swar) v. n. [imp. t. swore j pp. sworn]

to declare or promise upon oath.
Swear, (swar) v. a. to bind by an oath.
Swear'er, (swAr'er) a. one who swears.
Swear'ing, n. the act of declaring upon oath.
Sweat, (swet) a. a fluid evacuated ; labor j toil.
Sweat, (swet) v. n. [imp. t. & pp. swSat, swet,

or sweated] to emit moisture j to perspire ; to

toil. [to sweat.

Sweat, (swSt) v. a. to emit as sweat ; to make
Sweat'er, (swSt'er) n. one who sweats.
Sweat'i-nSss, n. the state of being sweaty.
Sweat'y, (swet'e) a. covered or moist with
SwS'dish, a. respecting the Swedes, [sweat.
Swfie"p, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. swept] to clean

with a broom ; to brush ; to drive off at once.
Sweep, v. a. to pass with violence or pomp.
Sweep, n. the act of sweeping j a dash.
Sweeper, a. one that sweeps.
Swesp'ings, n. pi. things swept away.
Sweep'stfke, n. one who wins all.
Sweet, a. pleasing to any sense j not sour ; lus-
cious ; fragrant ; mild ; soft ; gentle 5 grateful.
Sweet, n. sweetness ; something pleasing.
Sweet'brSad, a. the pancreas of a calf.
Sweet'brl-er, n. a fragrant shrub.
Sweet'en, (swet'tn) v. a. to make sweet.
6 west 'en, (swfit'tn) v.u. to grow sweet.
Sweet'en-er, (swet'tn-er) a. whatever sweetens.
Sweet'heart, n. a lover or mistress.
Sweet'jng, a. a sweet, luscious apple.
Sweet'ly, ad. in a sweet manner j gently.
Sweet'msat, a. fruit preserved with sugar.
Sweet'neM, ». the quality of being sweet.
Sweet-william, a. a garden flower.
SwSet-wXl'ldW, (sweet-wM'lo) ». a plant.
Swell, v. n. [mp. t. swelled ; pp. swelled, or

swollen] to grow larger or turgid ; to tumefy ;

to look big.
Swell, v. a. to make tumid ; to heighten.
Swell, a. an extension of bulk j an increase.
Swelling, n. a morbid tumor ; a protuberance.
Swelter, v. n. to be pained with beat.
Swel'tcr, v. a. to parch, or dry up with heat.
Swel'try, a. suffocating with heat.
Swept, imp. t. & pp. from Sweep.
Swerve, 9. a. to wander ; to deviate ; to bend.
Swttv'jng, a. a departure from rule or duty.
Swet, imp. t. k, pp. from Sweat.
Swift, a. quick j fleet ; nimble; rapid ; ready.

Swift, a. a bird like a swallow ; a marten.
Swfitabot, (swlftlat) a. nimble.
Swiftly, ad. fleetly j rapidly j nimbly.
Swlft'ness, a. speed j nimbleness : celerity.
Swig, v. a. & a. to drink by large draughts.
Swig, a. a large draught : vulgar.
Swill, v. a. to drink grossly : to drench.
Swill, or SwYll'jngs, «. wash given to swine.
SwHl'er, a. a drunkard.
Swim, v.n. [imp. t. swam, or swnm: pp.

swum] to float on the water j to glide along ;

to be dizzy.
Swim, v. a. to pass by swimming.
Swim, a. a motion in liquid ; a sliding motion.
Swlm'mer, n. one who swims.
Swimming, a. the act of floating on the water.
Swlm'ming-ly, ad. without obstruction.
Swln'dle, v. a. to cheat ; to defraud.
Swln'dler, a. a sharper ; a cheat.
Swine, a. a hog ; a pig.
Swlne'hgrd, a. a keeper of hogs.
Swlne'sty, n. a sty or pen for swine.
Swing, v. n. [imp. t. & pp. swung] to wave to

ana fro, hanging loosely ; to vibrate.
Swing, v. a. to make to play loosely.
Swing, a. a waving motion ; free course.
Swinge, v. a. to whip; tobastinade; to punish.
Swinge, a. a sway j a sweep of any thing.
Swlng'^r, a. one who swings ; a hurler.
Swinger, (swln'jer) a. a great falsehood.
Swln'gjng, a. great ; huge.
Swin'gjng-ly, ad. vastly j greatly. [ale.

Swln'gle, v. a. to beat, as flax. — v. n. to dan-
Swln'ish, a. befitting swine; gross; brutal.
Swipes, n. bad small beer.
Swiss, a. of or belonging to Switzerland.
Switch, a. a small flexible twig.
Switch, v. a. to lash ; to jerk.
Switch, v. n. to walk with a kind of jerk.
Swlv'el. (swlv'vl) n. a ring which turns upon

a staple ; a small cannon.
SwSUen, (8w5ln)pj». from Swell.
Swddn, v. a. to faint.-Hn. a fainting fit.
Swddp, v. a. to seize at once ; to catch up.
Swddp, n. a seizing upon ; as a bird of prey.
Swop. v. a. to exchange ; to barter : a low word.
Sw3rd, (s5rd) [s6rd, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;

sword, or sdra, Wb.] n. a military weapon.
Swdrd'ed, (sOrd'ed) a. girt with a sword.
Sw5rd'kn8t, (sdfd'nSt) a. a riband tied to a
Swdrd play-er, (sdrd'pla-er) a. a fencer, [sword,
SwSrdg'man, (sordz'm&n) a. a soldier j a fight-
SwSre, imp. t. from Swear. [ing man.

SwOrn, pp. from Swear.
Swum, imp. t. & pp. from Swim.
Swung, imp. t. & pp. from Swing. [wanton.
SJb-a-rlt'jc, or Syb-a-rlt'i-cal, o. luxurious;
Syc'a-m8re, or SycVmlne, a. a tree.
Syc'9-phan-cy, a. mean flattery ; servility.
Syc'o-phant, a. a parasite ; a flatterer.
Syc-o-ph&n'tjc, or syc-o-phan'ti-cal, a. flattering.
Syl-lab'jc, Syl-QLb'j-cal, a. relating to syllables.
Syl-l&b'j-cel-ly, ad. in a syllabical manner.
Syl-lftb-i-c&'tion, a. formation of syllables.
Syl'la-ble, a. as much of a word as is uttered

by the help of one vowel, or one articulation.
Stt'la-b&b, a. milk mixed with wine or cider.
Syl'lp-bus, a. an abstract ; a compendium.
Syl-lSp'sis, a. [Or.] »a grammar, substitution.
Syl'Io-glgm, a. an argument or form of reason*

ing consisting of three propositions.
SJ l-ty-fls'tjc, j a. relating to a syllogism ;
Syl-lo-fls'tj-cal, } consisting of a syllogism.

mien, str j move, n»r, son; bull, biir, rule.— 9, 9, c, |, aoflj Q t §, g, g, hard. 8 as z ; y as gz y— this.

dbyGoOgk

TAB 3G8

tfA'C

SjFl-lo-ps'tj-cal-ly, ad. with syllogism.
8? M^-Mze, v. n. to reason by syllogism
Sfl'ty-giz-er, n. one who reasons by sy
Sylph, x. a fabled being of the air.
Sil vq, n. [L.] a collection of poetical ptoebk
Sylvan, a. woody ; shady ; relating to v. ...-.'- .
Sylvan, n. a fabled deity of the woods ; a *ni y r,
Sym'bpl, n. type ; emblem j abstract ; i
Sym-bffl'ic, 8ym-b51'i-cal, a. typical ; em Menial -
8ym-b8I' j-cal-ly , ad. by representation. [ i ■ ■ . « K
Sym-bpl-j-za'tion, n. the act of symbolizing ,
Sym'bpMze, v.n. to have a resemblance. ~
Syin'tyl-lze, «. a. to cause to represent,

SjtaSei'rlst 11 ' i *• one a^dious of proportion*

8ym-m£t'rj-«al, a. proportional in part!

Syra'me-trlze, v. a. to make proportion uie.

Sym'me-try, n. a due proportion ; harmony*

Sym-ps-thet'jc, Sym-pa-theVj-cal, a. having mu-
tual sensation ; having a feeling in c-mniuii*

S9m-pa-th£t'i-cal-ly, ad. with sympath;

Sym'pa-thlze, v.n. to feel with or for', mother.

Sjm'pa-thy, n. fellow feeling; sensibibtv.

Sym-pep'sis, n. the concoction of a turn or.

Sym-phd'ni-oiis, a. harmonious; musi(

8|m'ph7-nlze, v.n. to agree; to be in unison.

8y m'ph9-ny, n. harmony of mingled sc

8ym'phy-sls, a. a growing together.

Sym-pysj-ac, (sjm-p5'zhe-ak) a. making ine-rr> -.

Si/m-pii'fi-jim, (sim-pS'zh?-um) n. [L.] akui'jn- t.

S^mp'tym, n. a sign ; a token ; an indication.

Symp-ty-m&t'jc, or Symp-tQ-mat'i-cal, a. i n ■; ■■ it ■

Symp-tp-m&t'j-cal-ly, ad. by symptom. [lag*

Syn'a-gSgue, (sin'a-gSg) n. an assembl f of the
Jews for worship ; a Jewish house of worship.

Syn-a-le'pha, n. a contraction of a syllable.

Syn-ar-thro'sjs, n. a conjunction of tvv(

Byn'chrp-n&l, a. happening at the same ume.

Syn-chrSn'i-cal, a. happening together.

Syn'chr9-nism, n. a concurrence of evenr.a.

S|n'chr9-nlze, v.n. to agree in regard r.n lime,

Synchronous, a. happening at the sanx: tiiuu.

l&yn-e^BcJi'i~eal, a. Imptyttg a synWCdaebe
¥Pn-ce-fflfi£h Vcal-ly, o^ *v1th *> rt*e<lotbe.

Sjii -^-ne'^-^. n- a genus nf plants.
Sfn-neu-nvais, n* a connection by a ligament
J S\ ii -rid n, an ecclesiastical a»«mMy or council
-Hi 1 .- ilal, ». onctcfl^T a procuration.

*i?n'o-rla.l, fiy-nBd'ic, er Sy-nBd'j-cal, a. relating
fa a synod 5 tn iisru-Lc.-d in a synod.

y-nbd 'j-cal-ly, ad. in asynodieal 1

v-wfc •■!»*■ [ L names or words which

ahmify the same thing,
BJn D-njhpa, n. a word of the same meaning.
fc*y-nRe V-mi*e, u. a. to express the same thing

Ln dfifemm words.
Sy-nrtn y-nuiu? T a. having the same meaning.
8y-nSn'y-jnoiitf'Jy,0d. in u synonymous manner.
3y>n5n'y-iuy, w. the quality of expressing by

different words Ehe same thing, [epitome.
By-n&p'BJs, it. f jpL fMMpfs ? - n general view ; an
Sy-nBp'frcal, «, affording a general view

Ip'c^pTzt; j •• °- t0 contract > as a word.
S^n'cp-pe, *. a contraction of a word ; t 'urn ting.
Sy^i'djc, n. a magistrate ; a curator ; a deputy.
Svn'dj-cate, v. n. to pass sentence ; to judge.
Syn'dro-me, n. a concurrent action.
Sy-nSc'dfl-chS, n. a figure by which part is tak-
en for the whole, or the whole for part.

Sy-ur-ptj c^l-ly, ad. in ■ tfyrmjitlcal 1
Ry-n3'vj-a, h. a ttuld between the joints,
^yn-tic t|-c^! t &* pertniniiig to syntax.
Byu'tts, n. that port of grammar which teaches

the construction oTeDht«iiCf9. [sis.

l^jiTtlie-slH, «. couipusiiimi ; opposed to analy-
Hj D-thel'ir;, or 8yn-thSt J J-cal, a, compounding.
I ^j-n-lbtff-TMl-lyj qd, by wyntheais.
B|sb'j4Iij n, :h(tvunertml di^ase.
Sjpb-j-JU'jc, a. itmnirjiiiiatud with syphilis.
Py'phpn, n. a tulhC. See S^^jji.
yyr'Hc, a. retathitf to undent Syria.
^y-rTn'g^ n. a liowerlng shrub.
i^f nii&e, n. 31 pipe to equirt liquor with.
yfrjirge,, v, a. to epout or wash with a syringe.
i*-yr |ii -K5t'Q-mj| n* the cutting of fistulas.
Si tr tt'». imriy.' ft. [T.,- ^ ijnii-ksandj a bog.

;. fconsWcnpej constitution.
^yp'torti, ti. a conihixiutiriEi; a method ; scheme.
8ya •[',■ inatjc, flrSjps-te-nxafi-cfil, a. methodical.
Bva-ta-jnat'i-c&l-ly, ad. in fonn of a system.
Sys J Eem-a-tf9t, I n. one wiio reduces things
STs j tp tu-u-ri-Kcr, t lo any kind of system.
Systctu-a-tige, nn [flld't^ni-^-llB, P. Jit. ,• ais-

t«ni'|'tli!, ff.] f. a. to red tit- (J to a system.
Sv3 j L|Jh ? 11. a. bnU ding in which the pillars are

near together, [shortening of a long syllable.
Sjf B't^-1^ it. a conlKtcfioii of the heart ; the
*=J * J 1'-Pi w» a conjunction of any two of the

heavenly bodlea.

T.

T, a mute consonant, at the beginning and end
of words has always the same sound.

T&b'ard, n. a short gown ; a herald's coat.

Tab'ard-er, n. one who wears a tabard.

Tab'a-sheer, n. a medicinal substance obtained
from the joints of the bamboo.

Tab'by, ». a kind of waved silk.

Tab'by, a. brinded ; brindled ; varied in color.

^b-e-f ac'ti9n, ». the act of wasting away .

T&b'e-fy, v. n. to waste ; to emaciate.

TSLb'er-na-cle, n. a tent ; a place of worship.

TWer-na-cle, v.n. to dwell ; to house.

T&b'id, a. wasted by disease j consumptive.

T&b'jd-ness, n. consumptiveness.

Tab'la^ure, n. painting on walls or ceilings.

Ta'ble, n. any flat or level surface ; a board j

. an index 3 a collection of heads ; a catalogue.

Ta'ble, v. n. to board.— v. a. to set 'down.
Ta-ble-b€€r', n. beer for the table.
Ta'ble-cloth, n. linen spread on a table.
Table d'Aot«, (taTri-dSt') [Fr.] an ordinary.
Ta'bler, n. one who boards.
Ta'bles, n. pi. boards used for backgammon.
Tao'let, n. a small table ; surface written on.
Ta^le-taJk, (ta'bl-tawk) n. discourse at table.
Ta'bpr, n. a drum beaten with one stick.
Ta'bor-er, n. one who beats the tabor.
Talior-St, n. a small tabor.
Tab'o-rtne, n. a tabor; a Small drum.
Tab'ret, n. a tabor.

T&b'u-Iar, a. in the form of tables or synopses.
T&b'u-late, v. a. to reduce to tables ; to flatten.
T&b'a-la-ted, a., having a fiat surface.
Ta-£hlg'ra-phy, n. the art of quick writing.

a, 5, 1, 5, fl, y, long ; a, 8, 1, 5, tt, y, short ; a, e, i, 9, u, y, ot*«ire.— fare, 4Ur» fast, fall ; -hehr, h«r ;

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

TAL

T*e% «. silent $ implied ; not expressed.

Ttff'it-ly, ad. silently ; without words.

Tac/i-tttrn, a. silent : uttering little.

Ta9-f-tihrB'i4y,*. habitual silence or reserve.

Tick, v. 9. Do join; to unite.— *. re. to turn a
ship.

TSck, n. a small nail j a rope j a turn of a ship

Tickle, n. a machine j rigging ; an arrow.

Tackle, 9. a. to supply with tackle.

Tack'ljng, n. furniture of a mast, &c.

Tact, n. skill ; nice discernment j expertness.

T&c / tie,Tac'tj-cal, a. relating to the art of war.

Tac-CI"ei&n } (tak-tlah'an) re. one skilled in tac-
tics.

T&c'tjes, n. the art of ranging men for battle.

Tac'tjle, a. tangible ; susceptible of touch.

Tac-tU'i-ty, n. perceptibility by the touch.

Taction, re. the act of touching.

TKd'pdle, re. a young unformed frog or toad.

Ta'en, (tin) a poetical contraction of taken.

TaP fer-el,re. upper part of the stem of a ship.

TaP fe-ta, n. a thin, smooth, glossy silk.

Tag, re. a metal at the end of a string.

Tag, v. a. to fit any thing with an end j to join.

Tag'-rag, re> people of the lowest degree.

Tail. ». the Under or lower part ; the end.

T&l'age, (tal'aj) re. in law. a toll or tax.

Tailed, (tald) a. furnished with a tail.

Tai'lor, (ta'lur) re. one who makes elothes.

Tai'lor, v. re. to perform the business of a tailor.

Tai49r-£Bs, re. a female tailor. (corrupt.

Taint, v. a. to sully j to infect ; to poison j to

Taint, re. a stain j infection j corruption ; soil.

Taint'ure, (t-Xnt'yur) re. taint ; defilement.

Tike, v. «. [imp. t. took ; pp. taken] to receive,
seize, catch, copy, bear, admit, suppose, hire,

I Take, «* re. to incline 5 to gain reception.

Ta'ken, (ta'kn) pp. from Tike.
i Taker, re. one that takes.
i Takjng, re. a seizure ; distress.— a. alluring*
i Tak'jng-ness, n. quality of pleasing.
I Tal'bQt, re. a bound ; a sort of hunting dog.
i Talc, or Talk, re. a kind of laminated stone.
, Tal -esse', a. of the nature of talc,
i Tale, n. a narrative ; a story ; fable ; reckoning.
i Tale / bear->er, ». an officious, malignant telltale.
j Tale'bear-Ing, w. the act of informing.
; : Tal'ent, n. a weight ; sum ; a faculty : power.
\ Tai'ent-ed, a. possessing talents or abilities.

Tamils, re. pi. [L.] a supply for men upon a jury.

Tai'js-m&n, re. a magical character or figure.

T&l-js-mftn'jc, a. magical.

Talk, (tawk) v. re. to speak j to converse.

Talk, (tawk) n. oral conversation ; rumor.

Talk'a-4Ive, (tawk'a-tlv) a. loquacious.

Talk'a-ttve-ness, (tawk'a-ttv-nes) re. loquacity.

Talk'er, (tawk'er) ». one who talks ; a prattler.

Talk'y, (tiU'kc) a. consisting of or like talc.

Tall. a. high in stature ; high ; lofty.

Tal'lage, n. an ancient impost j an excise.

TaJI'ness, re. height of stature ; procerity.
t Tal'low, (tal'io) «. a sort of animal fat.
i Tal'low, (tal'lo) v. a. to smear with tallow.
1 Tal'l*w-chtnd4er. «. a maker of tallow candles.

Tal'ldw-fficed, (tal'lo-fast) a. pale and sickly.

Tai'l5w-Iah, a. like tallow.

T4U'J«w-y, a. greasy.

Tal'lv, re. any thing made to suit another.

Tally, v. n. to be fitted, conform, be suitable.
, r&l'ly-man, a. a sort of trader or dealer.
I r&l'mud, or Thal'mud, (tai'mud) re. a book
containing Jewish traditions.

Tal'ma-dlc, or TaUmod'ic, [tal'mu-dlk, Wb.

903 TAR

Todd } tal-mad'ik, Ja. Maunder j tal-mu'djk,
Ash.] a. belonging to the tajmud.

Tal-mad'i-cal, a. belonging to the talmud.

Tal'mud-Ist, re. one well versed in the talmud.

Tai'on, re. the claw of a bird of prey.

Ta'lifSy a. [L.] a slope in a rampart.

Tam'a-ble, a. that may be tamed.

Tam'a-rlnd, n. a tree bearing an acid fruit.

T&m'a-rlsk, n. a flowering tree or shrub.

T&m'bdw, [tam'bor, Ja. ,• tam-bor', Todd,
Crabb.] re. [Fr.] a tambourine; a little drum.

Tam-bou-rine', (tam-bp-ren') n. a kind of drum.

Tame, a. not wild j domestic j subdued ; spirit-
less.

Tame, v. a. to make gentle, subdue, crush.

Tame'ly, ad. not wildly ; meanly j spiritlessly.

Tarae'ness, re. the quality of being tame.

Tam'er, n. a conquerer; a subduer.

Tam'i-ny, Tam'my, n. a sort of worsted stuff.

Tam'per, v. n. to meddle j to practise secretly.

Tan, v. a. to prepare skins ; to imbrown.

T£ti t a. thp Inrk of the oak, &c. bruised.

TaflLg] ii. a strong taate $ a tAi&ti , a sea-weed.

T»ii tenL n. a r^glit line rouchin'tf a curve.

Thit-ii-liu i-ty t «. the ifualHy i>f 1 win k tangible.

Tftn'gi-bj0 t a. perceptible lij p U)C touch.

Ti i pa, .iELnjT gij r, u« to ImpUcaw j to entrap.

Th i\ ■-, .liiiiffgl} r, v * tu ]k uuUngled.

Tu;. gle, K, u k.nut of t&togi interwoven.

TSn i^t, n, in /rc/uinJ, a kind uf captain.

Tiri'js-trj^ n, in Ireland, a lejtyff; uf lands.

Tank, ft. a large cistern or tia^iii.

Tiun.^ aid, a. a drinking ve^ei with a cover.

Tan'ner, re. one whose trade is to tan leather.

Tan'njr-y, n. a place for tanning.

Tan'nm, re. the substance which tans leather.

Tan'ning, re. the process of preparing leather.

Tan'plt, re. a pit where leather is impregnated.

Tan^y, re. an odorous plant. Thopes.

Tan't^-tt^m, re. act of tormenting with false

Tan'ta-llze, v. a. to torment with false hopes.

Tan'ta-llz-er, re. one who tantalizes.

Tan'ta-mbunt, a. equivalent; equal.

Tan'tj-vy, or Tan-tiv'y, [tan-tlv'e, P. J. E. P.
Ash ; tan'te-ve, Ja. Wb.] ad. at great speed :
a hunting phrase. "" [vulgar.

Tan'trym?, re. pi. freaks; bursts of ill humor:

Tap, v . o. to touch lightly ; to pierce - } to broach.

Tap, re. a gentle blow ; a pipe ; a spile.

Tape, re. a narrow fillet or band of linen.

Ta'per, re. a wax candle ; a small light.

Ta'per, o. regularly narrowed ; conical.

Ta'per, v. n. to grow gradually smaller.

Ta'p?r, v. a. to make gradually smaller.

Ta'per-nSss, re. the state of being taper.

*Tap'es-try, [tap'es-tre, P. F. Ja. Wb. ; taps'-
tre, S. J. ; taps'tre, or tap'es-tre, W.~\ re. cloth
woven with figures.

*T4p'es-try, v. a. to adorn with tapestry.

Tap'bbuse, re. house where liquors are retailed.

Tap-i-5'ca, re. a glutinous and nutritious sub-
stance from the root of the cassada plant.

Ta'pis, [ta'pg, Ja. ; ta'pjs, Wb.] re. [Fr.] tapes-
try : a carpet for a table.

Tap'rdot, re. the principal stem of a root.

Tap'ster. re. one who draws beer, &c.

Tar, re. liquid pitch ; a sailor.

Tar, v. a. to smear over with tar.

T&r-anrOl'Uh »• [It*] a vulgar Italian dance.

Ta-rttn'ty-la. re. a venomous sort of spider.

Tar'dj-ly, ad. slowly ; sluggishly.

Tar'dj-ness, re. slowness ; lateness j reluctance.

Tar'dy, a. slow j sluggish; dilatory j late.

mien, a¥r ; i4ote,ii»r, «to j MUl, bill, rdle.^g, 9, 9, g, soft ,• 5, §, 5, f , hard. 9 as z j x as %z j— this.

TAU 304

TEE

Tire, it a weed ; an allowance in weight.

Sire, imp. t. from Tear.
r'get, n. a kind of buckler or shield.

T*r-f ^t-teV, ft. one armed with a target.

Tlr gym, ». a Scripture paraphrase in Cbaldee.

Tar'gum-Ist, ». a writer in the tarcums.

Tar'itf, n. a table of ditties on goods.

Tarn, «. a mountain lake j a fen ; a pool.

Tar'njsh, v. a. to sully, soil.— v. n. to lose lustre.

Tar-p&ul'jn, n. tarred canvass ; a sailor.

T&r'ra-gSn, n. a plant, called herb dragon.

Tftr'ras, n. a sort of plaster or strong mortar.

Tar'ry, v. n. to stay ; to delay ; to wait.

Tar'ry, a. consisting of tar ; resembling tar.

Tart, a. sour j acid ; sharp ; keen ; severe.

Tart, w. a Bmall pie of fruit.

Tar'tan, n. a kind of woollen stuff.

Tar'tyne, n. a vessel with one mast.

Tar'tar, n. an acid ; a concrete salt ; a native of
Tartary j a person of irritable temper.

Tar-ta're-an, or Tar-ta're-ous, a. hellish.

Tar-ta're-o3s ? a. consisting of tartar.

Tar-ta-n'-za'tion, n. the act of forming tartar.

Tar'tar-Ize, v. a. to impregnate with tartar.

T&r'tar-ous, a. consisting of or like tartar.

Tartly, ad. sharply ; sourly ; with acidity.

Tart'nefls, a. sharpness ; sourness ; severity.

Tar'tyff, n. a stupid, morose fellow.

Task, n. employment ; business imposed.

Task, v. a. to impose or burden as with a task.

Task'er )

Task'mis-ter, j *• one who im P° 8e8 *****-

Tas'sel, [tfts'sel, W. P. J. F. Ja. Wb. ; tts'l, S.]
n. an ornamental bunch of silk, riband, &c.

Tas'sel, or Taz'el,n. a hard burr. See Teasel.

Tas'seled, (tas'seld) a. adorned with tassels.

Tastes, n. pi. armor for the thighs.

Tast'a-ble, a. that may be tasted j savory.

Taste, v. a. to perceive by the palate ; to relish.

Taste, v. ». to try by the mouth ; to eat.

Taste, n. the act of tasting ; relish ; nice percep-
tion ; intellectual discernment or relish.

Tast'ed, a. having a particular relish.

Taste'fyl, a. high relished ; savory.

Tasteless, a. having no taste j insipid.

Taste lesa-nEss, n. insipidity ; want of taste.

Tast'er,' n. one who tastes ; a dram cup.

Tast'y, a. having taste ; nice ; fine.

T&t'ter, v. a. to tear ; to rend. — n. a rag.

Tat-ter-de-mal'i9n, (tat-ter-de-mul'yun) n. a rag-
ged" fellow.

Tat'tle, v. n. to prate ; to talk idly.

T&t'tle, w. prate : idle chat ; trifling talk.

Tat'tler, ». an idle talker j a prater.

Tat-tflo', n. a beat of drum ; a figure formed on
the body. [punctures and stains.

Tat-td8', v. a. to form figures on the body by

Taught, (tawt) imp. t. & pp. from Teach.

*Taunt, (tint, or tawnt) [tant, J. F. Wb. ;
tawnt, S. P. E. ,' tint, or tawnt, W. Ja.] v. a.
to reproach ; to insult j to revile.

♦Taunt, (tant) ». insult ; sarcastic reproach.

*T4unt'er, n. one who taunts or reproaches.

*Taunt'[iig-ly, (tant'ing-le) ad. with insult.

Tftu-rj-ciJrn'ous, a. having horns like a bull.

Tbu'rus, n. [L.J the bull ; 2d sign in the zodiac.

Tau-to-lSg'j-cal, a. repeating the same thing.

Tau-tN'o-glst, n. one who repeats the
thing.

Tau-t81'H|ize, v. n. to repeat the same thing.

Tau-t51'o-gy, n. repetition of the same words,
or of the same sense in different words.

Tau-t8ph'o-ny, n. repetition of the same sound.

T&v'ern, ». a house where liquor is sold j an ina.
Tav'ern-er, Tav'ern-keep-er, «. one who keeps

a tavern.
Tav'ern-mg, ft. the act of feasting at taverns.
Taw, v. a. to dress white or alum leather.
Tftw, m. a marble to play with.
Taw'drj-ly, ad. in a tawdry manner.
Taw'drf-ness, n. gaudy or ostentatious finery.
Taw'dry, a. very showy without elegance.
Tawed, (tawd) p. a. of the color of tan.
Taw'er, «. a dresser of white leather.
Tftw'er-y, ». the manufacture of white leather.
Taw'ny, a. dusky yellow, like things tanned.
Tax, n. an impost ; a tribute ; charge : censure.
Tax, v. a. to load with imposts j to charge ; to
T&x'a-ble, a. that may be taxed. [censure.

Tax-a'tion, w. the act of taxing; impost; tax.
T&x'er, n. one who taxes.
Tea, (t€) a. a Chinese plant ; liquor made of it.
Teach, (tech) v. a. [imp. t. & pp. taught] to in-
struct j to inform ; to show.
Teach, (tech) v. n. to give instruction.
TSach'a-ble, a. willing or apt to learn ; docile.
Teach'a-ble-nSss, n. docility ; aptness to leant.
Teach'er, n. one who teaches ; an instracter.
TSa'cfip, a. a small cup to drink tea from.
Teague, (teg) r. a contemptuous term for aa

Irishman.
Teak, ft. a tree valued for timber.
Teal, n. a wild fowl of the duck kind. [tag.
Team, ft. a number of horses or oxen for draw-
Team'ster, «. a driver of a team.
Tea'pBt, «. a vessel for tea.
Tear, (ter} «. water from the eyes ; moisture.
Tear, (tar) v. a. [imp. t. tore ; pp. torn] to poll

in pieces 5 to rend ; to laniate.
Tear, (tar) u. n. to fume j to rave ; to rant.
Tear, (tar) m. a rent ; fissure.
Tear'er. (t&r'er) n. one who rends or tears.
Tear'ful, (tSr'fiil) a. weeping; full of tears.
T§ar'less, a. destitute of tears. .
Tease, (tez) v. a. to comb ; to scratch ; to rex.
Ten'gel, (te'zl) [te'zl, P. E. J. F. Wb. ,- tS'zel,

Ja.] n. a plant and its burr.
Teas'er, (tez'erjw. whoever or whatever teases.
T6at ? [tSt, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. ,• tit, JTemick, El-

phinstori\ JVores.] n. a dug j a pap ; a nipple.
T6ch'j-ly,M. peevishly; fretfully; frowardly.
Tech'j-nSss^V peevishness ; fretfulness.
Tech'nj-cal, a> belonging to the arts ; not is

common or popular use.
T£ch'nj-cal-ly, ad. in a technical manner.
TSch-no-lSg'i-cal, a. relating to the arts.
Tech-nBl'o-gy, n. a description of the arts.
TSch'y, a. peevish ; fretful ; irritable ; fjo-

ward.
Tec-t5n'jc, a. pertaining to building.
T§d, v. a. to spread abroad new-mown grass.
Ted'der, n. & v. a. See Tether.
Te D&im, n. [L.] a hymn sung in the church,
*T6'dious, (te'dy^s) [te'dyus, S. E. f. f «'de-

Qs, J. Ja. ; te'de-tts, or te'je-tis, W. j».] %

wearisome ; irksome.
*Te'dious-ly , ad. in such a manner as to weary,
*Te'dious-ness, ». wearisomeness ; prolixity. '
Te'di-ym, n. irksomeness ; weariness.
Teem, v. «. to bring young; to be pregnant;

to be full.
Teem, v. a. to bring forth ; to produce.
Teem'er, «. one that brings young.
Teens, a. pi. the years between 12 and 90.
Teeth, ». the plural of Tooth.
Teeth, v. ft. to breed teeth.

a, 6, 1, 5, u, y, long ,- a, S, », 8, fi, f, short ; a, e, i, 0, \

y, oftscare.— Ore, far, fast, fall j heir, h*-,

Digitized by VjOOQIC

TON

305

T£R

Tte'Mtfnt, it. a cow j the awkward part.

T«h M8, v. n. to laugh — ». a laugh.

T8il, n. the lime or linden tree.

Tetttt, (flat) ji. color j shade. See Tint,

Tfi la-ry, a. spinning webs, as a spider.

T81'e-grftph, ». a maohine to convey intelli-
gence to a distance by signals.

Tei-e-grtph'ic, a. relating to a telegraph.

T81'e-scdpe, *. a glass used for distant views.

Tgl-e-scop'is, i a. belonging to a telescope ;

T81-e-se5p'i-cal, ) seeing at a distance.

T8'18s m, *. a sort of magical charm.

Te-les'tjc, «. a poem of which the final letters
of all the lines make up a name.

T8U, v. a. [imp. t.&pp. told] to utter ; to ex-
press j to relate ; to inform ; to betray j to
count.

Tell. v. j*. to give an account ; to speak.

Tell'er. «. one who tells, relates, or counts.

Tfll'tale, n. an officious tale-bearer..

T81l'tala, o. Uabbing ; telling tales.

Tel-lu'ri-ttm, n. a kind of metal.

T8m-e.-r&'rj-oas, a. rash ; heady ; adventurous.

Te-m&r'j-ty, ». rashness •, extreme boldness.

Tem'per, v. a. to mingle ; to modify ; to soften.

Tern 'par, n. due mixture of contrary qualities ;
disposition of mind ; moderation ; irritation.

T8m'per-a-mSnt, ». constitution ; medium.

T8m~p$r-&-m3ni'al, a. constitutional.

T8m'per-ance, a. moderation ; sobriety.

Tem'per-ate, a. not excessive ; moderate ; calm.

TSm'per-ate-ly, ad. moderately ; calmly.

T8m'p$r-*te-n8s8, ». freedom from excess.

Tem'per-a-tlve, a. having power to temper.

Tem'per-a-tare, n. constitution of nature ; de-
gree of heat : applied to climate, ift.

T8m'pezed, (tem'perd) a. disposed.

Ttim'pest, n. a violent wind j a commotion.

T8m'pest-to*t, «. driven about by storms.

Tem-pSst'u-ous, (tem-pest'ya-us) a. stormy;
blowing. [pest.

Tem-pest'u-ott84y, ad. turbulently, as in a tera-

Tem-p8et'u--oas-n8ss, ft. the being tempestuous.

T8m'plar, it. a student in the law.

Tem pie, ft. an edifice : the side of the head.

T8m'plet, n * a P tece of timber in a building.

T8m'po-r«l, a. measured by time ; not eternal j
secular ; not spiritual j placed at the temples.

T8m-|>o-ruTi-ty, Tem'po-rals, n. secular rights.

Tfim'po-ral-ly, *d. with respect to this life.

TSm'py-ral-nSss, ft. secularity ; worldliness.

T6ro'po-ral-ty, ». theJaity j secular possessions.

TSm'po-ra-ri-nSss, ». state of being temporary.

T8m'po-ra-ry, a. lasting only for a limited time.

TSm-po-ri-za'tion, a. the act of temporizing.

T«m'po-rlze, v. ». to comply with the times ; to
yield to circumstances. [mer.

T«m'po-rtz*^r, a. one who temporizes ; a trim-
Tempt, (temt) v. a. to entice to ill ; to try.

„_ h» v.. ,.*„,.. un - »«Me to tewpti .
. enticement,
i to ill.
Ice.

TSmp'treas,'** she that tempts or entices.

Ten. a. Jc ft. twice five : the decimal number.

TlnV-bl*, [«*'**», W. P. J. E. F. ?Tb. i W
na-bt, 8. J*. Mans.] a. that may be main
tained or held ; defensible.

Te-na'cious, (te-nft'shus) a. grasping hard}
holding fast ; retentive ; .cohesive.

Ta-n&'cious-ly, ad. with disposition .to hold feat,

Te-na'ctovVn8ss, (te-nft'sbas-nSs) ». tenacity.

Te-n&c'i-ty, *• tbe quality .of being tenacious.

TSmpt'a-Me, (t8m'ta-bl) a. liable to temptation.
Temp-ta7ti»n, (tenvta'ahuo) »• enticemer*
T8rapt'er, (tSm'tSar) ». one who entices tc
T8mpt'tng-4y, od. so as to tempt or entice,

T8n'an-cy, ». a temporary possession, [other.

Ten'ant, ». one that holds land, &c v of an*

TSn'ent, v. a. to hold on certain conditions.

T8n'ant-t-ble, a. fit to be tenanted.

T8nch, n. a pond-fish.

T8nd, v. a. to watch ; to guard ; to attend.

Tend, v. a. to move towards ; to incline.

Tendance, n. attendance ; the act of waiting.

Ten'den~cy, n. direction ; course 5 drift.

T8n'd$r, a. soft j kind ; easily pained j delicate.

T8n'd$r, v. a. to oner j to exhibit ; to propose.

TSn'der, ». an offer ; a proposal j a small ship.

Tdn'der-he&rt'ed, a. compassionate j gentle.

T8n'der~heart'ed-n8ss, n. compassionateness.

T8n'd« r-ljng, n. first horn of a deer ; a fondling

T8n'd$r-lbln, a. a tender part of beef.

TSn'der-ly, ad. in a tender manner ; gently.

T8.n'der-n8ss,ii. the state of being tender; kind-
ness.

T8n'di-nous, a. sinewy ; containing tendons.

T8n'd9n, a. a sinew ; a ligature of joints.

Ttin'drjl, n. the clasp or clasper of a vine, &e.

Te-ne'bri-ous, a. gloomy ; tenebrous.

T8n-e-br8s'j-ty, n. darkness; gloom.

T5n e-brous, a. dark ; gloomy.

Tdn'e-mSnt. n. a house; a habitation: any

• thing held by a tenant, as a house, land, fee.

T8n~e-m8nt'a), a. to be held by certain tenure.

TSn-e-mSnt'a-ry, a. that is or may be leased.

Te-n83'mys, n. an inclination to go to stool.

T8n'et, [tSn'et, W. P. J. E. Wb. ; t5'net, 8.
Jo. i ten'et, or te'net, F.] n. a position ; a
principle ; an opinion.

T8n / fold, a. ten times increased.

Ten'njs, n. a play with a racket and ball.

TSn'on, m. the end of a timber fitted to another.

T«n'9r, n. constant mode ; purport ; drift ; a
sound or part in music.

Tense, n. a variation of the verb to denote time.

T8nse, a. stretched ; stiff; not lax.

Tgnse'ness, ft. the state of being tense ; tension.

Ten'sj-ble, orTSn'sjle, a. capable of extension.

T8n'sion, a. the act of stretching ; distention.

TSn'sive, a. giving a sensation of stiffness.

TSns'vre, (tSn'shur) it. tension.

T8nt, a. a soldier's movable lodge or pavilion j
a roll of lint ; a species of red wine.

Tent, v. n. to lodge.— v. a. to probe.

Ten'ta-clea, w TfH-tac'yrla, ». pi. feelers.

Ten-t&'tion, «. a trial ; a temptation.

Tlnt'a-Hve, a. trying ; essaying.

Tent'ed, a. covered with tents.

T8nt'er, n. an iron hook to stretch things on.

T8nt'er, v. a. to stretch by hooks.

Tenth, a. first after the ninth ; ordinal often.

T8nth, n. the tenth part ; a tithe.

TSnth'ly, ad, in the tenth place. Tness.

Te-nu'j-jy, n. thinness ; slenderness ; mlnute-

T8n'v-oos, a. thin ; small ; minute.

Ten'yre, (tSn'yur, or te'nur) [tS'nQr, W. J. F. ;
tS'nyyr, S. ,• tSn'yr, P. ,• ten'yar, E. ; tSn'yyr,
Ja.] a. the manner of holding lands, &c.

T8p-e~fac'tion, n. the aa of making tepid.

T8p'id, a. lukewarm ; warm in a small degree.

Te-pld'j-ty. »• lukewarmness.

T8'p9r, [ts'pur, S. W. P. Wb. -, t8p'ur, Ja.] ft.
lukewarmness jgentle heat. [ages

T8r'a-phlm, ft. [Hob.] household gods orlm-

T«rce,, ». a vessel containing 43 gallons. See
Tierce. [cards.

T8rce'ma-jof, n. a sequence of the three best

TSr'e-blnth, ». the turpentine tree.

T8r-e-bln4hine, a. relating to turpentine.

96*

TES

306

TEA

TWo-brate, v. a. to bore ; to perforate.
Tir-e-bra'tyn, n. the act of boring or piercing.
Ter-gem't-nofis, a. threefold.
T8r'ii-ver-Mlte, v. m. to shift j to use evasion.
Ter-Jtv-er-eaytion, x. a shift ; evasion ; change.
Term, ». a limit ; a boundary ; a limited time ;

a word ; an expression :— -pZ. conditions.
Term, v. a. to name ; to call.
Ttir'ms-gan-cy, n. turbulence j furiousness.
TeVma-gant, a. turbulent ; scolding j furious.
Tgr'ma-gant, ». a scolding, brawling woman.
THrm'fTy ft. one that holds for a term of years.
Ter'mj-na-ble, a. limitable ; admitting bounds.
Tifr'mj-nate, v. a. to limit j to put an end to.
Ter'mj-n&te, v. ». to be limited; to end - } to

close. [elusion.

Te*r-mj-na'tion, n. a bound ; a limit ; end : con-
Ter-mj-na'ttyn-al, a. relating to termination.
TeYmj-na-tlve, a. directing termination.
TeT-mj-n81'o-gy, ti. the doctrine or explanation

of terms used in the sciences.
Ter-mYn'thus, n. a kind of tumor. [bound.
T2r'ni-n&s f n.; pi. termini; [L.] a column ; a
Tcfr'na-ry, a. relating to three.
Ttir'na-ry, or Ter'ni-on, n. the number three.
Ter'race, «. a small, grassy mount ; a balcony.
Ter'ra-pfn, n. a species of tortoise.
Ter-ra'que-o&s, a. composed of land and water.
T^r-rene', a. earthly ; terrestrial.
Ter-r£ne', ». the surface of the whole earth.
Ter're-otts, a. earthy; consisting of earth.
Ter-res'tri-al, a. earthly j consisting of earth.
Ter-res'trj-al-ly, ad. after an earthly manner.
Ter-res'tq-oas, a. earthy; consisting of earth.
Ter'rj-ble, a. dreadful; formidable; frightful.
TSr'ri-ble-ness, ». formidableness ; dreadful-
Ter'rj-bly, ad. dreadfully ; formidably, [ness.
TeVrj-er, n. a dog ; a survey of lands ; an augur.
Ter-rlfjc, a. dreadful ; causing terror.
Ter'rj-fy, v. a. to fright ; to shock with fear.
Tdr-rj-to'ri-al, <*• belonging to a territory.
TeVrj-to-ry, n. land ; country ; a district.
TSr'ror, n. great fenr ; dread ; the cause of fear.
Terse, a. cleanly written ; neat ; elegant.
Te'rse'ly, ad. with terseness ; neatly.
Terse'ness, n. smoothness or neatness of style.
Ter'tian, a. occurring every other day.
TeVtian, n. an ague intermitting but one day.
Ter'tj-a-ry, (te'r'she-a-re) a. third.
Ter'tf-ate, (teT'she-at) v. a. to do the third time.
Ter'tfa/m quid, [L.] a third something.
Tes'sel-la-ted, a. variegated by squares.
TSs-se-ra'jc, a. having squares ; tessellated.
Test, w. examination ; trial ; a standard.
T8st, v. a. to compare with a standard ; to try ;

to prove. A modern verb ,- sometimes used in

England, but oftener in America,
TeVta-ble, a. that may be devised, ^[vermes.
Tes-ta-ce-81'o-gyi «. the science of testaceous
T$s-ta'ceous, (tes-ta'shus) a. relating to shells.
TeVta-ment, ». a will ; the name of each of

the general divisions of the Holy Scriptures.
Tes-ta-ment'a-ry, a. relating to or given by will.
Tes-ta-men-ta'tion, «. the act of giving by will.
Tes'tate, a. having made a will.
Tes-ta'ti9n, n. a witness ; evidence.
Tes-ta'ttfr, n. one who makes or leaves a will.
Tes-ta'trix, n. a woman who leaves a will.
Test'ed, p. a. Med by a test ; witnessed.
Test'er, ». a sixpence ; the cover of a bed.
Tes'tj-cle, ». an organ of seed in animals.
Tes-ti-fi-ca'ttyn, «. the act of witnessing.
Tes-tKi-ca'tyr* w « one wh « witnesses.

Tes'ti-fl-er, n. one who testifies.

Tes'tj-fe , c. ft. Jt a. to witness j to prove ; ts

certify.
Tes'ti-Iy, ad. fretfully ; peevishly ; Morosely.
T6s-tj-mo'm>*l, «. a certificate j attestation.
Tes'tHn«-ny, ». evidence ; proof) attestatioa.
Test'i-ness, n. moroseness ; peevishness.
Tes-tu-dIn'e-o5.s,a. like the shell of a tortoise.
Tes-4€fdo, «. [L.] a tortoise ; an arched roof.
Test'y, a. fretful j peevish ; apt to be angry.
Te-taug', ft. a fish, called ai§o the rock-fish.
Tete, (tit) «. [Fr.l raise hair ; a lady's wig.
Tete-a-tete, (tat's-OV) ad. [Fr.] race to race ;

in private ; cheek by jowl.
T&tfi'er, ». a restraint for horses at pasture.
TStfc'f r, v. a. to confine with a tether.
Tet'rad, ». the number four ; four things.
Tfit'ra-gbn, ft. a square ; a four-sided figure.
Te-tr&g'o-nal, a. four square.
Te-trtLm'e^er, n. a verse consisting of four feet.
Te-trtm'e-ter, a. having four metrical feet.
Te't-ra-pe't'o.-lo&s, a> having four petals.
TB'trttrch, [te'trark,S. P. J. JB. F. ,• te'trark, or

tSt'rark, W. Ja.] n. a Roman governor.
Te-trarch'ate, w. the fourth part of a province.
Te-trarcb'j-c$l, a. belonging to a tetrarchy.
Tet'r&t^hy, [teVrar-ke, & W. Ja. Wb. ; W

trar-ke, P.] n. a tetrarchate.
Te-tras'tich, n. an epigram or stanza of 4 lines.
Tet'ra-style, ftet'ra-etll, Wb. Todd, Maunder,

te-tras'tjl, Ja. Crabb.] n. a building with four

pillars in front.
TOt-ra-eyi'la-ble, n. a word of four syllables.
TSt'ter, n. a scab ; a scurf; a ringworm.
Teu-tdn'jc, a. relating to the Teutones.
Tew, (tu) v. a. to tease ; to tumble s to pull.
Tew'el, (tu'el) n. an iron pipe in a forge.
Text, ». an original writing ; that on which a

comment is written ; a sentence of Scripture.
TCxt'book, (tfkst'buk) n. a book of general

principles used by students.
Text'hand, n. a kind of large hand-writing.
Tex'tjle, a. woven ; capable of being woven.
Tex-tS'rt-al, a. belonging to weaving.
Tgx'trjne, a. relating to weaving.
Text'u-a-*y, or Text'u~el, «. serving as a text.
TSxt'y-a-ry, | ft. a divine well versed in Scrip-
Text'u-Tst, \ ture ; one ready to quote texts.
T^xt'ure, (tSkst'yar) n. a web; manner of

weaving; combination of parts.
Thftck, ft. thatch : provincial.
Tham'muz, ». the tenth month of the Jewish

civil year.
TMn, e. a particle used in comparison.
Thine, ft. an old English title of honor.
Thane'shlp, ». the office and dignity of a thane.
Thank, v. a. to express gratitude for a favor.
Thank'ful, a. full of gratitude : grateful.
Thank'ful-ly, ad. wiUi gratitude.
Thank'fttl-ness, n. gratitude.
Thtak'less, a. unthankful ; ungrateful.
Thftnk'less-ndss, ». ingratitude.
Thanks, n. pi. expression of gratitude.
Thanks'glv-er, ft. a giver of thanks.
Thanks'llv-ing, n. a celebration of mercy.
Th&nk'wdr-thy, a. meritorious.
That, adj. pr. not this, but the other ',—pr* rel-
ative, who or which, relating to an antecedent

person or thing. [end.

That, c. because; noting a consequence or
Thatch, it. straw laid upon the top of a house.
Thatch, v. a. to cover as with straw.
Tnatch'er, a. one who covers with straw.

a, «, 1, 5, o, y, long ; a, *, 1, 8, ft, f, short ; a, f , |, o, V» T. *******.— t are, far, fast, fall ; heir, her ;

Digitized by VjOOQlC

THE

307

THO

Thlu-ma-tttr'gj-cal, a. exciting wonder.
ThflLu'ma-ttir-gy, *. act of performing wonders.
Thaw, v. a. & a. to grow liquid ; to melt.
Th&w, n. liquefaction ; a melting.
The. or The, article, noting a particular thing.
The'a-tral, a. belonging to a theatre.
The'a-tre, (the'a-ter) n. a house for shows, plays,
&c. j a playhouse. [atre.

The-at'ric, or The-at'ri-cal, a. relating to a the-
The-afrj-cal-ly, ad. in a theatrical manner.
Thee, pr. the objective case singular of thou.
ThSft, n. the act of stealing ; tbe thing stolen.
Their, (tftar) pr. adjective ; belonging to them.
Theirs, , (t&arz) pr. possessive from They.
The 'jam, n. the belief in a God j deism.
The'jst, n. one who believes in a God.

KfSItJSSai. i *• belouging to thelsm -

Them, pr. the objective case of they. [tion
Theme, n. a subject ; a topic ; a short disserta-
Them-seives/, pr. the very persons. [case.

Then, ad. at that time ; afterwards ; in that
Thence, ad. from that place ; for that reason.
Th6nce-f5rth', ad. from that time.
ThCnce-fdr'ward, ad. on from that time.
The-oc'ra-cy, n. government directed by God.
Tbe-o-cr&t'jc, The-o-crtit'j-cal, a. of a theocracy.
The-Sd'o-lIte, n. a mathematical instrument,

used for heights and distances.
The-8g'9-ny, n. the generation of the gods.
Th6-o-lo/g>an. n. a divine ; a professor of, or one

versed In, divinity.
The-o-l&g'jc, Th6-o-18g'H;&l, a. divine; sacred.
Th5-o-15|'j-caI-ly, ad. according to theology.
TbQ-51'©-gl8t, The'o-15gue,(th6'o-15g) n. a divine.
Th§-6To-|tze, v. a. to render theological.
The-oTo-fy, n. the science of divinity.
The-Bm'a-chy, n. a fight against the gods.
Tbf-Sr'bo, n. a musical instrument.
Theorem, n. a position ; a proposition.

5ffi5i222K!b»i l«- relating to or comprised
^K^'S in theorems.

KJSJS'jSSal, i * 8 P eculative J not P racticaI -
Th6-o-ret'i-cal-ly, ai. speculatively.
The'o-rist, n. one who forms theories.
The'o-rize, «. n. to form theories.
The'o-ry, w. a speculation ; a scheme ; a system.

Ther-a-pea'tjc, or Ther-a-pea'tj-cal, a. curative.

Ther-a-peu'tjcs, n. the art of curing diseases.

There, (t&4r) ad. in that place : used in compo-
sition with prepositions, as in the following
words, most of which are now growing obsolete.

There'a-Wut, There'a-btfats, ad. near Outplace.

Thereafter, ad. after that.

There-at', ad. at that ; at that place.

There-by', ad. by that.

There'fBre. (th«r'f«r, or thar'fftr) [ther/for, 8.
W. F. Wb. ; thar'f 5r, J. E. J*. ; thar'f «r, P.]
ad. for that ; for this j for this reason j conse-
quently ; for that purpose.

There-from', ad. from that.

Tnere-ta', ad. in that; in this.

There-in-tfl', ad. into that.

There-«f\ ad. of that j of this.

Therein', ad. on that.

There-iJut', ad. out of that.

There-t&', or There-yn46'. «A to that.

There-an'der, ad. under that.

There-gp-on', ad. upon that.

Tfiere-wftn', ad. with that.

The'rj-ac, [th6're-*k, Wb. Todd; the-rt ak, Ja.]

n. a remedy against poisons.
The-rl'a-cal, a. medicinal ; physical.
Th6r'mal, a. relating to warm baths ; warm.
Tber-mdm'e-ter, n. instrument to measure heat.
Ther-mo-met'rj-cal, a. relating to a thermorae-
Ther'mo-ecftpe, n. a thermometer. [ter.

These, pr. the plural of this ; opposed to those.
The'sjs, k. a position ; proposition ; theme ;
Thet'i-cal, a. laid down. [thing laid down.

Th|lur|i-cal, j «• relatm * to ^eurgy. [thmg8>

The'yr-fy, n. the power of doing supernatural

They, (thi) pr. the plural of he, or she, or it.

TbI'ble, n. a slice ; a scummer ; a spatula.

Thick, a. not thin ; dense j gross j muddy j deep.

Thick, n. the thickest part.

Thick, ad. frequently ; fast ; closely.

Thlck'en, (thlk'kn) v. a. to make thick. ^

Thlck'en, (thlk'kn) v. ». to grow thick.

Thlck'et, n. a close knot or cluster of trees.

Thlck'ly, ad. densely : deeply ; closely.

Thlck'ness, n. state of being thick; density.

Thlck'sit, a. close planted ; thick.

Thlck'skfill, n. a dolt ; a blockhead.

Thlck'skfilled, (thlck'sk&ld) a. dull ; stupid.

Thief, (thef) n. ; pi. thieves; one guilty of theft.

Thieve, v. n. to practise theft.

Thiev'er-y, n. the practice of stealing; theft.

Thiev'ish, a. given to stealing ; secret : sly.

Thiev'jsh-ly, (thev'jsh-le) ad. like a thief.

Thiev'jsh-ness, n. disposition to steal.

Thigh, (thl) n. a limb of the body, between the
knee and the trunk.

Thlm'ble, n. a cap for the needle finger.

Thlme, (tlm) n. See Thyme.

Thin, a. not thick j rare ; lean ; slim; slender.

Thin, ad. not thickly.

Thin, o. a. to make thin ; to attenuate.

Thine, pr. pos. belonging or relating to thee.

Thing, n. whatever is not a person.

Think, v. n. [imp. t. & pp. thought] to em-
ploy the mind ; to have ideas ; to reason ; to
cogitate ; to fancy ; to muse.

Think, r. a. to imagine ; to conceive ; to believe.

Thlnk'er, ». one who thinks.

Thinking, n. imagination ; idea ; judgment.

Thln'ly, ad. not thickly ; not closely.

Thln'uess, m. tenuity ; scarcity ; rareness.

Third, a. the first after the second. [ond.

Third, ». a third part; the 60th part of a see-

Thifrd'ly, ad. in the third place.

Thirds, n. pi. in law, a widow's portion of her
deceased husband's estate. [sire.

Thirst, n. a painful want of drink ; eager de-
Thirst, v. n. to feel want of drink ; to be dry.

Thirst' j-ness, n. the state of being thirsty.

ThYrst'y, a. suffering want of drink; very dry.

Thir'teGn, a. ten and three.

Thirteenth, a. the third after the tenth.

TMr'ti-eth, a. the ordinal of thirty.

Thir'ty, a. thrice ten.

This, pr. the one which is present ; not that.

Thistle, (thls'sl) n. a prickly weed or plant.

Thls'tly, (thls'le) a. overgrown with thistles,

Thither, ad. to that place or point.

Thlth'or-w&rd, ad. towards that place.

Thong,*, a strap or string of leather. . •

The-rac'jc, a, belonging to the breast.

Tha'ral, a. relating to the bed.

ThO'rax, n. the breast ; the chest.

ThiSrn, *. a prickly tree ; a spine ; a trouble.

mtett si* mftve, n» ,s6b j bull, bttr>«Cle.-£, G, c, g, soft: Q t G, g, g, hard, f as % t j as gz j-tftfa.

Digitized by VjOOQLC

THE

arc

TIC

TWrn'y, a. ■piny ; prickly ; diatonic j perplex-

tTMr^arii, (tWiof japanning through, [tag.

Thor'ough, (thar'rn) a. complete ; fall; perfect.

Th^ough-bara, (tbux'ro-bEB) «. i*. nwitc, an
aceompanhneat to a continued baas by figure*.

Tfaftr'pugb-fane, (th&r'ro-far) a. a passage
through j a place much pawed through.

Tnftr'ough-ly, (thar'ro-le) ad. completely.

TMr'ough-pneed, (tbfir'ro-paat) a. complete.

Thftr'ongh-sptd, (thttr'ro-spSd) a. finished.

These, pr. the plural of That} not these.

Thai, the second pronoun personal.

Thda, v. a. to treat with familiarity.

Tftftugh, (tfio) e. although ; in case that.

Thought, (thawt) imp. t. & pp. fifom Think.

Thought, (thawt) a. act of thinking ; idea ; sen-
timent ; fancy ; reflection ; care ; concern.

Thought'fuJ, (thawt'ful) a. full of thought.

Thought'fyl-iy, (th&wt'ful-le) ad. with thought.

Thought'ful-ness, (thawt'ful-n«s) it. anxiety.

Thoughtless, (thiwt'les) a. gay ; careless.

Thoughtless-ly, (thawt'lea-le) ad. carelessly.

Thought Tjss-nSss, a. want of thought.

Thdu'ssnd, a. or a. ten hundred.

Thousandth, a. the ordinal of a thousand.

Thrardom, or ThraJi'dom,n. slavery j servitude.

Tbittp'ple, n. the windpipe of any animal.

Thrash, v. a. to beat corn : to drub. See Thresh.

Thra-s8n'j-cal, a. boastful ; bragging.

Thrt-sfti'j-cal-ly, ad. boastfully.

Thread, (thr*d) u. a small twist of flax, sflk,
wool, etc. j any thing continued in a course.

Thread, (thr«d) v. a. to pass through j to pierce.

Thread bire, a. deprived of the nap j trite.

Thread'en, (thrgd'dn) a. made of thread.

Thread'y, (thr«d'de) a. like thread j slender.

Threap, v. n. to argue ; to contend.

Threat, (thrSt) n. menace; denunciation of ill.

Threat 'en, (thrSt'tn) v. a. to menace ; to de-
nounce evil.

Thr£at'en-er, (thr€t'tn-er) a. a menacer.

Three, a. two and one. [three.

Thrse'f aid, o. thrice repeated j consisting of

Threepence, (tbrtp'ens) fthrfp'ens, 8. F. Ja.
Wb.; threp'ens, W. JP.Jn. the sum of three
pennies or pence. [pence.

Three'pen-ny, (thrlp'en-ne) *. worth three-

Thre6'ec6re, a. thrice twenty ; sixty.

ThrSsh, v. a. to beat corn to free it from chaff.

ThrSsh'er, a. one who threshes corn ; a fish.

Thresh'jng-ftiJor, (thresh'ing-fler) n. an area on
which corn is beaten out.

Threshold, n. a door-sill ; an entrance j a door.

Threw, (thrti) imp. t. from Throw.

Thrice, ad. three times.

Thrift, n. profit : frugality ; good husbandry.

Thrtft'j-ly, ad. frugally ; prosperously.

TbrtfVj-ness, n. frugality ; good husbandry.

Thrlft'less, a. profuse ; extravagant.

Thrifty, a. frugal; sparing; thriving.

Thrill, v. a. to pierce ; to bore ; to penetrate.

Thrill, v. a. to feel a sharp, tingling sensation.

Th/fll, n. a breathing-hole ; a sharp sound.

Thrive, v. n. [imp. t. throve ; pp. thriven] to
prosper ; to flourish ; to increase ; to wow

Thrlv'er, n. one that prospers or thrives, [rich.

Throat, (thrOt) n. the fore part of the neck.

ThrSb, v. n. to heave ; to beat ; to palpitate.

Throb, n. a beat ; a strong pulsation.

Throe, (thrO) n. the pain of travail 3 a pang.

Throne, n. the seat of a king or of a bishop.

Throne, v. a. to enthrone.

Throng, n. a crowd ; a great multitude.

Throng, «. a. to crowd; to come la multtariM.
Throng, a. to oppress with crowds.
TbroVtte, (throsW) a. the thrush ; a bird.
ThrSt'tle, a. the windpipe ; the larynx.
ThrSt'tle, v. a. to choke ; to suffocate.
Through, (thru;) are. from end to end of.
Through, (thrfi) ad. from end to end ; to the end.
tThrotfgh'ry, (thrt'le) ad. See Thoroughly.
Throdgh-ottt' (thrfi-But') pre. quite through.
Throdgn-ont', (tbrfl-but ) ad. in every part.
Thrdve, imp. t. from Thrive.
Thrfiw, (thro) a. a. [imp. U threw ; pp. thrown]

to fling; to east ; to send ; to toss.
Threw, (thre) v. a. to make a cast.
Threw, (thre) a. a cast :— a pang. See Thru.
Thriw'er, a. one that throws ; a throwster.
Thrown, (thrCn) pp. from Throw.
Threw'ster, (tbre'ster) ». one who twists or

winds silk.
Thrum, n. the ends of weavers' threads, [phj.
Thrum, v. a. to weave ; to knot ; to grate j to
Thrush, a. a small singing bird. [owe,

Thrust, v. a. [imp. U & pp. thrust] to push ; to
Thrust, v. a. to make a push ; to press.
Thrust, a. a hostile attack ; an assault.
Throst'er, a. he that thrusts.
Thumb, (thSm) n. the short, strong finger.
Thumb, (thfim) v. a. to handle awkwardly.
Thump, n. a hard, heavy, dead, dull blow.
Thfimp, v. a. at a. to beat with dull, bearr

blows.
Thump'er, a. a person or thing that thumps.
Thump jug, a. great ; huge : a low word. ,
Thunder, a. a loud, rumbling noise in the air.
Tban'der, v. a. to make a loud or terrible none.
Thfin'der, v. a. to emit with noise and tenw.
Thun'der-beit, a. lightning: fulmination.
Thunder-clip, a. an explosion of thunder.
Thun'der-er, a. he or that which thunders.
Thfin'df r-Ing, a. loud j noisy j terrible.
Thun'der-ous, a. producing thunder.
Thttn'der-sha^-er, n. a rain with thnnder-
Thun'df r-strlke, v. a. to blast with Hgntnmfr
Thu'rj-ble, n. a pan to burn incense in.
Thu-rtPer-ous, o. bearing frankincense.
Thursday, a. the fifth day of the week.
Thlls, ad. in this manner j to this degree.
Thwack, v. a. to strike ; to thresh ; to bang.
Thwack, n. a heavy, hard blow. \>™:

Thwart, a. transverse ; perverse ; inconw«-
Thwart, ad. obliquely.
Thwart, v. a. to cross ; to oppose j to traverse.
Thwart, a. a. to be in opposition to.
Thwart'ness, a. untowardness ; perversenM".
Thy, [tfcl, & P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; tM, art*

W.\ pr. of thee ; belonging to thee. . .
Thf'lne-wood, [thl^n-wud, & ; main-**

W. ; thl'in-wfid, F.] a. a precious v 00 *-^
*Thyme, [tlm, S. W. P. J. JB. F. Ja} thim^'J

a. a fragrant herb.
*Thl'my, (tl'mc) a. abounding with thyme-
Tfty^lP, pr. reciprocal, used for eropha«* t ,
Tl-a'ra, [tl-a/ra, W. J. E. Wb.; tl-ar'a,/.^

a'ra, Ja.] n. a dress for the head ; a diadej;
TIb'j-al, a. relating to a pipe or the shin, [wj
Tick, n. a score ; trust ; louse of sheep; a "^
lick, v. a. to run on acore ; to trust.
Tick, a. a. to note by a regular vibration.
Tick, a. the sound made in ticking.
Tick 'en, or Tick' in g, a, cloth for a bed-case-
TIck'et, a. a token of a right or privilege'
Tlck'et, v. a. to distinguish by a ticket.
Tlc'kle, «. a. to cause to laugh j to please.

*, «. f , 5, fi, .?, long f a, «, I, », «,|, short f a, «, j, 9, a, y,.sla¥a«.-/are t far, fiat, fall ; heir, hWi

TIN

309

SIT

Tfc'kle, ». ». to feel titration.

Tlck'ler, n. one that tickles.

Tlck'hng, M. act of affecting by slight touches.

Tlckljsh, «. easily tickled ; tottering ; unfixed.

Tlck'ljsh-ness, ». the state of being ticklish.

Tld, a. tender ; soft ; nice.

TId'bIt, n. a dainty : a delicate piece.

Tide, ». the ebb and flow of the sea ; course.

Tide, v. n. to pour a flood ; to be agitated.

Tide gate, ». a gate for the tide to pass.

Tldes'm?n, or Tide'wait-er, ». a custom-house

Tl'dj-ly, ad. neatly j readily. [officer.

Tl'dt-neas, re. neatness ; readiness.

Tiding?, n. pi. news j intelligence.

Tfdy, «. neat ; nice ; spruce j ready.

Tie, (tl) v. a. to bind ; to fasten ; to confine.

Tie, (tl) n. a knot j a fastening ; a bond.

Tier, (tfir) ft. a row ; a rank.

Tierce, (te'rs, or t6rs) [te'rs, S. W. F. ; t6rs, P.

J. E. Ja.] ». a third part of a pipe ; a thrust.
Tfer'cet, (ter'set) ». a triplet : three lines.
Tiff, it. liquor ; drink ; a fit of peevishness.
Tiff, v. it. to be in a pet ; to quarrel.
TlPfa-ny, ». a very thin silk.
Tig, «. a play of children.
Tig** (tej) it. the shaft of a column.
Trier, ». a fierce animal of the feline genus.
Tight, (tit) a. tense} close; not loose; not leaky.
Tight'en, (ti'tn) v. a. to make tight.
Tight- ty, (title) ad. closely ; not loosely ; neatly.
Tlghfness, (tit'nes) n. closeness ; neatness.
Ti'gress, n. the female of the tiger.
Ti'grtsh, a. resembling a tiger.
Tike, ». a dog j a cur ; a clown. [houses.

Tile, *. a piece of burnt clay used to cover
Tile, «. «. to cover with tiles ; to cover as tiles.
Tll'er, ». one who covers houses with tiles.
Tii'ing, n. the roof covered with tiles.
Till, n. a money-box in a shop ; a tiller.
Till, pre. to the time of 5 to.
Till, ad. or c. to the time when ; until.
Till, «. a. to cultivate ; to husband ; to prepare.
Tll'la-ble, a. arable ; fit for the plough.
Tll'lage, re. the art of ploughing or culture.
Tll'ler, re. a ploughman ; handle of a rudder.
Tilt, re. a cover of a boat } a military game.
Tilt, v. a. to cover ; to point ; to turn up.
Tilt, v. n. to fight j to rush as in combat.
THt'er, re. one who tilts ; one who fights.
Tlm'ber, re. wood fit for building ; a beam.
Tlm'ber, v. a. to furnish with timber.
Tlm'brel, ». a kind of musical instrument.
Time, re. the measure of duration j a space of

time j season ; age ; interval j repetition.
Time, v. a. to adapt to the time ; to regulate.
Time'kS6p-er, Tlme'piSce, re. a watch or clock.
Tlme'less, a. unseasonable ; immature.
Tlme'li-oess, re. the state of being timely.
Time'ly, a. seasonable ; sufficiently early.
Time'serv-er, re. one who meanly complies

with the times.
Time'se'rv-ing, «. mean compliance with power.
Tlrae'serv-ing, a. servile ; selfish.
Tlm.'jd, a. fearful ; timorous ; not bold.
Ti-mld'i-ty, re. fearfulness j timorousness.
Tlm'or-ofis, a. fearful ; full of fear and scruple.
Tlm'or-ofis -ly, ad. fearfully ; with much fear.
Tlm'or-ofis-ness, re. fearfulness.
Tin, n. a common, whitish metal j a thin plate.
Tin, v. «. to cover with tin.
Tln'cei, (ttng'kal) n. a mineral ; borax.
Tincture, (tlngkt'yyr) ». color ; taste superadd

TXnct'uw, (ttngkt'yur) v. o. to imbue, tinge. •
TIn'der, re. any thing very inflammable.
TIn'df r-bSx, re. a box for holding tinder.
Tine, re. the spike of a fork, harrow, &c.
TIn'f 811, re. tin formed into a thin leaf.
Ting, v. re. to ring j to sound «s a bell.
Ting, re. a sharp sound, as the tmg of a bell.
Tinge, v. a. to impregnate or imbue.
Tln'font, a. having the power to tinge.
TIn'flftss, re. bismuth.
Tln'gle, (tlng'gl) v. re. to feel a quick pain.
Tln'gling, re. a thrilling sensation. '•

Tlnk, v. n. to make a sharp, shrill noise. <

TInk'er, re. a mender of old brass, Ace.
TIn'kle, v. re. to make a sharp, quick noise.
Tln'kle, (tlngk'kl) v. a. to cause to clink.
TIn'kle, re. a clink j a quick noise.
Tlnk'ljng, re. a small, quick, sharp noise.
Tln'man, re. a manufacturer of or dealer in tin.
Tln'ner, re. one who works in tin mines.
Tln'ny, a. abounding with tin.
Tln'sel, re. any tiling showy and of little value.
Tln's^l, a. specious; showy; superficial.
Tln'sel, v. a. to adorn with lustre that has no

value.
Tint, n. a dye j a color. — v. a. to tinge j to color.

Tl'ny, [tl'ne, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; tin'ne,

Trb.] a. little j small j puny.
Tip, re. the top j end ; pomt ; extremity.

Tip, v. a. to top ; to cover on the end ; to tap. ■
TIp'pet, re. something worn about the neck.
TIp'ple, v. re. & a. to drink to excess.— re. drink-.
TIp'pler, re. a drunkard : a sot.
Tlp'pling-hiiuse, re. a public drinking house.
Tip'staff, re. an officer and his staff of justice.
TIp'sy, a. drunk ; overpowered with drink.
Tip'tde, (tlp'td) re. the end of the toe.
TIp'tSp, re. the highest degree j the summit.
Tt-rme'y n. [Fr.] a strain of invective } violent

declamation. [wheel

Tire, re. a tier ; a row ; furniture j the iron of a
Tire, v. a. to fatigue : to make weary.
Tire, v. re. to fail with weariness.
Tlred'ness, (tird'n?s) ». the state of being tired.
Tlre'some, (tlr'sum) a. wearisome ; tedious.
Tlre'some-ness, re. quality of being tiresome.
Tlre'wom-an, (tlr'wum-an) re. a woman whose

business is to make dresses for the head.
Tlr'ing-rddm, re. room in which players dress.
Tl'ro, n. a beginner ; a novice. See Tyro. !
'TIs, (tlz) contracted for it is. [tion .

Tls'ic, re. [corrupted from phthisic] consump-
TI§ 'ic, or Tls'j-cal, a. consumptive, [or silver
Tls'sye, (tlsh'ci) re. cloth interwoven with gold
Tit, n. a small horse j a titmouse ; a little bird j

a woman, in contempt.
Ti-t&'ni-um, re. a newly discovered metal.
Tlt'blt, «. a nice bit j nice food. Bee Tidbit. ,
Titft'a-ble, a. subject to the payment of tithes.
Tithe, re. the tenth part of any thins.
Tithe, v. a. to tax j to levy the tenth part.
Tlthe'frfia, a. exempt from payment of tithes.
Tlt&'er, re. one who gathers tithes.
Tith'uig, re. a decenary ; part of a parish.
Tlth'jng-man, re. a petty parish or peace officer.
TIt'fl-lSte, v. re. to tickle.
TIt-jl-la'tion, re. act of tickling; slight pleasure.
Tl'tle, re. an appellation of honor ; a name ; an

inscription ; a claim of right.
Tl'tle, v. a. to entitle ; to name ; to call, [title.
Tl'tle-pEge, re. the page of a book containing the
TU'mttuse, re. a small bird. [strained laugh.

ed by something ; essence ; extract of drugs. jTIt'ter, v. re. to laugh with restraint. — re. a re-
mifQ, Mrj mdve, nor, sfin ; bull, bUr, rule.— £, $, 9, |, soft ; £, g, g, f , hard* 9 as z ; x as gx.— tftjs.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

TON

di*

TOR

TWO*, a. innBMrtkle} anoint; a dot.

Tlt'tle-Mt'tfe, a. idle talk; prattle; gabble.

Ttt-y-K'tien, a. the act of stumbling, [a title.

Tlt'v-l»Tj a. nominal j having or conferring only

Tlt'v-lfr-ly, od. nominally j by title only.

Tlt'v-lfr-ry, a. relating to a title. [mode.

T0,ed. a particle used before the infinitive

TO, [tO, FT. U. Js. / tu, «. ; to, or tO, P. F.] pre.
noting notion,* towards, Otc— TWsy, to-
ntfJU, this day, this night.

Toad, (tod) *. an animal resembling a frog.

TOad'eat-cr, a. a servile sycophant.

Toadstool, a. a plant like a mushroom.

Toast, v. a. to dry at the fire j to wish health to.

Toast, (tSst) e. a. to give a health to be drunk.

TOast, (tost) n. bread toasted; a health pro-
posed j a female toasted or complimented.

To-b&c'c?, a. a plant used for smoking, fee.

Tp-aBe'co-rfst, a. a dealer in tobacco.

TOc'sjn, a. an alarm-bell.

T6d, *. twenty-eight pounds of wool j a fox.

Tfld'dte, v. n. to saunter about feebly. [ter.

Tod'dy, a. a tree j a mixture of spirits and wa-

Toe, (t5) a. an extremity of the foot.

Toil, a. a place where a messuage has stood.

TO'n-ted, a. gowned: toged. jThoo

TO 7 ga ei-rl'Zw, [L.] the Roman gown 01 man-

Ts'ged, (te'ged, or tOgd) a. gowned.

To-|6th'er, ad. in company ; not apart.

Ton, v. n. to labor ; to work.

Toll, a. labor j fatigue j a net ; a snare.

TWB'er, a. one who toils or labors.

Tol/let, n. a dressing-table.

Tttl'njl, a. laborious ; full of toil ; wearisome.

TbU'some, (tiM's^m) a. laborious j weary.

TblPsome-ness, a. wearisomeness.

TOI*«, n. [Pr.1 a measure of 6 French feet.

To-kiy', (t9-kt')«. a kind of Hungarian wine.

To'ken, (tO'kn) a. a sign ; a mark j a memorial.

To'ken, (Wkn) v, a. to make known,

Taid, imp. t. & pp. from Tell.

T51e, v. a. to draw or allure by something.

Te-lfl'do, a. a sword of the finest temper.

TOl'er-a^ble, a. that may be endured ; passable.

Tol'er-a-ble-ness, n. the state of being tolerable.

Tol'$r-a-bly, ad. supportably ; passably.

TOl'er-^nce, a. the power or act of enduring.

T6T$r-8.nt, a. enduring j favoring toleration.

TOI'er-ate. v. a. to suffer ; to permit ; to allow.

T51-$r-a'tlon, a. the act of tolerating ; allow-

Toll, n. an excise of goods ; a sound. [ance.

Toil, v. a. to pay or take toll ; to sound as a bell.

T511, n, a. to nng ; to take toll of :—to allure. See

Toll, v. a. in law, to vacate ; to annul. [Tole

Toll'bddth, n. a prison j a custom-house.

Toll'dlsh, it. a vessel to contain toll.

TSU'er, n. a toll-gatherer ; one who tolls a bell.

TOU'g&th-er-er, a. a receiver of tolls.

T51-u-ta'ti9n, a. the act of pacing or ambling.

TOm'a-hawk, n. an Indian hatchet.

T9-m&'t9, a. a plant and its fruit.

TSmb, (torn) a. a monument over a grave.

Tdmb, (tdm) v. a. to bury ; to entomb.

TOmMess, (tdm'les) a. wanting a tomb.

TOm'boy, a. a wild, coarse, romping girl.

TOmb'stone, (tom'stOn) a. a monument.

Tome, ». [Fr.] one volume of many ; a book.

TOm'rtg, n. a rude, wanton girl ; a tomboy.

TOm-tlt', n. a titmouse ; a small bird.

T$n, or Tfin,a. the weight of 20 hundred gross.

rOa, (tong) a. [Fr.] the prevailing fashion.

Tone, n. a note j sound of the voice ; strength j

Toned, (tend) a. having tone. [elasticity.

Tongs, a. pL a utenafl to take ap fire. Ao.

Tongue, (t&ng) a. the organ of speech: speech;
a language,* a peine ; Hie catch of a buckle.

Tftngued, (tftngd) a. having a tongue.

Tongoetled, (fongtld) «. unable to apeak.

TBn'ic, \ a. increasing strength; eiastie; re-

TOn'i-cal, ) latmg to tones or sound.

Tdn'tea,". pi. medicines to strengthen the nerves
and tone, and give vigor to the sy s tem.

TOn'nage, a. weight ; duty by the ton.

Ton'sjl, a. an oblong, sub-oval gland.

TOn'stfe, a. that may be e lipped.

TOns'yre, (ton'sbar) a. act of clipping the hair.

Ton-tine', ton-ton', E. J*. Wb. ; ton-ten', or
ton-tin', F.] a. an annuity on survivorship.

T6 y ny, a. a simpleton.

TOO. ad. over j overmuch ; likewise : also.

Took, (tuk) [tuk, S. P. J. Wo. ; t&k, W. JB. F.
Jo.] imp. t. from Take.

TOM, a. any instrument ; a hireling.

Todth, a. ; pi. teeth ; a bone in the Jaw j a tine.

Tdoth, v. a. to furnish with teeth ; to indent.

Tddth'ache, a. pain in the teeth.

Tddth'draw-er, a. one who extracts teeth.

Toothed, (t&tht) a. having teeth 5 sharp.

Toothless, a. wanting teeth ; deprived of teeth.

Td&th'ptckj or TOdth^pIck-er, a. an instmment
for cleaning the teeth.

T&dth'some, (tdth'sym) a. palatable.

Top, a. the highest part ; the summit ; surface.

TSp, a. n. to rue aloft ; to be eminent 2 to excel.

Ton, v. a. to cover on the top j to tip ; to de-
fend or decorate with something extrinsic on
the upper part ; to rise above j to outgo ; to
surpass ; to crop ; to rise to the top of.

Te'parch, a. the principal man in a place.

T5'paz, a. a yellow gem.

Tape, v. a. to drink hard ; to drink to excess.

T5'per, a, a drunkard ; a tippler.

Top'ful. a. full to the top ; full to the brim.

TSp-g&l'lant, a. highest, as topgallant-salt.

TSp'hOav-y, (t5p'h«v-e) o. heavy at the top.

TS'phet, a. hell : a scriptural name.

TOp'jc, a. a general head ; a subject $ matter.

T5p'j-cal, a. relating to a place ; local.

TOp'i-cal-ly, ad. in a topical manner.

TOp'knSt, (tOp'nOt) n. a knot worn by women.

TOp'mSst, a. uppermost ; highest.

To-pOg'ra-pher, a. a writer of topography.

nR££fei, i - «i^-« to topog™pi iy .

To-pOg'ra-phy, a. a description of cities, towns,
T&p'pjng, a. fine ; gallant ; proud : low. [Jbc.
TSp'ple, v. a. to fall down.— v. a. to throw
Top'sail, n. the highest sail. [down.

TOp'sy-tUr'vy, ad. with the bottom upwards.
Torch, a. a flambeau ; a wax light.
Tbrch/bear-er, a. one who carries a torch.
TOrch'llght, (tiJrch'llt) a. the light of a torch.
Tare, imp. U from 7*ear.

T9r-m€nt', v. a. to put to pain, excruciate, vex.
Tor'ment, a. pain ; misery ; anguish ; torture.

&±& I -- »*••—*

Torn, pp. from Tear.
Tor-na'do, w. a hurricane ; a whirlwind.
Tor-pgd'i-nal, a. relating to the torpedo.
Tor-pe'do, a. a fish whose touch benumbs.
Tbr'pent, a. torpid ; benumbed.
T^r-pea'cent, a. becoming torpid.
Tbr'pjd, a. numbed ; motionless ; sluggish.
Tor-pW'i-ty, a. torpor ; state of being torpid.
Tbr'pid-ness, a. the state of being torpM.

&; €, 1, a, y, long i a, «, It, 8, a, f t thort ; a, e, i, 9, V> 7» obscure.— face, far, f tot, fall ; Hair, Mr j

too

311

tttA

TWpj-tade, ». numbness j totpidness.
Ta^por, ». numbness; inability to move.
TBr-re-ftc'tion, n. the act of diving by the fire.
Tor're-fy, v. a. to dry by the fire.
Tor'rent, ». a rapid stream : a violent current.
Tor'rent, a. rolling in a rapid stream.
IWrjd, «. parched ; burning ; violently hot.
Tdr'sel. n. any thing in a twisted form.
Tbr'sion, a. the act of twisting ; a flexure.
Tdr'so, *. [It.] the trunk of a statue.
Tbrt, n. in law. a wrong; mischief; injury.
Tdr'tile, or Tdr'tfve, a. twisted ; wreathed.
Tdr'tious, (t&r'shus) a. injurious; doing wrong.
Tdr'tojse, (tor'tjs) n. an animal covered with a

hard shell, and of the genus testudo.
TBrt-u-os'KjS *• a wreath ; a flexure.
Tdrt'u-ofis, a. twisted ; wreathed ; winding.
Tdrt'ure, tb'rt'yur) a. torment ; anguish.
Tdrfyre, (tdrt'yur) v. a. to vex ; to torment.
Tdrt'ur-er> (tiJrt'yur-er) n. one who tortures.
Tdrt/y-roas, (tart'yur-us) a. tormenting.
Tb'r'yj-ty, n. sourness or severity of countenance.
Tdr'vous, a. sour of aspect ; stem ; severe.
Td'ry, a. an English political partisan, opposed
T5'iy-Ism, a. the notions of a tory . [to Whig.
T5es, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. tossed, or tost] to

throw ; to agitate ; to disquiet.
Toss, v. n. to fling ; to winch ; to be tossed.
Tbss, n. the act of tossing : a cast ; a jerk.
Toe'sel, a. a knot of riband. See Tassel.
TBes'cr, n. one who throws or flings.
Tdss'pot, *. a toper; a tippler.
Td'tal, a. whole ; complete; full; not dtvided.
To-tal'i-ty, or Td'tal-ness, n. the whole quantity

or sum.
To'tal-ly, ad. wholly ; fully ; completely.
TStH-d8m " "' " *~ J "' — —"" *

TO \ .. ._ m .
posite as the polesc
TSt'ter, v. n. to shake so as to threaten a fall..
TSt'ter-jng, a. shaking ; threatening to fall.
Touch, (tacb) v. a. to perceive by the sense of

feeling ; to handle ; to join ; to affect.
Touch, (tuch) v. n. to be in contact.
Touch, (tuch) n. contact ; the sense of feeling;

a test ; a hint ; a feature ; essay ; reproof.
Touch'a-ble, (t&eh'a-bl) a. tangible.
rouch'-h5le, (tucb'-h61) n. a hole in a gun.
rouch'i-neas, (tuoh'e-nes) ». peevishness,
^ouch'jng, ftach'jng) pre. with respect to.
"oiich'ing, (tuch'jng) a. pathetic ; affecting,
^ouch'ing-ly, (tuch'jng-le) ad. with emotion,
"ouch'jne-nft, (tuch'me-n5t) n. a plant,
^ouch'atdne, (tSch'ston) a. a test; a criterion,
'o&ch'wood, (tuch'wQd) n. rotten wood used
to catch the fire struck from a flint. ' [ble.
'ouch'y, (t&ch'e) a. peevish ; irritable ; irasci-
'ough, (titf) a. net brittle ; firm ; strong; stiff,
'ough'en, (tfiffh)u.a. to grow tough,
•ough'en, (t&f fn) v. a. to make tough,
ough'nesa, (tSPnes) a. flexibility ; tenacity.
V**p£&, n. [Fr.lacurl. See Tovpet.
Vu-pet', (t&pS') [td-p5', S. P. J. F. ; to-p5t',
W. Ja.] n. [Ft.] an artificial lock of hair ; a
dur, (tdr) n. a ramble; a roving journey, [curl.
3ur'jst, (tdr'jst) n. one who makes a tour.
5ur ma-line, (t6r'ma*nn) «• a mineral.
5 urn, (torn) *. a sheriff's turn, or court.
Sur'na-rnent, (tdr'na-ment) [t6r'na-m8nt, B.
P. F. ; tfir'n?«ment, E. Ja. ; tur'na-ment, J. ;
tdr'na-4ii&nt, or tur'na-ment, W.\ n. a tilt ;
a joust ; a mock encounter.
?dur'ney, v. -. to tilt in the lists.

'St't-dSm v'4r>bis, [L.] in just so'raany words.
Wtq em'lQy [L.} by the whole heavens ; as op-

♦Tdur/neyjTtdr'tte,
i, m]n. at

~^^. tS^ne, Ja. j tor'ne, or

tttr'ne, w?[ n. a tournament.

, ToUr'nHiu6t,(tar'ne-kwet)a. a bandage.

T6 A ~» v jt. tn-pull ; to tear : to haul ; to dreg.

To i o. a. to tumble : to tangle.

T6 ;oarse part of flax or hemp.

T5*v, (ifl) v. a. tq draw by a rope.

To" iv- a* e| (ta-'flj) n. the act of towing; money
paid for towing.

Tdw'ard, vr Tow'ards, [t3'ard2, S. W. J. F.
Jk* i tu ?riJz : ttr to^-wSLrdz', P.] pre. in a direc-
tion u>; oporto.

Tow'ard, [to'ward, S.W. F.i tS'ard, P. Jo.] a.
docile ; not froward.

Tdw'ard-U-nSss, (to'ard-le-n8s) ». docility.

Tdw'ard-ly, (tS'ard-le) a. ready to do or learn.

Tdw'ard-ness, (to'ard-nSs) n. docility, [wiped.

Tdw'el, a. a cloth on which the hands are

Tdft'er, a. a high building ; a fortress.

Tdft'^r, v. n. to soar ; to fly or rise high.

Tdw'ered, (tdu'erd) a. adorned by towers.

Tdw'er-y, a. adorned or guarded with towers.

Tdw'llne, n. a rope or chain used in towing.

Tttftn, n. any large collection of houses, or the
inhabitants ; a large village ; a city.

Tdvtn'clerk, (tbun'kliLrk) n. an officer.

Tdwn'crX-er, n. a public crier.

Tdftn'hbuse, ». a hall for public business.

Tdftn'shlp, *. corporation or district of a town.

Tdwns'man, n. one of the same town.

Tdw'rope, n. a rope for towing.

Td|, n. a trifle : a plaything ; a bauble ; sport.

Toy, v. a. to trifle ; to dally : to play.

Tdy'er, n. one who is full or tricks.

Tdy'jsh, a. trifling; wanton.

T6% 'jsh-nSss, n. nugacity: wantonness.

Tdy'man, n. one who deals in toys.

Tdy'shSp, n. a shop where toys are sold.

Trace, ». a mark ; footstep ; track '.—pi. harness.

Trace, v. a. to follow by the footsteps ; to fol-
low ; to mark.

Trace'a-ble, a. that may be traced.

Tra'cer, n. one that traces,

Tra'cer-y, n. ornamental stone-work.

Track, n. a mark left by the foot j a road ; a path.

Track, v. a. to follow by footsteps left.

Trackless, a. untrodden ; not marked out.

Tract, n. a region ; a quantity of land ; a con-
tinuity ; a course ; a treatise ; a small book.

Tract-^-bll'i-ty, n. manageableness.

TrtLct'a-ble, a. manageable ; docile ; compliant.

Tract'a-ble-ness, n. compliance ; docility.

Tract 'a-bly, ad. in a tractable manner ; gently.

Trac'tate, it. a treatise ; a tract; a small book.

Tractile, a. capable to be drawn out ; ductile.

Trac-til'i-ty, n. the quality of being tractile.

Trac'tion, n. the act of drawing; attraction.

Trade, ». traffic j commerce ; occupation.

Trade, v. n. to traffic ; to deal ; to barter.

Tra'der, n. one engaged in trade or commerce.

Tradesman, n. a shop-keeper.

Trade'-wXnd, n. monsoon ; a periodical wind.

Tra-dl"ti9n, (tra-dlsh'un) n. an oral account
from age to age ; the act of giving up.

Tra-d*"tion-al, (tra-dlsh'un-al) a. delivered by

- tradition.

Tra-dI"tion-al-ly, ad. by tradition. [ai.

Tra-dI"tion-a-ry, (tra-dlsh'un-aHre) a. tradition-

Tra-dl"ti9n-er, (tra-dlsh'un-er) j n. an adher-

Tra-d*"tion-lst, (tra-dTsh'vn-Xst) J ent to tra-
dition.

Trad'j-ttve, a. descending from age to age*

Tra-dfice', v. a. to censure ; to calumniate.

en,eYr; mdve, n8r, sin; bfill, Mr, rtle — g,^, c, |, soft; 5, g,s, |, hard. 8 oaz; j as gz^-this.

TRA

ma

TRA

&£

serious ana numorous events.
TiU-i-com'j-cal, a. relating to t
Tral-j-com'j-cal-ry, ad. in atragio
Trail, v. a. to bant by track ; V

ice'ment, «, censor* $ obloquy.

I'cer, n. a false censurer j a ealnmniator.

Trt-d&c^n, a. propagation ; conveyance.
"~ dttc'tjve, a. derivable; dedudbte.
"" , a. commerce ; trade ; barter.

, v. a. to practise commerce j to trade.
. . v. a. to exchange in trafflc.

Tiiff jck-er, n. a trader ; a merchant.

Tr&g'a-eanUi, a. a plant j a gum.

Tra-tt'dj-an, a. a writer or actor of tragedy.

TragV-dy, a. a dramatic representation of a
serious or signal action ; any mournful or
dreadful event.

TrM'jc, ) a. relating to tragedy j mournful ;

Trag'i-cal, j calamitous j sorrowfUl ; dreadful.

Tiai'i-cfl-ly, ad. in a tragical manner.

Trl|'i-cfl-ness y a. calamuousness.

Trag-i-coui'e-dy, a. a drama compounded of
serious and humorous events.

ig to tragicomedy,
tragicomical manner.
„ ickj to draw along.

Trail, v. a. to be drawn out in length.

Trill, n. a track ; any thing drawn behind.

Train, v. a. to draw ; to allure ; to educate j to
exercise or discipline.

Train, n. artifice j part of a gown drawn be-
hind ; a process j a method ; a retinue j a pro-
cession; aline.

TriLin's-ble, a. that may be trained.

Train'bands, a. pi. the militia of London.

Train'bear-er, a. one that holds up a train.

Trfiln'f r, a. one who trains up j an instructer.

Tr&in'jng, n. the act of forming to any exercise.

Train'bll, n. oil drawn from the fat of whales.

Traipse, v. n. to walk sluttishly or carelessly.

Trait, (trat, or tra) [tra, S. P. J. ; trat, E. Wb. ,•
trt. or trat, W. F. Ja.] n. a stroke ; a touch ;
a characteristic.

Trai'tyr, n. one who, being trusted, betrays.

Tr&i'tyr-o&s, a. treacherous ; perfidious.

Trai'tyr-otts-ly, ad. perfidiously ; treacherously.

Trfiitor-ous-ness, a. perfldiousness } treachery.

Traitress, a. a woman who betrays.

Tra-jSct' v. a. to cast through ; to throw.

Tra-je'c'tion, a. a throwing j emission.

Tra-jSc't9-ry, n. the path or orbit of a comet.

Tral-a-tI"tioys, a. metaphorical j not literal.

Tra-lu'oent, a. clear. See Translucent.

Trftm'mel, n. a net j shackles ; an iron hook.

Tram'mel, v. a. to catch ; to intercept.

Tr$-m8n't?ne, n. a foreigner ; a stranger.

Tra-m5n't?ne, a. foreign ; barbarous ; northern.

Tramp, v. a. to tread.-^e. n. to travel on foot.

Tramp'cr, a. a stroller ; a vagrant j a beggar.

Tr&m'ple, v. a. Sen. to tread under foot.

Tram'pler, n. one that tramples.

Trance, n. an ecstasy ; a rapture. [sy.

Tranced, (transt) a. lying in a trance or ecsta-

Tran'qujl, a. quiet ; peaceful j undisturbed.

Tran-qull'lj-ty, a. quietness j peace of mind.

Tran'qujl-Hze, v. a. to compose ; to render calm.

Trah'qujl-ly, ad. in a tranquil state or manner.

Tr&n'qujl-nSss, n. the state of beine tranquil.

Tr^ns-act', v. a. to manage ; to conduct ; to do.

Trans-act', v. ». to conduct matters j to treat.

Trins-ac'ti9n, n-. dealing j management; affairs.

Trans-act'9r, n. one who transacts or manages.

Trans-al'pjne, a. situated beyond the Alps.

Trans-at-Hin'tic, a. being beyond the Atlantic.

Tran-scend', v. a. to pass ; to surpass ; to exceed.

Tran-sc6nd'ence, ) n. pre-eminence : high ex-

Tran-scSnd'en-cy, J cellence. I

TraiHKlnd'ent, «. excellent; pre-eminent.
Tran-ecen-dent'al, a. superenunent.
Tran-scehd'ent-ly. ad. supereminently.
Tran-scend'ent-ness, n. supereminence.
Trans'co-late, v. a. to strain through.
Tran-scrtbe', v, a. to copy ; to write from.
Tran-scrfb'er, a. one who transcribes.
Trah'scrfpt, n. a copy from an original.
Tran-scrtp'ttyn, n. the act of copying.
Tran-serip'tjve-ly, ad. in the manner of a copy.
Trans-cur', v. n. to run or rove to and fro.
Trans-cUr'8i9n, n. a ramble ; a passage through.
Trans-el-e-men-ta'tien, n. transubstantiation.
Transept, n. a cross aisle. [to remove.

Trans-fer', v. a. to convey ; to make over;
Trans'fer, a. a change of property.
Trans-fer'a-ble, a. that may be transferred.
Trins-fe"r'r?r, a. one who transfers.
Trans-ng-y-ra'ti9n, a. change of form.
Trans-flg'^re, (trans-flg'yur) v. a. to transform.
Trans-fix', v. a. to pierce through.
Trans-form', v. a. to change the form of.
Trans-f b"rm', v. n. to be metamorphosed.
Trans-f(?r-ma / ti9n, n. change of form.
Trans-fund', v. a. to transfuse.
Trans-fuse', v. a. to pour out of one into another.
Trans-fu'g|-ble, a. that may be transfused.
Trans-fa 's J9n, a. the act of transfusing, [break.
Trans-gress', v. a. to pass over ; to violate ; to
Trans-grSss', v. n. to offend by violating a law.
Trans-gr€s'si9n, (trans-greWun) n. offence.
Trans-gress'ive, a. faulty ; culpable.
Trans-gress^r, n. a violator of a command.
Tran'sient, (tran'shent) a. short ; momentary.
Tran'sient-ly, (trSn'shent-le) ad. in passage.
Tran'sient-nSss, (tran'shent-n€s) n. shortnes

of continuance ; speedy passage.
Tran-sll'ience, (tran-sn'yens) ) «. aleapfroa
Tran-sll'ien-cy, (tran-sll'yen-se) J one thins

to another.
Trttn'sjt, n. the passing of a planet, goods, tc.
Tran-sX"ti9n, (tran-slzh'un) [tran-slzh'un, J.

Ja. ; tran-slsh'un, S. E. ; tran-«Izh'un, v

tran-sYsh'yn, W. F.] n. passage j change.
Tran-sS"ti9n-al, a. relating to transition.
Trtln'sj-tlve, a. passing over ; active.
Tran / sj-t9-rj-ly, ad. with short continuance.
Tran'sj-t9-rj-n6ss, n. speedy evanescence.
Tran'sj-t9-ry, a. fleeting ; quickly vanishing.
Trans-lat'a-b)e, a. capable of being translated.
Trans-late', v. a. to remove ; to transfer ; to io-

terpret ; to change into another language.
Trans-la / ti9n, n. tlieact of translating : versioE.
Trans-la-tt"Uovs, (tr&ns-Ia-txsh'us) a. transh
Trans-li'tive, a. taken from others. [tive.

Trans-la't9r, n. one who translates.
Trans-la't9-ry, [trans-la'tur-e, W. P. ,- transl*-

tur-e, S. ,• trainz-la'tar-e, Ja.] a. transferrin!.
Trahs-l9-ca'ti9n, n. a removal ; a substitution.
Trans-lu'cen-cy, a. diaphaneity ; transparency.

Trans-ma-rtne', a. lying or found beyond sea.
Tr&ns'mj-grant, a. migrating.
Trans'mi-grate ; v. n. to pass to another place.
Trans-mj-gra'ti9n, n. passage from one state or

place into another.
Trans'mj-gra-t9r, a. one who transmigrates.
Trans-nris'sj-ble, a. that may be transmitted.
Trans-nrfs'si9n, (trans-mlsh'yn) a. a sending.
Trans-mis 'ajve, a. transmitted ; sent.
Trans-mlt', v. a. to send from one person or j

place to another.

a, C, 1, 5,u,y, tongs M»*»5,fi,J,«tor*,- ?» f» h 9»V ) y» obscure — ^fare, far, fast, fall; hair, her-

Digitized by VjOOQLC

IRA

aia>

TRE

Trans-mtt'tal, *. the act of transmitting,
Tranfrmlt'ter, *. one that transmits.
Tr&ns-mnVt|-ble, a. that may be transmitted.
Trans-mat'a-ble, a. capable of changs.
Trans-mat'a-My* «k with capacity of change.
Trans-mu-ti'ti v n, n. a change; alteration.
Trans-mate', t?. a. to change from one nature

or substance to another.
Trans-mfit'er, n. one that transmutes.
Transom, n. a beam ; a lintel over a door.
Trans-par'en-cy, n. clearness ; translucenc
Trans-p**'ent. a. pervious to the light ; clew ;

pellucid ; diaphanous ; translucent ; open.
TVftnsr-pir'eBt-Jy, ad* with transparency.
Tra-n*-par'ent~nees l n. transparency.
Tr^ns-plc'u-ous, a. pervious to the sight.
Trans-pierce', (trans-pers', or trans-pers') v. n.

to pierce through. See Pierce.
Tr?ns-plr{a*bte, a. capable of transpiring.
Trans-pj-ra'tion, n. an emission in vapor.
Trans-plre', ». a. to emit in vapor.
Tr^ns-plre', v. n. to be emitted ; to escape

from secrecy ; to come into notice.
Trans~ptiLce', v. a. to remove.
Trans-plant', v. a. to plant in a new place.
Tr&ns-plan-taVtion, n< the act of transplanting,
Trans^plftnt'er , n. one that transplants.
Trans-port', v. a. to convey from place to place ;

to banish ; to affect with passion or ecstasy,
Trans'port, n. conveyance j a vessel ; ecstasy.
Trans-pdrt'anee, n. conveyance; removal.
Trans-por-tS'tioa, ». conveyance ; banishment,
Trans-pGrt'er, » one that transports.
Trans-pSrt'ment, «. transportation.
Tr$ns-pds/3.1; n. a transposition.
Trans-pose 4 , ». a. to pat each in the place of

the other : to put out of place ; to remove.
Trans-po-sI' / tion, (trans-po-zlsh'um) n. the act

of putting one thing in the place of another.
Tr*ns~po-§l"tion~al, a. relating to transposition.
Tran^b-stanti-ate, (trSn-syb-stan'she-at) v. a.

to change to another substance.
Tran-syb-stan-ti-a'tion, (tran-sub-stan-she-a'-

shun) n. the supposed change of bread and

wine in the eucharist into the real body and

blood of Christ;
Tran-su-dation, n. the aet of transuding.
Tran-sude', v. n. to pass through in vapor.
Tran-e&mp'tion, n. a removal.
Trans-vgrs'^, a. running crosswise.
Trans-ver'ssd-ly, ad. in a cross direction,
Trsms-vSrse', v. a. to change ; to overturn.
Tr^ns-verse'. a. being in a cross direction.
Trgms-v€rse / ly, ad. in a cross direction.
TranferSi n « P 1 ' n^ 1 * who carry fish to sell.
Trap, n. a snare j a stratagem j a kind of rock.
Trap, v. a. to ensnare ; to entrap.
Trypan', v. a. to ensnare. — n. a cheat; a snare.
Tra-pan'ne/r, n. a deceiver.
Trap'-ddor', (trap'-d5r') n. a door in a floor.
Tripe, v. n, to run about idly ; to traipse.
Trapes, *. an idle, slatternly woman.
Tr?-p6'zi-um, (tra-pe'zhe-ym) n. a quadrilateral

figure whose four sides are not equal.
Tra-pS'zOTd, or Trap'e-zbld, [tr?-p3'z<fld, 8. W.

P. J. F. ,• trap-e-zbld', Jo. Wb. Ashy Johnson.]

n. an irregular figure of four sides. [tion.
Trap'pjnga, *» pi. ornaments; dress; decora- 1
Trash'y, a. worthless ; vile ; useless.
Trftu-maf ics, n. pi. medicines to heal wounds.
Trav'ajl, (trav'|l>r. ». to toil ; to be in labor.
Trav'ajl, *. labor; toil; labor in childbirth.
Trar'el, v. n» to make a journey ; to pass ; to go.

Travel, v. a. to pass ; to journey over.
Trav'0. n. a journey :—pl. an account of travel.
Travelled, Traveled, (trav'eld) a. having been

abroad, or in foreign countries.
Trav'eUer, er Tr&v'el-ef, n. one who travels.
Trivr-r^-.-Lblr., a, i\> tmr, linMr- Lo objection.
Tmv'enK*, [(rav'vers, S. F. J. F, Ja. Wb. \ ir*^

vijrs'j W J tut. cross wifH.- ; silti^art.
Traverse, [irtLv'sew, P- Ja. lib. { trf-vlrs' f 8.

fV.] pre. thrnnieU erustjwfae.
Traverse, a, lyin^ ocrose ; lying athwart,
TrttVoree, h. anything that thwarts or crosae*.
Trav'^rae, r>* o* to ctosb j id survey j to appoee.
Trav ?rsc 1 e. ». Id make ojjposfttofa in fencing,
Trav-es-ty, a. drcsaei oddly 5 luirlfitqtied.
Traves-ty^ n. a burl usque tmn-^!atk>n.
'TiftV^ty, r. b. to turn JJito Inirlenque.
Tfiy T (tra) n. a siiallovv wooden v«sseL
TrtJach'er-otiii, ttr^eh'er-fs) a* perfidious).
Tn'acli '^r-oQa-ly, ad- ihkiilc-slv ; |«rliiliously.
Trench '^ir-oiisoiaHt n. norl4lioit»rjesa.
Trenchor-y, ftrftcb/er-ej ». perfidy s deceit.
TrCa cle, (tre'kl) m. idolaiues.
Tr&adj (tr6d) ». n. [imp* L trad j pp* trodden J

to set the foot ; to trample,
Trctid, (irfld) v. a. to walk on ; to preaa j 10 beat.
Tr^ad, (tredj n. a steppinje ; a step with the foot
Triad or, (trfd'er) t*. one who trends.
Tii niJle, {trM'tll) jj, a part of a loom,, &c.
T ri ;ui'inill, (tr£il J mil) % a mill kept in motion

by persons r reading on a wheel.
Treason, (tte'zn) it. ihe liUjhcsto^ncc ngriinet

n state er government ; rebellion.
Tri'ri'^m.j.ble, [IrE'^n-^-bl) a. liming the nature

or m il t of t reason , [ of be r 1 1 >i treasonable.

Uvea's i;m-a-ble-nea* t (tf£ zn-H»l-n£s) n. the state
TrLrL^ja-s-bly, [txffsn^Ue] ad. with treason.
TTwas'iiTe.ftruzh'ijr) u. wealtii lioarded; riches.
Tr<":iiH'Hre, ftrezh -ur) v.9* to hoard ; to lay up.
Tr.:i- hiv h: :..--, > t ri"/-JMir-3u,iV- , n. n. treasury.
Trea^yu-fir, (ttffih'vir-er) ?(, one wlio has the care

of the money or a atAte, corporation, &c.
Ttvii^'y-n-, (ire/.hy-re) n. a plncis fir money.
TrSat, "(trut] v. a. to use ; to handle; to raan-
Truatj u. n. to discourse; to make terms, [age.
TrGat, n. an entertaiomeut given : pleasure.
Tr" *W| ». one who treata or di^i'ourses.
Tr'.iTi'^o, n* a discourse; a dissRTlation.
Tr'-it'inont^ »» usage; the manner of using.
Treaty, ara'te) k. a iu.golntion ; a compact.
Ti'ifi ■'!«, itrebbl) a. triple^ sharp of sound.
Treble, (trCh'bl) r. o. to multiply by three.
Tnrh'le, (tritfriri) u.a* lo beooaie threefold.
Tr l> b\ (irth'fdj n. the neuLeat part, mmusic.
Ti ib K% (treVldo) ad, in a threefold degree.
Tra bQeket, «. a eucking-Htool i a tumbrel.
TrSSj h. the larfjeat kind of vegi table.
TrSftfH, n. a name of various plan's.
Tr&t'taga, (tnal'yaj) a. [Pr.J a sort of rail-work.
JVWlif,^ [Fr.J a sortof iattke-tvork.
Tr.'I'IfVed, (Hwlp) e, having trellises. [der.
Traralik'j r-. iu to Fbake; to quake ; to shud*
Ti-iii liiir, ti. nae who tremblrs,
Tri.-m Idtap-ly^ nd. ao a^ to ahnka or quiver.
Tirt-Lii'jn'iiiti/g, a. dreadfeJ; horrible ; terrible.
Tr.; i:f"n i douii-ly J j ad. horribly ; dreadfully.
Trv-mSn'dotiflricsi', a. dread ; horror*
TW'rnyr, [tr«'m»ir, S, m P. J- K F. ,- tr€'-

m-ir T tf istfm^mur, Ja.] *- the stile of trem-
bling; a^.v^iw^.
TrSm'uJoSs, a. trembling ; fearful ; quivering.
Trtm'u-lofis-ly, ad. with trepidation.
Trfim'u-loas-ness, n. the state of quivering.

mien ** ; move, nitr, sftn j bAU, b'dr, rale.— 9, 9, c, g, soft ; Q, §, £, |, Aarrf. s as z ; j a* gz ;— this.
27

TRI

314

TRI

Trim, a. a spear to Hiike fish with.

Trench, v. a. to cut or dig.—*. a. to encroach.

Trtnch. a. a ditch : a defence for soldiers.

Trinch'tnt* «• catting j sharp.

Trencher, a, a wooden plate ; a platter ; a table.

Trench'er-man, a. a feeder : an eater.

Trend, v. a. to run ; to tend : to stretch.

Trent'sJs, ». pi. masses for the dead.

Tre-pan", a. a surgeon's instrument : a trapan.

Tr^-pin', v. a. to perforate with the trepan.

Tre-phlne', [tre-fln', P. A*h ,• trif hi, Wb.] a.
a small trepan.— v. a, to perforate or trepan.

TrSp-j-di'tion, a. the state of trembling; terror.

Tres'psss, v. a. to transgress, offend, intrude.

Tres'ptss, n. an offence j an unlawful entrance.

Tres'pass-er, a. one who trespasses.

Tress, a. a lock ; a ringlet ; a curl of hair.

TriSss'ed, a. knotted ; curled ; having tresses.

Treasure, (tr£s'yyr) a. a kind of border.

Tres'tle, (tres'sl) a. the frame of a table.

Tret, n. an allowance in weight for waste.

TrSv'et, a. an iron stool with three legs.

Trey, (tr&) n. a three at cards.

Trl'a-ble, a. capable of trial or examination.

Trl'ad, a. three united.

TrI'sJ, n. a test ; an examination ; experiment.

TrI1Ln-gle. (trl'ang-gl) a. a figure of 3 angles.

Trl-a\n'gu-l&r, a. after the form of a triangle.

Tribe, a. a distinct body of people j a family.

Tribe, v. a. to divide into tribes or classes.

Trlb'let, a. a tool for making rings with.

Trlb-y-li'tiyn, a. distress j severe affliction.

Trj-bu'n&l, n. a judge's seat j a court of justice

Trlb'Qne, n. an officer of ancient Rome.

Trlb'une-shlp, a. the office of a tribune, [bone.

Trib-u-nI / 'ti&l,(trib-u-nTsh'al) a. relating to a tri-

Trtb'u-ts-ry, o. paying tribute ; subject.

Trlb'y-ta-ry, n. one who pays tribute.

Trib'ute, a. a payment made in acknowledg-
ment of subjection.

Trice, n. a short time ; an instant ; a moment.

Trick, n. a sly fraud ; artifice ; juggle ; habit.

Trick, v. a. to cheat; to defraud; to dress; to

Trick, v. n. to live by fraud. [adorn.

Trlck'er-y, n. the act of dressing up ; artifice.

Trlck'ish,a. knavishly artful : cunning; subtle.

Trlc'kle, v. n. to fall or run down in drops.

Trlck'st^r, n. one who practises tricks.

Trtck'sy, a. pretty ; dainty ; brisk ; lively.

Trt-cBr'po-ral, a. having three bodies.

Trl'dent, n. a three-forked sceptre of Neptune.

Trl-en'm-al, rtrl-en'yal, S. W. J. F. Ja. ; trl-€n'-
ne-al, P. Wb.] a. happening every third year.

TrI'er. n. one who tries.

Trt'f jd, [trl'f id, S. W. P. ; trlf jd, Ja.] a. cut
or divided into three parts.

TrI'fle, v. n. to act with levity or folly.

Trl'fle, v. a. to waste away ; to dissipate.

TrI'fle, n. a thine of no moment or value.

Trl'fler, n. one who trifles or acts with levity.

Trl'fluig, a. wanting worth j unimportant.

Trl'fhng-ly, ad. without weight or importance.

Trl-fS'U-ate, a. having three leaves.

Trl'f 8rm, a. having a triple shape.

Trfg'a-my, a. the state of being thrice married.

Trigger, n. a catch of a gun or wheel.

Tri-gln't&ls, a. pi. the same as Trentals.

Tri'glyph, [trl'gljf S. W. P. ; trlgljf, Ja. Wb.]
a. an ornament in a Doric column.

Trl'gon, a. a triangle : a term in astrology.

Trlg'o-nal, [trlg'o-nal, W. P. Ja. ; trt'go-nal, S.]
a. triangular | having three corners.

Trlg-o-no-met'n-cal, a. relating to trigonometry,

TrTg^-no-m«t'ri-c?l-ly, *& by trigonometry.
Trlg-o-nom'e-try, a. art of measuring trtangl*.
Trt-ttt'er-a 1, a. having three sides.
Trl-Ut'er-al, a. having three letters.
Trill, a. a quaver ; a tremukrasnesi of music
Trill, v. a. to utter quavering ; to shake.
Trill, e. a. to trickle ; to quaver. [mfllioM.
Trfll'ion, (trll'yun) n. a million of millions of

8M5&&. I •• *»«■«*•• «*"■■

Trim, a. nice ; snug ; dressed up.
Trim, a. dress: gear; ornaments; trimming.
Trim, v. a. to dress ; to shave ; to clip ; toad-
Trim, v. a. to fluctuate between partta. [just
Trlm'e-ter, a. consisting of three poetical mea-
Trlm'ly, ad. nicely ; neatly. [«««•

Trimmer, a. one who trims j a turncoat.
Trlm'muig, a. appendages to a coat, gown,&
Trlm'ness, a. neatness ; petty elegance.
Trl'nal, a. threefold.
Trine, a. a certain aspect of planets.
Trine, a. threefold ; thrice repeated.
Trln-i-t&'rj-an, a. a believer of the doctrine of

the Trinity. [one God.

Trln'j-ty, a. the doctrine of three persons u
Trtn'ket, a. a toy ; ornament of dress ; a jewel.
Trt-no'mi-al, a. containing three parts or ten*
Trl'o, [trl'o, P. E. Wb. ; tre'o, •&.] *• a P**

of music of three parts ; three united.
Trip, v. a. to supplant ; to throw ; to detect.
Trip, v. a. to fall ; to stumble ; to err ; to run.
Trip, a. a stroke or catch ; a stumble, a mis-
take ; a short journey or voyage.
Trlp'ar-tlte, a. divided into three parts.
Trip-ar-tI"tion, a. a division into three pare
Tripe, a. the entrails ; the large stomach of UK

ox, &c. prepared for food. . ,

Trtp'e-dal, ftrlp'e-dal, W. P. Ja. ; trl-pedaJ,

S.] a. having three feet.
Trl-per'son-al, a. consisting of three persons.
TrI-pSt'al-ous, a. having three flower-leaves.
Trfph'thSng, (trlp'thSng) n. a union of taiw

vowels.
Trtp'lPj A. threefold; three times repeated.
Trip ii\ r* a. iv treble ; to make threefold.
Trlplflt, n. mee of a kind ; three lines rtp
TrUpli rniit?, a. made thrice as much. [^
Trlp-l|-cii f twn. «. the act of trebling.
Tri-pLie'i-ty. m the state of being threefold.
Trl > .1. • U1 t-a, S. J. E. F. Ja. Wb.jtnM

or i rip jidj u - P.] n. a seat with three feet.
Trtp'|HT, n + om who trips.
Trip pin jr. a. iinick ; nimble.— a. a light dance.
Trip --pnig ly. . with agility; with swiftneft
Triji t.ii oun used but in three cases.

Trt'reme, «. a paUey with three Uers of oW

Oil a &iiie.
Trl-s€c'tion, a. a division into three equal part*
tTrlst ■" " * ...

Trts-3

tTrlst'ful, a. sad ; melancholy ; sorrowful.
Trts-yl-WLb'i-cal , a. consisting of three sjllabies
Trls'yl-la-ble, hrls'sil-la-bl, S. W. J. F- *

Wb. ; tris-sflJla-bl, P.] n . a word consist*

of three syllables.
Trite, a. worn out : stale ; common ; not new
Trtte'ly, ad. in a trite or common way.
Trtte'ness, a. staleness ; commonness.
Tri'the-Ism, a. the doctrine of three Gods.
Trl'the-Ist, a. a believer in tritheism.
Trl-the-Ist'ic, a. relating to tritheism.
Trtt'y-ra-ble, a. possible to be pounded, kc
Trtt'y-rate, e. a. to thresh ; to pound.
Trlt-u-r&'tipn, a. reduction to powder. Ijji
Triumph, a. pomp for a victory; conqUH

fi.?.l 5,0. y,I Hg } a,e,I,JSa,y,«ftort; a,e,i, ©, u, y, ©6*care.— ^f are, far,X»st, fall ; heir,h«

rau

315

TUE

Trltynph, t>. n. to rejoice for victory j to con-
quer; to exult.

Trl-am'ph&l, a. used in celebrating victory.

,Trl-fim'phant,a. celebrating victory ; victorious.

Trl-am'phant-ly, ad. in a triumphant manner.

4 Trt'umph-er, «. one who triumphs.
Trl-&m'vir i n. ; pi. triumviri f [L.] one of three
men in the same office.

,Tn-am'vj-rate, h. a government by three men.

Trt'fioe, [trt'un, S. P. J. E.Ja. ,• trt-un', W. F.]

■ a. being at once three and one.

Trt-a'nHy, n. the state of being triune.

TTrfv'et, «. a stool with three legs. See Trevet.

*Trfv'i-al, [trtv'yal, 8. W.J. E. F. Jo. ,• trfv'e-al,
P. Wb.] a. vile ; worthless ; light ; trifling.

*Trtv'i-al-ly, Triv'iaMy, ad. vulgarly; lightly.

•Triv'i-al-ness, Trlv'ial-ne'ss,ft. worthlessness.

TrS'ear, «. a surgical instrument. [chees.

Tro-£ha'jc, or Trv-£ba'i-c?l, a. consisting of tro-

Trd'chee, n. a foot used in Latin poetry, con-
sisting of a long and a short syllable, [tkwic

Tro-chll'jcs, ». pi. the science of rotatory mo-

Trd'chjngs, «. pi. the branches on a deer's head,

TrM, imp. t, & pp. from Tread.

Trtd'den, (trftd'dn) pp. from Tread.

Tr8g'lo-dlte, n. one who inhabits caves.

Trdll, v. a. to move circularly ; to roll.

TrSll. v. n. to run round ; to fish for a pike.

TrSl'lop, ». a slattern ; a slovenly woman.

Trddp, n. a company ; a body of soldiers.

Trddp, v. ft. to march in a body, or in haste.

Trddp'er, w. a horse soldier; a horseman.

TrSpe, n. a figure of speech which changes a
word from its original signification.

Trt'phied, (trS'fed) a. adorned with trophies.

Trt'phy, ft. something taken in battle.

Trdp'ic, ft. a line at which the sun turns back.

Tr5p'j-cal, a. figurative ; within the tropics.

TrSp'j-cal-ly, ad. figuratively.

Tr5p-9-15g'j-cal» a. varied by tropes.

Tro-pBl'o-gy, ft. a rhetorical mode of speech.

Tr5t, v. ft. to move with a high, jolting pace.

Tr5t, ». the jolting, high pace of a horse.

*Tr6th, [trfth, W. P. J. E. F. ; trawth, 8. ;
troth, Ja.] ft. belief; faith; fidelity; truth;

*Tr5th'plIght, (trfth'pllt) n. a betrothing, [verity.

Tr&t'ter, n. one that trots ; a sheep's foot.

Trdu'bqrddur, (trft'ba-ddr) n. [Pr.J an early poet
of Provence. [vex.

Trofible, (trub'bl) v. a. to disturb ; to afflict ; to

Trouble, (trub'bl) ». disturbance ; affliction.

Troub'ler, (tr&b'bler) ft. a disturber.

TroQb'le-sdme, (trub'bl-sym) a. vexatious ; un-
easy: afflictive; tiresome; wearisome.

Trofib'ie-edme-ly, (trub-bl-sym-le) ad. vexa-
tiously ; wearisomely ; unseasonably.

Troub'to^a, (tr&b'blvs) a. confused ; disordered.

Trough, (tr5f ) [tr6f, S. W. P. J. F. ,• tro, E. ;
trfif, Ja.] ft. any long thing hollowed and
open longitudinally on the upper side.

TrSttnce, v. a. to punish ; to beat severely.

TrUu'ser?, ft. pi. long breeches : pantaloons.

Trif&t, '». a delicate, spotted fish.

Trt'ver, «. tit tew, an action for goods found
and not delivered to the owner on demand.

fTrtw, [tr5, 8. W. P. E. J. F. ; tr»tt, Ja.] v. ».
to think ; to imagine ; to believe.

Trbfr'el, ft. a tool used by brick-layers.

Trtfw'sers , ». See Trousers.

TrByy-weight, (titfe'-wat) n. a kind of weight
with 13 ounces in a pound.

Trfi'ant, ft. an idler ; an idle boy.

Trft'ant, a. idle ; wandering from school, tec.

Trdce. it. a temporary peace ; a short quiet.

Trdce'break-er, ». a violator of a covenant.

Tirt-ci-da7tion, n. the act of killing.

Track, v. n. & a. to traffic, exchange, barter.

Truck, ». traffic by exchange ; a sort of cart.

Truck 'er, n. one who traffics by exchange.

True'kle, v. ft. to be in subjection ; to yield.

True kle-bSd, «. a bed that runs on wheels.

Trd'cy-lence, n. savageness of manners.

Trti'cu-Jent, a. savage ; barbarous ; cruel.

Trfidge, v. ». to travel laboriously ; to jog on.

Trde, (trd) a. not false j veracious ; genuine j
real ; faithful ; steady ; honest ; exact.

Trfie'bifrn, a. having a right by birth ; genuine.

Trtie'bred, a. of a good breed and education.

Trae'he'Art-ed, a. honest ; faithful.

Trde'ldve-kn5t, ». a particular kind of knot.

True'ness, n. sincerity ; faithfulness.

Troe'pen-ny, ». a worthy, honest fellow.

TrfiPfle, [trd'fl, S. W. J.F. Ja. ,• tr&ffl, P.] ».
a subterraneous mushroom.

Trfig, it. a hod for coals, mortar, &c.

Trti'if m, ?i. a self-evident and undeniable truth.

Trull, tt. a wench ; a vagrant strumpet.

Trti'ly, ad. according to truth ; really ; exactly.

Trump, w. a trumpet ; a winning card.

Trump, v. a. to win with a trump ; to devise.

Trump, v. «. to play a trump card ; to sound.

Trump'er-y, n. empty talk ; worthless trash.

Trum'pet, «. an instrument of martial music. ■

Tr Qua 'pet, v. a. to publish aloud ; to proclaim.

Trum'pet-er, «. one who trumpets or proclaims.

Tr&n'cate, v. a. to maim ; to lop ; to cut short.

Tryn-ca'tion, n. the act of lopping or maiming.

Truncheon, (trun'shyn) w. a staff; a cudgel.

Trun'chepn, (triin'shyn) v. a. to beat.

Trun'dle, v. ft. & a. to roll ; to bowl along.

Tran'dle, ft. any round, rolling thing.

Trunk, n. the body of any thing ; a chest for
clothes ; the proboscis of an elephant, &c.

TrBink, v. a. to truncate ; to maim ; to lop.

Trfink'-hdse, ti. large breeches formerly worn.

Tr&nn'i9ns, (trQn'yunz) a. pi. knobs of cannon.

Trd'8i9n, (trd'zhun) n. the act of thrusting.

Truss, n. a bandage for ruptures ; a bundle.

Truss, v. a. to pack up close together.

Trust, m. confidence ; reliance ; charge ; credit.

Trfist, v. a. to confide in ; to believe ; to credit.

Trust, v. n. to have confidence, rely, expect.

Trus-tee', ». one intrusted with any thing.

Tr&st'er, n. one who trusts. fty.

Trust'i-ly, ad. honestly ; faithfully ; with fideli-

Trust'j-ness, ». honesty ; fidelity ; faithfulness.

Trast'y, a. honest; faithful; fit to be trusted.

Trtith, ». conformity to fact or reality ; verac-
ity ; fidelity ; honesty ; virtue.

Tr|, v. a. to examine, prove, essay, attempt.

Try, v. ft. to endeavor ; to make an essay.

Tab, it. a large open vessel of wood.

Tube, a. a pipe ; a siphon ; a long, hollow body.

Tu'ber-cle. n. a small swelling ; a pimple.

Tv-bSr'cv-lar, a. full of tubercles.

Tube'rase, [tab'rtz, W. F. Ja. ; talie-rtx, J.]
n. a plant with a tuberous root.

Ta'ber-ous, a. full of knobs or excrescences.

Tu'by-]?r, a. long and hollow; flstular.

SiftSfif" | '■ toMtaa-flr wwir.

Tuck, n. a long narrow sword ; a net ; a fold.
Tuck, v. a. to compress ; to enclose under.
TQck'er, ft. apiece of linen to shade a woman's

breast.
Tfles'day, (tfiz'de)ft. the third day of the week.

mien, sXrjmdve, nor, sdn; bull, btt^rtle.—^, 9,9,^,*^/ €,£, £,£,&*& 9 a#z; xasgzj— tfiis.

TUK 3

Tft'ffc a. calcareous earth formed of shells, dec.
Tyf-ftta', n. a violent tempest ; a tornado.
Toft, a. a cluster of hair, gram, riband*, dee.
Toft, v. «. to form into or adorn with a tuft.
Tufted, a. crowing in tuft* or eloeters.
Taft'y, a. adorned with tufts ; growing in tufts.
Tag, v. e. dt *. to pull with great effort ; to draw.
Tag, a. a long, hard pull ; a great effort.
Tfif '£* r i *• one that tugs or pulls bard, [tion,
Tu-l"tiou, (ty-Ish'yn) n. guardianship ; instruc-
Ty-I"tion-e-ry, a. relating to tuition.
Ttt'ljp, a. a plant and a flower.
Tumble, v. n. to fall suddenly ; to roll about.
Tfim'Me, v. a. to turn over: to throw about.
T&m'ble, n. a fall. [a drinking glass.

Tam'Mer, a. one who shows feats of activity ;
Tttm'brel, a. a dung cart; a ducking-stool.
Ta-me-fac'tion, n. a swelling; a tumor.
Tfi'mp-fy, e. a. to swell ; to make to swell.
Ta'mid,a. swelled ; puffed up ; pompous.
Ta'ntyr, n. a morbid swelling; affected pomp,
Ta'utyr-oas, a. swelling ; protuberant.
Ta-mu-l&se', or Tfl'mu-loas, a. full of hills.
Tfl'mult, n. a wild commotion ; a stir ; bustle.
Tv-mait'u-9-ri-ly, ad. in a tumultuary manner.
Tu-malt'u-a-rj-ness, n. turbulence.
IVmtHt'y-a-ry, a. disorderly ; confused.
Ty-mfilt'u-o&a, (tu-malt'yu-us) a. disorderly;

turbulent : violent ; full of tumults, '[lence.
Ta-mfilt'u-ous-ly, ad. with confusion and vio-
Tu-mult'u-oas-ness, ». disorder ; violence.
Tttn, or Tdn, n. a large cask ; weight of 90 cwt.
Tan, v. a. to put into casks ; to barrel.
Tun'a-ble, a. that may be tuned ; harmonious.
Tfln'a-ble-nSss, n. harmony ; melodiousness.
Tun'a-bly, ad. harmoniously; melodiously.
Tflne, n. a series of notes ; harmony ; order.
Tune, v. a. to put into a musical state ; to sing.
Tune, v. n. to form one sound to another.
Tane'ful, a. musical ; harmonious.
Tun'er, n. one who tunes or sings.
Tang'sten, n. a sort of mineral. [nicle.

Tu'njc, n. a Roman garment ; a covering ; tu-
Tu'ni-de, ». a natural covering ; integument.
Tun'jng,n. act of singing or playing in concert.
Tun'n^ge, or T6n'na*e, ». contents of vessels.
Tan'nel, n. shaft of a chimney, &c. ; a funnel.
Ttir'ban, n. the Turkish cover for the head.
Tilr'baned, (tiir'bjnd) a. wearing a turban.
Tilr'ba-ry, n. a right to dig turf; a place of turf.
Tttr'bjd, o. thick ; muddy ; not clear.
Tur'bjd-ness, n. muddiness ; thickness.
Tur'bi-nat-ed, a. twisted ; spiral ; conical.
TUr-bj-na'ttyn, n. the act of spinning like a top.
Tttr'bjt, «. a kind of pigeon.
Ttir'bjtb, n. a root used as a cathartic.
Tttr'b?t, n. a delicate fish.
Tur'bu-lence, n. tumult ; confusion ; disorder.
Tur'bu-lent, a. disorderly ; tumultuous ; violent.
Tur'bu-lent-ly, ad. tumultously ; violently.
Ttir'c^m, Ttar'sism, W. F. Wb. ; tttr'klzm, S.]

n. the religion of the Turks.
Tu-rSen', n. a deep vessel for soups, &e.
Turf, n. a clod covered with grass ; peat ; a race-
TUrfl v. a. to cover with turfs. [ground.

TUrf i-nees,n. the state of abounding with turfs.
Turf y, a. lull of turfs ; covered with turf.
Tur'fcent, a. swelling ; tumid ; pompous, [ling.
Tur-ges'ceuce, orTyr-gSs'cen-cy, n.actofswel-
TUr'Jid, a. swelling ; bloated ; pompous: tu-
Tiir-Ild'i-ty, n. the state of being swollen, [mid.
TUr'gjd-nSss, n. pompousness.
Tur'key, (tUr'ke) n. a large domestic fowl.

[6 TWI

Tar-koto', (tu*Wa') [t*i-k*z<, W. P. J?.; to*

kiz', 5. E. J.] a. a mineral.
Tttr'm^ffc. a. an Indian root or Indian saffitn.
TUr^mtfll, (Wmiffl, 8. W. J. £. ; tsr-OMRi', P.

F. Jo.] n. trouble ; disturbance. [weary.
Tar-moil', a. a. * m. to naraas ; to weary or be
Turn, «. a. Jc n. to move round ; to revolve j

to change ; to transform ; to alter; to return.
Turn. it. the act of turning; cbaan *-*—«»-»-
Turn'cOat, (tarn'kat) n. a renegade ,*» •
Tttrn'er, n. one who turns in a lathe.
Tttrn'er-y, *. the art of turning ; things tana*.
Turn'fng, a. a flexure ; a winding; aaiesoder.
Tur'njp, or Tttr'nep, n. a white esculent root.
Tiirn'key, (tarn'k*)*. a keeper of prison doos.
Tttrn'plke, *. a gate on a road ; a toll-gate.
Turn'sftle, a. the heliotrope ; a plant.
Turn'splt, n. one that turns the spit ; a dog.
Tttrn'stlle, a. a kind of turnpike in a footpath.
Tiir'pen-tlne, a. resin from the pine, &c.
TuVpi-tSde, a. inherent vileneas ; wkkedaas.
Tar^uots ', (tyr-kiz', or tur-Jcwaz')"* aprecwia

stone. See Turkoia.
TBr'ret, n. a small tower or eminence.
Tar'ret-ed, a. furnished with turrets.
TUr'tle, i«. a species of dove ; a sea-tortoue.
T&s'can, a. an order of columns in aictotBe-

ture.-^i. relating to Tuscany.
Tfish, TSt, int. expressing a check or rebate.
Task, ». a long, pointed tooth ; a fang.
T&sk'ed, or Tfisk'y, a. having tusks.
TSs'sle, (tfis'il) n. a struggle : vulgar.
Tu'te-lage, a. guardianship; protection; at*
Tu'te-lar, or Tu'te-le-*y» o. protecting ; pa&
Ta'tpr, n. one who instructs ; a piece
TG'tor, v. a. to instruct ; to teach ; to
Tft'tor-age, «. the office of tutor ; '
Ta'tpr-ess, n. an instructress ;t(,
Tut'ty, n. a sublimate of zinc or calamnw.
Twain, a. &. n. two t nearly ohooieU.
Twang, v. n. to sound with a quick, sharp oofr
Twang, v. a. to make to sound sharply.
Twang, n. a sharp, quick sound ; a lelisfl.
Twan'gle, v. n. to make a sharp, quick sottM-
Twank, v.n. to make to sound.
Twat'tle, (tw&t'tl) v.n. to prate ; to chatter.
Tweag, or Tweak, v. a. to pinch ; to souoefe.
Twss'dle, v. a. to handle liglitiy or sofuy.
Twt$izerq,n.pl. small pincers to pluck outba*
Twelfth', a. second after the tenth.
TweJfthtlde, n. the 19th day after Christsisi'
Twelve, a. two and ten ; twice six. ,

Tw*lve'mtoth, [twel'manth, S. W. £• *•'

twSlv'manth, P. J. F.] n. a year.
Twelve'pence, a. a shilling.
Twelve'p6n-ny, a. sold for a shilling.
Twen'ti-eth, a. twice tenth ; ordinal of tweor/-
TweVty, o. & n. twice ten ; a proverbial as*
Twl'bjll, n. a haJbert ; a pavior's tool. I 661 '
Twice, ad. two times ; doubly. _, .

Twl'dle, [twi'dl, W. F. Ja. ; twld'41, & &J

v. a. to touch lightly. See Tweeik.
Twig, n. a small shoot ; a little branch.
Twlg'gen, Twiggy, a. made of or full of Wf-
Twl'l^rt, (twl'lit) n. the feint Ugat bsfort

sunrise and after sunset ; obscure light.
Twl'llght, (twl'lit) a. obscure ; shaded.
Twill, v. a. to weave in ribs ; to quilt.
Twin, n. one of two children born at the saw

birth :— fit. the Oemsat, a sign of the soaft*
Twln'-bttra, a. born at the same birth.
Twine, v. a. to twist ; to wind ; to clinf to*
Twine, v.n. to convolve itself; to wins.

ft, «, I, ^ o, y long a 6 1, 8, tt, f, short ,• 51, e, j, o, u, y, obscure .— Are, far, fast, fall ; heir, W>

ULT

317

UNA

Twine, a. a twisted thread ; twist ; embrace.
Twinge, v a. to torment j to pinch j to tweak.
Twinge, a* short, sudden, sharp pain ; a pinch.
Twlnk, it. a motion of the eye. See Twinkle.
Twln'kle, v. n. to sparkle ; to flash j to quiver.
Twln'kle, i a. a sparkling light ; a motion of
Twlnk'ling, \ the eye ; a moment.
Twln'ljng, a. a twin lamb.
Twln't$r, n. a beast two winters old.
Twirl, e. a. & a. to turn round ; to revolve.
Twirl, n. rotation j a circular motion j twist.
Twist, v.a. to form by complication ; to wind.
Twist, v.n. to be contorted or convolved.
Twist, a. a sewing-silk ; cord j string) contor-
Twlst'er, a. he or that which twists. [tion.
Twit, v.a. to upbraid j to flout ; to reproach.
Twitch, v. a. to pluck forcibly : to snatch.
Twitch, n. a quick pull ; a sudden contraction.
Twlt'ter, v. n. to make a noise, as swallows,

&c.
Twlt'ter, a. a small noise ; a sort of laughter ;

an upbraider.
'Twlxt, a contraction of betwixt.
Twd, (td) a. one and one : used in composition.
Twd'8dged, (td'Sdjd) a. having two edges.
Twd'fdld, (td^fdld) a. double ; two.— ad. doubly.
Twd'hand-ed, a. employing both hands ; large.
Two'pence, (tap'pens) n. a small coin.
Tye, (tl) v. a. to bind.— a. a knot. See Tie.
Ty'er, n. one who unites ; one who joins.

gex, »■ @*a Tiger. •

ke,n. a dog; a eon tern plible wretch.
' ijl, ». a kind of kti'tUe^clruin.
>»n, ». a drum - f a tinilnrl ; a frame.

a* n. , L, ] a t\ t i.i iij ; ;i part of the ear
TjNfj.u.ny f it. a rlaiuJenc* - the wind dropsy.
Tj i\s,u. wry small, Ses finy,
TJ |pr , n. cintiiwii - a stamp - a printing letter.
Tf'pli'i*. m *t a. demiting a dabU i tjtt ing fever.
Tip fc, r^{i'iHcai T u, pwjhkufiialkal j figurative.
Tj [i pcaHy, «tJ. in a typical miiiiiftr*
Tjp j r-.il -hum, n. tEit stiiitv cjChmng typical.
Tip Hit R "- to Ague ; tu snow in emblem.
*T}f" , &! r.i -pjlipi, p, a printer.
*Ty-pvgr.ipn'jCj «- rt Idling to prin ting-
♦Typo mrr^i m «l, [II p9 gniris M T S, E. Ja.
Hit, i tEp^tfriro-M, IT. P. J, F,} a. re-
lating to printing.
*Tj- po- graph 'j-c^y, ad. by nutans of types.
*Ty-pdgT£-phy, tt. iae> an of printing.
Ty-rin'njCj \it TJ -rtln'njhc^lj a. cruel j despotic.
Tj rin nj-csJ-ly* ad* hi the mi Miner of a tyrant.
Tj -riu'ni-clde, n. the act of killing a ty rant.
Milze, p. a. to play or act tlu« tyrant.

.-, «♦ tyrannical * uVifpdtlc * arbitrary.

• ■ :. , tut. aftrflraJ ■■■ . . ■■• potlcally.
vtiy,*. cruel ffovoruriicut ; rigor j severity.
.[, m. b cruel, despotic ruler *>r master.

. . , ii, U beginner ; a tUuik-llL
Tytfttr, n> a 1 1'. tuli |Hirt. Sots Tithe.

U.

V, the fifth English vowel, was formerly the
same letter as the consonant V. But the con-
sonant and vowel are now different characters.

tt'ber-ous, (yu'ber-us) a. fruitful ; abundant.

TJ'ber-ty, n. abundance ; fruitfulness.

t)-bl'e-ty, a. local relation : a scholastic term.

T)-bIq'uB«-ry, (ya-blk'we-te-re) a. existing ev-
ery where.

t)-blq'ui-ty, (yu-blk'we-te) a. omnipresence.

U'bl sQ'prOj [L.] where above mentioned ; a ref-
erence to a preceding quotation.

tid'der, a. the breast or dugs of a cow, See.

"Og'li-lyt *d. with deformity or vileness.

'Gg'li-ness, a. deformity ; turpitude.

Tjg'ly, a. deformed ; offensive to the sight.

U-k&se'y a. ta Russia, a proclamation or edict.

tri'cer, a. a running sore of continuance.

TJl'cer-ate, v. n. to turn to an ulcer.

ttl'cer-ate, v. a. to disease with sores.

til-cer-a'tion, a. the act of ulcerating j a sore.

tJlccred, (filserd) a. grown to an ulcer.

"Dl'cer-ous, a. afflicted with old sores.

TJl'cer-ous-ness, n. the state of being ulcerous.

U-U'ma, a. an officer among the Turks.

U-IIg'j-noos, a. slimy : muddy.

ttMage, a. what a cask wants of being full.

"0l-te'ri-9r, «. lying beyond ; further.

Ul'trmo rd'«M» (-ra'she-fl) [L.] the last rea-
soning of kings ; war. [the last.

Dl'tHnate, «. last ; furthest j extreme ; being

tH'tj-mate-ly, ad. in the last consequence.

tft-tHoft'tion, a. the last offer or condition.
W-ti-mA>t*M, a. [L.] last offer or proposition.

tJI-tim'i-ty, a. the last stage ; consequence.

ttl-tra-ms-rtne', a. a very beautiful blue.
t)l-tri-ma-rlne', a. being beyond sea ; foreign.
tft-trt-m&n'tsne,ft. being beyond the mountains.

fJl-tra-m&n'dane, a. being beyond the world.
tJl'yi-late, v. n. to howl ; to scream.
tJm'bel, a. a sort of inflorescence.
tJm'b^l-lat-ed, a. growing together in umbels.
tJm-b^l-llPer-oua, a. bearing umbels.
tJm'ber, n. a brown color used in painting,
tim-bil'jc, a. the navel ; the centre.
tJm-bll'j-c^l, a. belonging to the navel.
tTm'bles, (um'blz) ft. pi. a deer's entrails,
trm'br^ge, a. shade '„ resentment j an affront.
♦tJm-bra'ge-oiis, [ym-bra'je-us, W. P. J. Ja. t

um-bra'jus, S. F. Wb.\ a. shady; yielding
*Um-bra'g$-o5s-n£s8, a. shadiness. [shade,
trm'bra-tlle, [um'bra-tll, W. P. Wb. ; um-brat'-

U, S.] a. being in the shade ; unreal,
tim-brei'la, a. a skreen from the sun or rain.
tJm-brSs'j-ty, a. shadiness j exclusion of light.
tJm'pj-rage, a. arbitration ; friendly decision.
tJm'pIre, [Qm'pir, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. ; um'pir,

S. ; um'plr, or umpjr, P.] a. one who settles

disputes.
tJn, a prefix, implying negation. It is prefixed

-hiefiy to adjectives, participles, and adverbs,

chiefly t
and aln

almost at pleasure. Vn and in are, ta
many cases, used indifferently ; as, ttnexpert,
or inexpert j ttaconstant, or inconstant.

trn-a-bashed', (un-a-bashf) a. not ashamed.

ttn-a-bat'ed, a. undiminished.

t5n-a'ble, a. not able ; not having ability.

t^n-ac-cept'a-ble, a. not pleasing: disagreeable.

ttn-ac-cSm'mo-dat-ed, a. unfurnished.

ttn-ac-cftm'pa-nied, (iin-ak-kum'pa-ned) a.
alone. [complete.

tfn-ac-cBm'pljshed, (un-ak-kSm'pUsht) a. in-

Cn-ac-ctJunt'a-ble, a. not accountable ; strange.

trn-ac-c9unt'a-bly, ad. strangely.

Cn-ac-cas'tomed, (fin-ak-kus'tymd) a. not used.

slr;mdve ft»r,sta}Wul,bUr,rtto.-g,^,c,g,»<{fl,- §,§,£, j,«ard. J«*i jssgaj-this.

UMB

ttn-ae-fcnowl'edied, (an-ek-*ft'Ud) a. notown-

tta-te-qaUDt'fd, a. not known j unusual, fed,

€n4Lct'ed, a. not performed.

t'n-a-dorned', (on-t-dttrnd') «. not decorated.

TJn-a-doi'ter-ate, Un-a-dai't?r-et-ed, a. genuine,

fJu-ad-vis'e-ble, a. not to be advised.

ttn-ad-vlsed', (fin-sd-vizd') a. indiscreet j rash.

tta-ad-vls'ed-Iy (fin-ed-vi'zed-le) ad. indis-
creetly.

tta-ad-vls'ed-n£ss, n. imprudence ; rashness.

TJn-af-fe'ct'ed, a. real j sincere ; not moved.

tJn-ef-fect'ed-ly, ad. really ; sincerely.

fJn-af-fec'tion-ete, a. wanting affection.

tta-aid'ed, a. not assisted ; not helped.

tta-al-lled', (ttn-el-lld') a. having no alliance,

fJn-el'ter-a-ble, a. unchangeable ; immutable.

ttn-al'ttr-s-bly, ad. unchangeably ; immutably.

Tjn-al't^red, (an-al'terd) a. not changed.

Cn-AVmi-a-ble, a. not amiable.

ttn-an'j-mit-ed, a. not enlivened ; not vivified,

D-ne-nlm'i-ty, (yil-na-nlm'e-te) »• agreement.

fj-nan'j-mo&s, (yii-nun't-mas) a. being of one
mind ; agreeing in design or opinion.

TJ-nan'j-motts-ly. ad. with one mind.

fj-nln'i-moas-ness, a. state of being unanimous,

fjn-un'swer-a-ble. (ttn-an'ser-a-bl) a. not to be
answered or refuted.

ttn-an'swer-a-bly, ad. beyond confutation.

tin-an'swered, (fin-in'serd) a. not answered.

fJn-ep-palled', (on-tp-pawld') a. not daunted.

tJn-ap-prt'prj-at-ed, a. not appropriated.

tta-apt'. a. not apt j dull ; unfit j improper.

tJn-apt'ly, ad. unfitly ; improperly.

Gn-apt'ness, n. unfitness ; dulness.

tta-armed', (fin-armd') a. having no arms.

"Cn-ar-rayed', (Sn-ar-rad') a. not dressed.

tJn-aaked', (un-4skt') a. not asked or sought.

tta-as-plr'ing, a. not ambitious.

tta-as-eail'a-ble, a. exempt from assault.

tta-as-sYst'ed, a. not assisted or helped.

ttn-as-eQm'ing, a. modest ; not arrogant.

ttn-a-to'na-ble, a. not to be appeased.

t}n-at-tain'?-ble, a. not to be obtained.

fJn-at-tempt'ed, a. untried ; not assayed.

tta-at-tend'ed, a. having no attendants.

ttn-at-tSst'e'd, a. wanting attestation.

trn-at-tract'ed, a. free from attraction, [ized.

tJn-au'thor-ized. (fin-aw'thur-Izd) a. not author-

fJn-a-vail'a-ble, TJn-a-vail'jng, a. useless ; vain.

fjn-a-vb*ld'a-ble, a. inevitable ; not avoidable.

tta-a-w&re', a. without thought j inattentive.

tJn-a-wAre', or fJn-a-warea', ad. unexpectedly.

tfrn-uwed', (fin-awd') a. unrestrained by fear.

tta-b&l'anced. (fin-bal'anst) a. not poised.

ttn-bap-tlzed', (fin-btp-tlzcl') a. not baptized.

tin-bar', v. a. to remove a bar ; to unbolt.

tin-be&r'a-ble, (fin-bar'a-bl) a. not to be borne.

tta-be-cftm'jng, a. indecent 5 indecorous ; unfit.

fJn-b?-c6m'jng-4y, ad. in an unsuitable manner.

ttn-be-fft'tjng. a. not becoming j not suitable.

ttn-be-guHe', (fin-be-gll') v. a. to undeceive.

©n-bf-lief , (*n-be-18f ) n. incredulity j infidel-

fJn-b$-li6v'er, n. an infidel ; a skeptic. [ity.

tin-bend', v. a. to straighten,* to relax ; to re-

tin-bend'jng, o. not yielding ; resolute, [mit.

tin-bSnt', a. unshrunk ; unsubdued ; relaxed.

"Cn-be-aeem'ing, a. unbecoming ; unfit.

tin-be-waued', (fin-be-w&ld') a. not lamented.

tin-bl'as, v. a. to free from bias or prejudice.

tin-bld'den, (Qn-bld'dn) a. not invited.

tin-bind', «. a. to loose ; to untie.

tin-blam'a-ble, e. not culpable j innocent.

tin-blem'jshed, (ttn-blem'isht) a. not stained.

UNO

tin-Mist', a, i
tin-Maet'ful, a.

tiii-bld'ied7(In-Wd'ed) a. 1
tin-MIt', v. a. to set open ; to u
tn-Wra', a. not yet brought into life ; foture.
ttn-ber'rdwed, (un4tfrt«d)e. genuine; satire.
tin-bo'som, (ttn-buz'ym) e. a. to reveal, dado*
tin-bought', (Sn-bawt') a. not purchased,
tin-hound', a. not tied ; wanting a cover.
tin-bbund'ed, a. unlimited 5 unrestrained,
tin-brl'dled, (nn-brl'dld) a. loose: licentious.
tin-brt'ken, (fin-bro'kn) a. not broken or tamed.
tin -bruised', (an-tauzd') a. not bruised : not
tin-bfic'ue, ». a. to loose from buckles, [hot
tin-biir'den, (fin-bttr'dn) v. a. to rid of a lost
tin-bur'ied, (an-ber'red) a. not interred.

tin-btlrnt', a. not consumed j not fa

tin-died', (un-kftjd') a. released as from a earn.

tin-called', (un-kawld') a. not summoned.

tin-can'djd. a. void of candor.

tJn-ca-nBn't-eal, a. not agreeable to the canon.

tin-caught', (ttn-kawt') a, not yet taken.

tin-ccr-e-moVn j-ofis, a. not ceremonious ; plait.

tin-cer'tain, (au-s#Jr'tjn) a. doubtful; unsettled.

tin-ee*r'tajn-ty, a. want of certainty } doubt.

tin-chltn', v. a. to free from chains.

fJn-chanle'a-ble, a. not subject to change.

trn-chan|e'a-bly, ad. immutably; without
change.

ttn-cban£ed', (un-ch&njd') a. not altered.

fJn-chanl'ing, a. suffering no alteration.

tta-char'i-ta-ble, a. wanting charity.

fJn-char'j-ta-ble^iess, n. want of charity.

fJn-char'i-ta-bly, ad. without charity.

fJn-chiste', a. lewd ; not chaste ; not pure.

trn-chScked', (an-chekf) a. unrestrained.

trn-ghrls'tlan, (tin-krlst'yan) a. not christian.

ttn-chUrch', v. a. to deprive of the rights of a
church.

tJn-c'fr'cym-clsed, (an-se'r'kum-slzd) a. not cir-
cumcised, [want of cireumcima

tJn-cVr-cam-cIs'iorij (un-ser-kym-elzh'yn) n. »

On-clv'il, a. unpolite ; rude ; unfriendly.

tin-cTv'jl-Ized, (un-slv'jl-lzd) a. barbarous.

tJn-cltm'j v. a. to open what is shut with classi.

On-cBls'sic, or fJn-cl&s'si-cal, a. not classic, [er.

tin'cle, (ang'kl) n. a father's or mother's brots-

tJn-ciean', a. foul ; dirty ; filthy : lewd.

trn-cl*an'ly, (fin-kien'le) a. foul ; filthy.

tJn-ciean'ness, n. filthiness ; impurity ; sin.

tJn-clSnch', v. a. to open the closed hand.

fJn-clsse', v. a. to open ; to disclose.

tin-clothe', v. a. to strip ; to make naked.

fJn-clifud', v. a. to unveil ; to clear from obsc*

Gn-c61'ored, (Gn-k&Murd) a. not colored, [ritv.

tJn-cbmeljf a. not comely ; wanting grace.

trn-cdm'fort-a-ble, a. wanting comfort ; dismal.

tin-e&m'fyrt-e-bly, ad. without comfort.

fJn-c8m'mon, a. not frequent ; rare ; unusual.

Cn-c8m'mon-n£ss, «. infrequency j rareness.

ttn-com-mo'nj-«a-ble, a. not communicable.

fJn-com-niQ'ni-ca-Hve, «• not communicative.

t^n-c5m-plai-sant', a. not civil ; not obliging.

tin-com-ply'jng, a. not yielding j unbending.

t>n-eom-pi)find'ed, a. simple 1 not mixed.

tJn-cqn-ct ived', (Gn-kon-aevdO a. not thougbk

Un-con-ctfrn', n. want of concern or Interest.

fJn-con-cerned', (ttn-kon-aetndO a. not eoneerB'

Un-con-etfrn'ed-ly, ad. without concern. [<»•

un-evn-cBet'ed, a. not digested : not matured.

tta-con-demned', (an>k9n-demd0 a. Bot eoa-
demned. [luia

trn-eon-dlMtlan-al, (an-korwJIsh'yn-al) a. abss-

t,«,l,5,a f l»f^f ^ t h^^haiortf ^^\ r9y f,j 1 aasm^.'^kn 9 t$r i f^ f Wli h«r,bar;

UND

sir

UND

ttn-eon-4tne«y, «. free from restraint or limits.

tta-eja-ftrmed', (fin-*on-ftrra4') a. not eon-
firmed. [tend.

tJn-oftn'fe-gal, «. not belttng a wife or hus-

tin-o?n-n«ct*ed, a, not oohtrant j lax ; loam.

tJn-cdu'quer*-ble. (fin428ngiEor-a-bl) a. insu-
perable 5 not to be overcome ; invincible.

tf n-con'quer-a-My, ad. invincibly 5 insuperably.

tJn-con'scion-a-ble, (un-k5n'sh\m-a-bl) a, un-
reasonable ; unjust 5 enormous ; vast.

tJn-ecn'scion-a-bly, ad. unreasonably.

tJn-edn'sciouB, (Qn-kon'sbut) «. not conscious.

tJn-cbn'se-nant, a. incongruous j inconsistent.

tJn-con-eumed', (un-kon-ettmd') a. not con-
sumed.

tin-con-ftest'ed, a. not disputed ; evident.

trn-c5n-tra-dlct'ed, a. not contradicted.

tJn-c&n'trlte, e. not penitent j not contrite.

ttn-con-trSU'a-ble, a. not to be controlled.

tJn-con-trolled', (fin-kon-trSld') a. not controlled.

tJn-cSn'tio-ve'it-^d, a. not controverted or dis-
puted.

thi-coh'ver-sant, 4. not acquainted with.

tJn-eon-ve*rt'ed, «. not converted. [ed.

trn-con-vlnced', (Sn-k^n-vlnst') a. not convinc-

tin-cor-rSct'ed, a. not corrected j inaccurate.

tJn-cer-rfipt', a. honest ; upright ; not tainted.

tJn-cor-rfipt'ed, a. not vitiated j not depraved.

tin-cbunt'ed," «. not numbered j not ctAinted.

trn-coBp^le, (Sn-kfip'pl) v. a. to set loose.

tJn-cofip'led, (fin-kap'pld) a. not united. •

tfn-colir'te-ofis, (fin-kur'te-iis) 0. uncivil.

tJn-c$urt'!y, (fin-k6rt'le) «'. uncivil ; rustic.

tJn-cduth', (fin-k6th') a. odd ; strange j unu-
sual.

tJn-cduthly, (ttn-kdth'le) ad. oddly ; strangely.

ttn-cduth'ness, (Gn-kdth'nes) n. strangeness.

ttn-c&v'er, v. a. to divest of a covering} to dis-
close.

tJn-cre-ated. a. not produced by creation.

tJn-cr«d'jfc-eo, a. not believed ; not credited.

tJn-crb^d'ed, a. not straitened by want of room.

trn-crafrn', v. a. to deprive of a crown.

trnc'tfyn, (fingk'shun) n. tbe act of anointing ;
ointment ; warmth of devotion j that which
excites or melts to devotion.

tJnc-tu~fa'j4y, n. fatness j oiliness,

ttnc'ty-oas, a. rat ; clammy j oily 5 greasy.

tJnc'ty-ofis-ness, n. fatness j oiliness j greasi-
ness.

un-cfil'ti-vMed, a. not cultivated ; rude ; rough.

tJn-cttrl', v. a. & n. to loose or fall from ringlets
or convolutions.

tJn-dam'aged, (fin-dam'ajd) a. not injured.

tin-daunted, (un-dant'ed) a. not daunted.

tJn-daunt'ed-ly, ad. intrepidly j without fear.

tta-d&unt'fd-nSss, n. bravery ; intrepidity*

tfn-dec'a-gon, n. a figure of eleven angles or
sides.

ttn-de-dyed', (fin-de-kld') a. not impaired.

tJn-de-c«tve', v. a, to free from deception.

tJn-de^cId'ed, a. not determined j not settled.

tin-deck', e. a. to deprive of ornaments.

ttn-decked', (fin-dfikt') a. not embellished.

ttn-de-clined', (fin-de-kimd') a, not varied.

pn-de-f&ced', (fin-de-fast') a. not disfigured.

un-de-fend'ed, rf. without defence. [pure.

yn-de-fUed', (fin-de-ffld') a. not polluted $

Jft-de-fined', (fin-de-f ind') a. not explained.

un-de-fbrmed', (fin-de-f8rntd')a. not deformed.

un-de-inon'strs-hle, a. not demonstrable.

tJn-de-nl'e-ble, a. that cannot be denied.

un49-m/«-bly, ad. indisputably j plainly.

Un-de-pMtoed', (ttn-de*plSrd') «. not lamented
tht-de-prlvod', (ta-ue*iwavd')a. not corrupted,
ttn^dfr, pre. not over $ below ; beneath,
ttn'der, ad. below j not above 5 less } not mere,
tin'der, a. inferior $ subject j subordinate : *

Tin-der-ac'tion, n. a subordinate action.

tm-d^r-&'gent, «. a subordinate agent.

tJn-d^r-bld', ». a. to bid or offer less for.

tJn-der~§5', v. a. [imp, u underwent ; jp. un-
dergone] to suffer j to sustain j to endure j to
support.

tJn-der-gr&dV*te, x. a student not graduated.

tJn-der-grtfuad', n. subterraneous space.'— o. be-
iuu below t be surftire f [trees.

tJii -ii'.T-frmu'th', v. thai which grows under

tn dr/r Iit»f 1( ] t a* mm 1 y clucidestine; sly.

1}u-d?r-bmHd''ed l a. utidrrhnnd; sly. America,

trh-ile-rlvea j V{uji-deni, f ii') -i, not borrowed.

t5ii-tler-RWp>r, u. a < Kubdntinate keeper.

tJn-iJer-ia tKir-pr) *. s subonJinate workman.

tiu-der liy ', p.' «. to lay under ; to support.

trn-di?r-J£t J t t, a. to let beluw the value.

fJn-rfor-IInti', f. s. to draw lines under.

tih dpf llnjr, w. an inft rk»r ae< nt j a sorry fellow.

tji. ili-r-mls'ler, n. a sulnmlii.ate master.

Cil dor •mtue / , r^ 0. tn fa\* ; nt injure secretly.

t>n-der-fulii J er„ n, one wlio undermines.

tr n ■ iJ k" r- mfet [a. 1 1 1 «• . ■ •,! in | • I ■ ■ >se or condition.

Uti diir -ntaLh , .1^. if 1 ilr- J^wer place.— pre.
under.

t?n-der-8f fi-cer, n. an inferior officer.

tta-d^r-pln', v. a. to prop ; to support.

tta'der-pldt, x. a plot subservient to the main
plot.

Cta-der-prop', e. a. to support ; to sustain.

tin-der-rate', v. a. to rate too low j to under-
value.

Crn'der-r&te, «. a price less tlian the value.

ttn-d?r-sc5re', «. o. to line or mark under.

ttn-der-see're-ta-ry, n. a subordinate secretary.

Crn-der-sell', e. a. to sell cheaper than another.

On-der-s£r'vant, n. a servant of the lower class.

fjn-der-eber'iff, n. the deputy of a sheriff.

tJn'd$r-sohg, n. a chorus j a burden of a song.

tJn-d?r-8tand', v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. understood]
to comprehend ; to know the meaning of.

tJn-der-st&Bd'. v. n. to have understanding.

tin-der-stand'ing, n. the faculties of the mind,
especially those of knowledge and judgment ;
skill ; sense ; intelligence ; agreement.

Cta^der-stand'jng, a. knowing j skilful*

tJn-der-stood', (fin-der-stdd')tnip. t, & pp. from
Un'dtrrtand.

tJn'der-strap-per, n. an inferior agent or peison.

tin-d^r-tak'a-ble, a. that may be undertaken.

tJn-d$r-t£ke', v. a. [imp. t. undertook ; pp. un-
dertaken] to attempt 3 to engage in ; to at-
tack, [promise.

tin-der-take', v. n. to assume any business j to

tn-der-ta'ken, (fin-der-tt'kn) pp. from Undtf-
takt.

t^n-der-ta'ker, n. one who undertakes; one
who manages funerals. [engagement.

tin-deMik'jng, n. an attempt ; an enterprise j

tJn-d^r-tCn ^m, a. a secondary tenant.

Vn-der-took', (&n-der-tftk') imp. t. fmm Under-
take.

trn-der-v&l-y-a'tion, n. a rate below the worth.

{Jiwier-vtTae, (an-der-val'yi?) v. a. to rate low.

shrubf.

tJn-der-val'u-er. n. one who esteems lightly,
ft n-der-went', imp. U from Undergo, [shrul
trn'der-wood, (ttn'der-wnd) «. small trees

"/on, sw, meve, tta t ten j MM, m^rme—C^o* g, eefi j g, §,e, j,*a^l. ? ii««jx«»g«^-thU'

UND

aao

UNP

©a'der-werk. a. mbordiMte business.
ttn-der-wOrk', v. a. [imp. *.***>. underworked,

or underwrought] to labor torn than enough j

to work for less j to undermine,
thi-der-wftrk'man, n. a subordinate laborer,
ttn-der-wrlte'. (un-der-rTf) v. a. to write under

aomething else ; to insure,
ttn-der-wrlt'er, a. an insurer : a subscriber,
tta-de-ecrlbed', (ttn-de-skrlbdO e. not described,
ttn-de-scried', (fin-de-skrldO «. not seen,
tta-de-served', (nn-de-ze-rvd') a. not merited,
ttn-de-sferv'ed-ly, ad. without desert,
tta-de-tsrv'ing, a. not having desert,
tto-de-slgned', (fin-de-elnd') a. not intended,
ttn-de-slgn'ed-ness. (un-de-sin'ed-nes) n. want
ft or design. [ing.

ttn4e'tKaJ-ty,ed. notaceordmgtoiatjr.
Cn-dft'tKul-ness, a. irreverence} disobedi-
ence.

tin-earned', (fin-«rnd') a. not obtained by merit.
fin-earthed', (ttn-srthf) a. driven from a den,
Gn-seith'iv, (un-tfrth'le) «. not terrestrial.
On-ea'sf-ness, *. perplexity; state of disquiet.
On-easy, (an-«'ze) a. not easy; disturbed^

stiff,
fjn-ea'ten, (ttn-t'tn) e. not devoured. TUob.
tin-eu'u-ce-ted, «. not having received edoca-
TJn-em-eWJed', (an-em-pleld') e. not busy; idle.
to-en-dftared', (fin-en-derd') a. not endeared.

ofpuri
-de-si

.a 1? T

pleasing.

tin-de-sign'jng, (an-de-eln'jng) «. not design
""" ' eir'a-ble, tu not to be wished ; not

tJn-d

[asked.

tjn-de-elred-'. (un-de-zlrd') a. not wished or

ttn-de-spSir'tng, a. not giving way to despair.

Cn-de-strity's-ble, a. not to be destroyed.

ttn-de-teVmj-na-ble, a. impossible to be deckled.

TJn-df-teVmjned, (fin-de-ter'mhid) a. unsettled.

tta-de'vj-tt-jng, a. not deviating ; regular.

tin-did', imp. t. from Undo.

tin-dj-geet'ed, a. not digested or concocted.

tta-dt-mln'isbed, (fin-de-mln'jsht) a. not les-
sened.

ttn-djs-cerned', (&n-djz-zernd') a. not observed.

tJn-djs-cSrn'j-ble, (un-djz-zern'»-bl) a. not to be
discerned.

Tm-djf-cfern'ing, a. injudicious. [structed.

tta-dls'cj-pllned, (on-dls'se-plYnd) a. unin-

t)n-djs-c6v'er-e-ble, a. not to be found out.

ttn-djs-cftv'ered, (un-djs-k&v'erd) a. not dis-
covered.

ttn-djs-gulsed', (fin-djs-glzd') a. open ; artless.

**_ ..■ *. >*_ *.__.-.» not depressed.

evident, [ed.

_, ,_ .. , e. not feign-

tta-dis-sem'bljng, a. not dissembling ; never
false.

tJn-dj§-eSlved', (un-djz-zBlvd') a. not melted.

tta-dMIn'gujsh-e-ble, a. not to be distin-
guished.

tta-dis-tln'gujsb-a-bly, ad. without distinction.

Tjn-djs-tln'gujshed, (an-djs-tlng'gwjsht) a. not
distinguished j indiscriminate.

£n-djs-trftct'ed, a. not distracted ; tranquil.

tJn-djs^tJrbed', (un-dis-tilrbd') a. calm; tran-

fJn- li-vld'a-ble, a. not separable. [quil.

tJn-dJ-vld'ed, a. unbroken ; whole ; not parted.

TJn-dj-v5rced', (iln-de-vOrst') a. not divorced.

tin-dd', v, a. [imp. t. undid ; pp. undone] to
ruin ; to loose ; to reverse.

tta-dd'$r, n. one who ruins or undoes.

thi-dd'jng, a. ruin ; destruction ; reversal.

ttn-ddne', m. from Undo ; not done ; ruined.

ttn-deubt'ed, (fin-deut'ed) a. indubitable.

t*n«d»abt'ed-ly, (fin-d8ut'ed-le) ad. indubitably.

tin-dress', v. a. to divest of clothes j to strip.

tta'dress, a. a loose or negligent dress.

tin-dressed', (iin-drest') a. not dressed.

tJn-dfie', a. not due ; not right ; not legal.

tta'du-la-ry, a. playing like waves. [waves.

tJn'dy-late, v. a. to play or make to play as

tJn'dy-li-t^d, a. having the appearance of
waves.

tjrn-do-la'tiyn, n. a motion like that of waves.

Cn-en-hlrged', (un-en-larjd') a. not enlarged.

tin-en-llght'ened, (an-en-tt'tnd) a. not enlight-
ened.

tJn-«n-ter-ULin'ing, a. not entertaining.

tJn-en'vied, (an-en'vid) a. not envied.

tin-e'qua-ble, a. different from itself; diverse.

TJn-f'qual, a. not equal ; not just ; inferior.

tin-e'qusJled, (fin-6'kwsld) a. unrivalled.

fJn-e*'qual-ly, ad. in different degrees.

tin-e'qusl-ness, a. inequality.

tjn-eq'ui-te-ble. (an-6k'kwe^*-bl) s. not jmt

tJn-e-qulv'o-cei, a. not equivocal.

fjn-er'rjng, a. committing no mistake ; certain.

On-es-sayed', (un-es-eld') a. unattempted.

On-es-sen'tial, a. not essential.

tJn-ee-t&b'lished, (on-es-tttb'lisbt) s. not fixed.

tin-4'ven, (fin-6'vn) a. not even ; not leveL

trn-S'ven-ness, a. inequality of surface.

0n-e?*m'j-na4>Ie, a. not to be inquired into.

ttn-ez-&m'jned, (&n-eg-zam'ind) a. not tried.

©n-ez-am'pled, (i&n-eg-zajii'pld) a. without ex-
ample.

ttn-ex-eep'tiQn-e-ble, a. not liable to objection.

Gn-ex-cip'tion-a-bly } ad. above reproach.

fJn-ex'e~cO-ted, a. not performed ; not done.

fJn-Sx'er-clsed, (fin-ek'ser-slzd) a. not prac-
tised.

fjn-ex-pect'ed, a. not expected; sudden.

tJn-ex-pect'ed-ly, ad. suddenly ; unawares.

tJn-ex-pen'sjve, a. not expensive or costly.

tin^x-pe'rf-tuced, (nn-eks-pel're-finst) «. a*
versed.

tin-ex-pBrt', a. wanting skill or knowlede>

fJn-ex-pl«red', (an-eks-plord') a. not explored.

trn-ex-pssed', (an-ex-pSzd') a. not exposed-

tfn-ex-pres'sive, a. not expressive ; faetftate-

Cn-ex-t£nd'ed. a. having no dimensions.

Dnrex-tXn'guisn-Hile. a. not to be put out.

tJn-ex-tlngujshed, (ttn-eks-tlng'gwjsht) a. w
quenched ; not put out.

tJrt-fad'jng, a. not liable to fhde or wither.

Gn-fail'jng, a. not railing ; sure ; certain.

tjn-f Air', a. disingenuous ; not honest.

fJn-f air'ly, ad. not in a fair, just manner.

tin-f air'ness, a. unfair or disingenuous conduft

tjn-f aith'ful, a. not faithful ; treacherous. ,

tJn-faith'fVMy, ad. treacherously ; perndiou#

Cn-fash'ion-e-ble, (an-iash'un-a-bl) a. notrs*
kmable ; not modish.

ttn-fash'ion-a-bly, ad. not according to fasfa»*

tJn-fash'iQned, (fin-fash^und) a. not formed.

fJn-f as'ten, (ttn-f fts'sn) v. a. to loose ; to uniii

trn-f&th^m-a-ble, a. not to be sounded.

t)n-fath'om-a-bly, ad. so as not to be sound*

On-fa-tlgued'. (an-fa-tSsd') a. unwearied.

On-fa'vvr-e-ble, a. not favorable j unkind.

a, 8, 1, a, a, f, long; a, «, 1, 8, ii, f t thort ; *, «, j, 9, v , y, eatcars.— fare, far, fast, fail j hair, Wi

raro

trnvfl»g^«y,«A smktedly;
tin-fenJtteied, (an-fttiVerd) a. ,
tin-f ed', a. not supplied with food.
tin-f es1'jng, a. insensible ; Told of feeling,
tin-feigned' (on-find*) a. real : sincere,
tfn-ftign'od-lv, (aa-ft'ned4e) ad. sincere!
tin-felt', a. not felt ; not perceived,
tin-fenced', (&n-#ehst') a. not fenced or
tin-fer-meht<$d, a. not fermented,
tin-fertile, a. not fertile ; not fruitful,
tin-f et*?r, «. e. to free from shackles,
tin-f U'ial, (an-fll'yal) a. unsuitable to aeon,
tin-filled', (ttn-f-IkV) a. notfiUed j not supplied.
On^fln'tshed, (an-fln'jsht) a. incomplete.
tin-flt',o. improper; unsuitable.} unqualified.
On-fit', v. a. to disqualify.
tin-flt'ly, ad. not properly ; not suitably.
Cn-fn'ness, a. want of fitness,
tin-fix', v. «. to loosen ; to make less feat,
tin-fixed', (fin-flksf) a. wandering ; erratic.
tin4sdged', (fii*«*jd').e. without featiu
Cn-f oiled', (un-fuild') a. not frustrated.
tiarfSld',*. a. to expand j to discover j to dis-
play. * *
tinfor*bId'den, (airfpr-bldfun) a.
tin-f5rced', (fin-ftrst') a. not com]
tiirfore-fenown', (ua-fSMi*n<) a.
tm-fd ro afttn ', a. not seen or known before,
tin-for'fejted, (un-Tdr'f it-od) a. not forfeited.
tin-for~|Iv<ing, a. relentless; JmplaoaMe.
tin^Tdsmed', (ftn-fbrmd') a. not formed,
tin-for-sa'ken, (an-for-sa'ku) a. not deserted,
tin-for'lhfted, (*n^far'te4td) a. defenceless;

an

nm

tin-fdrt'y-nata, a. not fortunate ; unhappy.
&n-«f 8rt<f^nfte4y y ed. unhappily ; unluckily,
tin-firand', a. not found j not met with,
tin-fttund'ed, a. void of foundation ; false,
tin-fre'quent, a. not happening often.
tin-fre<qu6nt'ed, a. rarely visited or entered.
fcn-fH'quenWy, ad. not commonly.
tin-frl'e~bte, a. not easily to be crumbled,
trn-friend'ed, (un-ftend'ed) a. wanting friends.
tin-friehd'Li-aees, it. want of kindness.
tin-friend4y, a. not benevolent ; not kind,
tin^rfl'nen, (an-frd'Bn) a. net congealed to ice.
tin-frftit'fol, (on-frftt'ftd) a. not prolific.
trn-frttit'fvl-BSsB, «. barrenness; infecuncttty.
trn-ful -filled', (an-fyl-flld') a. not fulfilled,
tin-furl', e.e. to-expand ; to unfold ; to open,
tin-fifrr'nish, v. -a. to deprive ; to strip ; divest,
tin-fur'nished, (un^or'nisht) a. net furnished,
tin-gttm'ntl, a. unprofitable.
tin-giin4y, a. awkward ; uncouth ; noto:
tin-g&tn'ered, (ftn~geth'urd) a. not gather*
tin-gen'or-oas, a. not noble; illiberal; igno-
.. minions.

s'nj-el. a. not kind or favorable to nature,
m-teel', a. net genteel ; impolite.

J&ntle,*. harsh 5 rude ; ragged.

ggn'tle-man-llke, ) a. Illiberal ; not becom-

ien*le-men4y, \ ing a gentleman.

len'tly, ad. harshly; rudely.
1'ed, a. not overlaid with gold.

_- d', v. a. to loose a girdle or bandage.
tiiHgttaed', (ta-gmad') a. not glased,
tin-glee' v. a. to loosen any thing cemented.
tin-g*d»4-ly, ad. impiously; wickedly.
On-gOd^Hieas, a. impiety ; wickedness.
tin-g5ft1y,s. wicked; impious; profane.
tin-gdv<ern-e-b1e, a, not to be ruled ; wild,
tin g » v «e ineb 1 y ,ad. eons not to be restrained.
tin-gftv'erned, <an-guv*ernd) a* not governed.

ttn-gjle*4bi,._

Cn-grica/fi^nSss,
noes.

tin-gra'cftous, (fis>gra%haB)a. ™... ,. - ; _

tin«gium<mat'i-cel, a. iuX grammatical.

ttagrate'ful, a. unthanklul : unacceptable.

tin-grate'fyl-ly,ad. unthankfiilly; unacceptsJUy.

tin-gmt'i-fled, (un*grat/e*f Id) a. not gratified.

tin«grifund'ed, a. having no foundation.

tin-guard'ed, (an-gard'ed) a. careless; heed-
leas.

tin'guent, (ung'gwent) *, an ointment.

tin-guld'ed, (unfitted) a. not directed.

tin-hab'jt*4>le, a. uninhabitable.

tin-hul'tow, ^fin-hal'lo) v. a. to profane.

tin-hand', v. a. to loose from the hand.

©n-han'dled, (ttn-han'dld) a. not handled.

tin-hand'seine, (an-han'sum) a. bo t handsome j
ungraceful ; illiberal ; disingenuous.

tin-band'eome^ly, ad. ungracefully; illiberally.

tin-ban'dy, a. awkward ; not dexterous.

tJn-ottp'pHy. ad. miserably ; unfortunately.

tf n-hap'pj-iiess, a. infelicity ; misfortune.

.tin-hap'py,a. miserable: unfortunate; unlucky.

tin-hard 'ened. (on-har'dnd) a. not hardened.

'CD-harmed', (5n-httrmd') a. not injured.

trn-bftrm'ful, a. inuozions; innocent.

tin-harHnd'nfoua, a. inliarmonious : unmusktal.

t^n^har'ness, v. a. to let loose ; to disarm.

'Ottrhealth'fyl, a. morbid ; unwholesome.

t?B-h£alth'j«ly, ad. in an unwholesome manner.

'Cn-health'i-nass, a. state of being unhealthy.

tJB-hfiatth'y, a. sickly ; wanting health.

tm^Utord' [«n-h4«rd', & W. P. J. M. F. Jo.;
titt-hSrd', Wb.\ a. not heard ; unknown.

Ga-heat'ed, (fin-hfit'ed) a. not made hot.

tJn-hesd'ed,a. disregarded ; neglected.

ttn-heed'ful, a. not cautious.

tin-hesd'jng, a. negligent ; careless.

tin-bSSd'y, a. precipitate ; sudden.

On-h«pcd^ (un-belptO a. unassisted; unaided.

'Dn-help'fvl, a. giving no assistance.

thi-hewn', (ttn-ban') a. not hewn ; not shaped.

tr n-hln'dered, (fin-Mn<derd) a. net opposed.

t)n-hXn|e', v. a. to take from hinges ; to loose.

Dn-hSli-ness, a. profaneness ; wickedness.

trn-hfi'ly, a. not holy ; profane ; impioua.

Oa-'hte'ored. (hn-^nmurd) a. net honored.

tin-hoop', (an-http') v. a. to divest of hoops.

tin4ioped', («n-h5pt') a. not hoped or expected*

tin-bifrse', e. a. to throw from the saddle.

tin-hSetjle, a. not belonging to an enemy.

tin-hSuae', v. a. to drive from a habitation.

tin-hfim'bled. (fin-hsm'bid) a. not humbled.

tin-hurt' a. free from injury or harm.

tin-hurt'nil, a. innoxious ; harmless.

tin-hurt'fuMy, ad. without harm ; fnnoxiously.

ti'ni-cSrn, (yO'ne-ktfrn) n. a beast or quadru-
ped that has only one hern ; a bird ; a fish.

ti'ttj-fBrm, (yutae-ffrm) a. unvaried in form;
equal ; equable ; even ; regular.

ti'nf-fttrm, (ya'ne-f 8rm) n. a like dress, or the
regimental dress of a soldier.

fj-ni-fSnn'i-ty, n. the state of being uniform.

ti'nj-Tdrnvly, ad. without variation.

ti-ni-fSn'i-tare, a. singleness of birth.

tin-i-m&d'in-HHe. a. not to be imagined.

ttn4-H*I'ined, («n-im-mad'jind) «. not eon-

tin-Im'Ha-bls, a. not to be imitated,
tin-un-raartal, a. not immortal ; mortal.
tio-bMefe'e-ble. a. not to be impaired,
tin^m-pas'sloaed, (an-jm-pish'and) a. calm.

■5*d*,bur,f«e^9 t *t>^/S^^

Digitized by VjOOQIC

UNJ 3

tin fan pench'a-Me, a. not to be imp— c h ad.
©n4^p*eched', (ua-im-pscht) a. not im-

ttn-im-ptfr'tant, a. not important ; trifling.

tin-im-priv^-Me, a. incapable of melioration.

trn-jm-prtved', (an-im-provd') a. not made
better.

tin-tn-fect'ed. a. not infected.

ttn-jn-nejned', (fin-in-flamd'V a. not set on fire.

ttn-in-n*m'mt-ble, c not to be set on fire.

tin-In'fiu-enced, (an-In'flu-enst) a. not influ-
enced.

tJn-in-fttrmed', (an-jn-f braid') a. not informed.

tin-jn-gt'nj-ofis, a. not ingenious j stupid.

t?n jn-ttn'y-oas, e. illiberal ; disingenuous.

tf n-in-hab'tt-a-ble, a. unfit to be inhabited.

tta-in-hftb'it-ed, a. baring no inhabitants.

*Dn-In'jured,(ftn-In / jvrd) a. unhurt j not injured.

trn-tn-eplred', (Qn-in-splrd) a. not inspired.

trn-jn-strttct'ed, a. not instructed or taught.

tin-in-stract'ive, a. not giving instruction.

tta-jn-tfl-li-gj-bll'i-ty, I %. quality of not being

trn-in-t«l'li g-ble-ness, | intelligible.

t?n-in-t«llj ij-ble, a. not to be understood.

tJn-jn-t«l li|i-bly, ad. without being under-

Tti-in^jilVn^l, a. ii.-i •i.-igned or intended.
tin-ln'leMai^d T a. not having interest.
tin-ln'tfr-fisl-iriL.'. u. exc inn l{ no interest, [ed.
tn Tn t^r inUdf'ii, a. coutmaed; not in terra pt-
Tn-Tn-tfr uilt-qjiff, o. ha\i u% no interruption,
tn jn U;r p<?-ll-^d T a, not interpolated,
til Tti t^r-fu;J ^li, a. unburn j not interrupted,
f'n-lo-ier-rupi'^ii-ly, &d. v, nhout interruption.
"fJn-ii^flrfid^ (uh-ia -yGrd j «. not habituated.
tTji jn-vSstj ga-M** *♦ not in be searched out.
Tn-pwit'^d, a. not Invited ; not asked.
■On U?n, (yQn'yyn) [yfrnyun, S. E. F. Scott; y07-

n? -aii, Jr* j\ J f Jhtl ii. the act of joining;

rnntnrd ; con) unction ; a confederacy,
tr-aip'a-ro&f, (yy nip '*-ra»j >. bringing one at

a birth.
fZ-ntrae', (yy-nSk') a. [Fr.] sole ; without an

equal or another of the same kind.
tVni-son, (y&'ne-sun) a. sounding alone.
Tj'nj-son, n. accordance of sounds; agreement.
C'njt, (yu'njt) «. one j the least number.
t>-nj-ta'rj-an, n. an anti-trinitarian ; one who

allows divinity to God the Father alone.
tt-ni-tS'rj-an-Ism, ». the doctrines of Unitarians.
t)-nlte', (yy-nlt') v. a. to join two or more into

one ; to adhere ; to join.
t)-nlte', v. n. to join ; to concur j to coalesce.
tJ-nlt'ed-ly, ad. with union j so as to join.
T5-nIt'$r, n. the person or thing that unites.
t)-nY"ti9n, (yy-ntsh'yn) n. the act of uniting.
T)'nj-ty, n. the state of being one; concord;

agreement.
T)-n»-ver'sal, a. total j whole j comprising all.
fj-nj-ver'sil, n. the whole ; a general proposi-
tion, [ration of all men.
U-nj-ver'saMst, n. one who believes in the sal-
"O-nj-ver-sal'i-ty, n. extension to the whole.
T)-nJ-ve*r'sal-ly, ad. throughout the whole.
tVni-ve"rse, n. the whole system of things.
TJ-nj-vgr'sJ-ty,*. a school where all the arts and

sciences are taught and studied,
y-nlv'o-csd, a. having one meaning ; certain.
TJn-jWnt'ed, a. disjoined ; having no joints.
tjn-just' a. iniquitous ; contrary to justice.
2nrjfis'ti-fl-a-ble, o. not to be justified.
15n-j8s'tj-fl-a-bly, ad. so as not to be justified.
trn-jQs'tj-fled, (fin-jus'te-fid) a. not justified.

9 UNM

tin-iest'ly, ad. in a manner contrary to right.
tTn-ken'nel, e. a. to drive from a kennel,
tin-kept', a. not kepi ; unobserved.
t7n-klnd', a. not favorable ; not benevolent.
fJn-klnd'U-nees* ». unfavorabieness.
Cn-klnd'ly, «. wanting kindness ; unfavorable,
tin-kind ly, ad. without kindness.
tJn-klnd'ness, n. ill-will ; want of kindaw.
tin-king*. «. a. to deprive of royalty.
tJn-klng'ly. «. unbecoming a king ; bate.
tJn-knlght'ly, (On-nlt'le) a. un" *-

tin-kntt', (un-nlt') v. a. to unweave ; toopea.
tJn-kndw'a-ble, (un-nd'a-bl) a. not tobeknowi.
fjn-kndw'jng, (an-ne'jng) a. not knowing.
TJn-know'jng-ly, ad. without knowledge.
fJn-knSwn', (fin-non') a. not known.
tn-li bQred, (fin-l&'burd) a. not labored,
t'n-lace', v. a. to loose any thing fiwtened.
tJn-lade', v. a. to empty or remove from a vend.
tin-laid', a. not placed ; not fixed ; not pacified,
fjn-la-ment'ed, a. not deplored,
fjn-tttch', v. «. to open by lifting up the latch.
fJn-Mkw'ful, a. contrary to law j illegal,
ft n-liw'ful-ly. ad. in an unlawful manner.
Cn4aw'r\d-neas, n. contrariety to law.
Cn4earn', v. a. to forget what has been learned
ft n-l<£arn'ed, a. ignorant j not instructed.
tJn-le*arn'ed-ly f ad. ignorantly ; grossly,
©n-leav'ened, (4n4«v'vnd) a. not fermented.
Vn-l«ss' } c. except ; if not ; supposing that act.
On-let'tered. (un-iet'terd) a. unlearned,
tn-li censed, (iin-llse net) a. having no liceaK
tin-licked' (ttn-llkt') a. shapeless : not fonmsd
trn-llght^ed, (ttn4lt'fd) a. not kindled.
tJn-llght'some,a. dark j gloomy ', wantiniugW-
fjn-ilke', a. dissimilar : having no likeness.
t?n-llke'ly, a. improbable.— aJ. improbaWy.
t^n-llke'ness, n. want of resemblance,
trn-llm'it-^d, a. having no limits ; Iwundlen.
fin-link', v. a. to untwist j to open.

tJnll^que-fled, (fin-llk'w'efld)
^n-llve'ly, e. not lively ; dull.

, unmelted.

tJn-!6ad', (Qn-lSd') v. a. to free from load.

tJn-18ck', e. a. to open what is shut j to nolje.

t)n-16cked', (ttn-Kkf) a. not fastened with *
lock.

fjn-ld6se', v. a. to loose.— «. m. to fall in piece*.

tJn-16ve'lj-n«88, n. unamiableness.

tJn-Wve'ly, a. not lovely j not amiable.

©n-lfick'i-ly, ad. unfortunately ; by ill lac*.

trn4fick / i-ness l n. unfortunateness.

tJn-liick'y, a. unfortunate j not successnu.

trn-made', a. not made j deprived of form-

tin-make', «. a. to deprive of qualities ; to rum

tJn-m&I'le-a-ble, a. not malleable.

tin-man', v. a. to deprive of manly qualities.

ttn-m&n'see-a-ble, a. not manageable.

tin-man'tfed, (an-min'ajd) a. not managed-

tJn-mftn/like, | a. unsuitable to a man ; effem

tin-man 'ly, | inate. , ., h

trn-manned', (un-mand') o. not furnished w»
men ; deprived of manly qualities. . ..

fJn-min'nered, (fin-man'nerd) o. rude; unc^'

tJn-m&n'ner-lj-ness. n. ill-behavior.

trn-m&n'ner-ly, a. ill-bred j not complaisant.

ttn-majked', (on-mHrkt') a. not marked or ob-
served, [spoiled.

tin-marred' l(iin-mard') a. uninjured; n«

tJn-mftxried, (un-mir'red) a. not married.

trn-mar'ry, v. a. to separate ; to divorce.

trn-mask', v. a. to strip of a mask or diss™*'

ttn-mask', e. n. to put off the i

»*e.lt»,fi,y,k*tT/M X,8,« ^#Am/a J e,i,^v,y,o**ws.~fare,far,faat,fM^

UNO

fa-masked', (fin-maskf) «• open to the v jew,
Un-mastered. (un-mas't^rd) a. not subdued.
Un-match'a-ble, a. not to be matched : uu paral-
leled} unequalled, [nominal.
On-matched', (un-machf) «. matchless ; having

tjn-mean'jng, a. having no meaning. [Leu.

TJn-me'as'ur-a-ble, (un-mezh'ur~a-bl) a. bound-
un-meas 'yr-e-bly, ad. beyond all bounds
un-meai'ured, (tin-mezh'urd) a. immense.

On-m£d 7 j-tat-ed, a. not meditated or designed.

tfn-mSSt'. a. not fit j not proper ; not worthy.

tJn-meet'fy, ad. not properly ; not suitably .

tJn-m€l'lowed, (un-mel'ldd)*. not fully ripened.

ttn-me-Wdj-ous, a. not melodious ; harsh.

fin-melt'ed, a. not dissolved by heat.

TJn-men'Uoned, (un-men'shund) a. not told.

tJn-mer'cj-iul, a. not merciful ; cruel ; severe.

t5n-me'r'cj-ful-ly, ad. without mercy.

tJn-mercj-fttl-ness, n. cruelty; want of n j ,

On-mer'jt-f-ble, a. having no desert.

tJn-mer'jt-fd, a. not mented or deserved.

tJn-mlnd'fijd, a. careless j negligent j inatten-
tive.

tfn-mlnd'fijd-ly, ad. carelessly. |jic.-a.

tJn-mlnd'tyl-ngss, n. carelessness; heedlesa-

tJn-mln'gle, v. a. to separate things mix€ -

tJn-mln'gled, (un-mlng'gld) a. unmixed ; pure.

trn-mlt'i-ga-ble, a. that may not be softei i> if,

TJn-mlt'j-ga-ted, a. not softened.

On-mixed', (un-mlxf) a. not mingled ; pure.

tJn-mo-l&st'ed, a. free from disturbance.

tJn-mon'eyed, (fin-mun'ned)a. having no m on ey .

tta-mfidr', v. a. to loose from anchorage.

tJn-mbrt'gaged, (un-mtfr'gajd) a. not mortgaged.

tJn-mSurnea', (un-mSrnd') a. not lamented,

"On-mdv'a-ble. a. that cannot be moved.

tm-mdved', (an-mdvd') a. not moved ; fixed j
not affected.

tJn-mdv'jng, a. having no motion ; unaffecLttig.

tin-muffle, v. a. to remove a muffle firon

tin-mu'sj-cal, a. not harmonious ; harsh.

t7n-moz'zle, v. a. to loose from a muzzle:

tin-named', (un-namd') a. not named or wen
tioned.

tin-nat'u-ral, a. contrary to nature; affect r. J.

tJn-nat'u-ril-Ize, v. a. to divest of nature.
tin-nat'u-r»l-ly, ad. in opposition to nature,
tin-nat'u-iil-ness, n. contrariety to nature.
tJn-nav'j-ga-ble, a. not to be navigated,
tfri-neyes-sa-rj-ly, ad. without necessity,
Cn-nfic/^s-sa-rj-ness, n. needlessness.
"On-nSc'es-Sflt-ry, a. not necessary ; needless.
tJn-neigh'bor-ly, (un-na'bur-le) a. not kind.
trn-neigh'Dor-ly, (un-aa'bur-le) ad. unkindly,
tin-nerve', v. a. to weaken ; to enfeeble.
Cn-nSrvea', (fin-nervd') a. weak ; feeble
tin-ndt'ed, a. not observed ; not regarded .
£ta-n5't|ced, (ftn-nS'tjst) a. not observed.
tJn-num'bered, (un-nura'b?rd) a. not counted,
tJn-nUrt'ured, (un-nUrt'yurd) a. not nurture u.
tJn-Qb-jSc'ttyn-a-ble, a. not liable to object
tin-oh-scSred', (un-ob-skored') a. not obscured.
tJn-9b-B,6rv'a.-ble, a. not to be observed. [tive.
tJn-ob-ferv'ant, a. not obsequious; not ntien-
tin-ob-BSrved', (on-ob-z6rvd') a. not regarded.
■Cn-ob-sSrv'ing. a. inattentive; not heedful
trn-ob-strfict'ed, a. not hindered; not etc
tfn-ob-etriic't|ve, a. not raising any obstacle.
TJn-ob-tained', (fin-ob-tand') a. not acquired
"On-ob-trt'sive, a. not obtrusive; mudeit^

humble.
"Cn-oc'cy-pled, (un-Sk'ku-pId) a. not occupied.
"Cn-of-f Snd'ing, a. harmless; innocent; pure.

» unp ;;

On-Opened, (On-fl'pnd) a, not opened; closed.
Un-Sp'er-H^e, o. producing no ofTeetH,
Un -op-posed 1 , (un^p-poEd') a. not apposed.
tTn4tr's&n-I]wd, (fin-tfr'gpn-lzd)*. not organized.
TJn-Br-ni'foent'&i. a. plain f without ornament.
tTn-or'03-mgnt-ed, a. not adorned \ plain.
CavJr'thp-dfli^ a. not orthodox.
On 5s ten utiovSj a. not boastful ; modest,
tfn-awned', (fin-ond 1 ) a. having no owner,
tin-pacific, &, not peaceable; not gentle.
Uu-pSe r j-f fed, (un-paa^-nd> fll aot composed-
On-pBck J t t>. «< to open, as things packed,
tfn-pnitl't a., not paid ; not discharged ,
l'i; M •?!■■« II' , >'. r M p;il:ir;tblr I mqjiime
t?n-par'?-tfhie, n. a. to deprive of happiness,
tfri -par's l-J£led, (an-tittr'al-leld) a. unequalled.
0n-par'doa-#-b|e t a. not to he pardoned,
tJn-par J doa-?-Wy, ad* beyond ibrgiFeness.
Cn -pardoned, (uo pUufdndl a. not forgiven .
Crn-pur-l|Brrnent>s-ry f (Q]i-par-Je-iDCnt'e-' e ) ■-

contrary to tLo rules of parUainent.
Cn-piirt J od] it. undivided ; not soparated.
En-pSs ^ti-fite, (Hn-plih j yinflil} a* oaim.
Cn-pived'j fum-pfiTdj a* not paved,
ttn-pe&ce'iui, a. unpaclllc; violent.
Un-pSR'j it. «. to Ioo#« from pep.
rjn-rj€n'|tent.a. impenrtent. [ed.

dD-fteii'sifinedj (qn-pifi'shend) a. not penaton-
trn-poo'ple, (un-pgpl) v. a. in depopulate,
fjn-pfr-ci'ivri-hle, a. not to be perceived.
Cn-per-ceived', (an-per-p£vd J ) a. not obsetved.
Cn-pL'fJrecl-ed^. not perfected ; ncttainpleted.
On-oer-rdnned^ (an-per-formd) a. not done,
Cn-per-fdrni^ng, d. not discharging its office.
Un-per'jab-a-olCt a. eiempt from decay,
tru-per'jiirfcu, (Bji-ptfr'jnrd) a, free from perjury.
tTn-per-pJffi't p. a. to relieve from perplexity.
CTii-pyr-plexetl 1 , t&n-per-plekst') a. disenLingled.
f'u-prtr-BuSirt'^-blej a, not m be persuaded ■
Cn-pb tl^aapb'j-cal, a. not philosophical,
(rn-phll^^oph^cal-ly, ad. not philosophically,
trii -pierced^ (Bn-pGrst) a, not penetrated,
tfn-pil lawed, (fin-pHW) e. wanting a pillow.
On-pln', p. n. to open what Is fastened with a
Cn-ptt'y^njr^ a. having no fonipassion. [pin.
On-placed^ (Dn-jtJmst) o. having no place.
fJii-plaLiitedj q. Hal planted - T spontaneous.
Dn-pit'Bd'5-ble 1l a. not to be alleged in plea.
Cn-pIeaS'^nt, (an-plCx'^nt) a. d rsagresaabJe.
ttji-nlBfiB'BiiiMy, stl not deligbtfully ; uneasily.
fTii-p|L.a^ed J T tan-plKzd') c. not plcaseil.
^n-pioaaing, a. offensive; giving no delight,
trn-ple^fjed'j fun-phyd') a. not bound; free,
tra pll'ont, a. not pliant ; not easily bent.
On-plame', v. a. to strip of plumes ; to deirjvde.
ttn-po-et^c, dr tTn-po^ct't-cal, a. net poetical.
Rn-P9-Gi'i-cul-ly, ad. not according to poetry.
On-pbint^d. a. having no point or string.
On-pftl lined, f an-p&l'iriii) a. not polialied.
fJn-pv-lTUi't a. impoljre; not refined.
Cu-iKtl-iat'ed, a. not corrupted ; not denied.
ftn-p3p^iar, a - not havinij the public favor.
Rn-pBp-u-lar J i-tj, w . want of popularity.
Cn^port'a-bie, a. not to be carried. [held .

t f Ja-|n?a-iessed''j (an-pyE-Bgrt') a. not haaj not
tTii-praciised t (an-prftk^jst) a. not expert ; raw.
Tjn-[»r&i|ed •', {Zn-ptvL&<l>) a. not praist'd.
trn-pr*^ J e-d^nt-^dj a. not Justified by example.
Un-prtg'n^nl, a. not proline : not pre en nut,
En-preTu-dlced, {fln-prff|'«-dtBt) a. free from

prejudice ; free from prct>o?ses*iori-
Un-pre-medi tat-edn u. not premeditated.
Un-pre-pired^ tqUrprf-pdrd) a. not prepared.

mien, b» ; mdve, n8r, son ; bull, bUr, rdle.^g, ^1, 5, ^, 90ft ; Q, §, £, g, hard, s as z ; * at gz j— this.

rani'

( l » i * !»■■ » « ) m
_..,..__-__,.._. preoeeapisd by immpi
P» B P l ro a^ (tonaestr)o, mu MMt [bk*.
X Jm me a n ss p 'lu oflay s. aot p wWBfteiw ; baas-
t frt si t aarf p ag,*- BesclaiBsualsnnnnonW
Dn-pr^nl^iiif, a* Mag- of bo sssse.
trn-pre-v«nt'ed, m* net esovss uaty hindered,
thi-pfteOr, a. uaoaJtable to a priest.
ttn-pilnee4y, *. uneuatable to a prince.

trn-prtB» J «4, a. mot printed,
tfe-prteed'. (fiatprlsd') a. net valued.
ttn-pr^-clWawd', (iB-pif-klinBi') •• net

BOtttrn hi fsisjsd^

Tin ptf dns/afro, a. not productive ; barren.
Tjn-pr8f Jt-e»Me, a. affording bo profit; useless.

tlHirtfjlt^lHlill,AOMlMM«H. [iBfB.

tta-js*f>jt*a4ey, ed. uselessly: without advsav
tta-pie-Jftct'ed, e. not planned ; not formed.
©n-pre-HP je, a. bono; not productive.
trn-pr&n^-JBf* ». not pronneutg good.
tta-priHasaVQd, a. Bot dictated.
tm-piv-pn€t'i« t ». not fereuHitag future events
Cn-pro-pr'tioos, (to-p>g ptsh'ys) o. inauspi-
cious.
t3*-pro-p5r'tion-*te, a. not proportionate.

ttn-pro-tfet'ed, a. oat
tfe-iBBved', (fin- * *
ttn-pro-vskeaV. (i
ths-pened', (fin
t5n-pfib'lished,

)e. not known by trials

-vokt') a. not provoked.

) a. not cut} net lopped.

-paVljaht) a. secret; un->

TJn-pfin'jshed. (fin-pttn'tsht) a. not punished

trn-pttr'cnased, (fin-pttc'chest) a. oa'

'Cn-pu'rt-fled, (tin-pu're-fld) a. not

Tjn-pyr<«ued', (Wpyr-eoaV) n. not pi

ttn-qunl'Kled, (unNkwM'e-fld) a. not qualified ;
not fit : not softened ; not abated.

tta«qual'i-fy» (Sn-kwol'e-ft) v. a. to disqualify.

trn-qn*«ch'a-ble, a. not to be extinguished.

tJUrqusnched', (fin-kwenshf) a. not extinguish-

tJn-qusstion-a-ble, a. not to be doubted, fed.

ttn^iues'tkui-e-bly, ad. without doubt. [ed.

ttn-qu8s'tk»ned, (an-kwestfyund) a. not doubt*

tm~qulek'en«d,(&n-kwlk y knd>a. notanimated

TJn-quI'et, a. not calm ; disturbed j restless.

Trn-qul'et-ness, n. want of peace or quiet.

trn-iaa'soraed, (Sn-ran'sumd) a. not set free.

fjn-rtv'el, (ufft-i&v'vl) v. a. to clear; to explain.

fJn-r&v'el, (un*sa: Vvt) e* a. to be unfolded,

trn-r«ached', (3a-rfelnV) a. not attained,

"Cn-read'. (ttn-r£d/) a. not read: untaught,

ttn-rSad'i-ness, a. want of readiness.

T&n-r6ad / y i (on-rs'd'de) a. not prepared*, unfit.

tin-re'al, a.' not real ; vain ; unsubstantial.

tln-rCaped', (ua~rspf) a. not reaped ; uncut.

tta-rea/son-s-ble, (fin-rt'zn-e-bl) a. not agreea-
ble to reason ; irrational ; exorbitant.

t?n-rea'80B-a-ble-nfiss r (fin-rt'sn-a-bl-nes) n,
inconsistency with reason ; exorbitance.

TJn-rea'son-a-bly, ad. without reason.

tJn-re-clakned', (fia-re-klfimd') a. not reformed.

ttn-r£c-9n-cTl'a4>le ) a* not to be reconciled.

Ita-ree'en-ciled, (3n~r*ktyi-«lld) a. not reeon~

fJn-re-c»rd'ed, a. not recorded. [ciled.

tJn-re-cdr'er-s-ble, a. not to be recovered.

tta-re-crftkVe-ble, a. not to be recruited.

fjn-re-da'©i-b]e, *. not reducible.

Cn-r^fsrm'e-ble, a. not to be reformed.

U (eavro^unnnV) e+Bot
S (on w flanks') a. as*

M|aVasTBi*- J —
<er-a-cy, a. an

is-terod, (ta-#id'jjs4erd) a. nn* rec or d

tt'ed, e. not rotated or sane*.

Go-r^-Mat'tag, e, bard j crael : Jeeinignm pity.
trn-re-Jiava-ble. o. ssuedttatf no aoHofi
t?a-»o4**resV, {i»-fe-l«v*) a. net relieved,
triwe-ina'dfe-bte, a. admittingno i n aiodj.
CiweeVe-djed, (uo4anVe-ded) a* not cwred.
trs-fe-niltttng, a. not abating; poiaavBiiBg.
tfn-rewaov'a-bte, a. not to be take* m m my,
tFo-re-m6ved', (oa-fe-mftvd') «. not lecao v ed.
tJn-re now e d >, (bbhpo-bM') o> not renewed.
Cn-ie-pealed', (g o-re ea U dO •» »** invoked.

tin-re-pla'iag, a. not p e evi shly com p laini ng,
tfn-re-fden^ned, («n-re-pl«n^bt) «. not filed.

Crn-re-prigv<<a-Me,a
trn^e-priived^. (on-re-prtvd') a. not respited.
Cn-re-prOached', ( to ro p aoc ht O aw aea cen-
sured.
tin-re-prdv's-We, a, not liable to Hasan*.
trn-rf-prfived% (fin-re-pssed 1 ) a. not ceaaaajed.
thoHrpflBt'ed, a. Bet regarded with aaamr:
tJn-r9-f*rve'. n. want of reserve ; franknees.
TJn-sfKfiarvea', (on-re-«rrd') a. opeas; fkank.
t^B-re-fetVed-ly, ad. without hmkatiosw- opsB-

GnH^-BeYv'ed^Bass, av openness j frankness,
tht-re-flst'ed, a. note * — *

fJn-ro-sXst'ing, o. not making reeisaaaco.

tTn-re-^Slv'a-We, a. not te be soared $ insoluble.

frn-re-sblved', (on-re-sSIvcH) a. not resolved.

t)n-res'pjt-ed, s. not respited ; notTCdsaved.

Cn-ro-stsred', (fin-reHrtotd^) a. notrcatorocL

Cn-re^triined', (na-re-atrfindO a, aoe re-
strained.

Gn-re-tiact'ed, a. net Tevoked ; notTeenBed.

tJn-re-v6aled', (an-re-vild') a. not dnieovaned.

trn-re-vSnged', (&n-re-venjd') a. not revenged.

tn-rtv'er-end, trn-reVer-ent, a. disroapectful.

t?n-r8v*er-f nt-4y, ad. dnvespectlkdly.

TJn-re-v^rsed', (to-re-verst 7 ) a. not reversed.

Crn-re-v5ked', (un-re-vekt') a. not recalled.

ft n-re-ward'ed, a. not rewarded. [plain.

tin-rld'dle, e. a. to solve as a riddle j to ax-

fJn-rlg', v. a. te strip of the tackle.

tJn-rtgntecns, (&n-rl'cfaus) a. unjust ; wicked.

trn-rlgh'teoys-ly, (fin-n'chys-lo) ad. unjaatly.

Gn-rlgh'teeus-ness, (fin-rTchus-nSs) «, wicked-
ness; injustice. [early*

Crn-npe 7 , a. not ripe j green j immature; too

Gn-rlp'ened, (fin-n'pnd) a. not matured.

trn-rtpe'nesa, a. want of ripeness, [in a; no rival.

fjn-rl'valled, or tJa-rlTaled, (fin-rl'vaU) e. hav-

tin-rXv'et, v. a. to unfasten the rivets oA

tJn-rtbe', a. a. to undress; to disrobe. [ed.

tJnHPCH', v. a. to open what is rolled or convorr-

fJn-re-man'tic, a. contrary toromnncei

tih-rddP, v. a. to- strip off the roof.

tJn-rdfit', e. a. to tear from roots ; to extirpate

tJn-rennd'ed, a. not made round.

tta-rout'ed, a. not thrown into disorder.

tJfn-rSf fle, v. a. to cease from commotion.

Cn-ruPfled, (fln-rfiPfld) a. calm ; tranquil.

trn-rdled', (fin-raid') a. not governed.

trn-ra'lj-ofisB, n. turbulence j tumult*.

tJiMd'ly, a. turbulent ; ungovernable.

tin-rtin pie, e. a. to free from rumples.

Eya,i,a t u,y,tonf', «,« r 1»»ift»y,saort; ?,t,i,^u,y, sassare^f are, far, faat,fall$ hear, her;

395

UNS

trn-sad'die, e. a. to take off the saddle from.

tin-safe', a. not safe j hazardous ; dangerous.

tJn-eafe'ly, orf. not securely ; dangerously.

tta-eaid', (ttn-sgd') a. not uttered j not men-
tioned.

tJn-sil'e-ble, a. not salable ; not vendible*

TJn-salt'ed, a. not pickled or salted.

tJn-e&nc'tj-fled, (an-rtngk'te-fld) a. unholy.

tin-sat'ed, a. not satisfied ; insatiate.

ftn-sat-ts-fac'to-ry, a. not giving satisfaction.

tJn-sat'is-fted, (an-s&t'tjs-fld) a. discontented.

tJn-s&t'js-f H n «» «• unable to gratify to the full.

trn-sa'vor-j-ly, ad. so as to displease or disgust.

tJn-sa'vor-f-ness, n. a bad taste j a bad smell.

tJn-sa'vor-y, a. tasteless ; insipid $ disgusting.

tin-say', v. a. [trap, t. & pp. unsaid] to retract.

trn-sc&nned'. (fin-sk&nd') a. not measured.

tJn-sc&t'tered, (un-skat't^rd) a. not dispersed.

tta-sc.ho-Ias'tic, a. not bred to literature.

On -schooled', (un-skdld') a. uneducated.

tJn-sc8rched', (ttn-skbrchf) a. not scorched.

tin-scrSCned' (an-skr€nd') a. not protected.

tin-screw', (on-ekrft') v. a. to loosen, unfasten.

tin-scrlpt'v-ral, a. not agreeable to Scripture.

tJn-6«al', v. a. to open any thing sealed.

tin-sealed', (an-seld') a. wanting a seal.

tin-stem', 9. a. to rip j to cut open.

t7n-se*arch'a-ble, (un-serch's-bl) a. inscrutable.

On-searched', (un-serchf) a. not explored.

tin-sea'son-a-ble, (un-se'zn-a-bl) a. not suitable
to time or occasion j unfit j untimely j ill-
timed.

On-s6a'8on-a-ble-ness, n. untimeliness.

On-sSa'gon-a-bly, orf. not seasonably.

On-seasoned, (fin-se'znd) a. not seasoned.

"On-sCat', v. a. to throw from the seat.

On-sSc'ond-ed, a. not seconded or supported.

On-se-daced', (an-se-dast') a. not drawn to ill.

On-s6e'jng, a. wanting the power of vision.

On-sSSm'lj-ness, n. indecency ; indecorum.

On-sfiem'ly, a. indecent ; uncomely ; improper.

On-sS6n', a. not seen j invisible.

On-sSized', (fin-sezd') a. not seized j not taken.

On-selfish, a. not selfish 5 disinterested.

On-s€p'a-rB.-ted, a. not separated.

On-se-piil'chered, (fin-ee-pal'k$rd) a. unburied.

On-ser'vjce-a-ble, a. useless ; unfit for use.

tJn-ser'vice-a-ble-ness, n. uselessness.

tin-ee'r'vjce-a-bly, ad. without use.

On-s£t'tle, v. a. to make unsettled.

On-set'tled, (on-sSt'tld) a. not fixed ; unsteady.

On-sev'^red, (fin-sev'erd) a. not divided.

On-sSx', e. a. to depnve of the sex.

tin-shac'kle, v. a. to loose from bonds.

On-shad'ed, a. not overspread with darkness.

On-shad'owed, (an-ehad'5d) a. not clouded.

On-sba'ken, (un-sha'kn) a. not shaken j un-
moved.

On-shamed', (fin-sh&md') a. not shamed.

On-sha'pen, (fin-sha'pn) a. misshapen ; ugly.

On-shared', (fin-shard') a. not had in com-
mon.

On-sheatne', v. a. to draw from the scabbard.

On-shel'tered, (un-ehel'terd) a. not covered.

On-shieid'ed, (fin-sheld'ed) a. not shielded.

On-shlp', v. a. to take out of a ship.

"On-shocked', (fin-ehoktO a. not shocked.

On-shod', (fin-shod') a. having no shoes.

On-shorn', a. not shaven or clipped.

un-shrlnk'jng, a. not shrinking or recoiling.

tjn-Blft'ed, a. not sifted : not examined.

un-sightli-neas, (fin-sit'le-nes) n. ugliness.

un-sightly, (fin-sit'le) a. ugly j deformed.

tfn-sln'ew, (an-aln'yt) e. a. to deprive of
strength.

Obliged', (Sn-Binjd/) a, not touched by fire.

On-skli 'f«l, er &n-eki]LTul, a. wanting skill or
know ledge. [ h i j o w dge j without art.

On-sfctl fyL-Lv, or t'li-aklll fyl-ly, ad. without

On pfcTlkul\ (Qn-akild') a. wanting skill.

On-Flaked', (an -slukt') a. not quenched.

On -K) r-j-a-tilc, (an-tfo'flfie-a-bJ) a. not sociable;
reserved j not flu liable to society.

o*& cj- ?-bly i (uu -^'ah^-si 1>l |).od. with reserve.

"On-so'clyl, (uii'&Q'tflird) a^ not social.

t3n filled-', {uD-abllil 1 ) o- not noiled ; not stained.

tJn-afildj u. nut sold or diu posed of.

t5ji -s.".l if jit l;k.-, , ..j , .vi-jik) \ a. unbecom-

tm-sol'dier-ly, (un-dol jor-le) \ ing a sol-
dier.

On-so-llc'it-ed, a. not required j not solicited.

trn-sdl'id, a. not solid j not firm ; fluid.

tin-solv'a-ble, a. not solvable.

tin-aulved', (fin-sSlvd') a. not solved.

t3u-s9-phis'tj-ca-ted, a. not adulterated.

t5 'ed, a. not sorted or separated.

X} ii .sun giit', (un-sawt') a. not sought.

tiii-sdCuid', a. not sound : defective ; corrupted.

ttn-s^und'ed, a. not tried by the plummet.

tiii-s'mnd'ness, ». want of soundness j defect.

tU a r'ing, a. not sparing j liberal.

trn-spiak', v. a. to retract ; to recant. [ble.

Cnnfri»eak'a-ble, o. not to be expressed ; ineffa-

t5n-spSak'a-bly, ad. inexpressibly j ineffably.

Cn-sp€"ci-fled, (un-sp6s'se-fid) a. not speci-

Cn-spSnt', a. not wasted j not exhausted.

trn-sphSre', r. a. to remove from its orb.

tin-spilt', a. not shed ; not spilt.

tJn-spir'it-y-al, a. not spiritual ; carnal.

t7n-splr'|t-u-al-ize,t>. a. to deprive of spirituality.

On-spoiled', (fin-spblld') o. not ruined.

On-spSt'ted, a. not spotted ; immaculate.

On-sta'ble, a. not fixed j inconstant ; irresolute.

On-staid', a. not steady j mutable ; fickle.

On-stained', (fin-stand') a. not stained; not
dyed.

On-stanched', (un-stanshf) a. not stanched.

On-stSad'Hy, (fin-stSd'de-le) ad. inconstantly.

On-stead'i-ness, n. want of constancy. [ble.

On-stSad'y, (un-stSd'de) a. inconstant 3 muta-

On-8tInt'ed, o. not stinted or limited.

On-stirred', (fin-etird') a. not stirred.

On-strained', (un-strand') a. easy j not forced.

On-strait'ened, (un-stra'tnd) a. not straitened.

On-strlng', v. a. to deprive of strings ; to loose.

On-struck', a. not moved j not affected.

On-stud'ied, (un-stud'ed) a. not premeditated^

On-sub-sULn'tial, a. not substantial j not solid.

On-syc-cesB'ful, a. not successful ; unfortunate.

On-suc-c€ss'ful-ly, ad. without success.

On-s&Pfer-a-ble, a. insufferable j intolerable.

On-suf-f I"cient, (fin-suf-flsh'ent) a. inadequate.

On-sait'a-ble, a. unfit ; not adapted j not equal.

tTn-suit'a-ble-n8ss, n. incongruity j unfitness.

On-sfil'lied, (5n-suiqed) a. not stained ; pure.

On-sfing', a. not celebrated in verse or song.

"On-eup-pll'a-ble, a. not to be supplied.

On-eyp-plled', (fin-sop-plld') a. not supplied.

On-eyp-p5rt'a-ble, a. insupportable.

On-8yp-p5rt'ed, a. not supported : not sustained.

On-svp-prSssed', (un-svip-prgst') o. not sup-
pressed.

On-sare', (ttn-shfir') a. not fixed ; not certain.

On-evr-mbunt'a-ble, a. insurmountable. ^

On-sys-cep'ti-ble, a. insusceptible.

mteis, «r j mftve, n»r, s«n ; bull, bur, rtle.—g, 9, c, |, sqjft ; §, g, £, f , Aord. 8 05 a j x m gz;— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

UNT

tta^s-nect'ed, a. not suspected.
TJn-sys-pect'tug, a. not having suspicion.

On-sy«-pl"ciov8, (un-sgs-plsb'us) a. not suspi-
cious.

On-sys-tain's-btt, a. not to be sustained.

On-ayt -tiined', (fin-eys-tlnd') a. not supported,

On-»wiyed', (ttn-swad') a. not wielded.

On-sweir', (un-swir') v. e. to recall what is
sworn.

On-sworn-, a. not bound by an oath.

On-taint'ed, a. not sullied ; not polluted.

On-tam'a-bie, a. that cannot be tamed.

On-timed', (on-timd') a. not tamed.

On-tan'gle, v. a. to loose from intricacy.

On-t£st'ed, a. not tasted ; not enjoyed, [rant.

On-taught', (an-tawf) a. uninstructed ; lgno-

On-taxed', (ftn-takst') a. not taxed or accused.

On-teach', v. a. to cause to forget.

On-teacb's-ble, a. that cannot be taught.

On-tem'pered, (an-tem'perd) a. not tempered.

On-ten'a,-ble, a. not capable of defence.

On-ttn'snt-ed, a. having no tenant.

On-t£nd'ed, a. not having any attendance.

On-t6n'der, a. wanting softness or tenderness.

On-te*n'dered, (iin-ten'derd) a. not offered.

On-thank'fyl, a. not thankful 5 ungrateful.

On-thank'fyl-ly, ad. without gratitude.

On-thank'ful-ness, n. ingratitude.

On-thlnk'jng, a. thoughtless ; inconsiderate.

tin-thought', (Sn-thawt') a. not heeded.

On-thrtft', a. a spendthrift ; a prodigal.

On-thrift'. a. proftise : wasteful j prodigal.

On-tlirIft'|-ly, ad. without frugality.

On-thrlft'j-ness, n. waste j prodigality.

On-thrtft'y, a. prodigal j profuse ; wasteful.

On-thrsne', v. a. to pull down from a throne.

On-tl'dy, a. not tidy ; not seasonable.

tin-tie', v. a. to unbind ; to loose as a knot.

On-tlea', (un-tld') a. not bound ; not fastened.

tin-M', ad. to the time that j till.

On-tfl', pre. to j till : used of tone.

On-tilled', (fin-Hid') a. not cultivated.

On-time'ly, a. premature ; unseasonable.

On-tinged', (Qn-tlnjd') a. not stained.

On-tlr'a-ble, a. indefatigable; unwearied.

tin-tired', (nn-tird') a. not made weary.

tin-tt'tled, (fin-tl'tld) a. having no title.

tJn't&.pre. to: obsolescent.

On-tald', a. not related ; not told.

On-tdmb', (fin-tdm') v. a. to disinter.

On-tottched', (fin-toxht') a. not touched.

On-t5w'ard, a. fro ward ; perverse j awkward.

On-t8w'ard-ly, ad. awkwardly ; perversely.

On-tOw'ard-nSss, v. perverseness.

On-tr£ce'a-ble, a. not to be traced.

ttn-tr&ct'a-ble, a. not governable ; not docile.

tin-tract'a-ble-ness, «• want of docility.

Entrained', (5n-trand ; ) a. not educated.

"Cn-trans-fBr'a-ble, a. not to be transferred.

On-trans-lat'a-ble, a. not to be translated.

tin-trans-la'ted, a. not translated.

tin-travelled, j , iin . trav / e i d N | «• not having

tin-trav'eled, \ ^ atrAV W f traveUed ; not
trodden.

tin-trSas'vred, (fin-trSzh'yrd) a. not laid up.

On-tiTed', (fin-trtd') a. not having passed trial.

tin-tr5d', or On-trBd'den, (ta-trou'dn) a. not
passed ; not marked by the foot.

tin-trottb'led, (ttn-triib'bld) a. not disturbed.

tin-trite', (an-trt') o. not true : false : not
faithful.

tin-trt'ly, ad. falsely j not according to truth

tin-trdth', a. a falsehood j a false

raw

On-tlB'a-ble, «. 1 ,

On-tAne*, v. a. to pet out of tone; to 4
On-turned', (an-tttrnd') a. not turned.
On-tu'lered, (an-tt'turd) a. uninatraetad.
On-twlne', e. «. to untwist j to open what is

wrapped.
On-twlst', v. a. to untwine : to disentangle.
On-ttrged', (an-ttrJdOe. not urged j not pi eased.
trn-Hsed', (Wyftsd') a. not used ; :

On-oee'n)l, a. u se l e ss j serving no propose.
On-fl'so.-?!, (fin-yu'aba-el) a. not comma

On-*'sV*My> (ttn-yt'sha-fl-le) ad. rarely.
On-a'su-il-neBS, (an-ya'rby-ai-nSe) m, mien.
On-fitoier-ft-ble, a. ineffable j In expto a ai ble.
On-vtil', v. a. to uncover : to strip of a veil.
On-vU'ued, (un-val'yud) a. not valued.
fjn-van'quish-a-ble, a. not to be subdued.
ttn-van'qujshed, (an-ving'kwfslit)

dued.

Dn-vt'ri-a-ble, a. invariable,
ttn-v&'ried. (Sn-vE'red) a. not divershfed.
trn-vfcr'njshed, (ttn-vur'nisht) a. not adorned.
fJn-vi'ry-Ing, a. not liable to change. {vmS.
Cn-vell', (Sn-val') 9. a. to uncover. Bee Oa-
tin-ven'ti-la-ted, a. not fanned by the wind.
On-versed', (5n-v«ret') a. not versed ; unskilled.
©n-v*xed', (an-v«kst') a.

bled.

. not vexed ; ontrou-

On-vl'9-lS-ted, a. not injured ; not broken.

tm-vls'jt-ed, a. not resorted to. [ed.

rJn-vl"tt-£-ted, («n-vlsh'e-a>ted)«. not corrupt-
tin-vote', v. a. to annul a former vote.

On-wfi'kened, (fin-wa'knd) a. not awakened.

tin-walled', (un-wald') a. having no walls.

tJn-war'j-ly, ad. without caution } carelessly.

tin-war'i-nSss, a. want of caution j careless,
ness.

On-war'llke, a. not fit for war ; not military.

tin-warmed', (on-warmd') a. not warmed.

tin-warned', (on-warnd') a. not cautioned.

tin-wftrp', v. a. to reduce what is warned.

On-warped', (fin-warpf) a. not biased.

trn-war'rant-a-ble, (fin-wBr'rant-a-bl) a, not de-
fensible } not to be justified ; not allowed.

tin-war'y, a. wanting caution; imprudent;
hasty.

fJn-wea'ried, (an-w«'red) a. not tired j not fa-
tigued; indefatigable j not to be Spent.

tin-wCave', (ttn-w8v') v. a. [imp. t. unwove ;
pp. unwoven] to unfold ; to undo.

tJn-wsed'ed, a. not cleared from weeds, [ed.

tin- wSl 'come, a. not pleasing j not well receiv-

trn-well' a. not well j slighUy indisposed.

tin-wSpt', a. not lamented j not bssnoaned.

Dn-whdle'some, (fin-h51'sym) a. insalubrious.

tJn-wield'Hy, ad. with difficult motion.

On wield'i-ness, n. difficulty to move.

On-wield'y, a. unmanageable ; bulky ; weighty.

On-wll'ljng, a. not inclined ; not willing.

tin-wll'ljng-ly, ad. not with good-will.

On-wllljng-ness, ». loathnessj disinclination.

On-wlnd', e. a. [tstp. u it pp. unwound] to
untwist.

tin-wind', ».». to admit evolution.

On-wiped', (fin-wlpf) a. not cleaned by rub-
bing.

On-wise', a. weak j defective in wisdom.

On-wise'ly. ad. weakly ; not wisely.

On-wished', (Sn-wlshf) a. not desired.

On-wltft'ered, (fin-wlth'erd) a. not withered.

On-wltn'er-lng, a. not liable to wither or fade.

«, 8, 1, 5, Q, y, long i a, «, 1, 5, «, y, thort , a> fe j, ? , 9| y> alscars,-4are, far, Hat, fail j hair, Mr ;

Digitized by VjOOQ IC

wb a

©n-wttfuesned, (ea-wtt'nest) a. not witnessed,
ttn-wlttjng-ty, ad. without knowledge.
tJn-wo'msn-ly, (fin-wum'an-le) a. unbecoming

a

tta-wint'ed, a. unusual j rare ; unaccustomed,
On-wdted', (fin-wdd') a. not wooed j not court-
tm-wtrn', p. e. not worn j not impaired, [ed.
Oa-w&'shjpped, (fin-wiir'shjpt) a. not adored.
tJn-w6r'thj-ly> ad. not according to desert.
ttn-w6r'tni-ness, n. want of worth or merit.
0n-w6r'thy, (fin-wttr'tne) a. not deserving ;

wanting merit ; mean ; worthless ; contempti-
0n-w8una'. pp. from Unwind ; untwisted, [bie.
tin-wreath', (fin-rSth') e. a. to untwine.
On-wrlt'ten, (fin-rlt'tn) a. not written j oral,
tin-wrought', (fin-rawf) a. not labored,
tin-wrung', a. not wrung ; not pinched.
On-yielding, (un-yeld'jng) a. not yielding.
On-y5ke', v. a. to loose from the yoke,
tip, ad. aloft j above j not down ; out of bed.
tip, prs. from a lower to a higher part,
vp-bear', (op-bar') v. a. [imp. t. upbore j pp.

upborne] to sustain aloft ; to raise.
Op-braid', v. a. to chide ; to reproach,
tjp-braid'pr, a. one that reproaches.
Op-biaid'ing, a. reproach.
tJp-braid'jiig-ly, ad. by way of reproach.
Op-caet', p. a. thrown upwards,
ttycast, n. a throw : a term of bowling.
tip heave', «. a. to heave up ; to lift up.
ttp'hlU, a. difficult j laborious ; ascending.
t}p-h5ard', v. a. to treasure ; to store,
tp-hftld', v. «. [imp. t. & pp. upheld] to lift on

high : to support ; to sustain.
Op-hdld'er, a. a supporter ; an undertaker.
Op-bdl'atyT-er, a one who furnishes houses.
Op-hSl'ster-y, n. furniture for houses.
Itylena, n. high land.— a. higher ; rude.
Op-lead', v. a. to lead upwards.
tip-IlfV, v. a to raise aloft ; to elevate.
Optaiest, a. highest ; topmost.
V p-6n', pre. not under ; on ; relating to.
up'per, a. higher in place.
Op'per-mflst, a. highest in place, rank, or power,
tip'pjeh, a. proud ; arrogant : a low word.
Op-raise', a. a. to raise up ; to exalt.
Op-rear', v. a. to rear on high.
♦Up'right, (fip'rlt) [up'rit, S. W. P. J. E. F.

Ja. Wb.i up-rit', Maitey.] a. straight up;

erect ; honest ; just. [standing erect.

•Op'rlght, (fip'rlt) n. elevation ; something
*Op/rlght-ly, (op'rtt-le) ad. with uprightness.
*tp^rlfht-n6aa, (fip'rlt-ne's) n. honesty, [rise,
pp-rlse', v. a. [imp. t. uprose ; pp. uprisen] to
Op-riding, a. the act of rising.
Op'ifer, ». a tumult ; bustle \ confusion.
Op-r8dt', v. a. to tear up by the root,
up-rbftse', v. a. to waken from sleep ; to excite,
ypeet', v. a. to overturn ; to overthrow.
Op'shft, n. conclusion : the end; final event.
tJp'sxde, n. the upper side ; upper part,
up'slde-dbftn', ad. in complete disorder.
Op'start, n. one suddenly raised to power, &c.
Op'***, a. suddenly raised ; insolent.
Op-tdrn', v. a. to throw up : to furrow.
Op'ward, a. directed to a higher part.
Op'ward, Op'ward?, ad. towards a higher place.
Op-wjnd', v. a. [imp. t. & pp. upwoundl to
O-ra'ni-fim. a. a sort of metal. [convolve,

tJr'ban, a. of or pertaining to a city, [in 1781.

tr un

T/r-bane', [ur-ben', P. Wb. urban', Jo.) *
civil; courteous j elegant.

Vr-baa' j-ty, n. civility ; elegance ; politeness.

thr'b*n-lze, v. a. to render civil ; to polish.

Or'chjn, a. a hedge-hog ; a brat ; a child.

ti're-ter, (ya're-ter) a. a tube conveying urine
into the bladder.

O-rS'thra, [yu-rS'thra, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. ; yu-
rS'thra. or yu're-thra, P.] n. the passage for
urine from the bladder.

Urge, v. a. to incite j to push j to press ; to solicit.

Urge, v. n. to press forward.

fjrfien-cy , a. the pressure of difficulty ; entreaty.

Or'tont, a. cogent ; pressing ; importunate.

tJr'rant-ly, ad. cogently j importunately.

t)rg/er, a. one who presses ; an iinportuner.

O'rjm, (yfi'rjm) n. Urim and Thummim were
something in Aaron's breastplate.

O'rj-nal, a. a vessel in which urine is kept.

C'rj-na-ry, (yu're-na-re) a. relating to urine.

O'ri-na-tyr, n. one who searches under water. ;

O'rjne, (yfl'rjn) a. water coming from animals.

O'rjne, (yu'rjn) v. n. to make water.

p'rjn-ous, (y a're-nus) a. partaking of urine.

tjrn, a. a vessel j a water-pot j a vessel in
which the ashes of burnt bodies were ancient-
Urn, v. a. to enclose in an urn. [ly put.

O-rds'cp-py, h. the inspection of urine.

Ur'sQ,n. [L.I the Bear ; a constellation.

tJr'sjne, a. relating to or like a bear.

Ur'su-llne, a. denoting an order of nuns.

Os, pr. pL the objective case of We.

tj§'a-ble, (yu'za-bl) a. that may be used.

O^'age, (yfiz'aj) n. treatment j custom j practice.

usance, n. use j usury ; interest for money.

Ose, (yus) n. the act of using ; need of j useful-
ness ; usage \ habit ; custom.

tye, (yfiz) v. a. to employ, accustom, treat.

C$e, e. n. to be accustomed j to frequent.

Cseful, (yas'fyl) a. serviceable j profitable.

Ose'ful-ly, ad. in a useful manner.

Ose'fyl-ness, a. the quality of being useihl.

Ose'less, a. answering no purpose or end.

Ose'less-ly, ad. without use.

Ose'lQss-ness, a. unfitness to any end.

Os'er, (yfiz'er) a. one who uses.

tJsti'er, a. an under-teacher j an introducer.

Osh'?r, v. a. to introduce j to forerun.

Os-que-baugh', (fis-kwe-baw') [fis-kwe-bt', W.
J. F. i Gs-kwe-bSLw', P. Ja. Wb.] a. a com-
pound, distilled spirit.

tJs'ti?n, (fist'yun) a. the act of burning.

O'f y-al, (ya'zhu-*l) a. common j customary.

0'? u-al-ly, (ytl'zhu-al-le) ad. commonly.

O'gg-el-ness, (ya'zhu-al-nes) a. commonness.

O-fiji-cap'ti^n, n. ta civil law, the same as pre-
scription in common law.

0'8?-fr&ct, a. the temporary use.

t}-?u-friic'tu-a-ry, a. one that has use.

0'$u-re r, (yfl zhu-rer) n. one who receives usury.

O-jffi'n-ofis, a. given to the practice of usury.

O-^urp', v. a. to seize or possess without right.

fJ-Qvr-pa'tipn, a. illegal seizure or possession.

C-fttrp'er, (yy-ziirp'er) a. one who usurps. '

C-^iirp'jng-ly, ad. by usurpation.

O'iu-ry, (ya'zba-re) a. illegal interest.

f>t«n'sil. [yii'ten-eH, 8. W. J. F. ; yu-teh'sjl, P.
Ja. Wb. jfs*.] a. an instrument for any use.

O'ter-lne, (yfi'ter-xn) a. belonging to the womb ;
born of the same mother.

f7'ter-tt», (yfl'ter-fis) n. [L.] the womb.

U'M* dWei, [L.1 the useful with the pleasant

0-tifl'i-ty, a. usefulness; profit; convenience.

atf*n,*fe ; in*re,n»E,s*fti buH,b«r y rtte.~g,^,e t ^se/k;Q t 9 t £,g,A8rd. fas a; xargz.— this.

VAL

TJt'mest, a. extreme j furthest j highest.
Ofmost, x. the greatest quantity or degree.
r>Wpi-«n, «. fanciful; chimerical; ideal,
fjt'ter, a extreme j excessive ; complete,
trt'ter, e. a. to speak ; to publish ; to sell,
fjt'ter-a-ble, a. that may be told or uttered.
fjt't?r-ance, ». pronunciation ; delivery.
fJt't$r-er, «. one who utters or pronounces.

» VAP

ttt'ter-ly, ad. fully ; completely j perfectly
ttt'ter-most, a. extreme ; most remote.
Ot't$r-m8st, n. the greatest degree.
O've-ofis, a. resembling a grape.
O'vu-la, «. a round, soft body over the glottis
fJx-ft'rj-o&s, a. submissively fond of a wife.
tJx-6'n-ous-ly. **". with fond submission to a wife
tJ j-S'ri-oa>ness, n. fond submission to a wife.

V.

V, an English consonant, has but one sound,

and is nearly allied to/; but v Is vocal, and/

Is aspirate. V, as a numeral, stands for five.
Va'can-cy, n. empty space ; vacuity ; a chasm.
Va'cant, a. empty ; void ; free j disengaged.
Va'cfite, v. a. to annul ; to make vacant.
Va-cS'tiyn, *. an intermission j a recess ; leisure;
Vftc/ct-nate, v. a. to inoculate with vaccine

matter.
V&c-cj-na'tion, n. inoculation for the cow-pox.
Vac'clne, or Vaccine, fvak'sln, w. J. F. Ja. -,

vftk'sjn, P.] a. of or belonging to a cow.
Vac'jl-ftn-cy, [vas'il an-se, W. J. F. Ja. Wb. ,-

va-sll'lan-se, S. P.] n. a wavering ; inconstan-
Vac, 'jl-late, v. n. tb waver j to be inconstant, [cy .
Va^-il-li'tifln, n. a reeling; a staggering.
Vac-u-a'tion, n. the act of emptying.
Vic'v-jst, n. one who holds to a vacuum, [ity.
Va-cfl'j-ty, n. emptiness ; space unfilled ; inan-
Vac'u-o&s, a. empty ; unfilled.
Vac'u-ous-ness, n. the state of being empty.
Vac'a-fim, n. space unoccupied by matter.
Fa'df ml'c^m, [L.] a book or manual that a

person always carries with him.
Vag'a-b&nd, a. wandering; vagrant.
Vlg'a-bBnd, n. a vagrant ; a wanderer.
Vag'a-bSnd-ry, ». beggary ; knavery.
Va-ga'ry, n. a wild freak or fancy ; a whim.
Vag'i-nal, a. relating to a sheath.
Va'gran-cy, ». a state of wandering.
Va'grant, a. wandering ; unsettled ; vagabond.
Va'grant, n. a beggar; wanderer; a vagabond.
Vague, (v&g) a. unfixed ; unsettled : uncertain.
Vail, n. a curtain ; a cover for the face, Sec.
Vail, (val) v. a. to cover ; to mask ; to conceal.
Vail?, or V&lcf , n. pi. money given to servants.
Vain, a. fruitless ; unreal ; meanly proud ;

showy ; idle. — In earn, to no purpose.
Vain-gld'rj-ous, a. vain or proud without merit.
Vain -gto'rj-ous-ly, atT. with vain-glory.
Vain-g00'ry, it. empty pride ; vain boasting.
Vain'ly, ad. without effect ; idly ; foolishly.
Viin'ness, n. the state of being vain ; pride.
Vair, n. in heraldry, a kind of fur or doubling.
Vair'y, a. charged or chequered with vair.
Vai'vSde, «. a prince in the Dacian provinces.
Val'ance, n. drapery hanging round a bed-tester.
Val'ance, v. a. to decorate with drapery.
Vale, ft. a wide, open space between hills ;

a low ground ; a valley.
Vai-e-dlc'tion, n. a farewell.
VU-e-dlc'to-ry, a. bidding farewell.
Val'en-tine, n. a sweetheart chosen on Valen-
Va-ie'rj-an, n. a plant. [tine's day ; a letter.
Val'et, [val'et, P. J. e. F.JVb. ,• vH»', or voT-

le, S. ; vil'et, or va-16t', W. ; val'et, or val'ia,

Jo.] ». a waiting servant. [footman.

rU'let de chambrc, (va'le do shftmbrO [Fr.] a
Val-e-ta-di-nfi'rj-an, «. one who is sickly.

Val-e-ta-dj-na'rj-an, { a. weakly j sickly ;
Val-c-ta>dj-ne-ry, $ of health.
Val'iant, (v&l'yant) a. stout; heroic; brave.
Val'iantly, (val'yanMe) ad. stoutly ; bravely.
Val'iant-ness, (val'yant-nee) n. valor.
V&l'jd, a. efficacious ; weighty j conclusive.
Vft-Kd'i-ty, it. force to convince ; strength.
Ve-Mee',*r Val'ljse, [vai'ljs, Ja. Toddy Maunder;

va-lls', Wb.] n. a portmanteau ; a wallet.
VaMa'ti9n, «. an intrenchment.
Vai'ley, (vai'le) n. a hollow between lulls.
V&l'lifm, ii. [L.] a trench j a fence ; a wall.
Val 'or, ft. personal bravery ; prowess j courage.
Vai'or-ofis, a. brave ; stout ; valiant.
VeTor-ofts-ly, ad. in a brave manner, [value.
Vai'u-a-ble, (vai'yo-a-bl) a. precious; having
V&l'u-a-ble-ness, «. precioueness ; worth.
Val-y-a'tion, n. an appraisement : a set value.
Vil-u-a'tor, it. one who sets a price.
Vai'ue, (val'yu) «. price ; worth ; rate, [timate.
Val'ue, v. a. to rate highly : to appraise ; to es-
Val J ye-l€ss, (vil'ya-lfis) a. being of no value.
Vai'v-er, (vai'yu-er) ft. one that i '

Valve, n. a folding door ; any thing tk

over the mouth of a tube or vessel.
Vfil'vflle, n. a small valve.
Vamp, «. the upper leather of a shoe ; a sock.
Vamp, v. a. to piece or mend an old thing.
Vamp'er, n. one who pieces or vamps.
V&mp'$r, v. n. to vapor or swagger.
Vam'plre ; ft. a pretended demon, said to delight

in sucking human blood ; a large bat.
Van, ii. front of an army ; a fan ; alight wagon.
Van, v. a. to fan ; to winnow.
Van-c6u'ri5r, (van-kd'rtr) [van-kiur'yer. S.;

van-k8r-yer', W. ,• van-k6're-a, P.] «. a

light-armed soldier.
Van'daMsm, ». barbarity , ferocity. [neck.
Van-dyke', m. a kind of handkerchief for the
Vane, n. a plate turned by the wind.
Vang, n. the web of a feather; a brace, [army.
Van'guard, (van'gard) ». the first line of an
Va-nllle', or Va-nll'la, ». a plant.
Van'jsh, v. it. to disappear ; to pass away.
Van'i-ty, ft. emptiness ; inanity *, falsehood ;

arrogance ; idle show ; empty, vain pride.
Van'qujsh, (vang'kwjsh) v. a. to conquer.
Van'qu|8h-a-ble, a. that may be overcome.
Van'quish-er, ». a conqueror ; a suhduer.
Van't^|e, ft. superiority ; an advantageous state.
Van'tage-grttund, it. superiority of state.
Vap'jd, a. dead; spiritless; mawkish; flat.
Vap'td-ness, «. state of being vapid or spiritless.
Va'ppr, n. an exhalation ; fume ; steam ; wind :

—pi. hysteric fits ; whims ; spleen.
Va'p?r, v. a. to emit vapor ; to bully j to brag.
Vap»o-rate, v. ii. to emit vapors ; to evaporate.
Vap-o-ri'tion, «. the act of escaping in vapors.
Va'ppr-balb, a. a bath of vapor or steam.

a, «, 1, 5, a, y, long ; ft, «, ¥, 5, a, f , short; a, e, i, o, v, y, e»*ciirs.~fare, far, fast, fall ; httr, her;

VED

399

VBN

Va'per-ar, ft. a boaster ; a braggart.

Va'por-jngjy, so*, in a boasting manner.

Va^r-Un, a. full of vapors; peevish.

Va'ppr-oos, a. full of vapors; fumy ; windy.

Va'por-y. a. vaporous ; peevish ; humorsome.

Va'rj-a-ble, a. changeable ; mutable j inconstant.

Vi'rj-a-ble-ness, n. mutability ; inconstancy.

Va'rj-»-bly, ad. changeably: inconstantly.

Va'rj-ance, a. discord ; difference j dissension.

Va'rj-ate, v. a. to change j to alter.

Va-ri-a'ti9n,a. a change; difference: deviation.

♦Va'rj-e-gaie, [va're-e-gat, S. W. J. Ja. ; va're-e-
gat, or vftr e-e-gat, P.J v. a. to diversify colors.

♦Va'ri-e-ga'lign. a. diversity of colors.

Va-rl'e-ty, a. change ; intermixture j diversity,

Va-rl'o-l<Hd, [va're-9-KHd, PPb.] a. a disease re-
sembling the small-pox.

Va-rl'p-loas, [va-rl'o-lfis, Ja. Aah, Todd, Maun-
der ; va're-o-Ius, Wb.~\ a, relating to the small-
pox.

Fd-ry-5*rum. [L.l variorum editions are editions
of works in which the notes of various com-
mentators are inserted.

Va'ri-oas, a. different ; manifold j changeable.

Va/rj-oiis-ly. ad. in a various manner.

Va'wix, a. [L.] a dilatation of a vein.

Var'let, a. a scoundrel : anciently, a footman.

tVar'let-ry,*. the rabble; the populace, [cover.

Var'njsh, a. a shining liquid substance; a

Var'njsh, v. a. to set a gloss on ; to palliate.

Var'njsh-er, n. one who varnishes.

Var'velf , a. pi. silver rings on a hawk's leg.

Va'ry, v. a. to change, diversify, variegate.

Va'ry, v. a. to be unlike ; to deviate, disagree.

Vas'cu-lar, a. relating to or full of vessels.

Vase, or Vase, [viz, W. P. J. F. ; vas, S. E.
Wb. Ktnrick, Scott ; vaz, or vaz, Ja.] n. a
vessel ; an ornament.

Vas'sal, n. a subject ; a feudatory ; a slave.

Vas'sal, v. a. to subject ; to enslave.

Vas's^l-age, a. the state of a vassal ; slavery.

Vast, o. very large ; great ; enormous.

Vas-ta'tion, a, waste; devastation.

tVas-tf d'*-ty f »• wideness ; immensity.

Vastly, ad, greatly ; to a great degree.

V&st'ness, a. immensity ; enormous greatness.

Vast'y, a. large ; enormously great.

Vat. n. a cistern of tanners or brewers.

VaVi-can, ». a palace of the pope at Rome.

VSt'j-clde, a. a murderer of a prophet or poet.

Va-tic'i-n^l, a* containing predictions.

Va-tTc/i-nate, v. a. to prophesy ; to foretell.

Vat-t-ci-na'tion, n. a prediction ; prophecy.

Vau'de-vll, (v6'de-vll) a. a song ; a ballad.

♦Vault, (vawlt, P. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; vawt, 8. ;
vawlt, or viwt, W.] n. an arch ; a cellar ; a
cave ; a grave ; a leap.

♦Vault, v. a. to arch ; to shape to a vault.

♦Vault, v. n. to leap; to jump ; to tumble.

♦Vault'ed, a. arched ; concave.

♦Viult'er, a. a leaner : a jumper ; a tumbler.

♦Vaunt, or Vaunt, [viwnt, & W. P. E. F. Jd. ;
vant, J. Wb. JVarss.J v. a. Sen. to boast ; to
vapor. [tentation.

♦Vaunt, or Vaunt, a. a brag.; a boast ; vain os-

♦Vaunt'er, or Vaunt'er, a. one who vaunts.

♦Vaunt'njil, or Vaunt'tyl, a. boastful.

♦Vaunt'ing-ly, or Vaunt'jng-ly, ad. boastfully.
Vav'a-sor, or Vav'a-sour, a. a petty baron.
Viy'v6de, a. See Vaioodo. [table.

Veal. (v«) a. the flesh of a calf killed for the
rt'da- [ve'da, Maunder; ve-daw', Wb.]n. a
Hindoo sacred book or writing.

FHttte', a. [Fr.] a sentinel on horseback.
Veer, v. a. k a. to let out ; to turn : to change.
Vesr'jng, a. the act of turning or changing.
VSft-f-te-Ml'j-ty, *• vegetoble nature.
Ve"g'e-ta-ble, a. a plant; whatever has growth

without sensation.
V8|'e-ta-ble, a, belonging to plants.
Veg'e-tate, v. a. to grow, as plants ; to shoot.
Veg-e-ta'tipn, a. the growth of plants.
Veg'e-ta-tlvc, a. growing, as plants.
VSg'e-ta-tlve-nesa, a. vegetative quality.
Ve-ftete', a. vigorous ; active ; thriving.
Ve'he-mSnce, a. violence ; force ; ardor ; fervor.
VS'he-ment, a. violent ; ardent ; eager ; fervent.
Ve'he-m£nMy, ad. eagerly ; ardently ; urgently.
Ve'hj-cle, (v5'he-kl) a. a carriage ; conveyance.
Ve-hlc'y-lar, a. belonging to a vehicle.
Veil, (val) a. a cover ; a curtain ; a disguise.
Veil, (val) v. a. to cover ; to hide. See Vail.
Vein, (van) a. a tube in the flesh ; a course of

metal in mines ; turn of mind ; a current ;

strain.
Veined, (vand) ) a. full of veins ; streaked ; va-
Vein'y, (va'ne) j negated.
Ve-lXf er-ooe, a. carrying sails.
V^l-lS'j-ty, a. the lowest degree of desire.
VSl'lj-cate, v. a. to twitch, pluck, stimulate.
VSl-lj-ca'ti^n, a. a twitching ; stimulation.
VH'lum, a. a fine kind of parchment.
Ve-lo^'i-ty, a. speed ; swiftness ; quick motion.
Vel'vet, a. a silk stuff with fur or pile upon it.
VSl'vet, a. made of velvet ; soft ; delicate.
V£1'vet-66n, a. a kind of stuff like velvet.
Ve'nal, a. mercenary ; base : — in the veins.
Ve-nai'i-ty, a. mercenariness ; prostitution.
Ven'a-ry, a. relating to hunting.
Ve-nat'jc, Ve-n&t'i-c?l, a. used in hunting.
Ve-na'tipn, a. the act or practice of hunting.
Vend. v. a. to sell ; to offer to sale.
Ven-aee', a. one to whom any thing is sold.
Vend'er, or Vender, a. a seller.
Vend'i-ble, a. salable ; marketable.
Vend'j-ble, a. any thing offered to sale.
Vend'j-ble-nBss, a. the state of being salable.
Ven-dl"ti0n, a. sale ; the act of selling, [tea.
Ven-due', n. an auction ; a public sale. Jlmer-
Ve-n56r', [ve-nSr', W. P.J. E. F. Ja. ,♦ fln-nSr',

5.] v. a. to cover with thin wood, &c. [son.
Ven-e-fl"cial, (vfin-e-flsh'al) o. acting by poi-
V5n'?-moii8, a. poisonous. See Fenomous.
Ven'e-nite, v. a. to poison ; to infect.
VCn-e-nati^n, a. poison ; the act of poisoning.
V€n'er-a-ble, a. worthy of reverence.
Ven'er-a-ble-ness, a. state of being venerable.
VSn'^r-a-bly, ad. with veneration.
V8n'er-ate, v. a. to treat with veneration.
Ven-er-a'tfyn, a. reverence ; awful respect.
VSn'er-a-tyr, a. a reverencer.
Ve-nS're-aL a. relating to lust ; libidinous.
Ve-n5're-oas. a. libidinous ; lustful.
Ven'e-ry, a. hunting ; sexual intercourpe.
VSn-e-sSc'tlvn, a. blood-letting ; phlebotomy.
Ven'geance, (vfin'jans) a. penal retribution;

revenge.
VSn^e'njil, a. vindictive ; revengeful.
VCnl'er, a. an avenger ; one who punishes.
V6'ni-9l, a. pardonable ; excusable ; allowed.
Va'nt-^l-ness, a. the state of being excusable.

Fe-al'« /a'cHja, (-f£'she-as) [L.] in few, a

writ for summoning a jury.
Ven'ison, (v8n'm) [vSn'zn, P. Barclay ,• v«n'-
zn, or vtin'e-an, W. Ja. ; vSn'e-zn. J. F. Wb. ;
ven'js-aan, &] a. game ; the flesh of deer.

Mto; move, nor, son: JboU, bur, rttle—9, ^, g,s^g l $,s,^ t Aarrf.0asz;xa«gz^tBis.

VEE

330

VES

Fi'nl, H'<&, vVct, [L.] I came, I saw, I con-
quered. Julius Omt.

Ven'ym, ». poison: poisonous matter.

Ven'om, v.a.to infect ; to poison ; to envenom.

Ven'ym-o&s, a, poisonous ; malignant.

VSn'ym-ofis-ly, ad. poisonously ; malignantly.

Vdn'om-otts-ness. n. poisonousness j malignity.

Vetaoys, a. relating to the veins ; veined.

Vent, n. an aperture j a bole ; discharge ; sale.

V5nt, v. a. to let out ; to emit, publish, sell.

V6n't*U, (ven'tsl) n. part of a helmet.
* Fin'tfr, n. [L.] the abdomen ; womb.

Venter, n. one who utters or publishes.

Vent'i-dact, n. a passage for the wind or air.

Ven'tH&te, «• a. to fan with wind ; to winnow.

Ven-tj-Ia tK>n,». act of fanning or ventilating.

Ven'tj-la-tyr, a. a ventilating machine.

Ven'tral, a. belonging to the belly.

Ven'trj-cle, n. a small cavity in an animal body.

Ven-trll'y-qulsm, j n. the act of speaking in-

V^n-trll'o-quy, \ wardly.

Ven-trTl'o-quIst, n. one who speaks so that the
sound seems not to issue from himself.

Ven-trll'o-quoQs, a. like a ventriloquist.

Venture, (vent'yyr) n. a hazard ; chance ; hap ;
stake. [ard.

Vent'yre, (vent'yyr) v. n. & a. to dare ; to haz-

Vint'yr-er, (vent'yyr-$r) n. one who ventures.

V€nt'yre-s6me, (vdnt'yyr-siim) a. bold ; daring.

Vent'yre-edme-ly, ad. in a daring manner.

Venl'y-rlne, n. a powder made of gold wire.

Vent'yr-ofis, (vent'yyr-fis) a. daring; bold.

Vent'yr-ous-ly, (vSnt'yur-us-l$) ad. daringly.

Vent'yr-ofis-ness, n. boldness ; fearlessness.

Ven'ye, (ven'y) n. in law, a neighborhood.

Wnys, n. [L.J the goddess of love ; a planet.

Ve-ra'cioys, (ve-ra'shys) a. observant of truth.

Ve-rac'i-ty, n. truth; observance of truth.

Pip-rtt/i'dy, n. a kind of open portico.

Ve-ra'trj-a, n. a vegetable alkali.

Verb, n. one of the parts of speech.

VSr'baJ. a. oral ; uttered by the mouth ; literal j
pertaining to verbs.
<f» V^r-bal'i-ty, n. mere words ; literal expression.

Ver'bal-Ize, v. a. to turn into a verb.

Ver'bal-ly, ad. in or by words ; orally.

yfr-ba'Umtad. [L.] word for word.

Ver'be-rate, v. a. to beat ; to strike.

Ver-b^-ra'tion, n. infliction of blows ; a beating.

Ve'r'bj-age, n. verbosity : empty discourse.

Ver-bSse', a. exuberant in words ; prolix.

Ver-b5s'j-ty, n. exuberance of words.

Ver'dan-cy, n. greenness.

Ver'dant, a. green ; fresh ; flourishing.

V'ird an-tique 1 , (verd-an-tek') n. the green in-
crustation upon ancient copper or brass coins.

Ver'der-er, n. an officer of the forest.

Ver'djct, n. the decision of a jury ; judgment.

Ver'di-grts, n. the green rust of copper.

Ver'dj-ter, n. a pale green paint.

Verd'yre, (verd'yyr) [ver'dzhyr, S. j ver'jur, W.
J. i ve'r'dur. E. F. ,• verd'yyr, Ja.] n. green ;
freshness or vegetation.

Verd'yr-ous, (verd'yyr-as) a. green j fresh.

Ver-e-cfind'j-ty, n. bashfulness ; modesty.
Verge, n. a rod ; a mace ; brink ; edge ; border.
Verge, v. n. to tend; to bend downwards.
Vferg'er, n. a mace-bearer in cathedrals, &c.
Ver'i-f I-a-ble, a. that may be verified.
Ver-j-ft-ca'tipn, a. confirmation ; proof.
Ver'i-fl-er, n. one who verifies.

Ver'j-f J, ?. a. 1 > confirm ; to prove true ; to IU-
Vfr1*4y, ad. in iruth ; certainly j really. ' " M

V I r- j-Bt m ' \ 4?jr . ft. probable : likely.

[ffl.

Vtr-j * | -mil i ru<le,n. probability ; resemblance.

Ytfri-l? bit*, a. true j agreeable to fact.

V 6r ■ j -lo-bly T ad, in a true manner.

Vr-rMy, m. man; reality; a true assertion.

Vi^r -juice, ft. liquor expressed from crab-apples.

f>r'nnv, n« jj^. [L.] tit cutomology } worms.

JVr Mt cB/llL (ver-me-chel'e) Ivgr^ne-cheTe,
S. tV. J. F. Ja. - r v«r-me^€l'e, P. E. Wb.\ n.
[It.] a paste in the form of worms.

Ver-mXc'y-lar, a. acting like a worm ; spiral.

V$r-mXc'y-late, v. a. to inlay wood, &c.

Vffr'mj-cfile, %. a little grub or worm, [grabs.

Ver-mic'y-lous, a. full of grubs j resembling

Ver'mi-rdrm, a. having the shape of a worm.

VeT'mi-f flge, n. a medicine that expels worms.

Ver-mll'ion, (ver-mll'yun) n. the cochineal ; a
beautiful red color.

Ver'mjn, n. any small, noxious animal.

V8r'mj-nate, e. ». to breed vermin.

Ve*r-mj-na'tion, n. generation of vermin.

Vfe'r'mjn-ous, a. tend ins to breed vermin.

Ver-mlp'a-roSs, a. producing worms.

Ver-mlv'9-rous, a. feeding on worms.

V$r-nac'y-lar, a. native ; of one's own country.

Ver-n&c'u-lar-I^m, n. a vernacular idiom.

Veronal, a. belonging to the spring.

Veir'nant, a. flourishing, as in spring.

Ve-ron'i-ca, n. a portrait of our Savior on hand-
kerchiefs ; the speedwell, a plant. [able.

Ver'sa-tlle, a. turning round ; changing ; vari-

VeVsa-tlle-ness, ) n. the quality of being ver-

V6r-sa-tll'i-ty, \ eat«'e } variableness.

V€rse, it. a measured line ; poetry : a paragraph.

Versed, (verst) p. a. skilled in ; knowing.

VSr-sj-fj-ca'tien, n. the art of making verses.

Ver'sj-f l-er, n. a maker of verses.

V6r'sj-f y, v. n. 6c a. to make or relate in verse.

VeVstyn, n. a translation ; act of translating.

Verst, n. a Russian measure of length, con-
taining 1167 yards ; about two thirds of an En-

F^r'stw, pre. [L.] in law, against, [glish mile.

Ve'rt, n. any green tree ; green color. [back.

Vir'tf-brq, n. ; pi. vertebra ; [L.] a joint of the

VSr'te-bral, a. relating to the joints of the spine.

Ver'te-bre, (vfeVte-ber) n. a joint of the back.

FUr'tfXf n. [L.] the zenith ; the top of any
thing. [ular.

Ver'ti-cal, a. placed in the zenith ; perpendic-

Viir'ti-cal-ly, ad. in the zenith.

Ver'ti-cal-n€ss, n. the state of being vertical.

VSr-ti-cIl>late, [ver-te-sil'lat, P. Ja. ,- ver-tls'e-
lat, Wb.\ a. growing in a spiral form.

Ver-tlc'i-ty, ». the power of turning ; rotation.

Ver'tj-cle, n. an axis ; a hinge.

Ver-tig'i-nofis, a. turning round ; giddy.

Ver-tfg'j-noas-ness, n. giddiness.

V6r'ti-g5, or Ver-tl'go, [ver'te-g5, P. J. E. Wb. ;
ver-tl'go, S. ; ver-tl'go, or ver-tS'gy, W. F.
Ja.]n. a giddiness ; a sense of turning.

VeVvain, n. the name of a plant.

Ver'vels , or Var^vels, n.pl. labels tied toa hawk.

VSr'y, a. true ; real. — ad. in a great degree.

Ves'j-cate, v. a. to blister ; to puff up.

Ves-j-ca'tion, n. the act of blistering j a blister.

Ves'i-ca-to-ry, n. a blistering medicine.

Ves'i-cle, a. a small cuticle, filled or inflated.

Ve-slc'u-lar, o. hollow ; foil of small interstices.

Vis'per, it. [L.] the evening star ; the evening.

Ves'pers,*. pi. the Romish evening service.

Ves'per-tlne, a. pertaining to the evening. *

S» fi, i, 5, a, y, long j a, 8, 1, B, a, f, *hort ; a, e, j, 9, y, y, sftsears.— fare, far, f tot, OH j heir, her ;

VIC

381

VIN

Ves sel, 11. a cask or utensil for holding liquids,

<§tc. j a ship j a bark ^ a tube ; a pipe.
VSs'sjc-non, n. a wind-gall or soft swelling.
Vest, n. an outer garment : — a waistcoat. U. S.
Vest, v. a. to dress ; to clothe ; to invest with.
Ves'tal, n. a virgin j a virgin consecrated to
Vfes'tal, a. denoting virginity. [ Vesta.

Ves'ti-bQle, ». the porch or entrance of a house.
Ves'tjge, n. a footstep ; a trace ; a mark.
Vtist'ment, n. a garment ; part of dress.
Ves'try, *. a room adjoining a church : meeting.
VSst'ure, (vest'yur) n. a garment ; robe j dress.
Vetch, ». a leguminous plant.
VStch'y, a. made of or abounding in vetches.
V5t'er-an, n. an old soldier : one long practised.
VeV^r-an, a. long practised or experienced.
V£t-$r-j-na'rj-an, n. one skilled in the diseases

of cattle. [healing of diseases of cattle.

Vet'er-j-na-ry, a. pertaining to farriery, or to the
Wto, «. [L., I forbid.] a prohibition.
FJffr^-rt'no, n. [It.] an owner or driver of a

vet-tu'ra, an Italian travelling carriage.
Vex, v. a. to plague ; to torment ; to harass ; to
Vex-a'tipn, n. act of vexing j trouble, [disquiet,
Vex-a'tious, a. afflictive ; troublesome.
V^x-a'tiovs-ly, ad. troublesomely ; uneasily.
Vex-S/tioys-nSss, ». troublesomeness ; disquiet.
Vex'er, ». one who vexes.
Vex'mg-ly, ad. so as to vex or disturb.
Vl'cy, [A»., a va V'] hy the way of.
Vl'al, s. a small bottle ; a phial.
Vl'and, «. food ; meat dressed.
Vl'a-ry, a. happening in ways or roads.
Vi-it't-cHm, it. [L.] provision for a journey.
Vi'brate, v. a, & ». to brandish ; to move to

and fro.
Vl-bra'tipn, n. a moving with quick return.
Vl'bra-ttve, a. that vibrates.
Vl'bra-to-ry, a. vibrating ; causing to vibrate.
Vlc'ar, n. the priest of a parish ; a substitute.
Vlc'ar-age, ft. a benefice or residence of a vicar.
Vj-ca'rj-il, a. belonging to a vicar ; vicariate.
Vj-ca'rj-ate, ft. a delegated office or power.
Vj-ca'rj-ate, a. having a delegated power.
Vj-ca'ri-ous, a. delegated ; substituted.
Vi-ca'rj-ofis-ly, ad. in the place of another.
VTc'ar-ahTp, ft. the office of a vicar.
Wee , [L.J in the room of.
Vice, ft. depravity ; wickedness ; offence ; a

griping press. — Vice is used in composition,

to denote one who acts in place of anoUier. or

one who is second in rank, as viceroy. [er.
Vlce-ad'mj-ral, n. the second naval command-
Vlce-ad'mi-ral-ty, n. office of a viceadmiral.
Vice-i'gent, it. one acting instead of another.
Vlce-chan'cel-l$r, \ n. a judge ; the second mag-
Vlce-chan'cel-or, \ istrate of a university.
Vlce-£S'ren-cy, ». the office of a vicegerent.
Vlce-is'rent, n. a lieutenant ; a vicar.
Vlce-ge'rent, a. having a delegated power.
Vlce'rity, n. one who governs in place of a

king, with a delegated regal authority.
Vlce-rif|'al-ty, n. the dignity of a viceroy.
Vice'rf&abXp. «. the office of a viceroy.
Pl'ee ver'sa, [L.] the terms being reversed.
Vlc'jn-a£e, n. a neighborhood j a vicinity.
VXc'i-nJi, tvts'e-nal, TV. P. J. E. F. Wb. ; ve

sl'nal, 8. Ja.\ a. near ; neighboring.
Vtc'jne, [yls'in, P. Wb.; ve-sln', S. J. F.}

visln, W.] a. vicinal ; near.
Vj-cln'j-ty, ft. nearness ; a neighborhood.
Wcious, (vlsh'us) a. devoted to vice ; wicked j

sinful j corrupt ; bad.

Wcioqs-ly, (vlsh'v*-le) ad. corruptly $ sinfully*

Wcioys-ness, (vlsh'us-nSs) ». corruptness.

Vj-cls'sj-tQde, ft. a regular change ; revolution.

Vi-cTs-sj-ta'di-na-ry, a. regularly changing.

Vlc'tjm, n. a sacrifice ; something destroyed.

Vlc'tyr, n. a conqueror ; a vanquisher.

Vfc'tgr-e'ss. n. a female that conquers.

Vjc-tS'rj-oQs, a. conquering ; triumphant.

Vjc-td'ri-ous-ly, ad. with conquest; triumph*
antly.

Vic-ta'ri-ofis-nSss, n. state of being victorious.

Vic'to-iy, ft. conquest : success ; a triumph.

Vlct'ual, (vlt'tl) v. a. to store with food.

Vlct'ual-ler, ) ,„ V#/M * { ». one who provides

Vlct'ual-er, j (vlt u ~* r > [ victuals.

Vict'uals, (vlt'tlz) w. pi. rood ; provision ; meat.

Vl'de, [Lat. v. imperative] see.

Vi-dHl'l-cet, ad. [L.1 to wit; namely; that is:
this word is generally written viz.

FVde tit stifpra, [L.] see the preceding state-
ment.

Vld'u-al. a. belonging to the state of a widow.

Vie, (vl) v.n. to contest ; to contend ; to strive.

Ft et ar'mw, [L.] by main force.

View, fvii) v. a. to survey ; to look on ; to see.

View, (vft) ». prospect ; sight ; survey ; show.

View'er, (vft'er) n. one who views.

View'less, (vu'les) a. unseen ; not discernible.

Vlg'jl. 11. a watch ; devotion ; a fast.

Vlf 'j-fance, ft. watchfulness ; care ; guard.

Vlg'j-lant, a. watchful ; diligent ; attentive.

Vlf'HanHy, ad. watchfully ; attentively.

Vlgn'ette, (vTn'yet) n. a picture of leaves and
flowers ; a print on the title-page of a book.

V*g'?r, ft. force ; strength ; energy ; efficacy.

Vlg'or-ofis, a. strong ; full of strength and life.

Vlg'vT-o&a-ly, ad. with force ; without weak-

TIP*?.

VTjjur rim nrss, ». force; strength. Ted.

VII--, >r. \, .I-.,- ; mean ; worthless : sordid ; wick-

Vyi- ly, a*l. basely; meanly ; shamefully.

Vlk' ; noF"*, it- baseness; meanness.

Vlt j fj-ru tivji, 11. the act of vilifying.

VII -j -fi er, a, one that vilifies.

VH'i-fy, 't. -. n . to debase : to defame ; to abuse.

Vlll, h. a village ; a collection of houses.

Vll'la, «. a country seat.

VTl'lage, ft. a small collection of houses.

Vll'la-ger, ». an inhabitant of a village.

Vil'lajn, (vll'lrn) n. one who held by a base

tenure ; a servant ; a wicked wretch.
VXl'lan-sie, ». the state of a villain ; baseness.
VH'lan-ofis, a. base ; vile ; wicked ; sorry.
VH'lan-ofis-ly, ad. wickedly ; basely.
VU'lan-oSs-ness, n . baseness ; wickedness.
Vll'lan-y, ft. wickedness ; baseness ; a crime.'
FXl'tl, n. pi. [L.] in anatomy, fibres : in botany $

hairs.
VU'lous, a. shaggy ; rough ; furry.
Vlm'i-nal, a. relating to or producing twigs.
Vj-mln^-oQs, a. made of twigs.
Vl-na'ceous, (vl-na'shi.is) a. relating to wine.
Vln'cj-ble, a. conquerable ; superable.
VIn'ci-ble-nSss, ft. liableness to be overcome.
Vln-d8'mi-al, a. belonging to a vintage.
Vxn'dj-eate, v. a. to justify ; to support ; to clear.
Vln-dj-ca'tion, «. a defence; a justification.
Vln'dj-ca-tlve, or Vjn-dlc'e-tXve, [vjn-dlk'a-tlv,

S. P. E. F. ; vln'de-ka-tXv. W. Ja. Wb.] a.

tending to vindicate or justify.
Vln'dj-ca-tor, n . one who vindicates.
V1n'di-ca-t9-ry, a. punitory ; defensory.
Vjn-dlc'tive, a. given to revenge ; revengeful.

mien* tfr j m6ve, n8r, s6n j b(Ul, blir, rtle.— Q , p, 9, $, soft; Q, §, 5, g, hard. 9 as z j j. as gs.— tftis.

TLB

Vja-4te*iva-ly, ad. revengefully.
Vjn-dlc'tjve-ness, n. a revengeful temper.
Tine, n. the plant (bat bean the grape : a Hem.
Vlne'dress-er, «. erne who cultivate! vine*.
Vine'freVter, a. the plant-louse j an insect.
Vln'e-ger, a. an acid liquor.
Vl'ner, a. an orderer or trimmer of vines.
Vineyard, a. a ground planted with vines.
Vl'noes, a. having the qualities of wine.
Vintage, a, the time of making wine ; grapes.
VTnts-ger, a. one who gathers the vintage.
VXnt'ner, a. one who sells wine.
VInt'ry, n. the place where wine is sold.
Vin'y, a. belonging to or yielding vines.
Vl'91. n; a stringed instrument ofmuslc.
Vl'o4a-ble, a. that may be violated or hurt.
Vl-o-la'ceoys, (vl-o-tt'sbas) a. like violets.
Vl'9-Kte, v. a. to injure j to infringe ; to break ;

to ravish.
Vt-9-lg'tion, n. infringement ; a deflowering.
Vl'9-li-tor, x. one who violates or injures.
Vl'9-lence, ». unjust force ; an attack ; out

rage ; vehemence ; injury.
Vl'9-4£nce, «. a. to assault ; to injure.
Vl'9-lent, a. forcible j vehement ; extorted.
Vt'9-lent-ly, ad. with force ; vehemently.
Vl'9-let, m. a plant and flower.
Vl-Q-lln', n. a fiddle ; a stringed instrument.
Vl'9-llrt, n. a player on the viol.
Pl-O-fyn-cW'to, [v«-9-18n-ch«I'l9, 8. W.J.F.] vl-

0-l9n-s«l'l9, P. Wb. i ve-^ton-tseJ'to, Jo.] n.

[It.] a kind of bass violin.
Vl'per, «. a venomous serpent.
Vl'per-Xne, a. belonging to a viper.
Vi'p§r-ous, a. having the qualities of a viper.
Vl-ra'g9, [vl-ri'gp, S. JE. Ja. Wb. ; ve-ra'ro, P.

Ja. J. ; ve-ra'g9, or vl-ra'g*?, IT.] «. a female

warrior ; a turbulent woman.
VIr'e-lay, n. a song; a poem; a roundelay.
Vl'rent, a. green : not faded.
Vfr'gjn, a. a maid ; a woman not a mother.
VYr'Sjn, a. befitting a virgin j maidenly ; pure.
Vfr'gjn-al, a. maidenly ; relating to a virgin.
Vfr'gjn-al, n. a musical instrument.
Vjr-gln'j-ty, n. maidenhood : state of a virgin.
Vtr*gq } n. [L.] sixth sign in the zodiac ; the
Vj-rid'j-ty, n. greenness. [Virgin.

Vl'rjle, fvl'rjl, W. P. J. F.; vl'rtl, S. ,• vlr'll,

E. Ja.] a. belonging to man ; manly ; bold.
Vj-rtl'j-ty, n. manhood ; the character of man.
f^r-ta/, Tvir-ta', W. ; v{r-tu', Ja. ; vir'tu, Wb.]

v. Tit.] a love of the fine arts j a taste for

curiosities.
Wrt^-al, (vi'rt'yu-al) a. effectual ; efficacious.
Virt-u-M'j-ty, (vfit-yu-JU'e-te) n. efficacy.
VYrt'y-?l-ly, ad. in effect, or efficaciously.
VYrt'ye, (vttt'yu) [ver'eba, S. W. J. ,• ver'ta, P.

F. Ja.] n. moral goodness ; excellence ; effi-
A cacy ; power ; valor. [ties, Ace.
9 FVr-ty-8'*9, x. [It.] a man skilled in curiosi-

VYrt'u-ous, (vfrt'yu-fis) a. morally good; up-
right; honest: efficacious; powerful.
Wivu-otts-ly, ad. in a virtuous manner.
VYrt'u-o&s-nese, n. the state of being virtuoas.
Vlr'u-lenee, n. malignity ; acrimony ; bitterness.
Vlr'u-lQnt, a. venomous ; bitter; malignant.
V*r'»-lenMy,<ttf. malignantly ; with bitterness.

Fl'rv*, n. [li.] purulent matter ; poison.
Vls'age, «. the face ; the countenance ; lc
Vl?'sged, (vlz'ajd) a. having a face or visage.

Pls-a^vtf'j (v8-za-v8') «. [Fr.] a carriage which-
holds .^nly two persons, who sit face to race.
F\s'ef-ra t n. pi. [L.] the bowels or intestines.

Vft'eer-tl, «. relating to the viscera; tarter.

Vb'cer-ile, «. a. to embowel ; to ensnterste.

Vls'cfd, «. glutinous ; tenacious.

Vj»«ld'j-ty, n. glutineasneas ; tenacity.

Vjs-e8s'j-ty, a. gkitinoasness ; tenacity.

Vls'ettant. (vl'kHtot) n. a degree of nobility
next below an earl. [viscount.

Vls'ctfunt^ss, (vi'kbunt-es) a. the lady of a

Vli'cattnt-sfaip, (vt'kOttnt-shlp) ) a.theofflceof

Vis'edant-y, (vl'konnt-e) j a vkcoirat.

Yls'eovSja. glutinous ; sticky ; tenacious.

Vise, or Vice. a. a griping machine or drib.

KUh'nu. a. the name of a Hindoo deny.

VIs-H>WHy> *• tne quality of being visible.

VIs'j-ble, a. perceptible by the eye : apparent

VtB'j-ble-ness, «. the state or quality of being
visible. [eye-

Vls'i-bly, ad. in a manner perceptible by the

VXb in-*r*ti-* t [L.] the power of inertness: «
fropertv of matter.

Vl»'i9n, (vlah'vn) n. sight ; phantom ; dresm.

Vl8'i9n-s-ry,(vlEh'un-ft-re) a. affected by phan-
toms ; fanciful ; imaginary ; not real.

V1s'i9n-e-ry, a. a dreamer ; a wild schemer.

VTg'jt, v. a. to go to see ; to attend.

Vla'it, t>. a. to practise going to see others.

Vls'it, a. the act of going to see another.

Vls'jt-a-ble, a. liable to be visited.

Vls'j-tant, a. one who goes to see another.
Vfe-}-ta'ti9n, n. a judicial visit : a judgment.
VIs-i-ta-tO'ri-al, «• relating to a judicial nmtor.

Vls'it-er, or Vl^'jt^r, n. one who comes to we

another ; one who regulates disorders.
Vls'jt-Ing, n. a visitation ; act of visiting.
Vl'sjve, a. belonging to the power of seeing.
VTs'9r, n. a mask ; disguise ; concealment.
Vls^red, (vlz'urd) a. masked. .

rio'ta, %. [It.] a view j the prospect throng"

an avenue. . . ,

Vts'v-al, (vlzh'«-al) o. used in or aiding MgW-
Vl'tal, a. necessary to life ; essential.
Vl-tal'j-ty, n. the power of subsisting in life.
Vl't^l-Iy, ad. in such a manner as to give lw.
Vl'talg, a. pi. the parts essential to life.
Vi'tel-la-ry, n. the place where the yelk of "•

egg swims in the white. -

Wti-«te, (vtoh'e-at) v. a. to deprave; to ape*
Vt-ti-a'ti9n, (vTsh-e-A'shvn) a. depravauon.
Vl-tj-ds'i-ty, (vlsh-e-Ss'e-te) a. depravity.
VI"tious, (vlsh'as) a. corrupt; wicked ; «-

prayed. See Fteioas. _.

Vl"tious-ly, (vlBh'us-lf) ad. wickedly. »*

Picumsly.
Vlt're-ofis, a. glassy ; resembling glass.
Vlt're-oiis-ness, n. resemblance of glass.
Vj-trlP i-ca-ble, a. convertible into glass.
Vj-trlf j-cate. v. a. to change into glass
Vlt-ri-fi-ca'ti9n, a. the production of *»
Vtt'n'-ff » t>. a. & n. to change into glass.
Vlt'rj-91, n. a compound mineral salt.
Vn-rj-ffl'je, a. containing vitriol.
Vtt'u-llne, o. relating to a calf or veal.
Vi-ta'per-a-ble, a, blameworthy.
Vl-tu'per-ate, v. a. to blame ; to censure.
Vl-tfi-per-&'ti9n, a. blame ; censure.

Vl-ta'per-a-ttve, a. containing censure.
Vl-vft'cloys, (vj-va'shus) o. gay ; active ; nw
Vl-va?'i-ty, n. liveliness ; spnghtUnesa.

king.

1, 8, 1, 8, a, y , long ; a, «, 1, 8, «*, JF, tkort ; a, 9, i, 9, «♦ y, «»s«ire.-.|are, far, flat, fUr j hlfr» ** 5 1

vol a

Vlv'id,a. lively; quick; sprightly; active.
VXv'jd4y, ad. with life ; with quickness.
VIv'id-ness, n. life ; vigor ; quickness.
Vl-vIPjc, or Vl-vlPi-caT, a. giving life.
Vl-vlf i-cate, [vl-vlf e-kat, S. W. P. Ja. ; vlf e-

fe-kat, WbJ] v. a. to make alive ; to animate.
Vlv-j-f j-ca'tion, n. the act of giving lift.
Vl-vIPj-ca-tlve, a. able to animate.
Vlv'j-fy, v. a. to make alive ; to animate.
Vl-vIpV">as, a. bringing forth young alive.
VXx'en, (vlk'sn) ». a she-fox; a scolding

woman.
Vlx'en-ly, a. having the qualities of a vixen.
Viz. ad. (a contraction of Videlicet) namely.
Vlz'ard, ft. a mask used for disguise.— t?. a. to

ish empire.

Vo'cs-ble. n. a word : a name ; a term.

Vo-cab'y4a-ry t ». a dictionary ; a list of words.

Vd'cal, a. having a voice ; uttered by the voice.

Vo-c&l'Hy, *. the power of utterance.

Vs'cal-Ize, v. a. to make vocal.

V6'cfi~ly, ad. in words ; articulately.

Vo-ca'tion, ». a calling j trade ; employment.

Voc'a-tlve, a. denoting a grammatical case.

Vy-clf er-ate, v. n. to clamor j to make outcries.

Vo-ctf-er-a'tion, it. a clamor ; an outcry.

Vy-clf er-ofis, a. clamorous ; noisy.

Vogue, (v5g) a. fashion j mode : repute.

Voice, (vols) n. sound emitted by the mouth ;
a vote ; suffrage j opinion expressed.

Voiced, (velst) a. furnished with a voice.

Void, a. empty ; vain j null j free j destitute ;
unoccupied.

Void, a. an empty space ; vacuum j vacancy.

Void, o. a. to quit j to emit ; to vacate ; to annul.

Vbld'a-ble,a. that may be voided or annulled.

Vold'ance, it. an emptying ; ejection ; vacancy.

Vold'ed, a. t» heraldry, cut in the middle.

Vbld'er, n. one who voids j a basket.

Vffid'ness, ». emptiness j vacuity ; inefficacy.

Vblt'yre, (velt'yyr) w. a carriage j conveyance.

Valant, a. flying ; passing through air ; active.

VN'e-OIe, [v51'a-Hl, S. W. J. F. Wb. ; v51'a-tll,
Ja.] a. flying ; lively j fickle ; airy j evapo-
rating.

V5l'»-tlle-nes8, \ n. the quality of flying away

VSl-^-tfl'i-tyj \ by evaporation ; levity j airi-
ness j fickleness.

Voi-a-tU-j-za'tion, n. the act of making volatile.

Vol'a-tU-lze,*. a. to make volatile ; to subtilize.

Vol-can'je, a. relating to volcanoes.

V61'cs-nlst, n. one who 1b versed in volcanoes.

Vol-ca'no, n. a mountain ejecting fire, smoke,
and lava. [tricks.

Vole, ft. a deal at cards, that draws the whole

Vq-lee 1 , (vo-li') n. in music, rapid flight of notes.

Vol-Ma'tion, «. the act or power of flying.

Vo-lI"tion, (vy-Hsh'yn) «. the «ct of willing.

Vol't-tlve, a. having the power to will.

Vol'ley, (vol'le) a. a flight of shot ; a burst.

Volley, v. a. & ft. to throw out at once.

Vol-tajc, a. relating to Volta or voltaism.

Vol'ty-tem, m. a branch of electricity.

Vol-y-bll'i-ty, «. fluency of speech j mutability.

Vol'y-ble, a. rolling ; active ; fluent of words.

Vol'y-bly, ad. in a. voluble manner.

VSl'ame, (vol'yym) rySl'yam, W. J. Ja.; vol'-
yym, S. ; vffl'ym, P. E. Wb.] ». a book j a
roll ; compass j any thing rolled ; a fold.

» VUL

Vo4u'mj-iiotts, a. consisting of many volume!

Vo-lfi'mj-noSs-ly, ad. in many volumes, [nous.

Vo-lQ'mj-noas-ness, n. state of being volumi-

Vol'yn-ta-rHy, ad. of one's own accord. '

Vol'yn-ta-rj-ness, n. the state of being voluntary.

Vol'yn-ta-ry, a. acting by choice ; spontaneous.

Vol'yn-ta-ry, ». an air or music played at will j
a volunteer.

Vol-un-teer', ». a soldier or one who serves of
his own accord.

Vol-un-teer', v. it. to engage in service volun-
tarily.

Vo-lup'ty-a-ry, n. a man given up to pleasure.

Vy-lup'ty-ofis, a. given to pleasure j luxurious.

Vo-lup'tu-oos-ly, ad. in a voluptuous manner.

Vy-lfip'tu-otts-ness, it. Ihxuriousness.

Vol-y-ta'tipn, it. a wallowing ; a rolling.

Vy-lute', [vo-iat', S. W. P. Wb. ; vol'ftt, Ja.] ».
a member of a column.

Vdm'irCQ, ». [L.] an encysted tumor in the
lungs.

Vom'jc-nfit, n. an East Indian nut and tree.

Vom'jt, v. a. ten. to throw up from the stomach

Vom'jt, it. matter thrown up : an emetic.

Vo-mI"tion, (vy-mlsh'yn) it. tne act of vomiting.

Vom'i-tlve, a. emetic - ? causing vomits.

Vom'Hp-ry, a. procuring vomits : emetic.

Vy-ra'cioys, (vy-ra'shys) a. greedy j ravenous.

Vy-ra'cious-ly.od'. greedily : ravenously.

Vy-ra'cioys-ness, or Vy-rayi-ty, ». greediness.

Vy-rag'j-noas, a. full of gulfs.

Vitr'tfz, ». [L. ] pi. vortices ; a whirlpool j a whirl .

VSr'tj-cal, a. having a whirling motion.

Vd'ta-rSss, ». a female votary. [ry

Vo'ta-rist, n. one devoted to any thing j a vota-

Vo'ty-ry, n. one devoted to any service, &c.

V8'ty-ry, a. consequent to a vow.

V5te, it. a suffrage ; a ballot j a voice given.

Vote, v. a. & ». to choose by suffrage ; to ballot.

Vot'er, ». one who has a right to vote.

V5't»ve, a. given by vow ; devoted.

VBucb, v. a. to obtest : to attest ; to declare.

V8ttcb, v. n. to bear witness j to testify.

Vbflch, a. a warrant ; an attestation.

VdGch'er, it. he or that which gives witness.

Vouchsafe', v. a. to condescend ; to grant.

Vduch-safe', v. n. to deign ; to condescend.

Vtfft, it. a solemn, religious promise.

V8ft, v. a. to consecrate j to devote.

Vo*>, v. a. to make vows or solemn promises.

Vbft'el, «. a letter utterable by itself;

VSft'elled, or Vifft'eled, (vSfi'eld) a. furnished
with vowels.

VBft'er, w. one who makes a vow.

VSV'age, n. a passing or journey by sea.

Vey'afe, „. n . to travel by sea.

V8y'a-ger, n. one who travels by sea.

Vfil'g&r, a. common ; mean ; low ; rustic ; rude.

Vfil'gar, n. the common people.

Vttl'garlsm, n. a vulgar phrase or expression.

Vul-g&r'j-ty, n. meanness; grossness; rude-
ness of manners.

Vfil'gar-ly, ad. commonly ; rudely.

Vul'gate, «. ancient Latin version of the Bible.

Vui'ner-s-ble, a. that may be wounded.

Vfil'ner-e-ry, a. useful in the cure of wounds.

Val'pjne, [vttl'pin, P. J. F. ; vttl'pln, S. E. Ja. f
vfil'pin, or vttl'pln, W.l a. belonging to a'
fox.

Vfilfure, (vttlt'yur) «. a large bird of prey.

Vttlt'y-nne. [vttl'chynn, 8. W. ; vfilt'y-^ln, P.]
a. belonging to a vulture.

Vait'y-rofis, a . like a vulture; voracious.

mf >n, sir j move, nor, son ; bull, bttr, rule.— g, 9, c, g, toft ,• §, §, $, I , sanl. f at z j j as gs j-tliia

WAK

WAU

W.

W is sometimes used in diphthongs M a vowel,
for « ; as in view, strtw. The sound of w
coBeenant is unlibnn. [side.

Wablue, (woVbl) v. n. to move from two to

Wad, (wm) ». a little mast of tow, paper, fee.

Wad'ding, (wBd'djng) ». a coarse, woollen
•tuff: any thing stuffed in. as tow.

Wad die, (wfid'dl) v. ». to walk like a duck.

Wide, ©. *. to walk through water, [las letters.

Wi'fer, it. a thin cake f a dried paste for seal-
Waffle, (wSPfl) n. a sort of thin cake.

Waft, v. a. to cany through ; to buoy; to cause
to float.— *. a. to float.

Wait, ». a floating body ; motion of a streamer.

Wuft'age, ». carriage by water or air.

Waft'er, n. a passage-boat j one who wafts.

Wag, v. a. to move lightly ; to shake slightly.

Wag, v. ii. to be in motion ; to go ; to pack off*.

Wag, a. one full of low humor ; a merry droll.

""e, v. a. to make j to carry on ; to stake.

|er, n. a bet j pledge j an offer to make oath.

er, v. a. Jt n, to lay ; to pledge as a bet.

er-er, n. one who bets ; one who wagers.

v es, ». pi. hire or reward paid for services.

Wag'fer-y, n . mischievous merriment : sport.

Wagttjsh, a. merrily mischievous ; frolicsome.

Wftgjjflh-ly, ad. in a waggish manner.

Wag'gish-ness, ». merry mischief.

Wag'gle, e. ft. to move from side to side.

Wag'on, a. a heavy, four-wheeled carriage.

Wag'on-age, n. money paid for carriage.

Wag'on-er, ft. one who drives a wagon.

Was .ijl, «. a sort of bird.

Wild \ *• i°°ds found, but claimed by nobody.
Wail, a. «. to lament; to bewail.— v. ». to

grieve.
Wail, n. audible sorrow ; lamentation.
W&il<fijd, «• sorrowful ; mournful.
Wailjng, ». lamentation ; audible sorrow.
Wain, n. a carriage ; a sort of wagon.
Wiin'age, «. a finding of carriages.
Wain'rope, ft. a large cord ; a cartrope.
♦Wain'scot, fweu'skot, S. W. J. F. ,• wan'skot.

B. Ja. WkA «, the inner wooden covering of

the wall ofa room.
♦Wain'scot, v. a. to line walls with boards.
Wair, n. a piece of timber two yards long.
Waist, n. the middle part of the body. [A*.
Waist'band, n. the upper part of the breeches,
Waist'coat, [weVkot, W. J.; wast'ket, P.;

wast'kot, or wes'kot, F.] w, a part of a man's

dress.
Wait, ». «. & a. to expect, stay, attend, watch,
I Wast. n. ambush ; as, to lie in wait.
' Walt'er, n. an attendant ; a servant.
Wait'ing-maid, n. an upper servant.
Waits, a. pi. nocturnal itinerant musicians.
Waive, v. a. to put off; to defer. See Wave.
Wake, v. n. to watch ; to cease to sleep.
Wake, v. a. to rouse from sleep ; to excite.
Wake. it. a feast ; watch ; vigils i track in water.
Wake'fyl, a. not sleeping j vigilant.
Wake'fyl-ness,*. forbearance of sleep.
Wa'ken. (wa'kn) v. a. & ». to rouse ; to-wahe j

to excite.
Wa'ken-er, (wa'kn-er) n. an exciter.

Wfi'ker, ». one who wakes or watches.
Wak'mg, n. the period of continuing awake.
Wale, it. a ridge ; streak ; mark of a stripe ; a

W plank extending along the sides ofa ship,
alk, (wawk) e. a, to go on foot ; to move.
Walk, (wawk) v. a. to pass through ; to teal.
Walk, (wawk) «. act of walking; gait; way.
Walk'er, (wawk'er) ». one that walks ; afaUer.
Walk'ing-staff, (wawk'ing-staf) «. a stick.
Wall, 11. a series of brick or stone ; a defence.
Wall, v. a. to enclose with a wall ; to defend.
Wallet, (wol'let) a. a bag ; a knapsack.
Will'eye, (w&l'l) «. a disease ; the glaucoma.
Wall'eyed, (wal'ld) a. having white eyes.
Wall'flbw-er, «. a species of stoek-guliflower.
Wall'fralt, a. fruit planted against a wall.
Wal'lop, (woThm) v. n. to boil violently.
Wallaw, (wol'lo) v. ». fc a. to roll in mire, fcc.
Wal'lSw, (wol'lo) ft. a kind of soiling walk.
Wal'low-er, (wol'lo-er) n. one who wallows.
Wall'wftrt, m. a plant, the dwarf-elder.
Wal'n?t, n. a tree and its fruit.
Wal'rys, n. the morse or sea-horse.
Waltz, (wfflte) a, a sort of modern dance.
Wam'ble, (wom'bl) v. n. to roll with nausea.
Wam'pom, w. shells or strings of shells used by

the Indians for money.
Wan, (w5n) [won, W. P. J. F. Ja. Wh. /wan.

S. £.] a. pale, as with sickness; languid of

Wand* (wond) [w8nd, S. W. P. J. F> •?«•>*
wand, £.] n. a stick ; a long rod ; a staff.

Wan'der, (wSn'der) v. ». to rove ; to ramble.

Wan'der-er, (won'der-er) n, a rover ; rambler.

Wan'der-Ing, (won'der-Ing) «, aberration.

Wane, v. ». to grow less ; to decrease.

Wane, ». the decrease of the moon ; decline.

Wang, ft. a jaw-bone. See Whang.

Wan'ness, (won'nes) *. paleness ; languor.

Wan'nph, (wen/jab) a. of a pale or wan hue.

Want, (w5nt) v. a. not to have ; to lack ; to
need ; to wish.

Want, (wont) v. ». to fail ; to be deficient.

Want, (wont) ». need ; deficiency ; poverty.

Wan'ton, (wSn'tun) a. licentious ; gay; fjff-

Wan'ton, (wSn'ttm) «. a strumpet j a triner.

Wan'tyn, (wSn'tun) v. ». to play : to revel.

Wan'ton-ly, (won't^n-le) ad. gayly ; sportively.

Wan'ton-ness, (w0n'tun-n6a) n. sportiveness.

Want'y, (w5nt'e) «. a broad girth of leather.

Wap'en-take, [wap'en-tak, E. J. F. Ja.i wa'-

W^en-tak, P.] n. another name for a **»«>•••
ar, ft. a public contest ; open hostility.

War, v. n. to make war ; to contend.

War'ble, e. a. & it. to quaver any sound ; losing.

WarOMe, n. a song ; the singing of birds.

War'bler, a. a einger ; a songster.

War'bles, «. pi. tumors on a horse's back.

Ward, it. an affix in composition, noting ten-
dency, as heavenward, towards heaven.

Ward, v. a. to guard : to watch ; to defend.

Ward, v. n. to be vigilant ; to keep guard.

Ward, a. a garrison ; a fortress ; a district of
a town ; custody ; one under a guardian.

War'den, (war'dn) ». a keeper; a guardian.

War'den-shlp, n. the office ofa warden.

Ward'er, m. a keeper ; a guard ; a truncheon-

a fi «,«,* },to*g'> 5,«,I,»,«,^s»«t/ a,e,i,9,»,y,o^nr«.-^are,iar;fast,flaij Mir,h*5

WA& &

Ward'mtte, ft. a meeting of a ward.
Ward'itJbe, a. a room where clothe* are kept.
W&rd'-fftdm, «. a certain room in a ship.
Ward'shlp, «. guardianship: pupilage.
Wire. n. commonly something to be sold.
Ware'hbuee, n. a store-house for merchandise.
War'f Are, a. military service ; military life.
War'-h8dp, «. a savage yell of war. [ly.

War'Hy, or Wa'ri-ly, ad. cautiously ; prudent-
War't-ness, or Wa'ri-nSss, ». caution j prudent

forethought.
Warlike, a. military j relating to war.
Warlock, n. a male witch j a wizard.
Warm, a. not cold j zealous ; ardent ; keen.
Warm, v. a. & a. to heat moderately.
Warming-pan, ». a pan for warming a bed.
Warm'ly, ad. with gentle heat ; ardently.
Warm'ness, or Warmth, «. gentle heat ; zeal.
Warn. v. a. to caution ; to admonish ; to in-
Warn'er, ». one who warns. [form.

Warning, n. a caution ; a previous notice.
Warp, a. thread that crosses the woof; a turn.
Warp, v. a. & n. to contract j to shrivel ; to
WarpW, ft* the act of turning aside, [turn.
War'prwf, a. valor known by proof.
War'rant, (wor'rant) v. ft. to support or main-
tain j to authorize j to justify j to secure.
War'rant, (wor'rant) ». a writ of caption ; grant j

authority: right.
War'rent-9-ble, (wor'rant-a-bl) a. justifiable.
War'i*nt-H>le-ness, n. justifiableness.
War'rent-e-bly, (w5r'r*nt-a-ble) ad. justifiably.
War-r^nt-83', (w5r-rent-e') n. one to whom a

warranty is given.
War'rent-er, or War'rent-or, ( wor'rant-er) n. one

who warrants.
War'ran-ty, (wor'ran-te) w. «a law, a promise or

deed of security; authority; security.
War'ren, (wor'ren) n. a park, or enclosure for

rabbits.
War'ren-er, (w8r'ren-er) ». keeper of a warren.

War'rivr, (wkr'yyr) [war'yur, S. W. P. J. E.
war're-ur, F. ; w5r'i " " '"

military

war're-ur, F. ; wBr're-yr, Ja.]n. a soldier ; a

Wirt, a. a small protuberance on the flesh.

Wart'y, a. grown over with or like warts.

War'wotn, a. worn with war. [dent.

War'y. or Wa'ry, a. cautious ; scrupulous ; pru-

Was. (woz) imp. t. from Be.

Wash, (wash) v. a. to cleanse with water.

Wash, (w5sh) v. n. to perform ablution.

Wash, (wash) ft. alluvion ; a marsh ; a fen ; a
i -,*}.l>. r-.p.-f ,,<• - - - ^- »r Ashing,
p.

W a<\i ^>r, (wGsh-'er) «.» one that wsishes.

Wa*lrer-wam-o.n, (wWi'(r-»fljn-ftn) ft. a wo-
man who was he* clothes.

Wnnh'pSt, r wushp't) rt. ;■ v -^ -i far washing.

Waali'y, [Wasn't] Tf. wnrvry ; tUmp ; weak.

*Was|iV<wEep) fwSsp, W.J. F. Ja. Wb. ; wasp,
s. fi. r wiL*p, P.) rt. a. flinging in wet.

•AVnpji'iflhj (wSap^fthJ ii. peevish ; petulant.

*\VQap'ish-lyi (wBsp'irth-lH) aif. peevishly.

*Wasp i>li n-.-r:, !\v,_.»[i ixti-nC'H) Fr. inuvishness.

Wassail, (wfis a\\) n. a liquor mane of apples,

Was'saU, (wos'sjh v. n. to frolic ; to tipple.
Was'sajl-er, (wBs'sjl-er) n. a drunkard.
Wast, (west) the second person singular of was.
WSste, v. a. to diminish ; to squander ; to spend.
Wtste, v. n. to dwindle ; to be consumed.
Waste,*, desolate: uncultivated: worthless.
Waste, n. loss ; useless expense ; desolate tract.

9 WAX

Wasted a. destructive t lavish; j
Wfiste'fyMy, ad. with vetoes o
Waste'ful-ness, «. prodigality.
Wist'er, *. a- squanderer; a vain c
Watch, (woch) n. attention; guard; a period

of the night : a pocket time -piece.
Watch, (woch) v. n. to wake ; to keep guard*
Watch. (wSch) v. a. to guard : to observe.
Watch'er. (w&ch'er) a. one who i

Watch'fyi, (w5ch'n/l) a. vigBant^ attentive*

Watch'Ari-ly, (woch'ful-Ie) ad. vigilanUy.

Watch'fol-ness, (woch'foj-nes) n. vigilance.

Watch'hause, (wSch'hbOs) a. a place where a
watch or guard is sat. [wick

Watch'llght, (wdchllt) n. a candle with a mail

Watch'ma-ker, (wSch'ma-ker) n. a maker or
repairer of watches.

Watch'men, (woch'man) n.^i guard; sentinel.

Watch't»w-er, ( wbch/tbu-er) «.a tower on which
a sentinel is placed.

Watch'word, (w5ch'wUrd) a. the word given
to sentinels to know their friends, [mond.

WaVter, ». a fluid ; the sea; lustre of a <Ha«

Wa't?r, v. a. to irrigate ; to supply with water.

W&'t$r, «. n. to shed moisture ; to take in water.

Wa'ter-age, a. money paid for wateiwcarriage.

Wa't$r-bear-er, n. the sign Aquarius, [water.

Wa'ter-col-or?, n. pL colors mixed with gum-

Wa'ter-cSurse, «. a channel for water.

Wa't^r-cress, ft. a plant.

Wa'ter-er. a. one who waters.

Walter-fall, ». a cataract ; a cascade.

Wa'ter-f 8<rl, «. a fowl that frequents water.

Wa'ter-gage, n. an instrument for measuring
water.

Wl'ter-grft-el, n. food of meal boiled in water.

Wa'tgr-i-nSss, ». humidity ; moisture.

Wa'tfr-ing-place, «. a place resorted to on ac-
count of mineral water or pleasure.

Water-Ish, a. resembling water ; moist j boggy.

Wa'ter-jsh-ness, a. resemblance of water.

Wft't^r-llne, «. aline distinguishing that part
of a ship under water from that which is above.

Wa'ter-lSgged, (w&'ter-18gd) a. applied to a ship,
lying on the water like a log.

Wa't^r-man, a. a ferryman ; a boatman.

W&'ter-m&rk, a. the mark or limit of the rise
of water,

Wa'ter-mel-on, a. a plant and fruit.

W&'t^r-mYll, a. a mill turned by water.

Wa't^r-spttut, ». an aqueous meteor.

Wl'ter-tlght, (wi'ter-nt) a. excluding water.

Wa^r-work, a. a hydraulic engine*

W&'t?r-y, a. thin ; liquid ; like water ; wet.

Wat'tle, (w»t'tl) «. the barbs, or loose red flesh
that hangs below a cock's bill ; a hurdle.

Wat'tle, (wBt'ti) v. a. to bind with twigs.

Wave, a. a billow ; swell of water ; inequality.

Wave, v. n. to play loosely j to float, undulate.

Wave, v. a. to make uneven ; to waft ; to put

Wave'less, a. smooth ; without waves [off.

Wa'ver, v. a. to move loosely ; to be unsettled;
to fluctuate.

Wa'ver-er, ». one who wavers.

Wa'ver-Ing-n6ss, a. the state of being wavering.

Wav'y, a. rising in waves ; playing to and fro.

Wawl, a. ». to cry ; to howl.

Wax, n. a thick, tenacious substance.

Wax, t>. a. to smear ; to join with wax.

Wax, v. ft. [imp. U waxed ; pp. waxen, or wax-
ed] to grow ; to increase ; to become.

Wax'en, (wak'sn) a. made of wax.

Wax'wftrk, n. figures formed of wax.

waste, n. loss ; useless expense ; desolate tract. Wax' wftrk, n. figures formed of wax.

°>ten t eft ; move, ntfr, sftn ; ban, bUn rtfe.— £, $, c, & iqft : Q, §, g, |, hard, s at z j x a» gz ;— this.

o

web a

Wlxfjr, ft. soft like wax; yielding, [method.

Wlgr, «. a road; peerage ; room; mesne:

Wiy'rar-er, n. e passenger } a traveller.

Wly'flr-tng, a. travelling : being on a journey.

•Waylay, «r Wty-ily', [wi'lM- £. Ja. **«*;
wlrlftV, IT. J». J. F. Wb.\ v. a. to watch in the
way ; to beeet by ambush.

•Way'lly-er, a, one woo waits in ambush.

Way 'lees, a. pathless ;untracked.

Wly'ward, a, froward; liking his own way;

Wty'wfrd-ly, ad. frowardly ; perversely.

Way'ward-n£ss, a. frowardness : perversenest.

We, »r. the plural of/.

Weak, a. feeble ; not strong ; infirm ; pliant.

Weak'en, (wi'kn) v. a. to debilitate } to en-
feeble.

Weak'en, (w6'kn) v. a. to become weak.

Weak'en-er, (wg'kn-er) a. he or that which

Weakling, a. a feeble creature. [weakens,

Weak'ly, ad. feebly ; faintiy : indiscreetly.

Weakly, a. not strong j not healthy.

Weak'ness, ». feebleness : infirmity ; defect.

Weak-aide, a. a foible ; deflcience ; infirmity.

Weal. a. happiness ; prosperity ; a state j
public interest j mark of a stripe ; a wale.

Wealth, (welth) a. riches j opulence.

Wealth'Hy, (w«lth'e-le) ad. richly.

Wealth'i-n«ss, (w«ltii'e-n«s) a. richness.

Wealth'y, a. rich ; opulent ; abundant.

Ween, v. a. to put from the breast ; to detach.

Wean'hng, n. a child newly weaned.

Wgap'on, fwgp'pn) n. an instrument of offence.

Wftap'oned, (wfip'pnd) a. armed for offence.

Weap'on-iess, (wgp'pn-les) a. unarmed.

Wear, (war) «. o. [imp. t. wore ; pp. worn] to
waste j to consume ; to carry on the body : —
to change the course of a ship ; to veer.

Wear, (war) v. a. to be wasted with use or
time.

Weir, (war) *. act of wearing j a dam ; a net.

Wear'er, (war'er) n. one who wears.

Wea'rj-nees, (we're-nes) a. lassitude ; fatigue,

Wea'rj-sftme, (wg'rQ-s&m) a. tedious ; tiresome,

Wea'n-s6me-ly, (we're-sam-le) ad. tediously.

Wea'rj-sftme-ness, (we'r$-sani-nes) n. tiresome-
ness.

Wga'ry, (we're) a. subdued by fatigue j tired.

Wea'ry, (we're) v. a. to tire ; to fatigue.

Wea'aaad, [wg'zn, 8. W. J. E. F. ; we'znd,
P. Jo. Wb.} it. the windpipe ; the larynx.

Wea'sel, (we'zl) a. an animal that kills mice.

Weatfi'er, (weth'er) n. the state of the air.

Weatft'er, v. a. to pass with difficulty ; to en-
dure.

Weatn'er-beat-en, (wStn'er-bS-tn) a. harassed,
seasoned, or tarnished by hard weather.

Weath'er-bdard, or Wfiath'er-b5w, n. in eea lan-
guage, the windward side of a ship.

Weatn'er*c9ck, n. a vane on the top of a spire.

Weatn'er-drlv-en, p. forced by storms.

Weatn'er-feud, v. a. to shelter.

Wgatn'er-g&ge, a. any thing that shows the
weather ; the advantage of the wind.

Weath'er-gUuss, a. a barometer; a thermometer.

Weatn'er-prftftf, a. proof against weather.

Weath'er-wlee, a. skilful In the weather.

Weave, v. a. (imp. t. wove, or weaved ; pp.
woven, or weaved] to form by texture ; to

Weave, v. a. to work with a loom. [insert.

Wgav'pr, a. one who weaves.

Wen, a. any thing woven ; a film on the eye.

W«bbed, (wend) a. Joined by a film.

WeVfoot-ed, (wfib'fut-ed) a. palmiped.

WEL

tWeVster, or f WeVber, a. a weaver.
Wid. v. a. Sen. to marry j to Join in marriage
Wgd'ded, a. belonging to matrimony.
WSd'djng, ». a marriage; the nuptial ceremony
Wedge, a. a body with a sharp edge ; a mass
Wean, v. a. to fasten by wedges j to force.
Wedlock, a. the state of marriage ; matrimony
Wgdnes 'day, (wgnz'df) [wenz'da, S. W. P. J

F. ; w*d'dnz-da, E. Je.] a. the fourth day of
tW««, a, little j smalL [the week.

Weech'glm, (wlch'eim) £ wlch'eim, & Ja. ;

wech'eim, W.J n. a species of elm ; witehehn.
WMd, it. a noxious plant ; a mourning drees.
Weed, v. a. to rid of weeds ; to root out.
Wggd'er, a. one who weeds.
Weed'y, a. abounding with or having weeds.
Week, a. the space of seven days.
Week'd&y, it. any day not Sunday.
Week'ly, a. happening or done once a week.
Weekly, ad. once a week.
Ween, v. n. to think j to imagine ; to fancy.
Weep, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. wept] to ahed tears j

to lament ; to bewail j to bemoan.
Weep, v. a. to lament ; to bemoan.
Weep'f r, n. one who weeps ; a lamenter.
tWeet, a. a. [imp. t. wot, wotel to know.
Wee'vil, (we'vl) a. a grub hurtful to com.
Weft, n. the woof of cloth ; a web.
Weft'sge, «. texture.
Weigh, (wa) v. a. to examine by balance ; to

raise j to balance j to ponder ; to consider.
Weigh, (wa) v. n. to have weight j to press.
Weigh'er, (wi'er) n. one who weighs.
Weight, (wit) n. the heaviness of any thing; a

W ponderous mass j gravity ; importance,
eight'i-ly, (wa'te-le) ad. with weight.
Weight'i-ness, (wa'te-nes) n. ponderosity.
Weight'less, (w&t'les) a. having no weight.
Weight'y, (wa'te) a. heavy ; important.
Weird, (w6rd) a. skilled in witchcraft.
Wei'a-way, int. expressing grief.
Wei'come, (wdlkym) a. admitted willingly
Wei'tyme, int. a form of salutation.
Wei'^me, a. kind reception of a guest.
Wei'cQme, v. a. to salute with kindness,
Wei'c9me-n€ss, n. the state of being welcome
Wei'c9in-er, n. the saluter of a new comer.
Weid, v. a. to beat one mass into another.
Wei'fare, *. happiness ; success : prosperity.
Wei'kjn, a. the visible regions of the air.
Weil, n. a deep, narrow pit of water.
Weil, v. n. to spring : to issue forth.
Weil, a. being in health ; fortunate j happy.
Weil, ad. not ill ; properly ; not amiss.
Weil'a-day, int. expressing grief; alas !
Weil'be-jng, a. happiness ; prosperity.
Weil'born, a. not meanly descended.
Weil'bred, a. elegant of manners; polite.
Wgll-ddne', int. denoting piaise.
WeiL'fa-vpred, (wei-fa'vyrd) a. beautiful.
Weil'man-nered, (wei'm&n-nerd) a. polite.
Weil-mean'ing, a. having a good intention.
Weil^net', int. a term of salutation.
Weil'nlgh, (wei'nl) ad. almost ; nearly.
Weil'spSnt, a, passed with virtue or benefit.
W611-spo'ken, (w«l-sp5'kn) a. speaking weU.
Weil'sprlng, a. a fountain ; a source.
Weil-wish', ». a wish of happiness.
Weil-wlsh'er, n. one who wishes good.
Welsh, a. relating to Wales or the people of
Welsh, ». the people of Wales. [Wales.

Weit, a. a border ; a guard ; an edging.
Wfilt, v. a, to sew any thing with a border.

a, e, i, e, ft, y, long; a, «, 1, 8, ft, y, short} a, e, i, 9, w, y, o*feare.~f are, far, fast, fall j Mir, her;

Welter, v.n. to roll in blood, water, or mire.

Wan, *. a flea&y or caltoos excrescence.

Wench, w. a young woman j a strumpet .

Wench, v. *. to frequent loose women.

Wench'er, *. a fornicator.

We*nd, t>. n. [imp. t. went] to go ; to pass*

Wen'ny, a. Saving the nature of a wen,

Went, imp. £. from Go and JT«uf.

Wept, imp. t. tc pp. from ffen.

We're, (wer) [w«r, S. JF. P. X F. J«. ; war, E.

war, or wer, Wb."\ imp. t. pi. from B*.
We*rt, the second person singular of the snb-

Wunctive imperfect from Be.
5'sand, n. the windpipe. See W> ■-.■ is «■.''.

Weet, ». the region where the sun seta* [west.

West, a. being towards or coming from iiic

West, ad. to the west of any place. [wont.

Wes'ter-Iy, a. tending or being towards the

Wgs't^rn, a. being in or towards the weal.

West' ward, ad. towards the west.

West'ward-ly, ad. with tendency to the west.

Wet, n. water ; humidity j rainy weather.

W8t, a. humid j having moisture j rainy j wa-
tery, [moisten.

W5t, v. a. [imp. t. &. pp. wet, or wetted] to

Wfith'er, n. a ram castrated.

Wet'ness, n. the state of being wet; humidity.

WeVshod, a. wet over the shoes.

Whack, (hw&k) v. a. to strike : vvX^r.

Whale, n. the largest of animals.

Wnale'bdne, (hwal'bdn) n. the horny huuiua
of the upper jaw of the whale.

tWhang, n. a leather thong; a shoe-string.

Whang, v. a. to beat : vulgar.

Whap, (hwUp) n. a blow : a low exptifrf/m

Whap'per, (hwop'peT) n. a thumper.

♦Wharf, [hwarrf S. W. J. F.; whLLrf t ft &, (
w&rf, Ji.] n. a place to land goods at - a quay.

♦Wharfage, n. fees for landing at a wharf.

* Wharf in-ger, n. one who attends a wltnrf.

What, (hwSt) pr. that which ; which part.

What-eVer, (hwo"t-Sv'er) \pr. being this

What-so-eVer, (hw5t-so-Sv'er) \ or that.

Wheal, n. a pustule ; a mark. See /r-.v.

Wheat, n. the finest kind of grain.

Wheat'en, (hwS'tn) a. made of wheat. [ter.

WhSS'dle, v. a. to entice by soft words j to ilat-

Whe6'dl§r, n. one who wheedles.

WheSl, n. a circular body ; a rotation.

WhSSl, v.n. to move on wheels ; to turn round.

Wh§61, v. a. to put into a rotatory motion.

Wheei'bar-rOw, n. a carriage with one wheel.

Wheelwright^ (-rlt) n. a maker of wheels,

Wheei'y, a. circular ; suitable to rotation*

WhSeze, v.n. to breathe with noise.

Whelk, n. a wrinkle j a pustule ; a shell.

Whelm, v. a. to cover with water j to immerse.

Wheip, n. the young of a dog, lion, left

Whelp, v. n. to bring young, as bea its,

When, ad. at the time that; at what time.

Whence, ad. from what place, souroAj &c.

Whence-so-6v'er, ad. from what place soever*

Where, (hw&r) ad. at which or what place.
Where'a-WQt. ad. near what or which place.
Where-as/, ad. the thing being so that.
Where-at', ad. at which : at what.
Where-by', ad. by which; by what.
Where'fOre, [hwar'fer, W. J. E. F.Ja.t hweV-'

f5r, S.t hwfir'fer, P.\ad. for which reason.
Where-Tn', ad. in which ; in what.
Where-jn-td', ad. into which.

n whi

Where 'nefis, it. ubiety ; imperfect locality*
Where^P, flii. of which; of what.
Where on t ad, on which; on what.
Where 'soever, *tf» in what place soever.

Whf f*-?n-le\ j ""*• to which ' u> wbat -

Where- vp-oV, ad. upon which.

Whor-Sv'er, o«. at whatsoever place.

Where- wltfc J , 1 , m .,. ., ,

Where-wtth-ii', | flJ " wiUl *****

Whfirratj p. a. to hurry \ to tease : a low word.

Wh*r'ry, ». a light boat, ased on rivers.

\V|]eT, v.a, to sharpen ; to edge j to provoke.

Wli^t.s. act of sharpening what makes hun-

Whttn '^r T QiL a |srirticle answered by or. [gry.

Whv t. her, pr . w iiic h of two-

XVJiGi'st/ino, jt. e tharpejiing stone.

Whrtter, n. one that whets or sharpens.

Whcy T (hwa) a. the thin or rerun* part of milk.

Whcy'ey, (iiwa'e) / a. imrUKtng of whey;

Whej-'ifih, (hwii'jsli) j rr^utiililinj whey.

Which, pr. rplutivn i relating to things.

Whlch-R^-E vcrj pr* wliether one or the other.

Wiiun, it, a blant ; a puff of wind.

VVhlft, f, d> to consuine in whiiTa j to emit.

WbJfffca, r»7i. to move inconstantly.

Whtf rle, p. d, to tlidpense j to blow away.

Whlf rTe-crSSj n. a bar to which traces are fas-
tened j Hst&i in Jineriea.

Whig, ». one of the party opposed to tory.

WhlH'Sjali, a. relating to the whips.

Whig'gjBfl], a. the uotfons of a whig.

While, n. a tinn?^ a spare of time.

WhTlts, v. n, to loiter,— n. a, lo draw out.

mule, }

fWlille^j f ad. during the time j as long as.

Whilst, )

tWhMpm, it A. formerly 3 onw; of old.

Whim, n. a freak % w\ odd fancy ; a caprice.

Wlilui'per, ». n. tu cry without any loud noise.

Wufin'pcr-Ing, *. a small cryj, a squeak.

Whim^eyj (hwlm'sse) M, a freak : a whim.

Whlm'gi-c&l t *u freaJtfihj oddly fanciful.

Wblm-ij-cnl-'Hy, n. wliEiueicAlncss.

Wh^%cal^rj flrf. *o as to be oddly fanciful.

lVufru'jjrC3l-n5u, it. state of being whimsical.

IVlrfm'whfim, tu a gewgaw ; a trifle j a toy ; a
l'r.-iik.

Whin, it* furze \ fortd : a prickly shrub.

Whme, u. it. to Lament plaintively j to moan.

Whine, n. a plaintive noise; mean complaint.

VV r bin'er f n. one who whines.

Whin 'ay, v. n. to make a noire like a horse.

Whin 'yard, h* a sword.

Whip, v. a. to strike with a lash j to sew.

Whip, ir, it. to move nimbly \ to run.

Whip, i*. an instrument of correction j a lash.

Whip card, n, cord of which la^Fies are made.

WhTp'h&ndt Ti, an ad vantage over another.

Whiplash, tt. the lash or small end of a whip.

WMp'per, «^ nnn who punishes with whipping.

Whipping, n. correctiini with a whip. [nals.

Wh3p J p|ng-past t h. a post for whipping crimi-

V\ r liip'*iw, ». a large saw used by two persons.

Whip 'stair, B* a bar by which a rudder is turn-
ed, and which is fastened to the helm.

Whlp'ste.!, n. a nimble fellow ; a .sharper.

Whto stock, it. the handle of a whip, [hurry.

Wliir, v. n. to fly or tnm rapidly. — v. a. to

WhYrl, v. a. & tu to turn round rapidly.

WhYrl, it, a quick rotation \ a cln-ulnr motion.

WhTrlbone, n. the patella ; the cap of the knee.

WhSrt'i-glg, n. a toy which children spin round.

mten,8¥r;mdve,n<5r,s&n; bQ&\,\>\Xr t Tiae^-Q f $,$,&, soft ;£,§,$,%, hard. 8a*z;y<wgz;— this.

Digitized by VjOOJ

WHO 8

Whlrl'pMI, *. water moving circularly ; vortex.

WhYrl'wInd, it. a stormy wind, moving circular-

WhYr'ring, m. noise made by a bird's wing. [ly.

Whisk, a. a small besom ; a quick motion.

Whisk, «. a. at a. to sweep ; to move nimbly.

Whls'ker, n. hair growing on the cheek.

Whls'kered, (hwlsTkerd) «. having whiskers.

Whls'ky, a. a spirit distilled from grain.

Whls'per, v. a. to speak with a low voice.

Whls'per, v. a. to utter in alow voice.

Whls'per, a. a low voice \ cautious speech.

Whls'pcr-eT, a. one that whispers or speaks low.

Wbls'per-Ing, ». act of speaking in a low voice.

Whist, ». a game at cards. — a. silent.— tut. be
still. [steal sound by the breath \ to blow.

Whistle, (nwls'sl) v. a. to form a kind of mu-

Whls'tle, (hwls'sh v. a. to call by a whisUe.

Whittle, (bwls'si) a. a sound made by the
breath, etc. ; a small wind instrument.

Whls'tler, (hwls'sler) n. one who whistles.

Whit, n. a point ; a jot ; a small part.

White, a. having the color of snow j gray ; pure.

White, n. whiteness : any thing white.

White-lead', (hwlt-l«d') «. carbonate of lead.

Wblte'llv-ered, (hwlt'llv-erd) o. cowardly.

White'meat, or Whlte'pSt, n. food of milk,eggs,

Whl'ten, (bwl'tn) v. a. to make white, [fee.

Whl'ten, (hwltn) v. a. to grow white.

Whi'ten-er, (hwl'tn-er) m. one who whitens

White' neae, a. state of being white j purity.

Whites, n. the Jluor albus} a disease.

WhlteOhBrn, ». a species of thorn.

Whlte'wash, (hwItWtah) ». a liquid plaster.

Whlte'wash, (hwlt'wosli) v. a. to cover with
whitewash.

Whlte'wme, n. any light-colored wine.

WhTtn'er, ad. to what place or point.

WhIth-$r-so-€v'er, ad. to whatsoever place.

Whl'tjng, n. a small sea-fish ; a soft chalk.

Whlt'jsh, a. somewhat white.

Whlt'jsh-nSss, n. the quality of being whitish.

Whlt'15atn-er, n. leather dressed with alum.

Whlt'low, (\vhlfl9) n. a swelling at the fin-
ger's end.

Whlt'sun, a. observed at Whitsuntide, [cost.

WhTt'syn-tlde, ». tlie feast or season of Fente-

Whlt'tle, n. a white dress for a woman ; a knife.

Wh.t'tle, v. a. to cut with a knife ; to edge.

WhI'ty-briJwn, a. between white and brown.

Whiz, v. n. to make a loud, hissing noise.

Whiz, n. a loud humming or hissing noise.

Who, (bd> pr. [p.-v.wjttte whrae ; objective
win. in] JipruttiHiti relative, allied to persons.

WbO^v'er* pr. any one, without limitation.
Whule, (hGl) a. till; total; complete; si
YVhJlP, fhfil) n. the twtalj ail of a thing.

Whciiii'aiLte, (hfll si!) ft. aalu in the lump, or in
large quantities ; the wlioln Mass*

Whole 'sa^e, a* baying or telling in the lump.

W&flw'fgmft, (hol'sura) it, found ; salutary.

Whaler- some-ly, dJ.fQlubrieiuiv T ^alutiferously.

Whale eynie nlsd, n. salubrity ; salutariness.

Whai'ly. (liti-le) ad. completely ; totally.

Wham j (ham] the objective caao of who.

\Vhanirfg-@v r gr,pr* the objective vf whoever.

Wh&fip, (hop) a. a shoot tit pursuit. See Hoop

WhMt, (hot) v. a. to Insult* Bee Hoot.

•ffSoie, f jifif p, & Ja, Wb. i h&r. & J. ; hdr,
4rr bfir, If. F,} *. a prostitute j a strumpet.

* Whore* (Mr) v. n, to practise whoredom.

*WhoWdam, ritfr-duuij n, fornication.

3S55Sfcjf&> '■*—

i ww

-^WMreAam, fUBi%Vsi) a- % bastard.

•WbOfjsb, (hSr'jsh) a. unchaste : h

*Wh*'jsh-ness, n. the quality of a 1

Whfe'tte-bBr-ry, a. a shrub and its fait.

Whose, (hte) pr. p o ss essive of who and wAsdfc.

tWhtao, (he'to) ) pr. any one j who-

Whfreo-lv'er, (hfr«o-eVer) ) ever.

Wniir.r.*. to pronounce the letter r with force-
Why, (hwl) ad. fbr what reason ; far which.

Wick, a, the cotton of a candle or lamp.

Wlck'ed, a. given to vice j ainfal ; fiagitkma.

WIck'ed-ly, ad. criminally j corruptly j badly.

Wlck'fd-neas, n. sin j vice j gufit; moral fll.

WIck'er, a. made of small twigs or sticks.

WIck'et, a. a small gate : a pair of short laths.

Wide, a. broad ; extended far each way; remote.

Wide, ad. at a distance j with great extent.

Widely, ad. with great extent; remotely; far.

Wl'den, (wl'dn) v. a. to make wide ; to extend.

Wi'den, ( wl'dn) v. n. to grow wide ; to extend.

Wlde'ness, a. breadth ; extent each way.

WId'geon, (wld'jjn) n. a water-fowl.

WId'Sw, a. a woman whose husband fa dead.

Wld'aw, (wld'o) e. a. to deprive of a husband.

WId'fiw-er, n. one who has lost his wife.

Wld'aw-hood, (wld'o-hud) a. state of a widow.

Wld'Sw-wail, a. a plant.

Width, a. breadth ; widenesa.

Wield, (weld) v. a. to use with full power.

Wield 'y, (wei'de) a. manageable.

Wie'ry, (wl're) a. made of wire. See Why.

Wife, m. ; pi. wives ; a married woman.

Wifehood, (wlf hud) a. the state of a wife.

Wig. *, false hair worn on the head ; a cake.

Wight, (wit) a. a person ; a being.

Wit 'warn, a. an Indian's cabin or bat.

Wild, a. not tame ; desert j loose ; disorderly.

Wild. a. a desert j a tract uncultivated.

Wll'der, v. a. to lose or puzzle ; to bewilder.

WH'd?r-ness, a. a desert ; a tract of solitude.

Wild 'fire, n. an inflammable composition.

Wlld'f3<H, a. fowl of the forest.

Wild'gddse-ch&se'. n. a vain, foolish pursuit.

Wlld'jng, n. a wild, sour apple.

Wlld'ly, ad. in a wild manner j disorderly.

Wlld'ness, a. state of being wild ; rudeness.

Wile, n. a deceit; fraud ; trick: stratagem.

Wile. v. a. to deceive ; to beguile.

Wll'fvl, or Wlll'fijil, a. stubborn ; obstinate.

Wll'ful-ly, or Wlll'fuUy, ed. obstinately.

Wtt'fyl-neas, or WHl'fyl-n«s8, m. obstinacy.

Wl'lj-ly, ad. by stratagem ; fraudulently.

Wi'lj-ness, n. cunning ; guile.

Wllk, n. a kind of periwinkle ; a sea-snail.

Will, *. the faculty of the mind by which we
choose to do or forbear an action ; inclina-
tion j choice ; command ; a testament.

Will, v. a. to desire ; to direct. — It is used as aa
auxiliary, and sign of the future tenoe.

Will, v. a. to dispose of effects by will.

Wlll'er, ». one that wills.

Wll'ljng, a. inclined to any thing ; desirous.

WH'ling-ly, ad. with one's own consent.

Wll'ljng-ness, a. consent; ready compliance.

WniSw, (wll'lo) ». a tree. [lows.

WIl'l6w-y, (wll'lo-e) a. abounding with wil-

Wlll'-wltn-a-wlsp', or Wm'-V-the-wwp', n.
Jack-with-a-lantern; an ignis fatuus.

Wilt, v. a. to wither ; to droop : a word com-
mon in America, and provincial in England.

Wl'ly, a. cunning ; sly ; insidious ; artful.

Wimble, n. an instrument to bore holes.

Win, v. a. [imp. Lee pp. won] to gain by con-

. . m-i V 'u«u-si mi rv in, v. a. imp. u et pp. wonj 10 gam Dy con-

5, e, 1, 5, u, y, long-, a, «, 1, 8, a, y, short} a, e, j, 9, a, y, obscure.— (in, far, f set. fall; heir, her;

o

WIE &

<taett, play* fee j to gala, something j to ob»

Win, v. n. to gain victory or favor, [pain,
Wlnce^e. *. to shrink or start back as fi
WIn'eer, *. one that winces or shrinks.
Winch, *. a handle to turn a mill or screw.
Winch, v. a. to shrink or kick with impatience.
•Wind, [wind, or wind, S. W. J. E. F* J*.
Cobbin; wind, P. Wb. K enrich.] n. ah* in mo-
tion : a stream of air j breath.
•Wind, v. a. [imp. t. Scpp. winded] to ventilate

to nose ; to follow by scent.
Wind, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. wound] to turn : U>

twist; to regulate in motion.
Wind, v. *. to turn ; to change j to move round*
WInd'aie. n. the difference between the diam-
eter of the bore of a gun and that of the bull.
Wlndlftand, a. confined by contrary win i
Wlnd'egg, a. an egg not impregnated.
WInd'er. n. he or that which winds.
Windfall, m. fruit blown down by the wind,
WInd'flbw-er, ». the anemone ; a flower.
Wind 'gall, m. a soft, yielding, flatulent tumor,
Wind 'pun, n. a gun discharged by air; air-gun *
WInd';-ness, n. the state of being full of wind.
Winding, n. a flexure : a meander.
Wlnd'jng-sh58t, n. a shroud for the dead.

wlnJwSJ; i ** * macWae for ""^ W6i « bt3 "

Wfn'dle, n. a spindle ; a reel.

Windless, a. wanting wind; outofbrea

Wlnd'mllK*. a mill turned by the wind.

Wln'dSw, (wln'dv) n. an aperture in a butldiii j
by which air and light are intromitted.
i Wtnd'plpe, or Wlnd'plpe, [wlnd'plp, P. E. F.
Ja. JVo.; wlnd'plp, or wlnd'plp, W. J.;
Wlnd'plp, 8.] n. the passage for the breath.
I WYnd'tlght, (wlnd'tlt) a. fenced against w in

Wlnd'ward, ad. towards the wind.
I Wlnd'ward, a. lying towards the wind,
i Wind* ward, ». the point towards the wind,
i Wlnd'y, a. consisting of wind ; stormy ; airy.

Wine, n. the fermented juice of the grape,
i WTneWb-ber, ». a great drinker of wine.

Wing, n. the limb of a bird used in flying ; |
fan to winnow ; flight ; the side of an army,
i Wing, v. a. to furnish with wings ; to fly.

Winged, ( wlngd, or wlng'ed) a. having win & .

WIhg'fbot-ed, (wlng'fut-ed) a. swift j nimble,

WXng'shell, n. a shell covering the win- or

Wlnf'y, a. having wings ; swift. [insect*.

Wink, v. n. to shut the eyes ; to connive.

Wink, n. the act of closing the eye; a hint
given by the eye.

Wink'er, n. one who winks.

WIn'ner, *. one who wins.

WDa'ning, p. a. attractive ; charming.

WTn'njng, *. the sum won.

Wln/nSw, (wln'no) v. a. to fan ; to sift.

Wlh'now, (wln'no) v. n. to part corn from chair.

WIn'n5w-er, (wln'n9-er) ft. he who winnows.

Wln'ter, ft. the cold season of the year.

WIn'ter, «. n. to pass the winter.

WIn't£r, e. a. to teed or keep in the winter.

Wln'ter-klll, v. a. to kill by means of the win-
ter: used in America.

WIn'teT-ry, a. suitable to winter ; wintry.

WTfa'try, a. brumal ; cold j suitable to winter*

WVhy, a. having the taste or qualities of wine.

Wipe, v. a. to cleanse by rubbing : to clear.

Wipe, ft. an act of cleansing; a blow; a jeer.

Wlp'er, ». he or that which wipes.

Wire, n. metal drawn into a slender thread,

& WIT

Wlre'draw, v. a. to spin into wire; to draw

out into length,
wire'draw-pr, k* one who spins wire.
Wirv'draw-ing, «. the art of drawing metal

into wire.
Wlt'y, a, made nf wire ; like wire. [pose.

f Wis, v,*k [imp, t. Jk pp, wist] to think ; to sup-
Wf-'ard, ik Bee WHard.
U"ifd«/jii,n. kjinivUrSyr h si illy used 5 sapience.
Wise, a, hfl.viugwi.si udicious ; prudent.

Wijft, t, man my; tin* way of being or acting.
Wl|e'a-crB, (wie& k. r .1 fool; a dunce.
Wlje'ljng, h. one 1 r< 1 j to be wise.

Wl^it'ly, ad. u prudently.

WT^e'iicki, », wtsdoLn ; tuijience.
Wish,, r. n. to liuvti. vbou desire 3 to long. •
IVlflhj f - a* to desire j U> long for ; to ask.
Wish, a* a longing desire j a thing desired.
Wish 'or* iu one who wishes or longs.
Wf*h'fu| t a, Ion gin £ \ aho wing desire; eager.
VII* h 'fijil-ly, Ad. earneaUy ; with longing.
Wifikot, n. anaaket.

Wi*y t ti. a * snail bamJLe, us of hay or straw.
[WUL imp. t. Sl pa. from If is.
Wlsi'flrt a, atU'iuivi l >f thought; eager.

Wiat fylJy, od, attentively j earnestly.
VV r it, t\ b + to know j to b*3 known : now only

r. 4 fa (A* phrtert to w it j that is to say.
Wit, it. Intellect j humor 1 invention; sense;

quickness of fancy v a striking and unexpea-
ius; invention.
Witch , n. n womoiii given to unlawful arts.
WHrhj if. a. in bewitch \ tu enchant.
Wlttb'cr&fL, n. the f>nic.tit^3 of witches.
Wtich'^lnt) n. n kind of elm.
W^itch'cr-y, n. enchantment. [jest.

\Y i iH-^f, n. a joker; <me who breaks a
WilTi, pre. Iiy ; iintiiie caiji-e or means.
With-aT, *d* along with the rest; likewise.
WTth-dflxv', u* a, to iakt j back ; to call away.
Wiih-drlw, p* n, 10 psfeln ; to retreat.
VVttrj-drawer, ft. uni: wko withdraws.
With drinving-riMnj, h. a hx»m for retirement.
Wlthc, [n-Tiii,'& tV.J. >:, F. Ja. 1Tb. ; with,

P.] n. n twig ; a hand nf twigs.
Wltb'er, r.a.'to fade ; to dry up ; to pine.
With er, f . a. tomnke to fade or decay.
With ^r-li.ind, ». nn iron In id under a saddle.
With 'ered-nSss, (wlth'erd-it«s) n. marcidity.
V\nthpf9 T w. pt. the joint which unites the neck

and shoulder of a horse.
With yr- wrung , a. injured in the withers.
With hflld'; v, a, fujiD, l & ^.withheld] to re-

=traiii : to held bark 1 to binder; to refuse.
fWiiftJiol'dcrt, twlih^i^l'do) pp. from With-
WTth-hald'er, h. one who withholds. [hold.
Wjth-lij', ^r«. in the inner part of \ not beyond.
With -iii' t ud. in the inn it parts; inwardly.
WTth-Iji'stde, ad. in the interior parts.
Wiih-aat', pro. not within ; beyond.
Wjth4Ffit r , ml, not 1 hi the inside; out of doors.
Wltn-tf&t', r + unless; if not; except.
VV*Ttri-<it4nd r T v. n, to onpi^e; to resist.
\\ lITi iirunl rr, 11. one who withstands.
Wuh'y, n, n willow tree.— s. made of withes.
Wtileos, a* wanting wit or understanding.
WTtlF's*ly p ad. without wit or understanding.
Witling, m* a petty pretender to wit.
WTt r ne*8, n. teEttirnonv ; a hearer of testimony.
WUnpss, v, a. i ». to attest; to bear testi-
mony.
Wlfneas-er, a. one who gives testimony.
Wltffriip-per, x. one who fleets repartee.

mfen sir h vaSV% fib* s8n 5 ^uTl^bilr, rule.— 9, 9, 9, f , soft ; 5, £ , £, g , hard. 9 as z; j as g* j— t&Js.

WOO 340

WOR

Wtt'tod, a. having wit : used in composition.
Wft'tt-elfm, a. an attempt at wit; low wit.
Wlt'ti-ly, ad. ingeniously ; cunningly : artfully.
WIt'tt-ness, n. die quality of being witty.
Wtt't^l, a. a tame cuckold.
Wlt'ty, c Judicious; ingenious: inventive;

full of imagination ; sarcastic j full of taunts.
Wlt'worm, FwIt'wUrra) n. one that feeds on

wit j a canker of wit.
Wive, v. a. Ac n. to match to a wife ; to marry.
WIv'er, or Wlv'ern. *. a kind of dragon.
Wives, ». the plural of Wife.
Wizard, ». a conjurer ; a sorcerer ; enchanter.
Wlz'ard, a. enchanting ; haunted by wizards.
Wlz'en, (wlz'zn) v. n. to wither ; to become
Woad, (wod) n. a plant used in dyeing, [dry.
Wd'be-gone, a. lost in woe; full of sorrow.
Woe. (w5) n. grief; sorrow ; misery ; calamity.
WO'fyl, o. sorrowful : calamitous ; wretched.
Wo'fyl-ly, ad. sorrowfully ; wretchedly.
WO'ful-ness, n. misery; calamity.
Wold, n. a blain, open country ; a down.
Wolf, (wulf) n. a beast of prey ; an eating ulcer.
Wolfdog, (wulf d5g) n. a species of doe.
Wolfish, (wulf ish) a. resembling a wolf.
Wolf 's'bine, (wulfs'ban) n. a poisonous plant.
Wom'an, C wum'an) n. ,• pi. women ; an adult

female of the human race.
Wom'sn-bat-er, (wum'an hat-er) it. one that

has an aversion to the female sex.
Wom'en-hood, (wQm'an-hud) n. the character

and collective qualities of a woman.
Wom'an-Xsh, (wuin'an-Xsh; a. suitable to a

woman. [sex.

Wom'an-klnd, (wam'en-klnd) n. the female
Wom'an-ly, (wum'an-le) a. becoming a woman
Wdmb, (w6m) n. place of the foetus ; a cavity,
Wdmb, (w3m) v. a. to enclose ; to breed.
Wom'en, (wtm'men) n. the plural of Woman.
W6n. imp. t. &. pp. from Win.
Won'der, v. n. to be surprised or astonished.
Won'der, n. admiration ; amazement ; surprise,
Won'd§r-er. n. one who wonders. [ing.

Won'der-ful, a. admirable: strange; astonish-
Won'der-ful, ad. to a wonderful degree.
Won'der-ful-ly, ad. in a wonderful manner. •
Wen'der-ful-ness, n. the being wonderful.
Wdn'd^r-mSnt, it. astonishment ; amazement.
Wdn'd^r-o&s. a. Bee Wondrous.
W6n'der-struck ? a. amazed.
Won 'd§r- work-pig, a. doing wonders.
Won'droys, a. admirable ; marvellous; strange.
Won'drous-ly, ad. in a strange manner.
Wdnt, v. n. to be accustomed ; to use.
fWent, [vvfint, S. W. P. J. F. Wb. ; w5nt, Jo.]

n. custom ; habit ; use.
Wont, (want) [wont, S. W. F. Ja. Scott, Ken-
rick.] a contraction used for will not.
Wont'ed, p. a. accustomed ; used ; usual.
Wdd, v. a. Sc n. to court ; to sue ; to make love.
Wood, (wud) n. a large and thick collection of

trees ; a forest ; the substance of trees ; tim-
Wood bine, (wud'bln) n. the honeysuckle, [ber.
Wood'cBck, (wud'kok) n. a bird of passage.
Wood'ed, (wud'ed) a. supplied with wood.
Wood'en, (wud'dn) a. ligneous ; made of wood.
Wood'fret-ter, (wud'frSt-er) n. an insect.
Wood'j-noss, (wud'e-oes) n. the being woody.
Wood'&nd, f wud'land) n. woods ; a forest.
Wood'l&nd, (wud'land) a. belonging to woods.
Wood'Ioftse, (wud'lbas) n. an insect.
Woodsman, (wud'm&n) n. a sportsman, [seller.
Wood'mon-ger, (wud'mttng-ger) n. a wood-

Wood'note, (wftd'not) «. wild music, [woods

Wood'nf mph, (wud'nlmf ) m. a nymph of the

Wood'pSck-er, fwud'pik-ker) n. a bird.

Wood'plg-eon, fwud'pld-jvn) m. a wild pigeon.

Wood'reve, (wftd'rev) a. an overseer of woods.

Woodward, (wud'ward) a. a forester.

Wood'worm. (wud'wttrm) n. a worm in wood.

Wood'y, (wud'e) a, abounding with wood.

WM'er, n. one who courts a woman.

Woof, «. threads that cross the warp; weft.

Wftd'ing-ly, ad. pleasingly ; so as to entice.

Wool, (wui) «. the fleece of sheep ; short hak.

Wool'comb-er, (wul'com-er)it. a comber of wooL

Wool'fel, (wul'fel) n. a skin with the wool on

Wool'len, (wul'len) a. made of wool. [it.

Wool'len, (wul'len) n. cloth made of wool.

WooMenHlra-per.(wul'len-dra-per) ». a dealer
in woollen goods.

Wool'lj-ness. (wul'le-nes) *. the being woolly.

Wool'ly, (wul'le) a. consisting of or like wool.

Wool'pack, (wul'pak) ) it. a bag or bundle of

Wool'sack, (wul'sak) J wool.

Wool'sta-pler, (wttl'sta-pler)a. a dealer in wool.

Word, (ward) n. a single part of speech ; an ar-
ticulate sound ; a promise ; a token ; message.

Word, (wttrd) v. a. to express in words.

Word'catch-er, (wUrd'k&tch-er) n. a caviller.

Word'j-ness, (wurd'e-nes) n. verbosity.

Word'y, (wiird'e) a. verbose; full of words.

Wore, imp. U from Wear.

Work, (wiirk) v. a. [imp. t. Ac pp. wrought, or
worked] to labor; to toil ; to act ; to ferment.

Work, (wUrk) v. a. to form by labor ; to effect.

Work, (wUrk) n. toil ; labor ; a performance.

Work'er. (wiirk'er) n. whoever works.

Work'fei-lOw, (wiirk'fei-Io) n. a feUow laborer.

Work'house, (wUrk'hous) n. a receptacle for
the poor. [tion.

Work'ing, (wiirk'ing) n. operation ; fermenta-
Work'jng-day, (wUrk'jng-da) a. a day for labor.
Work'man, (wttrk'man) a. an artificer; a la-

borer.

Work'man-like, ) (wUrk'man-llk) ( a. skilful ;

Work'man-ly, } (wiirk'man-le) { well per-
formed.

Work'man-shlp, (wttrk'man-shlp) ». skill ; art.

Work'master, (wiirk'mas-ter) %. the performer
of any work. [is done.

Work'shdp, (wttrk'sh5p)m. a place where work

Work'wom-an, (wiirk'wum-an) n. a
skilled in needle-work ; a laboring w<

World, (wiirld) n. the system of beings ; earth ;
terraqueous globe : a secular life ; mankind.

World 'lj-nees, (wurld'le-nes) «. covetouaness ;
love of the world.

World'ling.(wttrld'Ung) n. an idolizer of wealth.

World'ly, (wttrld'le) a. relating to this world.

Worm, (wiirm) *. an insect ; any thing spiral.

Worm, (worm) v. n. to work slowly and se-
cretly.

Worm, (wiirm) v. a. to drive by secret means.

Worm'Sa ten, (wUrm'e-tn) a. eaten by worms.

Worm' wood, (wiirm'wud) *. a plant.

Worm'y, (wurm'e) a. fall of worms; earthly.

Worn, pp. from Wear.

Wor'ri-cr, a. one who worries or torments.

Wor'ry, v. a. to tear ; to harass ; to tease, [bad.

Worse, (wtirs) a. [comparative of bad] more

Worse, (wttrs) ad. in a manner more bad.

Wore 'en, (wttr'sn) v. a. to make worse.

Worship, (wuVship) a. dignity ; honor ; a tills
of honor : adoration j religious reverence.

Wor'ship, (wttr'ship) v. a. to adore j to

«, h »» *. y» b*g i *» 8 > *» »» *> y> 9hort t a, e, j, o, u, y, obscure.— fare, far, fast, fall j Mir, h&i

XB&/

341

XSB,

Worship, (wur'ship) v. n. to perform adomt inn <
Wor 7 ship-Al,(wttr'sbip-fU) a. claiming respect.
Wor'ship-AMy, (wur 7 ship-ffil-le) ad. respect-

fully, [an adorer ; one that worships.

Wor'shnvper, or Wor'ahip-er, fwar'ship-f ?) a.
Wont, (want) «. superlative of eed ; most bad.
Wont, (want) «. the most evil state.
Worst, (wttnt) v. a. to defeat ; to overthrow.
Worst 'ed, (wun'ted) «, a kind of wooUi-n yiun.
Wort, (wttrt) n. an herb ; new beer or ale.
fWorth, (wttrth) or Wttrth, e. a. to be i j. Le ■ to

happen to; as, woe north thee.
Worth, (wttrth) a* price : value ; importance.
Worth, (wttrth) a. equal in value to ; deserving.
Wor'thi-ly, (wur'the-le) ad. suitably; Justly.
Wor'tht-neas, (wur'the-aee) ». desert \ merit.
Worthless, (wttrth'Ies) a. having no value*
Worthl^es-neea, (wurth'lea-nee) n. want of

value.
Worthy, (wttr'the) a. deserving ; meritorious
Worthy, (w'dr'the) «. a man of merit.
JWSt, tW5te,«.ft, to know ; to be a wan* [verb.
Would, (wad) way. i. of Will; an auxiliary
•Wound, (wand, or wttund) [wfind, or wUund,

W. P. J, Cobbm ,♦ wand, S. Ja. Scott; wtfund,

JS. Wo. Kenrick.] n. a hurt j an Injury.
*Wottnd, or Wdund, v. a. to hurt by violence.
Wound, (wtfttnd) imp . t.Scpp. from W ,■■ ■•■(.
♦Woead'lesa, or Waund'leea,

a. esen :

[wounds
from Weave,

WSve, imp* L from Weave.

Wo^ven, (wVvn) jw. f

Wrack, (cek} ft. ruin ; destruction. See ffVscft.

Wraith, (rath) ». the apparition of a person..
Wran'gle, f rang'gl) v. ». to dispute j to quarrel
Wran'gle, (rang'gt) *. a quarrel; a disi k ■-,
Wran'gfer, (rang'gler) *. an angry dkpninnt.
Wrap, (rap) «. a. pwp. i. Jt pp. wrapped,

wrapt] to roll together ; to involve ; to caver.
Wr&p'per, «. one that wraps ; a cover.
Wiap'puig,.*. that in which any thing in wrap-
Wrtp'raa-cal, ft, a kind of coarse upper coat.
•Wrath, (rath) [rath, J. F. Wb. ; ratb, B. P* i

rtth, or nth, IF.; rath, or rath, Jo.] i

♦Wrat^'fjlja. angry j furious j raging
•Wrath/fyMy, ad. furiously; passionately.
eWrath'laas, a. free from anger. [heed .

Wreak, (irek) v. a. to execute; to inflict; to
♦Wreak, (re*) a. revenge ; vengeance; passion.
Wreath, (rath) [rtth, J. E. F. Wb. ; ruth, P. ;

rath, or rtth, W.JaJ] «. (pi. wrtathj) any

thing twisted; a garland.
Wreath. (rtth) e. a. [imp. t. wreathed * pp,

wreathed, wieathenjto twist; to inter weave,
Wreath, (rtth) e. ». to be interwoven,
Wrtath/y* (rt'the) «• spiral ; curled j twisted.
Wreck, (rtk) a. destruction by sea ; mlit.

Wrick, (rik) v. a. to strand ; to ruin.
Wntn, (fin) a> a small bird,
Wrench, (ranch) ». o. to puj] ; to wrest.
Wrench, (r«ncb) a. a violent pull ; a sprain.
Wrest, frtst) e. a. to or tort | to distort ; to force.
Wrest, (rtatl it* d Intention ; violence.
Wrist 'pr, (reaver) m. one who wrests.
Wree'Ue, (res'si) r. n. to contend ; to struggle,
Wreet-'lcr, {ris'l^r) s. one who wrestles.
CTi+tai'ijup, (res- ijng) t- an exercise j a struggle.
Wrticli, frfitch) a. a mwmldo mortal.
Wriich^d, (retched) a. mis- raWe j worthless.
Writch'esUy, od. niiacrably : despicably.
Wrfitch '«ii -n«ss T n. midt-ry ; (ituroicablenese.
VVrs«'file T {rl|f r gjji e, n. tn move to and fro.
Wriggle, (rfg'fl) it. a. to put in a motion.
Wright, (rit) a. a worknaao - t sn artificer.
Wring, (ring) ». a. [imp. i. Jc pp. wrung, or

w ringed] to iwi«t, turn, prtas, extort, harass,

distreas-
Wringer , (rlnf er) n* one wlio wrings.
WrWUe, (rTu^'kJ) n. a corTugation ; a crease.
WrlnkJe, (rlugkl) v. a. to make uneven.
Wrist, (rljt) h. the joint by which the hand is

joined in the arm. [the wrist.

Wrier band, (rlsi-band) ji. the fastening about
Writ, iriti a. scripture ; a judicial process.
tWrtt, frti] imp. i. from Write.
Write, (rtt) *.it. [imp. t. wrote; pp. written J

to express by letters ; to engrave.
Wriie, (rri) v* a. (o peritirjn tite act of writing.
Writer, (rlt'er) a. one who writes; an author.
Wrilhd, (rtih) p. *. to distort j to twist.
Writhe, r nth) v. a. to be distorted with agony.
Writ ''jii«;, (rtrjngj a. any thing written.
WrltJjng-m&s-ter, a. one who teaches to write.
Wrirton, (rirth) pp. from Write.
Wrong, (ring) a. an injury j Injustice ; error.
Wrr.npj (ring) a. not right ; not just j unfit.
Wrtng, (rong) ad. not rightly ; amiss.
Whlng, Whig) v. a. to injure ; to use unjustly.
WrSng'da-er, n. an injurious person.
Wring ''pr, (ringer) a. he that injures.
WrSng'fylj (ring full a. injurious; unjust.
Wring ■ , fpl-li% (rong'tvl-?) fli unjustly.
Wring head -pd, {ring^hftd-cd) a. perverse.
Wring ly, (ring/lp) ad. unju^try j amiss.
Wring n^sa, (rtng'nM) w. error; evil.
Wrete, frit) imp. U from JfHw.
Writh, (rawth, sr roth) [rith, j*. W. J. F. f roth,

/:. ; riwih, Ja.] a. angry ; Qiasperated.
Wrought, friwtj [imp, t, &l pp. from Work}

performed j labored j manufactured.
W rang, (rung) fen. t. & pp. from Wring.
WrJ, (rlj a. crtioked j distorted j wrested.
Wryneck, a. a distorted neck; a bird.
Wrjneai, (fl'asa) a. the ataw of being wry.

X.

Z if a letter which begins no word purely
Bftgtltkv In the middle and end of worde, ft
' liken* and a* the beginning, like *:
I, it ' *

mm a numeral, it stand s for ten*
Xet>ee, [ae'Dek, Je. To4*\ Crabbf se-b»k', Wl.]

is*-a s mall- three masted vessel.
Xe^D-coMyr'i-vm. ft. a plaster for sore eye*.
Xe-ri'd«s, (ae-rt'deft) a. a dry tumor.
X<r-o-ml'rom, (s^r-o-ml'rum) a. an ointment.
Xe-rihA'e4y, (ae-r«Me) a. dry food.

Xe-roph'thalmy, (ze-rep'thal-me) n. a dry red

soreness or itching in the eyes.
Xe-ro'tss, (ze-rft'tez) «. a dry habit of body.
XIph'i-as, (xafe-as) n. the swordfish.
Xi-jphbl'dei, (ze-fbVdSz) «. the pointed sword-
like cartilage or gristle of the breast bone.

mam, a. wood of the balsam tree,
y, ». the art of engraving on wood.
(an'tsr) a. a surgeon's instrument.

Xf-kvbai'sa-m
X|45g'ra-phy,
Xys'ter, (tftfti

afr$iMve f o»r^;>an t lmr l r«e^9 t 9 > e 9 i > #e^

YEO

349

YUL

Y.

Y, at the beginning of words, if regarded as a
consonant ; at the end of words, and when
it follows a consonant, it is a vowel, and has
the sound oft.

Y is, in old English, sometimes ore fixed to pre-
terits and passive participles or verbs, as yelad.

Yacht, (y5t) [y6t, 8. W. P. J. F.Ja. ,• yat, E.
Kenrick.1 n. a vessel of state or pleasure.

Yam, a. a large esculent root.

Yap.e.n. to bark.

Yard, «. an enclosed ground ; a measure of three
feet ; timber to support a sail.

Yard'stTck. ». a stick a yard long.

Yard' wand, (yard'wSnd) n. measure of a yard.

tYare, a. ready : dexterous ; nimble ; eager.

Yark. Bee Yerk.

Yarn, ». spun wool ; thread of wool, dec.

Yarr, v. «. to growl or snarl like a dog.

Yar'rtw, (yar'ro) n. a plant j the milfoil.

Yaw. n. an unsteady motion of a ship.

Yawl, or Yaul, it. a boat belonging to a ship.

Y&wl, v.*. to cry out. See Yell.

Yiwn, v. *. to gape ; to open wide.

Yawn, *. oscitation ; a gape j a hiatus.

Yawn 'jug, a. sleepy: slumbering.

fY-cttd', (e-klid') pp. for clad, clothed.

tY-cieped', (e-kiept')/»p. called ; termed ; named.

Yg, pr. the nominative plural of thou.

Yei, (ye, or ya) [yS, S. W. P. ; yi, J. E. Ja.
Wb. ; yl, or y€, F.] ad. yes j a particle of
affirmation ; truly.

Yean, v. n. to bring young, as sheep.

Yeanling, *. the young of sheep.

Year, ». twelve calendar months ; 365 days.

Yearbook, (y6rl>uk) ». law reports published
annually.

Year'ljng, a. being a year old.

Yearling, «. an animal one year old.

Year'ly, a. annual ; happening every year.

Year'ly, ad. annually ; once a year.

Yearn, (yern) v. ». to feel pain or desire.

Yearn'jng, «. the emotion of pity.

Yeast, or Yeast, ». barm ; spume. See Test.

Yelk, Tyfilk. W. J. Ja. Wb. ; y5k, S. F. -, yelk,
or yek, P.j ». the yellow part of an egg j yolk.

Yell, v. a. to cry out with horror and agony.

Yell, n. a cry of horror.

Yel'ldW, (yei'l?) a. being of a gold color.

Yel'iew, (yel'lo) ft. yellow color.

Yei-low-fe'ver, ii. a malignant disease.

Yeiqew-h&m-mer, (ySl'lo-ham-er) ft. a bird.

Yei4ew-Ish,(yei'l9-Ish)a. approaching to yellow.

Yenew-lsh-nees, «. quality of being yellowish.

Yeiaew-nees, n. the quality of being yellow.

Yeildws, (yenez) ». pL a disease in horses.

Yelp, v. n. to bark as a beagle-hound or dog.

Yeo'man, (yo'man) [ye'msn, W. P. J. E. F.
Ja. Wb. ; yem'mun, & Scott. Smith, Barclay ;
ytim'mun, Kenrick.) n. a farmer ; a gentle-
man tanner ; a freeholder.

YeGtasn-ry, (yd'man-re) a. the body of yeomen. \

*Y«rk, [yerk, & W. P. E. ,• y*rk, or yark, *.]

v. a. to throw out ; to lash ; to strike.
•Yerk, v. ii. to move as with Jerks.
♦Yerk, «. a quick motion.
Yern, e. a. See Yearn.
Yes, jyes, P. E. Ja. ; yls, S. W. J.} y«*,sryli,

F.J ad. the affirmative particle, opposed to w;

yea: truly.
Yest, [yest, S. W. F. Ja. ,- yest, or yest, P. J*.;

yest, Wares.] ». the foam or spume of beer,

etc. in fermentation : barm ; froth.
YeVter r o. buim next before the present day.
♦Yfiftter-diy t [\ la, W. P. J. E. F.M.

Wh, l yb'ter-da, £ Kenrick, Jfnrtt, Sett.] *■

1 1- day riMi before to-day.
•Yfis-'ter dfiy, ad. on the day test past.
*Y*s ler tii%ht t fyes ler-nlt) ft. the night before

this njphi.
*Y6« ter-night, (yfo'ter-ntt) ad. on the Dipt

last past.

- - - - - • - - romy ; foamy.

J*. ; yet, "7*.
notwithftsadiBf.
Yet, ad. beside ; still : at least; hitherto.
Yew, (yd) «. a tree or tough wood.
Yew'en, (yd'en) a. made of the wood of yew.
Y«x, or Yfix, v.n. to hiccough.-*, the -Me-

[ford.
produce j to give ; to tf-
give up ; to submit,
one who yields.

iasi pan.
Yes'ty, (yBst'e) c. frothy : spu

Yet, [yet. s. w. p. j. e. ¥. .

Kenrick.] e. nevertheless j n

cough.
Yield, (yeld) v. a. to I
Yield, (yeld) v.n. tog
Yieid'er, (yeld'er) «. o:
Yieid'uig, ». the act of giving up ;
Yieid'ing-ly, ad. with compliance.
Yieid'jng-ness, n. disposition to give op.
Y5ke, n. a bandage for the neck ; a mark of

servitude j a chain ; a bond ; a couple ; a pur-
Y6ke, v. a. to bind by a yoke : to couple.
Yeke'fei-iew, or Yeke'mate, *. a companion ; a

mate.
Y51k. (y5k) [y5k, S. W. P. F. Ja. / yolk, £j

y51k, Wb.] ii. the yeUow part of an egg. »«

YJSn, or YJSn'der, a. being at a distance, bat

within view.
Yon, or YBn'der, ad. at a distance within view
Y5re, ad. long since ; of old time : long ago : wan
Yod, (ytf) personal pr. ; the plural of tks*. W
Young, (yting) a. not old ; youthful j ignorant
Young, (yttngj ». the offspring of animal*-
YoQng'jsh, (yfing'ish) a. somewhat young.
Yofing'Ung, (yfing'ling) «. a young animal.
Yofing'ster, or Yo&nk'er, ». a young person.
Yodr, (yur) pr. belonging to you.
Yodr-eeif . (yftr-self ) n. you, even you. „ .
Youth, (yith) n. the part of life succeedin| to

childhood j a young man ; young persona.
Yoftth'ful, (ydth'fVl) a. young; vigorous.
Yodth'fyl-ly, ad. in a youthful manner. l d ff •

'rt-q, ft. I „ __._ „ _ .

Ytkc'c?, ft. an American tree and its fruit.
Yule, «. time of Christmas and of Lanuasf-

l,e,I,e,Q,SiIsv; a,8,I,»,tt,y, short} a,f,i,o,u,y, obseurt.— fare, far, fast, fail; haifiWi

Digitized by VjOOQIC

ZEU

343

ZYM

z.

Z, a consonant, has, in English, the same sound

as the soft or vocal 8.
Z*c/cho, a. the lowest part of a pedestal,
Zar f|r, n. an oxyde of cobalt j a mine ml.
Za'ny. [zi'ne, S. JF. P. J. .E. JF.; za'n^ or

zttn'ne, Ja.1 n. a merry-andrew : a buffoon.
Zajr'njch, n. the name of a genus or fuss n 9.
Z6al, *. passionate ardor j earnestness : warmth.
•Zeal'ot, (zel'gt) ». a person full of sscah
*Zeal'ous, (z811 V s) [zeTlus, S. P. jr. £. F. Ja<

Wb. } zel'lus, or zS'lys, W. jr«nrfcfc< ] h. ar^

dent j passionate in any cause.
*ZeaJ'ous-ly, ad. with passionate ardor.
*Zeal'oos-n6ss, n. (be quality of being zealous.
Zt'brq, »• an African animal like an ass.
Ze-chln', (che-ken') [che-ken', W. J. E. P. Ja. ;

Che-kan', 8. ; zS'kjn, P. FF6. Ora». | il a gold

coin, worth about 9 shillings sterling.
Z8d, *. a name of the letter Z.
Zfi'nith, [zS'nith, S. W. P. J. E. F. HI. f z3n'-

njth, or 26'njth, Ja. ; zen'njth, Ret*.] », the

point overhead, opposite to the nadir,
ZS'9-lIte, ». a kind of mineral.

ZtaA'iNrfe | "• tne weat wind » a ^^ lvlud -
Zfi'rd, ». the point from which a thermometer

is graduated : the cipher 0.
Zest, ». a relish ; a taste added.
Zfat, «. a. to heighten by additional relish. [ct»
ZS'ta, n. a Greek letter ; a dining room \ a rlas-
Ze-tgt'jc, a. proceeding by inquiry.
ZcQg'mQj a, a figure in grammar j an ellipsis.

Zf g J z&g, n. a line with sharp and quick turns.

Zigzag, «, having sharp and quick turns.

ZJg'zagjT. r(. to torm with cjuuk turns*

Zinc, h. a metal of a brilliant whilfch color*

Zi'r'cgn, a. a hard, sparkling stone.

Zd'clc. a. a sFmall sort of stand or pedestal.

26'di4.c, [us dc-ik, p. j. F* j fl . ; zo'dzsk, & ;
zo'de-alL* eft ziVju-*S, W. Cohbin.] n. a great
circle of the heavens, contain In* tbu IS signs,
through which the pun ptKHt!*, in his annual
course*

Zo dip-cat, a* relating to the zodiac*

ZiVqe, n. a, girdle j a division of the earth. :

Zoned, (zund) a. wearing & zone.

Zone'lPHa, a. having no zone or girdle.

Zg-ftg r^-phEr, s* one who describes animals.

Z^5g j rf-pliy, n. a description of animals*

Z^-o -tig'i-csl. a T describing living creatures*

Ze-Kl'^ist, h. one who is versed in zoology

wH^'V-vF* »• tne science of animals.

Zo-9-phoijc* rzu-g-far'jk, JF- P* J. £. Jis. ; zo-
5f'9 r!k, frt. Ask.] «** bearing the figure of
an animal.

"Zf,* -Sph'o-rQs, »* tn orcft(tec(K™, a part between
I he architrave and cornice.

Z l* -;i - ji 1j > Lti , n- a eubstance which partakes of
the nature both of vegetables ana animals.

Zo-Bi'O-niJstf ** a dissec*er of brute beasts.

Zv-ot'o-my, n. diisoctiotiof the iMWlies of beasts.

Zy-mol'9-fY-, M. the doctrine of fermentation ■

Z^iiK? ftlin e-tar, n. an instrument for measur-
ing the degree of fermentation*

mien, aXr } mdve, n8r, sdn ; bull, bUr, rule.— ^> ft 5» 6> *!/* / C> §i £i S» * ar * f «• * 3 f °* I* j— this.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

VOCABULARY OF WORDS

DOUBTFUL OR VARIOUS ORTHOGRAPHY.

Two classes of words, which end in the syllables ic or iek, and or or our, and
which are sometimes written with the k and the u, are spelled in this Dictionary
without them. These classes of words, and also some others, with regard to which
there is a diversity of orthography, and which are mentioned in the Preface, page
xviii, are not inserted in this Vocabulary.

With the exception of the several classes of words above referred to, this Vocab-
ulary contains nearly all the English words with regard to which a diversity of or-
thography is, at present, often met with. Large additions might be made from the
Dictionary of Dr. Ash, and also by an examination of works which were published
before the appearance of Johnson's Dictionary ; but it would be of no use to en-
cumber it with modes of spelling which have now become entirely obsolete.

The orthography found in the left hand column of the Vocabulary, is deemed to
be well authorized ; but with respect to the authority of that which stands on the
right hand, there is a great diversity. In some cases, it is nearly or quite as well
authorized as that on the left hand ; and in some instances, it has but a feeble
support, and is rarely met with.

In some cases, words are so variously affected by etymology, analogy, authority,
and general usage, that it is difficult to determine what orthography is best sup-
ported. This is the fact with respect to the words abridgment or abridgement,
aught or ought, base or bass (in music), connection or connexion, controller or
comptroller, contemporary or cotemporary, despatch or dispatch, diocese or dio-
cess, divest or devest, duchy or dutchy, holy day or holiday, gaol or jail, instruc-
tor or instructor, judgment or judgement, marquis or marquess, loadstone or
lodestone, loadstar or lodestar, meagre or meager, naught or nought, pumpkin
or pompion, sceptic or skeptic, strew or strow, thresh or thrash, wane or waive
(to put off), woe or wo, yelk or yolk, and various others.

There is a class of words which have, in their derivation, a two-fold origin, from
the Latin and the French languages, and are indifferently written with the first

Digitized by VjOOQIC

346 WORDS VARIOUSLY SPELLED.

syllable en or eft, the former being derived from the French, end the latter from
the Latin. With reapect to aome of these, it is difficult to determine which form
If beat supported by usage. This is the fact in relation to the words enclose or
enclose* enquire or inquire, and enture or insure. A few of these words, respect-
ing which the two forms are about equally authorized, are placed in die left hand
column in each mode,, end stand hi a certespondajg-EiaDnet ha the Dictionary;
but those which are not repeated under the two initial letters JE and J", stand with
the orthography which is most approved, placed in the left hand column.

There ana tame words* qf which* the present established orthogrsfhy fsj at vari-
ance with the most approved dictionaries. This is true with respect to the words
chemistry, chemist, chemical, reindeer, and scythe. The orthography of these
words which is here countenanced, though different from that best supported by
the dictionaries, is the one which is now established by general usage.

riot withstanding use orthography" or the word snow is uniformly supported as
here exhibited by the best dictionaries, and also best co rre spo n d s to He p r onun ci-
ation; yet the other form, shew, maintains Ha ground by a usage quit* a*- com-
mon with the best authors.

The two different modter of spotting' a few of the words hi the Yocnbufarr, are
in established usage, and one is* to be preferred to the other according' to the sense
in which the word is used; as, for example, the orthography of flour instead of
flower, though not recognised by Johnson, ia now well established, when the
word Is used to denote the edible pmrtcf corn; also the orthography of dye m-
stead otdte, in the sense of color or to tinge with color, is in common and good
use ; yet the forms flower and die are unquestioned, when the words are used in
other senses.

With respect to the word mosquito or nuuquetoe, which appears in such a
variety of forms, the spelling here preferred, though little supported by the dic-
tionaries, is used in works of science. The form of mosquito is the orth o g raphy
of the Spanish and Portuguese languages, from which the word is derived, and
the one made use of with respect to various geographical places, to which tike
i is applied.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

A VOCABULARY OP WORDS

OF DOUBTFUL OR VARIOUS ORTHOGRAPHY.

A1

Abridgment
Accessory
Account
Accountant
Ache

Acknowledg-
ment
Adjudgment
Adscititious
Advoutry
Adz. Ate
jEdile
jEolic
Aflector
Afraid
Alchemical
Alchemy
Alcoran
Allege
Alloy

Amassment
Ambassador
Ambs-ace
Ananas
Anapest
Ancient
Ancientry
Ankle

Antechamber
Apostasy
Aposteme
Apothegm
Appattment
Appraise
Appraisement
Appraiser
Apricot
Arbitrament

Archaolegie

Archeology

Archduchess
Aroynt
Arquebus*
Arrack

Abby

Abridgement
A c c essa ry
Accompt
Accomptant
Ake

Acknowledge-
ment
Adjudgement
AscitiUous
Avoutry
Addice
Edile
Bolic
Affecter
Afiraid
Alchymical
Alchymy
Koran
AUedge
Allay
Amasment
Embassador
Ames-ace

Anapest

Antient

Anchentry

Ancle

Antichamber

Apostacy

Apostume

Apophthegm

Appalement

Apprize

Apprizement

Apprizer

Apricock

Arbitrement

Archeologio

Archaiologic

Archaiology

Archeology

Archdutchess

Aroint

Arack

Artisan

Asaftetida

Asbestos

Ascendency

Assuage

Athenaum

Auburn

Auger

Aught

Awkward

Axe

Artizan
(Asafetida
JAssafinOda

Asbestus

Ascendancy

Ass wage

Atheneum

Album

Augre

Ought

Aukward

Ax

Bachelor

Baldrick

Balk

Baluster

Barberry

Base, in

Base-viol

Basin

Bawble

Beadle

Behoove

Bequeath

Bergamot

Betel

Bevil

Biestings

Bilge

Binacle

Birth

Bizantine

Blanch

Blende

Bodice

Bolt

Bombard

Bombast

Bowsprit

Brasier

Brazen

Brazil

B.

fiatchelor

Bawdrkk

Baulk

Banister

Berberry

Bass

Bass-viol

Bason

Bauble

Bedel

Behove

Bequeathe

Burgamot

Bette

Bevel

Beestings

Billingsgate

Balliards
( Binnacle
i Bittacle

Berth

Byzantine

Blench

Blend

Boddice

Boult
nbard

Boltsjprit
Brazier
Brasen
Brasil

Brier

Bryony

Bucanlsr

Buffalo

Bunn

Burden

Burdensome

Burganet

Burgeoia

Burlesque

Burse

By,«.

Briar
Briony

Gabob

Cesura

Gag

Caiman

Caldron

Calendar

Caliber

Caligraphy

Caliph

Calk

Calotte

Caloyets

Caltrop

Calyx

Camlet

Camomile
Camphor

Canal-coal

Canvass
Capriole

Carat

Caravansary

Caraway

Carbine

Carnelian

Cast, a class
Caatetlain
Catchup
Cauliflower

Buftaloe

Bun

Burthen

Burthensome

Burgonet

Bourgeois

Burlesk

Bourse

Bye

Kabob

Cesure

Keg

Cayman

Cauldron

Kalendar

Calibre

Calligraphy

CalirVKaUph

Callot

Kaloyers

Calthrop

Calix
( Camblet
| Camelot

Chamomile

Camphire
( Cannel-coal
} Kennel-coa.

Canvas

Cabriole
CCaract
fCarrat

Caravansera

Carraway

Carabine
\ Carnelion
| Cornelian

Caste

Castellan

Catsup

Colliflower

M8

WORDS OF DOUBTFUL OB,

Caviare Caviar

CHw Saw

Ce n t ip ede
CeJcedony

Chop
Chopf
Chora

Check Cheque

Checker Chequer

Cheer Chear

Chemical Chymlcil

Chemist Chymist

Chestnut Cbesnat

ChJUsedroB Chiliahedron

Chillness Chilness

Choke Chotk

Choose Chose

Chyle Chile

Chylilactive Chilifactive

Cider Cyder

Cigar Segar

(Cimiter

Cimeter ) Seimetar

Scymitar 1 Scimitar

( Simitar

Ckm Scion

Cipher Cypher

Clinch Clench

Cloak Cloke

Clothes Cloatbs

Clough Cloff

Clyster Clister

Cocoa Cacao

Coddle Codle

Coeliac Celiac*

CoUc Cholic

Colter Coulter
Commissariat Commissariate

Complete Compleat

Confidant Confident

Connection Connexion
Contemporary Cotemporary

«-« iSSfi

Controllable Controulable

Controller Comptroller

Copier Copyer

Coping Copping

Copse Coppice

Cordovan Cordwain

Correlative Corelative

Cot Cott

o— \S£L

Courtesan Courtezan

Courtesy Curtsy

Cozen Cosen

Crannch Cranch

Crawfish Crayfish

Crier Cryer

Croslet Croatlet

Crowd Croud

Crowfoot Crowsfoot

Cruise Cruse

Crumb Crum

Crystal

Cue

Cuistt

CupH

Curb

Cyst

Dactyle

Croisade
Chrystal

Cuisse

Cist
Tzar

D.

Dactyl

Darn

Dearn

Dawb

Debarkation Debareation

Debonair Debonnair

Decoy Duckoy

Decrepit Decrepid

Defter Defter

Delf Delph

■— » jsssr

Demarkation Demarcation

Democrat Democrafe

Dependence Dependence

Dependent Dependant

Deposit Deposite

Desert Desart

Despatch Dispatch

Dessert Desert

Develop Develops

Development Developement

Dexterous Dextrous

Diaeresis Dieresis

Dike Dyke

Diocese Diocess

Discount Discompt

Disfranchise DuTranchise

Disfranchise- Dififranchlee-

ment ment
Dishabille Deshabille
Disinthrall Disenthrall
Disseizin - Disseisin
Divest Devest
Docket Doquet
Dodecahedron Dodecaedron
Domicile Domicil
Doomsday- Domesday-
book book
Dote Doat
Doubloon Doublon

Dowery j Dowry

Drachm Dram

Dragoman Droggerman

Draught Draft

Dryly Drily

Dryness Driness

Duchess Dutchess

Duchy Dutchy

Dulness Dullness

Dungeon Donjon

Duress Duresse

Dye. color Die

Dyeing Dying

Eccentric Excentric

Economics (Economics

fEestaey
(Extasy

Ecumenkal (Ecumenical

Embark

Eml

Embezzle
Emblazon
Embodi
Emboli

Amlisisii
Imbedded

tbassy
ibedded

iy Imbody

Iden Imboldea
Imboss
Imbowel
Imbower
Hemorrboids

Embowel

Embower

Emeroids

Empale

Empannel

Empower

Impoieon
Impower

Incage

Enchase Inchase

Encircle Incircle

Enclose Inclose

Encroach Incroach

Encumber Incumber
Encumbrance Incumbrance

Endamage Indanaage

Endear Indear

Endict Indict

Endite Indite

Endorse Indorse

Endow Indow

Enfeeble Infeeble

Enfeoff Infeoff

Enfranchise Infranchise

Engender Ingender

Engorge Ingorge

Enhance Inhance

Enigma ^Enigma

Enjoin Injoin

Enlighten Inlightea

Enlist Inlist

Enquire Inquire

■— l&Sf

Enshrine Inshrine

Ensnare Insnare

Ensure Insure

Entail Intatt

Entangle Intangle

Entice Intice

Entire Intire

Entitle Intltle

Entrance Intranee

Entrap Intrap

Entreat Intreat

Envelop Envelope
Envelopment Envelopemeat

Equery Equerry

Escalade Scalane

Eschalot Shallot

^«^~ \fX.

Escutcheon Scutcheon

Expense Expence

Exsiccate Exlccate

Exsiccation Exiccatkm

TAWKJS OBTHGGIUPHY.

Bfrry

F.

Fagot

Fakir

Fag**

faquir
Faulcbion

Falcon Faulcon

Fantasy Phantasy

FecaT r»cal

Felly Felloe

Feud Food

Feudal Feodal

Feudal)* Feodalfry

Fie Fy

Flagelet Flageolet

Fleam Fhleme

Flier Flyer

Flotage Floatage

FJeur* «•#** Flower
Flowerde JdWftFleur de las

Fluke Flook

Foetus Fetus

Foretell Foretel

Fort Forte

Foese Foes

Foundery Foundry

Frenetic Phrenetic

Frenzy Phrensy

Frieze Frize

'8SBP

Griffin

Grizzle*

Grocer Grosser

Grotesque Grotesk

Guilder Gilder

Gulf Gulph

Gunwale Garanel

Ojp* |J]g£

H.

Wagff^ ffsggess

HaleVaeaftlf HaST

Halyard*

Hawser

Hwr*m

Harrier

Haslet

Hale

Hoboy

Halliards
Halser

ceous clone

Frustum Frustnuu

Fuel Fenrel

Fulfill Fulfil

Fulness Fullness

Furlough Furlow

Further Farther

Furthest Farthest

G.

Harier

Haul, to eVa/

Hautboy

Headache

Hearse

Height

Heinous

Hemistich

Hezaedron

Hiccough

Hinderance

Herse
Hth

J Ingraft"

Engraft
Innuendo Inoendo
Inquire
Insnare

Interlace

Interpleader

InthraU

Intrinsic*!

Intrust

Intwine

Inure

Invalid

Inveigle

Inventor

In wrap

interlace

Enterpleader

Enthrall

IntrinseenH

Entrust

Entwin

Bnure

Invalid©

Enveigle

Inventor

Enwrap

J.

Gairish
Galiot
Gantlet
Gaol

p

Gauge

it

Ganger

J*

Gayety

a$

p

Genet

Gerfalcon

Ghastly

GhyU

8

Gibe

Gimlet

Girth

i

Glave

'?

Glede

r

Gtoar

Glue

Gnarled

i

Gormand

\

Graft

t

Gianddangbi

!

Grasshop-pr

'

Omw

Garish

Galliot

Gantlope

Jail

Gage

Gaily

Jelly

Jennet

Gyrfaleon

Gastly

GUI

Gybe

Gtmblet

Oarth,Gfft

Glaive

Glead

Glour

Glew

Knarled

Gourmand

Graff _ _

Grashopper

Hole

Holyday

Homer

Hominy

Honeyed

Hoop

Hoot

Housewife

Hypotenuse

Icicle

Imbank

Imbitter

Imbody

Imbolden

Imbrue

Impair

Impale

Imparlance

Impassion

Hemistick

Hexahedron

Hickup

Hindrance

Hippocrass

Hoyden

Holiday

Omer

Hommony

Honied

Whoop

Whoot

Huswife

Hypothenuse

Isicle

Embank

Embitter

Embody

Embolden

'at?

Jant

Janty

Jasmine

Jenneting

Jet^

Jewelry

Jole

Joust, a silt

Judgment

Jalap

Junket

Imposthnne

Incage

Incase

Inclose

Increase

Indefeasible

Indelible

Indict

Indite

Indocile

Indorse

Inferable

InfoU

Empair

Empale

imparlance

Em passion

Emplead

Impostnae

Enclose
Encrease
IndefeisOne
Indeleble
Endlte
Endue
Jndocil
Endorse
I Inferible
| Inferrible
Enfold

Jag

Jaunt

Jaunty

Jessamine

Geniting

Jut

Jewellery

Jowl

Just

Judgement

Julep

Juncate

Call

Kail

Keelhaul

Keelson Kelson

Keg Cag

Kerseymere Casshnere

Knapsack Snapsack

Knarled Gnarled

Knell Knel

L.

Lackey
Lance
Landscape
Lantern

Laquey

Lea,«?2a»»
Leaven

Lickerish

Licorice

Lief

Lilach

Load, a vein

Loadstar

Loadstone

Landslip

Lanthom

Lanch

Lee, Ley

Leven

Ledger

Liquorish

Liquorioe

Lleve,Leef

Loathe
Lodgment
Lower
Lye, or Lie

Lode

Lodestar

Lodestone

Loth

Lotbe

Lodgement

Lour

Ley

Digitized by VjOOQIC

890

tration
Malecontent
Malepractiee
Malkin
Mali
Maltreat
Marquis
Marten

Mattress j

Meagre

Meliorate

Menagerie

Merchandise

Mere

Milleped

Millepeds

Misle, Mizzle

Misspell

Misspend

Mistletoe j

Moccason
Modillion

Molasses j

Moneyed
Mongrel
Morion
Mosque

Mosquito
Musquetoe

Mould

Multiped

Mummery

Murder

Murderous

Muscle

Mustache

Nankin

Naught

Negotiate

Net, a.

Nib

Nobless

Nomad

Nombles

Nuisance

Oblique

Octaedron

Olio

Omer

Orison

WORDS OF DOUBTFUIi OR

1

K

Ottar

Otter

P

A.

Ought
Outrageous

Aught
Outragknis

M

,

Maladministra-

Oxyde

Oxide, Ozyd

Raccoon

Racoon

tion

Oyes

Oyez

Ransom

Ransoms

Malcontent

Rarefy

Barifr

Malpractice

Maukin

Maol

P.

Raspberry

Rasberry
IRatifia
[Ratafee

Maletreat

Ravin, prey

Raven

Marquess
Martin

Pacha

Pasha

Raze

Rase

Packet

Pacquet

Real, a coin

Uml

Maskerade

Painim

Paynim

Reave

Reve

Matress
Mattrass

Palette
Palmiped

Palet. or Pallet
Palmipede

Recognise
Reconnoitre

Recognize
Reconnoiter

Meager

Ameliorate

Pandora

Bandore

Referable

Referrible

Panel

Pannel

Reglet ,

Rigtet
(Reindeer
(Ranedeer

Menage ry
Merchandize

Pansy
Paralyze

Fancy
Paralize

Reindeer

Meer

Parol

Parole

Replier

Replyer

Millepede

Parsnep

Parsnip

Reposit

Repoatte

Millepedes

Partisan

Partisan

Resin

Rosin

Mistle

Pedler

Pedlar, Peddler

Resource

Ressource

Mispel

Peep

Piep

Respite

Respit

Mispend
Misletoe

Pentaedron

Pentahedron

Restiff

Restive, Re*r

Pontile

Pantile

Restifiheas

(Restimew
i Restivenesi

Misseltoe

Perch

Pearch

Moggason
ModUlon

Phantasm

Fantasm

Retch, to vomit R

Phantom

Fantom

Revery
Rhomb

Reverie

Melasses

Phenomenon Phenomenon

RJmmb

Molosses

Phial

Vial

Riband

(Ribbon
JRibin

Monied

Philibeg

Fillibeg

Munarel
Mumon

Philter

Philtre

Rider

Ryder
Risque
Robbios ,

Phlegm

Flegm

Risk

Mosk

Picked

Piked

Robins

Moecheto

Pie

Pye

Rodomontade

Rhodomontade

Moschetto

Piebald

Pyebald

Roquelaure

Roquelo

Mosquetto

Pillow-bear

( Pillow-beer
j Pillow-bier

Rotatory

Rotary

Muscheto

Route, a road

Rout

Muschetto

Pimento

Pimenta

Rummage

Romage

Musketoe

Pincers

Pinchers

Runnet

Rennet

Muskitto

Piony

Peony

Rye

Rie

Musqueto

Placard

Placart

Musquitto
Mold

Plain

Plane

Plaster

Plaister

S.

Multipede

Pliers

Plyers

Mommery

Plough

Plow

Murther

Plumiped

Plumipede

Sainfoin

Saintfoin

Murtherous

Poise

Poize

Salic

Salique

Mussel

Poltroon

Poltron

Sarse

Searce

Moustache

Polyedron

Polyhedron

Satchel

Sachel

Pommel

Pummel

Savin

Sabine

Pontoon

Ponton

Scalade

(Escalade
Scalado

\J

Pony

Poney

N.

Porpoise
Porpus

J Porpess

Scallop
Scath

Scollop
Scathe

Nankeen

Potato

Potatoe

Sceptic

Skeptic

Nought

Preterit

Preterite

Sciomachy

Sciamacby

Negociate

Protor

Praetor

Scion

Cion

Nett

Prisonbase

Prisonbars

Scirrhosity

Skirrosity

Neb

Pumpkin

C Pompion

Scirrhous

Skirrous

Noblesse

\ Pumpion

Scirrhus

(Schirrus

Nomade

Pur

Purr

Skirrus

Numbles
Nusance

Pursy
Putrefy

Pussy
Putrify

Scissors

Cissors
Cizars

Pygmean

Pigmean

Sconce

Skonce

"v

Pygmy

Pigmy

Scottree
Screen

Shotftee
Bkreen

J*

Scymitar, eee

Cimeter

Oblike

Q-

Scythe

[Sithe
Sythe

Octahedron
Oglio

Queue

Cue

Seamstress

Sempstress
Semstretf

Homer
Oraison

Quinsy

( Quinzy
{Squinansy

Sear
Secretariship

Secretary*!*

Digitiz

5 dbyG00Q

le

VARIOUS ORTHOGRAPHY.

Seethe

Seignior H

Seine, a net '

Sentry

Sergeant

Scvennight

Shard

Shark

Sheathe, e.

Sheer, rare

Sheik

Bberry

Show

Shuttlecock

Shyly

Sillabub

Siphon

Sirocco

Sirup

Site

Size

Skate

Bkein

Skeptic

Skilful

Skull

Slake

Sleight, %.

Slyly

Slyness

Smirk

Smooth

Soap

Solder

Soiiped

Solvable

Somerset ) i

Summerset) \

Soothe

Soland

Sorrel

Souse

Spirt

Sponge

Spongy

Spousal

Spouse

Sprigbt

Sprightful

Stench

Stationery, ».

Steadfast

Sterile

Strait, n.

Strap

Strew )

Strow J

Stupery

Subtile, t*t»

Subtilty

Subtle, jfy

Subtract

Suitor

Seeth

Surname

Slrname

Vales

Vails

Signior

Surprise

Surprize

Valise

VaUise

Signer
Bern, Seen

Surreptitious

Subreptitious

Vat, a vesstl

Fat

Survivor

Burviver

Vaudevil

Vaudeville

Gentry

Survivorship

Survivership

Vavasor

C Vavasour
I Valvasor

Serjeant

Swag

Swale

Sag

Cess

Sweal

Veil

Vail

Cesspool

Sward

Sord

Vender

Vendor

Sennight
Chad

Sweepstake
Swop

Sweepstakes

Swap

Verdigris

i Verdigrise
) Verdigrease

Chamois
Sherd

Sycamore

Sicamore
Sycamine
Silvan

Verst

(Bent
/Went

Shirk

Sylvan

Vertibre

Vertiber

Sheath

Systematise

Systemize

Vial

Phial

Shear

Vice

Vise

Sheick

Vicious

Vitious

Sherris

r

T*

Villanous

Villainous

Shew

X.

Villany

Villainy

Shittlecock

Visitor

Visiter

Shily
Shiness

Talc, a stone

Talk
Talck

Visor
Vitiate

Vizor
Viciate

Silicious

Tallness

Talness

Vizier

(Vizir
jVisier

Syllabub
Cbimere
Cimar

Talmud

Thalmud

Tambourine

Tambourin
Tamborine

Volcano

Volcano

Cymar
Syphon
Scirocco

Tarpaulin
Tassel

Tarpaulin g
Tarpawling
Tossel

w.

Sirop, Syrup

Teasel

Tasael

Scite

Tazel

Wagon
Walrus

Waggon

Walruss

Ciae,Ci«e

Tether

Tedder

Scate

Tetrastich

Tetrastick

Warranter

Warrantor

Skain

Thraldom

Thralldom

Watercress

Watercresses

Sceptic
Skillful

Thresh

Thrash

Wave, v.

Waive

Threshold

Threshhold

Wear,©.

Ware

Scull
Slack

Throe, a pang
Thyine, wood
Tidbit

Throw
Thine

Weasand

tWesand
| Wezand

Blight
Silly

Titbit

Welsh

Welch

Tie

Tye

Whang

Wang

Sliuess

Tierce

Terce

Whoop
Wilful

Hoop
Willful

SmalnesB

Tiger

£ff, r

Smerk

Tint

Windlass

< Windlace
} Windlas

Smootbe

Tiny

Tyny

Sope

Tithe

Tythe

Wintry

Wintery

Soder

Toilet

Toilette

Wiry

Wiery

Solipede

Toll

Tole

Witchelm

Weechelm

Solvible

Tollbooth

Tolbooth

(Wisard
| Wizzard

Somersault

Ton

Tun

Wizard

Summersault

Tonnage

Tannage

Woe

f Wo

Sooth

Tormentor

Tormentor

Wondrous

Wonderou*

Soland, Solan

Trentals

Trigintals

Woollen

Woolen

Sorel

Trevet

Trivet

Wreath

Wreathe

Sowse

Trowsers

Trousers

Wreck

Wrack

Spurt

Turkois

Turquois

Wriggle

Biggie

Spunge

Turnip

Turnep

Twiddle

Twidle

Spungy
Espousals

Tweedle

Y.

Espouse

Tyro

Tiro

Sprite

Spriteful

Yawl

Yaul

Staunch

1

J.

Yearn

Yern

Stationary

1

Yeast

Yest

Stedfast

Yelk

Yolk

Steril

Umbles

Humbles

Yerk

Yark

Straight

Unbias

Unbiass

Yew

Eugh

Strop

Unbiased

Unbiassed

Straw

Unbigoted
UntU

Unbigotted
UntilT

z.

Stupify

Subtle

Subtlety

1

V.

Zamr

(Zaffer

Subtile

Zaf&r

JZaffre

Substract

Zechin

j Ceechin

Substraction

Varrode ) J
Vayvode | i

Waiwode

JCheouin

Suiter

Waywode

Zinc ^ Zink"

Digitized by CjOOQle

Digitized by VjOOQIC

PRONOUNCING VOCABULARIES

0»

GREEK, LATIN, AND SCRIPTURE
PROPER NAMES.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

RULES

worn

PRONOUNCING

GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES.

Tine word* in the following Vocabulary tte.ferAe moat part, aaaccniedand
divided into syllables Id the same manner as in Walker's * Key to Ike C la sa fial
Frontmefetion of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Nose*;" end tie* Masks
which are used la this Dictionary are added to &» let ter s , in order farther to
assist the pronunciation.

Upward* of one hundred of tike wordB in this Vocabulary ace not frond in
Wafter 9 * Key. The pronunciation of most of tiiese is given aec mtli i g to Schefc
ler, hi his Latin and German Lexicon.

A few of the words found in Walker bare been corrected. The words JVte
•Pea and JWmcot he erroneously pronounces JVWwo and JTcmfm. The words
Alexandria and HeHogdbahu are commonly found, in his Initial Vocabulary,
with the accent on the penult; but in the Terminational Vocabulary, with the
accent on the antepenult; and the latter is evidently the mode which he
approves. A number of words, with respect to the pronunc i ation of which or-
titoepisfe 63ft%r, are inserted in two forms, though they stand in Waaler in only
one ; as, Clepsydra, Eboracum, Pbarnacea, Pharmacy, he.

There fs a class of words ending in ia, such as Jfltxandria, Eehrfantta, £a-
iwamr, flteieifcuf, JLaodmttta t *amtiochta 9 •otopAigvitifl, ^pfag&iiaj jgmsacsssa,
Laomed&a, La$thana, JPratmnedHm, Prvt&genkt, Dekktmia, lie., whkfa daaskcsl
propriety requires to be pronounced with the accent on the penultimate syllable,
though the English analogy strongly favors the anteponelttoato accent. To the
first ftn of the words above enumerated, Walker gives the antepenultitaete ac-
cent; to some he allows both forms; and toothers, which are little angttcssed by
use, he gives only the classical pronnnciattoft.

The pronunciation of most of the words in the Vocabulary will be readily
perceived oy all who understand the system of notation made use of in this

8B6 RULES FOR PRONUNCIATION.

Dfteaonery; bat, with regard to a few cla s s e s of words, fee following inlet, which
here been taken substantially from Walker, are to be obeenred : —

1. Ilie consonants e, a, *, and *, before ia, te, tt, to, tit, en, and ye, preceded
by me accent, in Latin and Greek worda,as m English, commonly take the sound
of aft, and sometimes *A, as in the following words : Pdr'ti-a (pdVshe-a), Het-v€ / -
fti-f (hel-vi'she-I), Ca-du*ce-*i (ka-da'ehe-us), j^ef-fts (aVsne-fis), J>A*tf-*»
(fifthe-tfn), 8l'cy-#n (rfsh'e-5n), A-l&ua (a-leVshe-a), •flfo'st-a (m6'zhe~a).

2. In me following proper names, * preserves its true sound ; namely,
Aftonrien, JBrien, Amphyetion t Datum, JBurytian, Oration, Htppocration,
PBppoHan, fyhition, Metion, Omytum, PaUanUon, Polytion, Satiem, and
Stratum ; but HephmHon and Theodotum are anglicized, the last syllables being
pronounced like the last syllables in question and commotion. In me words
•fflfrton, Diofiysiop, and Iasion, the s takes the sound of *, but not of j*.

8. In words ending in eia, eii, euis, and ehm, with the accent on the e, the t
following the accent is to be understood as articulating the following vowel, like
y c o n sonant ; as, Elege/ia (el-e-je'ya), Pompe'nu <pom-pe 7 yus). The same rule
also applies to words ending in ia, preceded by a vowel having the accent upon
it, as Aeha'ia (a-ka'ya) ; and likewise to words having the accent on a vowel,
followed by ia, though they may not end the word, as PWiades (ple y ya-d8z).—
There is an inconsistency in Walker with regard to the class of words ending
in eia, eii> e£u», and Hum* With respect to some of them, he places the accent
on the e, as in ApvWius ; while others have it placed on the t, as Pompei'us ;
and, in some cases, he accents the same word differently in his Initial and Termi-
national Vocabularies ; but in his remarks he advocates the placing of the accent
on the e, including the whole list " under the same general rule, that of sounding
the e separately, and the t like y consonant" In this Vocabulary, all this class
of words have the accent placed upon .the e.

4. The diphthongs m and a, ending a syllable with the accent on it, are pro-
nounced tike €, as Co? far (sfi'zar) ; but when followed by a consonant in the
same syllable, like i, as Dmd'alue (dftd'a-los).

5. In Greek and Latin words which begin with uncombinable consonants, the
first letters are silent ; thus c in Cneus and Cteriphon, m in Mneui t p m Psyche
and Ptolemy, ph in PJUhia, and t in Jmoku, are not sounded.

6» Greek and Latin words of two syllables, whatever may be their quantity in
the original, have, in English pronunciation, the accent on the first syllable ; and
if a single consonant come between the two vowels, the consonant goes to the
last syllable, and the vowel in the first syllable is long; as, Cafto, C&mm.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES.

*** Thejfwres annexed to tie words refer to
the Rules ferPronunciation. Thus 1, annexed
to AbKDtfaM>r9fev8 to rule 1. which, shows thai
the word is pronounced a-b&n's]ie**s.

77U ttordb t» Italics art thepreceehng words
anglkiied. Thus the Latin word Adman* if
] ohkngedin English tot* Adrian.

A-MLn'tH

A4*n'tjs

Ab-ar-ba're-a

Ib^a-rt

A-b*j'H*&»

Xb'a-ri»

t-fai'iys
'bas

ib-Mitpf

Ab-ts-afnt
Ib-AS-cft*!
A-bas'gya
Ab'a-ttto

Ab-da48»'*-»*»

Ab-dt'ra

Ab-dfito

Xb-de-rt'tC*

Ab-de'ry*

A-b8'a-ta»

A-bei4a

Ab^l-il^t

A-Mn'df

Ab'ga-rfoi

At**

A0>i-I
A-Ms'a-rtf

A-boc'r
JLb-H&'nl
A-bMgi
Ab-tfiH-tol'fifcP

Ab-o-mca
Ab-fl^'hn«f

Ab-ff-di'f&i

ALr f,i ijj '^

A-brSn J t|-ftj 1
A-biikA>-f»ttB
Ab^d-j^r'toS

A-l)jtfiii J y-c&a

Ab'flH*

A-brftV-n&n

A-bi^bVlU

Ab-rfV

Al>-*i-ru*

Ab-stntbhl

Ati-ayr't?"

Ah ayr'lua

A by il't«q

Al-v <U'nl

Ab y-dS'iW

A-bfdt

A-byd^B

A IrV dd*

Ab'y-Ia
Ab-y-Kn
Ab -y* sin!
Ab-yi-sln'j-f
Ac-*d-ril'Jis
Ac*f -ci'f i-fim 1
A<i ci-ui 1
A^-a-dS'ini-f
Ac-* dfc ip\ib
Ac-^-lttn'drvi
A eft u

Ac~a-mlLr'£hia
Ac <t mftj
A-c&mpsjfl

A-^u tin

Ac'a-rft
A-cs/ij-a
Ac ^r nt'j)^
A-caVn&a

A-cSjrifl
A tfel RUM
Ac-a-ihan'iv'i
Ac'cj-f, 1

Ac'ej-fc

AC'C)-&9 1

Ac r c v -a
A^-f-dl'ef

A^ri'GpB

A-cerbai

Ag-e-ri'n*

A-cSr'ne

Af-fr-«ac'iH*iBs

A f S'BJ-fl I

A^-e-ax'nSf
Ac^si'npf
A<*«-ai I

A-&e»'t5

A-r^lfti
A-cfii'tr-fltti I

A-ctja-t^Miartia
Ac_n-a-bj't$i

V <"MM! |
A-^llK'l

Aclm- m-jjij-de?

MWii 3

A£b'a-r$

Acli -a run aCj

A-char'nas

A-chS'tii

Acb-HGH??

A^b-^-La'ti-ttm

Acb-o lfi'ttJ

A^ber'Jya

A-eher^ml

A^ft'^rSD

&£b e rBa'tj-? 1

A£b-?-ra'gHk 1

A^he'tya

A-cltinia

Ach-jMci-tn'riff

Acb-*i-l*'ji

A-£blVJ$s

AclHI b" mi
A£h iWS'ya
A-£hI)lp-a*
A-tlilvi
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Btth'y-0

Bithyn'i-»

Bl^ti-ifl 1

Bl't9D

Bj-tfi'»-ta«

Bj-tfio'tyjn
Bi-tfir'i-cftm
Bi-Olr'i-*8f
Blz'H 1
Blae'na
BIc'sK 1

flc'syaj
Jlln-de

J^-nVaa

Blan-du^t-a. 1
BlXa-te-pbflB-nl 1 -

B16m'my-6«
Ble-nl'na.
Bil'ti-ua 1
Bia'ci-fim 1
B5-a-dl9'o-*

B9-S'gri-aa

By-ca'li-fts

BSc'car

B8c'£h9-rfa

BSc'cbifS

B9-da-ag-n4 , tva

B9-du'nI

Boe-b«'{8

BcBHttj-a

Bd-f-drd'mj-a

BcB-Sr-9-bIs'taa

Ba)-9-tSLr'sbe

BoB-fl'ti-a 1

Boe-5'tua

B9-€ / thi-fis

B5'?-tas

B5'e-us

BS'ies

Bo'gyd

BS'gya

B«'i-I

B^-i-9-dfl'rum

B9-J8c / a-iti8

Bo'Ia

B61'b^

Bdl-bi-ti'num

BSl'li-fia

B9-ll'na

Bffl-i-nse'y.8

By-IIs'sys

B9l-la'nys

BSaya

Bom i-^n'sS^

B9-mII / car

BSm-o-nl'cc

B9-n6'nj-a

B9-n5 / 8i-fia 1

Bo-9-su'ra

Bo-S'tes

B9-o'tv8, and

Bce'9-tfia
BC're-a
B9-re'a-d«9
Bfi'r^-aa
B5-re-as'mI

i, e, i. », a % long ; ft, «, 1, 8, «, JP, ahort ; a, f f i, 9, V, y, obscure — fire, far, f tot, fill ; biir, h«r j

PROPER NAMES.

Vdt

Bar's

B?r-g

B8r'n._

tyr-slp'pa

Ba'rus

B?-rjs'th9-n6§

Bfie'pbv-rOs

BSt'tj-a

B5t-tj-aj'ia

Bd-vj-a'nym

Bg-vll'ls

Bia£h'a-ra

Brach-m&'nSS

Bro'si-a 1

Bran^hl'a-de?

Bran'chj-ds

Bran-$hyTli-d8s

Bra'sj-e 1

Braa'j-daa

Bias-i-dS'i-a 3

Brau'r?

Briii'vpn

Bren'nl, and

Breft'nl
Br£n'n\is
BrSnthe
Br8s'cj-a 1
BrSt'tj-I
Brt-a'r$-as
Brl'aa
Bri-gSLn'ttf
Brj-g&n'tj-a 1
Brfg-an-tf'nus
Bq-gSLn'tj-um 1
Brl'm?
Brj-86'js
Brl'aSs
Brj-36^8
Brj-tan'nl
Brj-tan'nt-a
Brj-t&n'nj-c&B
Brtt-9-m 8 Ar'tis
Brlt-9-ma.'rgs
Brtt'9-nef
Brjx-gl'lyiin
Brlx'i-a 1
Brl'z?

Br8c-y-be'lys
BrS'mj-ua
Brd'mua
Br5n'tS3
Brjn-tl'nua
Bro'tf-tts
BrS'th^-fia
BrSc'te-rl
Bry-ma'lj-a
Bryn-da'sj-fim 1
Bru-tld'i-aa [ti-I
Brd'ti-1 1, orBrut'-
Brt'tu-iaa
Brt'tuB
Bry'aa
Bry-ax'ji
Bry'c*

BrJ'^-a

Ba-ba-ca'n?

Bu-ba'cSs

Bu'ba-rts

Bu-bas-tl'a-ciis

Ba'ba-Bfis

Ba i^n

Bv-cgph'a-la

By-cSph'a-lOs

By.-c51'j-«a

By-c51'j-c&m

By-ca'lj-&n

Bu'c9-ia»

Ba'di-I

By-dl'nl

Bu-d5'rum

Bu'lja

Bul-la'tj-as 1

Bu'n?-a

Bu'nus

BQ'pba-gfis

By-phS'ni-a

Bu'po-ias

By-prl'^-Qm 1

Bu'ra

By-ra'j-cfia

B^r-dlg'a-la

Bar'rhys

BUr'sa

BUr'si-a 1

Ba'ss

By.-81'rjs

Bu't$-5

Ba'tes

Bu-thrS'tum

By-thyr'^-us

BQ'ty-a

Bu-tfr'j-des

By-tQn'tym

Bu'tus

Bu-zt'gSs

Byb-lS'si-a. 1 and

By-ba3'i|-a 1
Byb'lj-a
Bjfb'lj-I
BJ?b'lja
Byl-lI'9-nSf
B^r'rhua
Byr'aa

By-za'cj Jim 1
Byz-an-tl'a-ciis
By-zan'ti-am 1
By'zas
By-ze'nus
Byz'$-rS8
B^'zj-a I

Ca-an'thus

Cab'a-d3a

Cab'a-lS?

Ca-bal'i-I

Cab-al-ll'num

QLb-al-lI'nya

Ca-bar'1198

Ca-bas'aus

Ca-Wl'U-6

Ca-bl'ra

Ca-bl'rl

Ca-Mr'i-a

Ca-bfl'ra

C&b'u-raa

Cach'a-lfis

Ca'cua

Ca-ctt'thia

Ca-cyp'a-rl8

Cad-m6'a

Cad-mS'is

Cad'mua

Ca'dra

Ca-du'c^-aa 1

Ca-dUr'cl

Ca-das'cl

Cad'y-tfs

Cas'a

C»'cj-aa 1

a»-cll'i-a

Ce-cXl-i-a'ny.s

Cie-cIl'i-I

Ce-cll'i-aa

C»9'i-ias 4

Ce-cl'na Tas'cus

Cec'u-b&in 4

Caec'a-lfiB 4

C«-dI"cj-aa 1

Ce'lha

Cfe'U-aa

Cem'a-rd 4

Cffi'ne-ua

Ccen'i-des. 4

Cc-nl'na

Cte'nja

Ca8-n5t'r9-ps

Ce'pj-5

Cte-ra't^a

Cae'r^, or Cae'rSs

C«r'e-sl 4

Caj'sjir

Cies-a-rS'a 4

Cre-sa'rj-Sn

C»-s5'na

Cee-sSn'nj-as

Cas-ag'tj-us 1

Cas'sj-a 1

C»'8i-U8 1

Cffl-so'nj-a

Ca?-&5'nj-ua

CaBt' 9 -brtx 4

Cart'u-iam 4

Cae'yx

Ca-ga'c9

Ca-j-cl'nya

Ca-I'cya

Ca-j-e'ta

Ca'j-aa, and

Ca'j-a 3
Ca'i-Sa 3
Cal'a-b$r
Ca-la'bri-a
Cai'a-braa
Cal-^-gQ'ria
C*l-a-gV r -rIt'a-nI
Ca-lag' v -tta
Cal'a-Ta
Cal'a-mla
Cal-a-ml'8a
Cal'a-mos
Cal'a-mua
Ca-la'nus
Cal'a-5n
CW'a-ri8
Cal'a-tes
QU-a-tha'na
Ca-la'thi-Sn
QU'a-thas
Ca-lati-a 1
Ca-la'tj-e 1
OU-lu-TS'a, and

CKl-au-rl'a

Ca-la'vj-I

Ca-la'vi-a«

QU'bil

CSLl'ce

QU'£haa

Cal-^h^-dO'nj-a

Cal-chln'i-a

C&l'dus Ce'U-aa

Ca'l?

QLl-^-dS'nj-a

C»-lS'nus

Ca'ies

Ca-16'ai-aa 1

Ca-ie'tae

Cal'?-t8r

Ca'lex

Cal-i-ad'n§

Cal-i-cS'nl

Ca-lld'i-as

CMIg'u-1*

cai'i-pas

Ca'ljs

Cal-lses'chrys 4

C ? l-15'i-cl

Cal-la-tS'bas

Cal-l^-t6'ri-a

CaKC'nl

Cal'li-a

Cal-ll'a-d€s

Cal'li-a

Cal-llb'i-aa

Cal-lj-cS'rua

Cal-ll£h'9-r5a

Cal -l(-C9-io / na

Cal-llc'ra-tes

Cal-ljc-rat'j-daa

Cal-lld'i-us

Cal-lld'rp-mus

Cal-Ii-gS'tua

Cal-nra'a-chBs

Cal-Hm'?dS8

Cal-llm'9-d5n

Cll-li-nl'cua

Cal-ll'nya

Cal-lI'9-pS

CW-li-pa-tl'ra

Cal'li-phon

Cal'lj-phrSn

Cal-llp'i-die

Cal-lIp'9-llB

CW'lj-pua

Cal-IIp'y-g53

Cal-IIr'h9-S

Cal-lls't?

Cal-ljs-t6'i-a 3

Cal-lls'tli§-n6s

Cal-«a't9

Cal-lla-t9-nl'cu8

Cal-Ha'tra-taa

Cal-llx'^-na

Cal-nx'9-nus

Ca'l9n

Ca'l9r

Cal'pe

Cal-pbUr'ni-a

Cal-phttr'ni-as

Cal-pttr'nj-a

Cal-pttr'ni-aa

Cal-v-ald'i-aa

Ga-ia'si-am 1

Cal'vj-a

Cal-vl'na

Cal-vfaHis 1

Cttl'y-bS

CSU-y-cad'nus

CW'y-ce

C§t-iyd'i-am

Ca-lyd'na

Cal'yd5n

Cai-y-da'njs

Oil-y-dS'ni-us

Ca-l|m'ne

Ca-lyn'da'

CHyp'89

Ca-man'tj-am 1

QHm-a-rl'na

Cam-bauiea

Cam'b€f

QLm-bp-da'nym

Cam'bre

Cam-bu'ni-I

Cam-b^'sea

Cam-?-la'nI

Cam-?-ll'ta3

Cam'9-ra

Cam- e-rl'num, and

Ca-me'ri-um
CSlm-^-rl'nvs
Ca-mSr'tSs
Ca-mer'ti-um 1
Ca-mll'la
Ca-mTl'lI, and

Ca-mll'ls
Ca-mil'lus
C?-mI'r9
Ca-ml'rys, and

Ca-ml'ra
Cam-is-sa'rSf
CSm'ma
Ca-mae'naB
Cam-pa'na l&x.
Cam-pa'nj-a
Cam-pas'pe
Cam'p?

Camp'ga [1

Cam'puB Mar'tj-Bfl
Cam-y-lfj-gl'nys
Ca'na
OLn'a-cS
Can'a-£hS
Can'a-£hua
Ca'naj
Ca-na'rj-I
Can'a-thaa
C%n'da-cS
Can-dau'lea
Can-da'vj-a
Can-dl'9-p6
Ca'nens
Can-?-ph5'rj-a
Can'^-thum

Ca-nic-u-ia'res

dl'Sa
Ca-nid'i-a
Ca-nXd'i-aa
Ca-nln-e-fa'tCs
Ca-nln'i-us
Ca-nla'ti-aa 1
Ca'ni-as
C&n'nse
Ca-n8p'i-cam
Ca-nfi'pvta
Can'ta-bra
Can'ta-brt
Gan-ta'bri-e

mien sXr j a Ave, n»r, sto j bOll, bttr, rlkle j myrrh.— 9, 9, f , |, toft; g, @, £, |, hard, 9 asz ;j.as gz.

SM

<mu'thu*
fXn'ti-ftm 1
Cfcn-y46'j-t 3
Oin-v-lS'i tti 3
Ca-nQ'lj-a
Ca-nu'gj-om 1
Ca-nQ'sj-ua 1
Ca-na'tHis 1
C&pVneuB

Ca-p6'na

Ca-pS'naa

Ct-pe'nl

CS'per

Ca-p8'tQ8

Ca-pbi'reils

Q&ph'y-e

Ca'pj-8

Olp-is-aS'ne

Cttp'i-W

Ca-plt-o4l'naa

Clpi-talj-ura

QLp-pt-dd'cj-9 1

Cap'pa-dSx

Ca-pra'ri-a

Ca'pre-s

Cap-n-ctfr'nva

cap-n-fr'cj^aljs l

Ca-prl'na

Ca-prtp'e-d8s

Ca'pri-us

Oip-iv-tl'nf

Cd'prys

Cfcp's*

Cap'8*-g£

C*p'u-»

Ca'pys

Ca'pys SyVvj-ua

Car-a-bictra

Car'a-bla

Car-a-cal'la

Ca-rac'a-t8?

Ca-rac'ta-cas

Ca're

Ca-ro'u8

Car'alls

Car'a-nus

Ca-rau'sHis 1

Cart*

Car-£he'd?n

Car-cl'nus

Car-da'cS§

Car-dam'y-15

Car'dia

C?r-dQ'£hI

Ca'rSa,

Car'$HS?

Ca-rds'sus

Car-ftn'i-a

Ca'ri-a

Ca'ri-aa

Ca-rl'a-t8

Ca-n'na

Ca-rl'niB

Ca-rl'ne

Ca-rt'nus

Cs-rfs'sa-n3m

Ca-rls'tum

Car-ma'nj-a

Car-ma'npr

Car'me

Car-mSluS

GR££* AND LATIN

Oar-mSnta , 4*4
Car-mSn'tja

Car-men-talftg.

Car-men-ta'lja

Car'mj-des

Car'naCar-dlb'e-a

Car-na'aj-tta 1

Car-n«'a-d39

Car-ne'i-a 3

Car'nj-8n

Car-nan' turn

Car'nys

Car-nn't8s

Car-pa'st-a 1

Car-pa'si-um 1

Car'pa-th&a

Car'pj-a

Car-p5ph'o-rt

Cer-pBph'9-rfii

Car'ra;, and
Car'rhs

Car-rj-na'te;

Car-rfl'ca

Car-«e'9-II

Car-ta'lj-as

Car-te'i-a 3

Car-the'a fafif

C*rtha-gln-j-8n'-

Car-tha'g?

Cdr'fWe

Car-tha'sis

Ca'rus

Car-vfl'j-us

Ca'ry-a

Car-y-a'UB

Car-y-a'tjs

Ca-r|8'tj-u« 1

Ca-rya'tus

Ca'ry-um

Cas-cSl'li-aa

Cas-i-ll'nutn

Ca-si'na c*-si'-

num
Ca'sj-us 1
Cas-mS'nie
Cas-mll'la
Cas-ps'ri-a
Cas-p6r'u-la
Cas-pj-aVna
Cas'pj-I

Cas* pi-am ma're
Cas-ean-da'ne
Cas-san'd?r
Cas-san'dra
Cas-san'dri-a
Cas'&i-a 1
Cas-ej-9-d5'rys
Cas-sl'c-pS
C&s-si-Q-pe'a

Cas-«j-9-pe'i-a 3

Cas-sHSr'j-dS?

Cft3'sj-U3 1

Cas-si-vjp-laa'nys

Cas-65'tis

Cas-t&b'a-la

Caa'ta-bSs

Cas-tsii-a

Caa-tali-lis f8ns

Caa-tSlaa

Cas-ta'n^-a

Caa-ti-a-nt'ra

Caa'tyrandPSl'lux

Caa-tra'tHis 1

Caa'tv-15

Cat-a-da'W

Cat-a-menta-ltf

cmt'a-na

Cat-a-6'ni-a

Cat-a-rtic'ta

Cate-ne?

Ca-tiue'a

Cath'a-rt

Ca'ti-a 1

CS-ti-8'na

Ca-tj-8'nys

C&t-i-ll'na

OU'i-llne

Ca-tii'it
Ca-nnua, <*

Cat'j-loa

Ca-ti'na

Catj-us 1

Cat'i-zl

Ca'tre-aa

cat'ta

Cat'tl

Ca-tQ-U-a'na
Ca-tui'lus
c&t'u-ias

Cau'ca-aaa
Cau'c^n
Cau'c9-n80
C&u'dl, and
Cau'dj-uni
Cau-15'nj-a
Cau'nj-oa
Cau'nys
Cau'ros
Cau'rys
Ci'ua

Cav-a-rtl'1y8
Cav-a-fi'nys
Ci'vi-I
Ca-J'cl
Ca-y'cys

Ca-ys't§r

CS'a, or C€'9»

cs'a-des
C6b-ai-ii'nvs

Cgb-a-rgn's5*

Ce'bof

C6'br?n

C§-br5'ni-a

Ce-brl'9-n58

C6c'i-daa

C?-cIl'i-«a

ce^'i-na

c^-cin'na, A.

c$-cr5'p$-a

C^-crtp'j-dte

Ce'crpps

C^-cryph'a-loj

Ce'd(?n

C£d-re-atjs

C?-drA'si-l 1

C6g'l V -»a

C€'I

C«l'a-d5n

CSl'a-das

Ce-lae'ne

C«1'?-IB

cs'ia
CSI-e-R'tfif
C9-l£n'dts

i V -l^n diis, #r

L-€l^-triiai

t>l my 9
it I 9-IIU'

C»l'ti-ci

I VI 111 l.B

€el-tJ5» cy-tbio

i '"in ri>< in>
CSra'pel

l^iii'Sbr?*

rc-nB'ti-ftm 1
CCne-na
C^nH niagwl

Can yiw^lt

i^Cii-89-fl'n'afl

re ir *i9

i '* Mi -r:i -rfi'tyi

iVrj ilnfrl

reti44ii'iya

t'eu-tisb^j-ca

c^n-tari-pa

* Vn. Him %i rl
(.'eii-ttS'rira
(Vn-ia'rj-pa.
('■B-'fla, tfxJCa'a

<Vpii<a-»a

cepli^> l«di-5n

rn-phdl'lon

L^pii-a4fi>nf

L^pZi-oMe-'ni-a

t^plifl-lfl

rEph-a-i»'dji
0^ph'a-lj$n

<\-|4i-,i |.."„ mi
(V-pli-ft-Iii dj-&rn
Ct-pli'»-13ti

" i; I'hr" i.m

< V p|] -[-§!' £ -df?
L'e-phTB-jnlfi'rus
Cft-pht^i^d'VtdB

Cf-ph!«i J aui

Cp-plll'sufl

Ci'phrfn

t'^pi-O

C^ f pi-5ii

G£r'a-C9

C^-tte'a-tSf

Cf-rtm'bya

C*r-f-iiiT J ci/a

C«r

C^-ra'mHSm

C«r'a-moa

C«'rat

C«r'a-taa

CSr'a-ta

C^-ra'tvi

CVran'ni-a

Cf-rau'nH

C^-rau'nya

Ce-iau'sj-tta 1

C?r-b5 y ri-8n

Cfer'b^-raa

Ctr'ca-pbas

Cgr-ea-sft'rom

Cer-cB'ue

C^r-c&i'ttf

Cer'«ci-d«5

CSr'cj-I 1

Cer'ci-na

Cer-cln'Him

C^r-cln'na

Cfe'r'cMia 1

C?r-c«'p8f

C6r'C9pa

C6r'cy-6n 1

Cer-cy'9-n#J

C?r-cy'i?, or

CVr-ct'r?

pr-dyl'i-fin

C€'r6f

C^-rSs'avfl

C^r'e-tJB

Cerj-alis

Ce'ri-I

C^-rUaym

Ce-rln'thaa

C^r-ma'nfB

Cer'nes.

C5'n?n

C«r-9-i*a'a-d«9

C^-rdB'avs

Cer'ph^-rg?

C^r-rhael

C«r-89b-teiytfi0

Cer'tj-ma

C^r-Wnj-Om

C^r-va'ri-a*
C«r'y-««8

C«r-y-ml'c»
C6r-y-n8'a
C^r-y-nl'taj, or
CWA'j-tas

Ce-a«a'nt-a

Clati-fia 1

C^a-trl'na

C^trt'ngs

CS'tSs

C^-thS'gyB

C8'ti-l 1

CS'ti-fia 1

C5'v8, andC*V

C8'yx

"" 1'a

ia-bl%iv8
jaOwj-a
;bft0>ri4b
^bab'ry-la
*btB-«Ln'{4«

«, «, 1, 5, a, y, long f a, 8, t, 8, «, y , More y a, ?,i, o, y, y, «»*eiir« ; tale, far,ftal,ran jh«r,Mr;

PROPER NAMES.

Cber-f-da' mya

CbB-rf'myn

Cbsr'e-pbSn 4

Cbae-i«s'tra-ta

QbSHrln'thyfl

Ch»-rlp'pys

Cb«r-9-nS'a, and

Chffi-rd'nj-a

Cba-le'9n

Chal-ca'a

Chal'c$-a

Qbal-c£'d9ii, and
Qhal-ce-dft'ni-a

Chal-cj-de'ne

Cbal-cj-den's6a

Chal-cld'e-3s

Chal-cid'j-ca

Chal-cld'i-cus

Chil-cj-flB'ys

Chal-ci'9-p3

Cbal'cjs

Chal-cl'tis

Cbal'c9-ddn

Chil'c^n

Chal'cus

Chal-ds'a

Chal-da}'I

Cha-lSs'tra

Cbal-9-nI'tj8

Cbal'y-bea, and
Cal'y-bSa

Chil-y-b9-nl'tis

Jha'lybs

>a-ma7nl

Jham-a-vl'rl

yha'ne

^ha'yri

Dha/9-nes

Kba-3'nt-a

jha-y-ni'tpi

yha'98

Ohar'a-dra

Jha-ra'divs

Jhar'a-drua

Jha-rse'a-daa

Jhar-an-d»'I

Jha'rax

Jha-iax'Sf , and
Cha-*ax'ya

Jha'rgs

Jhar'i-cles

5har-i-cll^d5^

Jhar'j-cld

2har-j-d€'mya
Jhar'i-la
Jbar-j-la'ys, and

£ha-rfl'lya
gha-rl'nl, and

Ca-rt'nl
Cha'rjs
Cba-ri"at-*
Cbar'i-tfts
Ch&r'i-tSn
Qhar'm?, and

Car'm?
Qhar'mi-das
Char'm4-d68
Char-ml'nys
Char-ml'9-ne'
ghir'najs

'li:ir'nnjd
'Sin. r-rri
'M.i rurj-iL.LS
!har-».iiij.-«
'ti j-ru nj-aii*

Cbarv^rtg
Ill* rvhrdja
'bftu bI T aiui

Chaq'cl

' N.ii i l*i

He I ft
bs'lsg

'h£l-i-dAnj^B
Ci^-ird'9-iitt

Cbil^-nG
C!i£i>-jiI3

,bul y-do J r^ni
'h«iti raj,*

'JH: ..»[)», UTid
Ch^-aa peS

Chu pbren
£her $-tiicc'ia~

Che rT8 r 9-pbri»

ChUr'aHbi 1
Ch^r-sid'^iu&g
^bcVaj-pha

Nter-v-lliL'atiS

*hti-r«s J cl

L lnl i ir ■ hM-

' i'liii-L'-fw

, hi 10 HJH

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r-manj-a

r-m&n'j-cus

r-ma'nj-I
Snthne

ir'rhaj

'ins, and

G^r'rhys

G4S'ry-8n, and

n ry'9-n69

'8a-tiB

is'sus

'*
i'tffi
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t-g&n'tea

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in-da'nSf
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in-ga'nuim

la-di-a-t6'ri-I
Gla'njs
Gttph'y-rt, and

GKph'y-ra
Glaph'y-rfis
Glau'c?
Glau-cXp'pe
Glfim-clp'pys
Glau'c^n
Glau-cSn<9-m6
Glau-c&'pja
Gl&u'cus
Glau'ti-as 1
Gll'cpn
GUs'sas

Gly5c5'ri-4m

Glym'pfis

Gna'ti-a 5 1

Gnl'dya 5

GnSa'si-a 5 1

GnSa'ajg 5

GnSa'sys 5

G«b-a-nI"ti-0 1

Gft'bar

G«b'a-f«a

G»b'ry-to

CHSl'ft

GSm'phI

Gf-na'taa

Gf-nl'a-dCa

Gf-nlp'pys

G9-n<BB / 8a 4

Gy-nfis'sa

Gbr-di-a'nua

Gor'di-&m

GHJr'di-iis

G<?r-ga'BJi8

Gtfr'ge

GiJr'lHte

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G^r-gSph'^-ra

G9r-g>tb'i-5a

Gor'ty-ffi

G^r-ty'na

G^r-tfn'j-a

cat'tbi

Giac'cbys
Gra-di'vya
Gne'cl
Gre'cj-a 1
Gra'ci-a Mftg'na I
Gne-ci'nua
Gne'cys
Gra'i-us 3
Gra-nl'cys, or

Gian'i-cfia
Gra'ni-Ss
Gra'tj-aj 1
Gra-tj-a'nitB 1
Gra-tld'i-a
Gra'ti-Bn 2
Gra'ti-tta 1
Gri'vi-I
Gra-vls'cai
Gia'vi-fis
Gi^-gCri-fiB
Grln'nef
Gr^phus
Gr^l'lus
Gry-nS'ym
Gry-n8'us
Gry-nl'ym
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V "

B , orOy/«8
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ym-nft'st-a 1
-ym-nft'fi-fim 1

Gym-nS'^-ae 1

Gym'ne-t«9

^-na'ctka [tat
^y-th«%m

H.

H&n»ia

Ha-dri-a-D8p'941a

Ha-dri-a'nya

Ha-drj-at'j-cam

Had-rv-mfi'tym

He-mS'BJ-e
Hae'inya

Hag-naf/9-ra
HaJe'sys, and

Ha-lS'a^aj
Hal'a-la
Hal-cy'9-n8
Ha'iea

Ha-]i y 8i4i8 l
Hsaj-a

Ha-li-ac'm9n

Hi-lj-ar'ty*

Hal-i-car-nas ; 89a

Ha-n"cy-83 1

HHle-te

Ha-nm'e-dS

Hal-ir-rhfi'ti-fia 1

Hal-i-th^r'sns

Ha'li-ua

Hal-i-z5'n6f

Hal-my-dfe'aus

Ha-lSc'ra-tea '

Ha-15'n?

Hal-gn-nS'sua

Ha-id'U-a l
Ha-i^tus

Ha'lys

Hal-y-e'tya

Hal-y-at'taa

Haays

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Ham-a-dry'a-def

Ha-max'i-a 1

Ha-mll'car

Ha-mliays

Him'm9n

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Har'ca-10

Har-ma-ti^-a

HaLr'ma-trls

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Har-pal'y-coa

Har'paH*

Hix'pa-«tt«

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HfrttoHI*

Hiu'*»-nSf

H«b'tj04e

Hfitie

He-bS'sy*

H6c'a-lC

Hec-a-te'sj-t .

He*oa-m«'de

Hec-a-to'ya

HSc'a-tS

Htc'qU

Heoa-te'sj-a 1

H€c-*-tym-b5'Hi 3

H8oa-t9m-ph5'-

HSc-a-t8m'p9-Us

H£c-e-t5m'py-13s

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HSd'Ha

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HSg-e-8*n'As

HSi-e-el'ny.8

Hgg-e-slp'pua

H«g-e-slp'y-16

HSg-e-sia'tra-tiis

H«I-e-t5r'Hi«S

HSl'e-na

He-ie'nj-a

He-16'n9r

H81'e-nua

He-ler'nl Ld'cua

Hell^-de?

He-lj-as'tiB

H£l-j-ca'9n

H61'j-cS

H61'j-c8n

H«l-i-c9-nI'M6f

H61-i-c5'nis

He-lj^-dd'rya

He-U-9-gKb'a-l&s

H€-I|-5p'9-lIs

He-lis'sQii

HS'li-ua

He-lix'y.8

Hel-lSLn'i-ce

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HSl'laa

HSl'le

HSl'len

HeMS'nea

HSl-I^-spSn'tys

Hel-16'pj-a

H?l-l5'ti-fi 1

He-lo'rja

He-Id'rum, onaf

He-Wrua
HCI98
He-15'ts, and

fce-16't«5f
He'tym
Hel-vS'tj-a 1
H?l-vS'ti-I 1
Hgl'vj-a
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H^-imthn;-*

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HA'iuijg

H._- n.i"- v -^Jn
Hc-pb&a'tj^a, 1 4
He-pbirs'tj-i 1 4
Hli-plunatj-g. 1 4
Hf-piias tj-Sii *J4
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Hgp-i&p'y-llta
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Hp-ric le-fi J tS3
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H£r-3-cli'(lffi
Iftr-a-cll'dGg

KtT-:>-4;ll'dji3

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Flff'tll-I*?

Ifer-cu Ir-unt
Flcr-cw le-ufl
Her-cy'na
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Hpf-jm&E'p-n**
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Hbr'c^ I
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tlv-.vi'iiL'ltiua

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Hy pC-'rj*

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J-ca'ri-ui
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J-ulys

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Ja'n^s
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La-an'd^r
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Lab'df-18a
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La-b€'rj-u»
La-bl'cl
La-bl'cum
Lab-i-4'nya
Lab-l-ne'tys
La-bd'bi-ua
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Lab-y-rin'tliijJ
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La9'y"-d«a j
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Le'lgtpg i
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Digitized by VjOOQIC |

PROPER NAMES.

jslMhr, C.
*s'na, and

rfe'pa MKg'na
•a-3r't£s
«-«r'ti-Is 1

tse-stryg'Q-n6f
•ae-to'ri-a

•ae'tys

ice-vl'ngS

fc-gi'ri-a

a^gus

Afi-de?

.a-ga'sa
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•a'i&s 3

.a'is
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am'a-cbiis

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'am-bra'nl

"im'brys

i'mj-a

j.-ml'a-cafti b*I'-

lum
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t-ml'rys

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^ n-prtd'i-fis

'■*-, n'prQ-cl3s
K j n'prys
115 np'sa-c&a. and
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Hnp-tS'ri-a
^fmus
i^n'y-rtts
iv 1 n&s's?.
i'c?-a
,r <h'ci-a 1
Bi+Vdi-*
v^'gj-a
;^ i-g<?-bar'dl
i»*i-g<?-brt'ga

r p-b5'tas, or

i 5d'a-mas

p-da-ml'gL, or
f R-c-di'mj-a
» 5d'i-c6
* )d-j-cS'a
» >d-j-c€'n$
i^|d'9-5hus

La-*g'?-»St

La-8g'o-r&a

La-5g'o-i*

La-9-m$-dI's

La-5m'9-d&n

La-8m-e-d9n'-

v tp-fig

La-Sm-e-dQit-tl'-

Ms
La-Sn'o-m*
L?-5n-9-m6'ne
La-8th'Q-«
La'o-fis
Lap'a-ihtti
Lttph'ri-a
Laphys'tj-ttm 1
La-pld'9-1
La-pld'§-ua
Lttp'j-tha
Lap-i-th»'um
Lap'i-ihd
Lap'Bhfis
La'ra, or

La-rftn'da
La-rSn'tj-a 1, and

Lau-r£n't|-a 1
La'rSs
La-ri'de?
La-rl'na
La-ri'imm
La-rTs'sa
La-rts'sus
La'rj-us
L?-rd'nj-a
Lar'ti-fis Ffo'rvs 1
Lar -^-laet'a-nl 4
Lar'vae
L^-rym'n?
La-ry"sj-um 1
L&s'sHt 1
LAs'sus, or La'sijs
Las'the-nef
Las-thS'nj-a, or

L&s-th^-nl'a
Lat'a-gas
Lat-e-ra'nys

Plau'tus
La-te'ri-um
La-tj-a'ljs
LS-tj-a'rjs
La-tl'nl
La-tin'i-fis
La-tl'nys
La'ti-um 1
La'tj-us 1
Lai/mus
La-t5'j-a 3
La-to'is
La-to'nj
La-tS'us
La-t3p'9-lts
La'tre-us
Lati-dd'nj-a
Lau-fSI'Ja
Lau'ra
Lau'r$-a
Lau-ren-ta'lf-a
Lau-rSn'tSs a'grt
Latf-r£ntj-a 1
Lau-ren-tl'nT
Lau-rgn'tum
Lau-r5n'tj-8s 1
Lau-rl'a-cBm

Liu n^n
La'ysP^iu-pS'hB?

LiLl J 'rtus

Lau-ti'nijm
La--Yttr'na
Lav-i a n.j
La-vlii'i -i
La-vln'j uiu T cr

L^-vViiuiu
Jj£ J a-d6|
Li? ifi'I
Lv etia
L; in. il.-r
L^-In'Affl
t^-ILti'dn-li
I^Hirglii^s
L£b-a3u£
Lab'^-clui, «r

Ll^i < ? -dfa

ta-bta'UiQd, mui

I .>. '•■'li rtb.ja
L9<h.ic'uni
L60--thiia

[j-; 'If \t
LG'*p-3
L^f-tTSfl

Li I UM

LiTlwl

Lf tnart'nu8

LiFni'ur-a

LiEnv'v-i^
Lij-TnQ'f|-9 T ..'Tlr/

Lc-tice-'ys

LS-^-Ki'dj-a
Lu-^-vu'ri-Sn

L^Bg^-rlfl
Le-5 J ii^

L^^d^tQd
Lf-An'j-ilIa

[..-■ 1. 11 n >i ih i,a^i

Li>-9ii-tT J iiT
L^-Bn-trjHcSpb J ^-

L^^n J i9ii T flr

Lt-rj-tft'ii't-dr^

Le-[ihvr'i-ui»

I-i: |i 1 iLit

! LQ'pI'hria
Lc p^n'tj-f I

LB'pnpnBfl
Lo'pn-SiTl
Lvji ti-nPj

Lv rt'ui
Lf r^a
L>7s !j:ia, or

LasT^H
L^a£Ji3f

Ij^-tiiiam

L<i UllE .JB

LS'tb^

LeQ'c^
LoB[-<a'dJ4
Louctit*
Luu-ca J ^]-^o 1
Lta-ni^ |i|s

1j'-u '■:■>;
Leiirt
Ijtu-tlp '|Hji
Laft-cTp fi| .1".:
Ltu-tilp pija

Leicvni
LutUcfrne/

Lean^nlfl
Leij-c3ii J fl-a
Loa-t^p'e-tra
Li'u <:*)-p\ir$a
Lcii-cBpy-lLS
Lytj-tifl'fli-a 1
L*a-cf?-ajr'i-i
Leil-cfltli'o-S, nr

Leil-co r t|jt^
Lcdcr'tra
JrfiOc'lnjin

i^'i r:y-i'n!-&H

Leii-tjcb'j-d^

Le-vaTij

Lij-Trtnua

L^x-a J vi-I

Lt-Uit'll|-ii8

LWa>uft»

Lx'bif

uOPq ri

LYb-igr-l'U-a
Li -ihsr'iaH
Lj-lh r> Eiir»
Li-bdth'fHIig
Lib'j-cT- or
Lj-bS^i-I 1

Ll r b?

Ll'b^n

Llb-rj-pbcB-Ql J tea

Lt'bri

Lj bill rift

Li-bitrni-rt

Lj biir'ni-das

Lj-biltniim hihtp

Li-|>dffiij»

Lihy j

LTli'y catii tiii'r{i

Ut i ettt. rturf

Lj-bjis'tifl
Ll r b>», Lj-bjTa'aj

Licb^-d^f
Ll'^bBia

Lj-cXnj^

Lf-cTn'ji-ui
L| Clnya
I4-cJin'ni-fii
Lj'do

373

Li ^cr T ift

L/^c rid
Lle'i?-raa

Llg'ti -FB8

Lj-gu'ri-a
Ltg-y rt'iias

Lj.fryru.im

1 •! I ■■ "

Lll y-buj^m

Lj-mtc J |

Liiiina?
IJin in> iiii

LljH'np4Id/H

Ljin iii'TL-cc

Llln-Jii-6'l!E

fo.ni'[]i>-rV#

Iji'ni'.iit

14-iiioniim

Ljo^i^[-T 1

LT11 utt-tify

Ljik-iLT'ii? Ta-hiB

I -in tr-r'iium

Lri]ya

Lt 1? dt^

Llp'a-ra

Llpa-ria

Llpb'iuni

LlTHf-dSfyi

Lj-quijivr.j,-:! 1

I-i-rl'opu
Litis

Lrrin l [j3

Lld'ava

LU'a-hfliflii

LU'&na

Lj iaT J |H!fij!

Lj-tt-riipm

Lnli-ft-boli-a

LI thr.iH

Lj-ta'bj iiin

Llt-y-Sr'eas

LI v >-a Ur^Tl'la

Li-vil'l^

LtT-l-nuinis 3

LtT'i-ua

Lfi'bfla

L'VC*' uH

Lflclia
L3fbi-ia

Mi-cus'ta
Lfl-pflij an 1
Lcllj^ Faii-ii^a
LSLij^nrja
LCl'lt-iia '
L^cjdr'nrira^ or
L^n-dTii ^Qm
I*En-ffii-rc r ntt8
r^n-fiiu'p iifla
r^n-^r'iiv*
LSn-Bv-ytr'dl
L5nga-la

LSry-ma
Lfi f t{s, or L3 'iv»B

I,-;. L« Jf || ,, l:T
L&^t, jsurf A'^Hjf
Lil'a

j *%, sYr j m6ve, n8r, aftn j ban, bUr, nUe j myrrh.— £, 9, 9, f , toft ; 5, § , 5, f , hard. 9 at z j j a# gz .

374

Lft'ca

LQ'cf-gilM

Lu-ca'M

Iiy-ca'nj-a

Ly-ca'nj-&a

Ly-c&'nya

ZA'coa

Ly-ca'rH, or

Ly-c«'ri-a
Lyc-ce't-tta 3
LA'ce-rfis
Ly-et'rj-a
Ly-ct'ti-as 1
Ltt'cj-a 1
La-ci-a'nys 1
Ztt'etf* 1
La'cj-fer
Ly-cll'i-tts
Ly-cll'la
Ly-cl'na

La'ci-a» l

Ly-cr6 tj-y 1

Ly-crtt'i-Ha

Ly-cre'tj-fcs 1

Ly-crl'nym

Ly-crt'nya

Lyc-UL'tj-aa) I

Ly-c&l'le-a

Ly-cftl'lya

Lu'cy-ma

Lu'cys

Lyg-du'nym

La-gy-val'lym

Lu'ny

l»u'pa

Ly-per'cal

Lu-p$r-ca'lj-a

Lu-per'cT

Ly-ptir'cya

Lu ; pi<aa, or

Lu'pj-a
LQ-si-ta'ni-y
Ly-ad'nfia
Lus'trj-cus
Ly-ta'ti-tta 1
l«i-tS'ri-u8
Lu-te'tj-a 1
Lu-tS'rj-us
Ly-te'ys
Ly'baa
Lyb'y-y, or

Lj-bys'sa
Lyc'9-b2L8
Lyc-y-be'tys
Ly-caj'y
Ly-cte'ym
Ly-cs'ys
Ly-cam'b3s
Ly-ci/yn
LjFc-a-6'ni-a
Ly'caa
Ly-cfts'ty
Ly-cas'tym
Ly-c&s'tya
Ly'c$
Ly-c5'ym
Lychnl'dSs
I$"cj-a 1
Ly^'i-das
Ly-cWna
Ly-cYm'ni-a
Ly-cte'cys
I.y"ci-88 1

GREEK AND LATIN

Lyc-9-inft'dlf
Ly-c6'iie
LycVphrita
Ly-cte^-Ht
Ly-wpya
Ly-c5'ri~aa
Ly-cftTja
Ly-cttr'maa
Ly-efr'taa
Lyc-9-aft'ra
Ly-cttr'gj-dty
Ly-ciir'gya
Ly'de
L¥d'}-»
Lfd'j-aa
Lyd'i-ttt
Lyg'da-nrfa.or
Lyg'da-moa

Ly'max

Ly-ml're

Lyn-eaa'te

Lyn-cfti'Ws

Lyn-cee'ti-aa 1

Lyn-c5'ys

Lyn'cya, Lyn-ce'

y8, or Lfnx
Lyn-cl'dffi
Lyn-cIdSs
Lyr'cae
Lyr-cae'ya
Lyr-cS'a
LyVcus
Lyr-n£a'sya
Ly-aan'd$r
Ly-8*n'dry
Ly-sa'nj-aa
Ly's§

Ly-al'y-deS
Lya-j-y-naa'ay '
Ly-al'a-nax
L*"sj-as 1
LyVj-clSs
Ly-ald'j-c8
Ly-alm'y-cbS
Lys-j-ma'chi-a
Lys-i-ma£h'i-des
Ly-slm'^-chus
Lys-i-mg'fi-y
Ly-sIn'y-S
Ly-elp'pe
Ly-alp'pua
Ly'sjs

Ly-aTa'try-tua
Ly-slth'9-iis
Ly'89
Ly-ts'y
Ly-za'nj-as

M.

Ma'cn
MS'cyr
Ma-ca're-tta

Ma-ca'ri-y

Mac'a-rts

Ma-cSd'nys

M&Ye-do

Ma^-y-da'ni-y

Ma^-e-dBn'j-cas

Ma-daiy
Ma'cer jE-m?l'»-

fia
Ma-che'ry
My-£faaa'Hlaa
Ma-cha'yn
Ma'cry
Mac-ri-a'nya
My-ai'nya, M.
Ma'ciy
Ma-crt'bj-l
Ma-crfi'bj-iSa
Mac'uHEMr
Ma-crt'nCs
Mac-td'rHim
Mae-y-Wnya

Ma-d«s'tea

Ma-dS'Ua

Mad'y-«a

Me-an'der

Mffi-an'dri-a

Me-cS'naa

Me'dl

Mas'lj-ttB

Mem-ye-tS'rj-a

Men'a-des 4

Msn'a-1* 4

Men'a-lua 4

Mas'ni-ttB

Mae'nyn

Mee-5'nj-a

Ms-fin'j-dB

Me-5n'j-dSB

Mae'y-nla

Mffi-6'UE

Me-^tjs Pa'lys

Me'sj-a Syl'vy 1

Mae'vj-y

Mae'vj-us

Ma'gys

Ma-gei'la

Mag'e-tce

Ma"g[-fi3

Mag-n£n'tt-as 1

Mag'nes

Mag-ne'sj-a 1

Mft'gy

Ma'gyn

Mag-yn-tl'y-cum

Ma-her'bai

Ma'i-a 3

Ma-j^s'tas
Majtfr'ca

Ma-jS-ri-a'nva

Mai'a-ca
Ma-is'a

Mal'h?, or

Ma'tbff
Ma'lj-a
Ma'U-I
Mal'l?-a, or

Mal'H-a
Mal'li-iis
MWVfB
Mal-thl'nys
Mal-va'na
M^-ma'ya
Ma-m^r'cys
Ma-mfer'thss
Mam-^r-ti'na
Mam-^r-tl'nl
Ma-mll'i-a
Ma-mTl'i-I

Ma-mll'Hte

Mam-BUB'a

Ha-ma'ri-tts

Ma-mfir'ra

Ma-uU'ta-bal

Man-cl^nya

Man-da'n?

Man-dlVnM

Man-d8'la

Man-dd'ni-ttfl

BOLn'div-cl«8

Man-dr6c'li-dftfl

AQLn'divn

Man^ia'bi-I

Man-dy-briL'ti-fii 1

Ma'ntt

Ma-nS'thtf

Ma'nj-a

Ma-nH'i-a

Ma-nU'i-tta

Man'j-ml

Man'lj-a

Man'li-fis Tyr-

qaa'tys
Man-suC'tys
Man-ti-n«'y
Man-ti-nS'ys
M&n'ti-ua 1
Man'ty-a
AUr-a-can'da
M&r'a-tha
Mar'a-th5n
Mar'a-tboa
Mar-cSl'la
Mar-c^l-ll'nya

Am-mi-a'nys
Mar-c^l'lus
Mar'ci-a A
Mar-ci-a'na 1
Ma.r-cj-a-n5p 9-II8 1
Mar-ci-a'nys 1
Mar'ci-5n 1
Mir'cj-as Sa-bl'-

nus 1
M'ar-C9-ifiaii'nX
Mar'cys
Mar^dfi
Mar-d&'nj-oa
Mar-e-^'tjs
Mar-gln'j-a, and

Mar-ii-a'ni-a
Mar-^I'tS8
Ma-ri'a, or

Ma'ri-a
Ma-rl'a-ba
Mi-rj-am'ne
Ma-ri-a'n© *

Ffis'sie
Ma-ri-an-dy'nvm
Ma-ri-a'nys
Ma-rT'cy
Ma-rt'cl
M&r'i-cus
Ma-rl'na
Ma-n'nya
Ma'ri-5n
Ma'ria
Ma-rl8'aa
M&r'i-e&s
Ma-rt'ta
Ma'n-fia
Mar'ma-c&a
Mar-ma-rSn'a^

Mar-nrtbr't-dB*

Mar-nril^rHin

BHL'iy

Mar-y-b«d'v-I

Mar-9-n«'%
Mar-p«'8i-» 1
Mar-p&i'aa
Mar-pfi'syjB
Mir'rta
Mar-rtk'vi-&ai t or

Mar-rA'bHEm
Mar-sss'yB
MaVsa-la
Mar's^
Mar-Blg'nl
Mar-s^/a-b*
Mar't|-a 1
Mar-ti-aOjs 1
Mar-t|-a>nys 1
Mar-tl'na
Mar-tln-f-a'nya
Mar'tj-fta l
Ma-ritl'lys
Mtts-B-syl'i-I
Maa-inls'aa
Mae'SMa

Mas-sa'na

M&a'sj-c&a

Mae-flU'i-a

Maa-ay/Ja

Ha-aa'ri-Ss

Ma-ti-e'm

Ma-H'nya

Ma-tla'cv

Ma-tra'U-a

Ma-trC'na

Mat-ry-na'li-a

Mat-tl'a-cl

Ma-ta'ta.

Mau-rj-ta'ni-a

Mau'rya

Miu-rfi'si-l 1

MauHB5^1ys '

Ma-vbr'q-a 1

Max-6n'tj-us 1

Max-lm-i-a'Dya

Maz-i-mll-i-a'na

Max-i-mi'nys

M&x'i-mtn,

Max'i-mils

Maz'a-ca

Ma-za'c€f

Ma-zte'ya

Ma-za'ref

Mas'e-iaa

Ma-zl'ces, and
Ma-zy/gga
^cha'ne-Ha

Me-c»'nas
MSc'rj-da
Me-de'a
Me-dSa-j-caa'te
MC'dj-a
M5'di-aa
M6d'i-cQs
MS-di-y-la'nym
M^-dI-9-ma-trI-

c€s *

ft, «, 1, 6, ft, y, ton^j a, 6, 1, », ft, y, short ; a, e, i, 9, y, y, oftocure.— fare, far, f aat, fall ; hfeir, b»,

Digitized by VjjOOSi^

^

PROPER NAME&

lMS-dj-9-ma-trl'CI
Bff8-dj-8x'9-ml
Afgd-j-trl'iia
M § -dd'a-cfis, or

Me-du'a-cua
Afg-dSb'rj-ga
MSd-9-byth'y-nI
MS'dpn
M?-d8n'tj-aa 1
lVfgd-u-a'na
M8d-yl-]I'na
Me-du'sa
Me-g&b'j-zl
M8g-a-b?'zua
MSg'a-cles
Me-gac'li-d«s
Me-gae'ra
Me-ga'le-aa
M€g-a-16'si-a 1
M$-ga'li-a
M8g-a-18p'9-Ha
M8g-a-m8'd$
M8g-a-nl'ra
M«gVpSn'tli69
MSg'a-ra
M8g-a-r8'^8
M8g'a-rls
M?-gar'ags
Me-gas'th9-n8s
Me'ges
M§-Ill'la
Me-gis'ta
Mf-£ls'ti-a 1
M51? P9m-p5'-

nj-ua
Me-lae'nc
M$-lam'pua
M81-angh-laym
M^-lan'ghrua

Mfl'H*

Me-Ia'ne-tts

Me-l&n'i-d?

M?-la'ni-5n

Mel-a-nlp'pe

Mel-a-nip'pj-def

M81-a-nlp'p*s

MSl-a-nd'piis

Mel-a-n&s'y-rl

Me-lan'thj-l

Mf-lan'thj-ua

Me-lau'tb*

Me-lan'thua

MSl-$-a'fer

MSI-e-ag'rj-des

MS'lSs

M81-e-aan'der

M€I'e-s8

M£l-^-eH£?Q-nty, or

Mgl-^-al&'e-na
MS'lj-a
MSl-j-bce'us
M8l-j-c8r'ta
M«l-i-ga'nia
Me-H'na
M^-ll'sa
Me-lTs'sa
Me-lls'gys
Bf«l'j4a
Mgl'i-tS
M8J-i-t8'ne
MSl-f-tSn'aja
MSl'j-tfia
Me'ljaa

MaWx-aa'dr^a

M?-18bVaXa

MS'I^a

M81'pj-a

Mel-p8ra'e-nS

M$-ma9/$-»nI

MSm'mj-a

M8m'mi-ua

Mem'phjs

M^m-phl'tja

MS'na, or M8'-

n8s
Me-nal'cas
M^-n&l'ci-daa
MSn-a-Hp'p?
M8n-a-llp'pya
Me-nan'd$r
Me-na'pj-l
M8n'a-pls
M8'naa
M?n-ch8'r6s
MSn'dSa
M$-n8c'169
Men-e-cll>d88
Me-nSc'ra-tes
MSn-$-dS'mys
M$-n8g>-tas
M«»-Ha'i-a 3
M8n-e-la'us
Me-ne'nj-ua

A-grT^pa
MSn'e-phron
MS'nSs
Me-n8a / tea8, or

Me-nes'th^-fis,

or MnSa'the-ua
Mgn-es-tbJ'I

For''tus
Me-ngsthj-fis
M8n'9-tas
Me-nTp'pa
Me-nlp'pi-dSf
Me-nlp'pujs
MS'aj-ua
Mgn'nja
Me-nSd'^-tua
M^-noe'c^-Qa 1
M^-imb'UJs
M^-noB'tj-fia 1
Me'i^n
M$-n8ph'j-iaa
Mgn'ta, or

Mln'tb?
MSn'teS
M$n-tt8'aa
Me-nyTlya
MS'ra, or Moe'ra
M^r-ca't^r
Mer-cfl'ri-aa
M'ir'et^ry
M$-rI'9-n8s
M8r'm$-rus
MSrm'na-de
M8r'9-8
M8r'9-p8
Me'ivpa
M6'r98
M8r'9-la
Me-aab'a48s
Mf-aa'bi-ua
M$-aa'pj-a
M^-aau'bi-ua
M^-sSm'bri-a

Me-sg'ne

M88-9-m6'dSs

M8a-9-p9-ta'iD4-a

M$s-sa'la

MSs-aa-H'na

MSs-sa-11'ny.s

M?a-sa'na

Mfs-aa'pj-a

MSs'aa-tla

MSs'ee

M$8-8e'ja

Mes-ae'ne, or

Mss-se'na
Mes-88'nj-a
M?-8u'la
M8t'a-bfis
MSt-a-glt'ni-a
MSt-a-nl'ra
M8t-a-p8n'tym
M8t-a-p8n'tva
Me-tau'rua
Me-t81'la
M?-tSl'lI
M$-thar'ma
Me-thl'911
Mf-thd'di-ua

M?-th|ilii-iii:i

Mc;-th>iini[i
Mc- - 1 j -Ti-tl ij -".-.n.

Me~m'j-a

M •,' cliLja

M .if -J

Ml- to

M cua
Mu'tHfc l
M«4a'cj-a 1
M>vffn

M-'i ■■ [■"■
Me-trfl'bf-iia
M^trp-cU-s
M£t-rf-d ,& ' r V d

Met't^-fla

Me-Ya'nJ-*

Ml- vj-3»

MD-Kun J t|,-&a 1

M[c^ J a

Mi-dps?

Mlif y-lhS-*

Mj-d^'a vfJ2rg08

Mill ' i j - :.i rf B&atia

Mi-la r nj-f>ii

M i-I 1

M -J-fia 1

M

Mi I ■" t c . ., ijk L

Mp-IO tiis

MM^-ii

M

M[-1T nus

MH-t-w'ni-a

Ml'l9

MiJ8'ni-aa

Mil-tl'a-des

Mll'vi-fia

MU'y-aa

Mj-mal'l9 7 n68

Ml'maa

Mjm-ner'myS

Mln'cj-ika 1

MXn'da-riis

M{-n6'i-d68

Mj-n8r'va

Mln-er-va'lj-a

MIn'i-8

Mjn-nae'I

Mj-n5'a

Mj-nS'is

Ml / n9S

Mln-9-tau'rvus

Mln'th?

Mjn-tiir'nae

Mj-nu'tj-a 1

Mj-nu'ti-ua 1

Mln'y-aj

Mln'y^Ls

MIn'y-cua

Mj-ny'j-a 1

Mln'y-tus

Mlr'a-cS^

Mj-ae'nvs

Mj-8lth^-us

MTth-ra-da'tef

Ml'thras

Mj-thrS'nea

Mlth-n-da'tSs

Mlth-ri-da'tjs

MIth-r9-bar-za'-

n6s
MIt-y-Je'ne, and

Mlt-y-18'nsB
Ml'tya
Mjz-ae'I
Mna-sal'cSa 5
Mna'sj-as 1 5
Mnas'j-cles 5
Mna-sip'pj-das 5
Mtia-slp'pys 5
Mna-slth'f-us 5
■Mna'S9n 5
Mna-syr'j-fim 5
Mn8 / ni9n 5
Mn^-mos'y-nS 5
Mne-sar'ghus 5
Mne-sWa-mus 5
Mngs-i-la'us 5
Mn^-aTm'a'ghe 5
Mn^-alm'a-gbus 5
MnSs'ter 5
Mn6s'the-aa 5
Mngs'tj-a 1 5
MnSs'tra 5
Mne'vjs 5
MS-a-pbSr'nes
M8'di-a
McB'cj-a 1
Moe'dl
Moe'nus
M<B'9n
M<B-8n'i-d8s
MoB'ra

MoB-iftg'Q-teS
Moe'rja
MtB'aj-a 1
M&-gyn-tI'a-cum
M9-4y'nI
M9-18 / i-a 3
M9-lI / 9-n8
M6'l9
M9-1<b'|S
M9-18r'£b98

375

M9-15a'sI
M9-loa / si-a 1, or

M9-18a / ai8
M9-16a'sya
M«?l-pa'di-a
MS'lys
M9-ljrc'ri-8n
M9-metu'pb)S
M9-ne's6s
M9-n8'ay.a
M9-n8 / ta
M8n'i-raa
M8n'j-mu8
MSn'9-daa
M9-noB'c9S
M<?-no'le-u3
M9-n5ph'a-|5
M«?-n5ph'i-lu8
M9U-ta'ii(ji8
M8n'y-£hus
MSn'y-mus
MS'phis
MBp/si-am 1
M9P-86'pi-a
M9r-gan / t|-am t,
M8r'i-nl
MSr-i-tas^gya
MS'ii-as
Mbr'phe-ua
MS'rys '
MS'sa
M8s'£bl
MSa^hi-Sn
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M9-a81'la
M9-aygb'l98
MSa-y-ns'cI
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M9-ty'a
Mu-ci-5'nus 1
Mu'ci-aa 1
MQ'crae
Mai'ci-b^r
Mu-lu y cha
Mul'vj-ua PSns
Mum'mj-us
M^-na'ti-as 1
Mu-ni'tus
Mu-nych'j-SB
My-raj'na
Mu-re'tua
Myr-gSln^i-a 1
Mur-rhS'ny8
MUr'U-a 1
Mu'sa ^.n-tS'ni-aa
Mu's&e
Mv-sai'vs
My-se'nj-as

Ru'fys
Mua-te'la
Mvi-thai'lva
Mu'tj-a 1
Mv-t«'i-a
Mu'ti-na
My-tl'nBf
Mu-tl'nys, or

My-tQ'nus
Ma'tj-as 1
My-tus'ctB
My-8.g'rua, or

My'9-dSf
MVc'a-18
Myc-a48s'sua

mien, air j mdve, n»r, ato } bull, b'dr, rtkle j myrrh.— g, 9, 9, fc, 9ofi,- t g, §, £, g,Aard. 9 as z j ja*gz.

GREEK AND LATIN

y-c*'naj

Ff-e-rt'iaaa

[ f{-M« fna

[ Fc'j-tbfts

I Kcyn

[ Fc'o-o8
Jj'dyn
My-6e'pbo-flt
My-8'nya
Myg'dyn
Mygd8'nj-a
Myg'd9-nfia
My-ULs'aa
My'te, 0r Mylaa
My-lyVta
Myn'dua
M!n«a
MJn'j-as
My-5'nj-a
Myr-cy'nya
My-ri'cys
My-rl'na
My-rTnya
Myr'j-OB
Myr-m«c'j-des
Myr-mldV-iiea
My-r8-ni-a'nya
My-r6n'j-de9
My-rft'nya
Mjr'rha
Myr'sj-lus
Myr'sj-n&s, a city
Myr'Bys
Myr'ta-16
Myr'te-a, Venus
Myr-te'a, o city
Myr'tilua
Myr-t8'ym Ma're
Myr-tGn'tj-iim 1
Myr-tu'sa
Myr-t5'u9
My-scCl'lus
My-"si-a 1
My-S9-in?-c8d'9-

nSs
My-stal'i-dSs
M£s't6a
Myth'e-cua
MJFt-i-le'n?
My'ya

N.

Nab-ar-za'nea

Nab-a-thiu'a

Na-d&g'a-ra

Nic'nj-a

Ne'vi-fia

Neev'9-lSa 4

Na-har'va-H

Na'i-a-dg? 3

Winds

Na'js

Na-Ia'ays

Na-pae'e

Naph'i-ltta

Nax-b9-n6n'aia

Nar-cae'ya

Nar-cla'ays

Nir'ga-ia

Na-ria'ci

Nlx'nHtar

Nax'na
Nar'a€a
Ner-tbe'aja
Na-ry-"ei-a 1
Naa-a-mS'n§s
Nfta'cj-B I, or NaV-

tj-0 1
Na-ai'ca
N*-sid j-6'nya
Na-ald'i-Sa
Na'sy
Naa'sya, or Ni'-

aya
Naa'y-a
Na-ta'lj-a
Na-ta'lja
Nau'cl8a
Nau'cy-lua
Nau'cra-t8f
Nau'cra-tla
Nau'I^hOs
Nau-pftc'tua,

or Nau-pftc'tym
Nau'plj-a
Nau'plj-ua
NSLu'ra
N&u-alc'a-e
Xau'aj-ciea
Xau-aYm'$-n8a
NaU-elth'9-C
Nau-alth'o-Sa

Kaii'tea
Na'vj-tiB J

Ac'tj-fia 1
Nax'98
Ny-oe'ra
Ne-aj'thys
N^-al'cea
Ne-al'j-cea
Ne-an'thSs
Ns-Sp'y-Hs
Ny-ar'chya
Ns-brS'des
Ne-br5ph'9-n8a
Ne'£h99
N6c-t^-n5 / bva,

and N$c-tOn ; a-

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Ne-cy/ ? j-a 1
N8'|8
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Ne'19
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NS'm^-a
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Ne-mg'sj-Us 1
NSm'e-tea
Nc-mS'ya
Nem-y-ra'lj-a
Ne-9-ba'Ie
Ns-9-ca58-a-r5'gi
Ne-8£h'a-Ma
Ne'9-cl6s
Ne-8|'e-n8a
Ne-8m'o-rfa
Ns'911
Ns-9n-tl'ch98

Ne^p-tffl'e-Bi& 8
N6'9-rta
NS'pe
Ne-phalH

N8ph'e-W

N8pb-er-I*Uf

NS'phua

N«'pi-f

N$ p5-tt-a'nya

Ntp'thya

Nep-ta'nj-a

N^p-tu'Bi-&m

Nep-ta'nj-fi*

Nep-tO'nys

Nc-i€'i-d«a

Ne-rfi'j-ua 3

Ne-rt'ne;

Niri-phfia

N€r'j-tfa

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N^-rS'nj-*

flSr-tG-brffi-*

N6r'u-lum

Ner'va Coe-c6'i-

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N«r'vj-I
Ne-aae'a
Ne-alro'a-cb&a
Ne-ai-8'pe

N6'8}8

Ne-aS'pe
Nea't9-c|ga
Nea-lo'ri-fia
NSs'tys, or N«e'-

8U8

Ne'tym

Ne'y-rt

Nj-ca'a

Nj-cag'n-raa

Nj-c&n'der

Ni-ca'nyr

Nj-car'chua

NIc-ar-thI'd8a

Nj-ca't9r

Nl'ce

Nl^-^-phfl'ri-um

Nl^-phS't-j-ua

Ni-cSph'9-riis

Nl^-er-a'tya

Nj-cS'taa

NYc-e-te'rj-a

NI ? 'c'i-a 1

NI"ci-as 1

Ni-clp'pe

Ni-clp'pys

NI'C9

Ni-e5ch'a-re8

Ni-c9£b'ra-tea

Nickels?

Nj-co'cre-^n

Nlc-9-dS'mya

NTc-9-do'rya

Ni-cod'ry-m&a

Nlc-9-la'ys

Ni-c5m'a-£ba

Nj-cSm'^-chtls

NTc-9-roe / a$9

Nlc-9-m6'dj-a

Nl'cyn

Nj-c5'nj-a

Nlc'9-pbrtSn

Ni-c8p'9-H8

Ni-«Ss'tra-ty

Ni-cSa'try-tilfl

Nlc-9-te'le-»

Ni-cBt'e-iea

Ni-grt'taj
Nl'le-Oa

Nln'ni-fta

Nl'nya

Nln'y-fta

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Ni-phe'ye

Ni-pbitea

Nl'pbe

Nlr'eJ&a

Nl'aa

Ni-aaj'a

Ni-aaHp

NH*'i-a 3

Nla'i-bXa

Ni-ay'raa

Ni-t€'Ma

Nj-tfi'crja

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N^-m6n'tum

N5'mi-I

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Ny-na'crja

Nd'Di-«8

N8n'nj-88
NS'pi-e, or CnV-

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Nd'thya
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No-vi-9-du'num
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N5'vj-fta Prla'cys
Ny-c€'rj-a
Nu-Ith'9-n69
Na'ma Pym-pH'j-

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Ny-ma'na
Ny-man'tj-a 1
Na-man-tl'na
Ny-ma'nus
RSm'y-l&s

Ny-mS'ni-a, or
Ng-9-me'ni-a
Ny-mS'ni-fia
Ny-m6-n-ft'nya
Ny-mS'rj-tta
Ny-ml'eys
Nu'mj-da
Ny-mld'j-y
Nv-mld'i-Qa
Nfl'mi-t8r
Na-roi-t5'ri-«s
Ny-m5'nj-3a
Nyn-€5're-9a
Nfin'di-na
N&n'di-n»
Nttr'aas
Nttr'aci^ 1

Mli'aHl
Nu'ttH

Nyc-»1a
Nyc4fttf«a
Nyc'te-ia
Nyc-Hm'a-ne
N^tHB«a
Nym-ba'ym
Nfm'pto
JVympkt
Nym-piuB'ym
Nym-phs'us
Nym-pMd'i-8j
Nfm'pbja
Nym-phy-dS'itti
Nfm.plio4«p't£9
Nym'pbyn
Nyp^st-fia 1
Ny'aa, or
Nya'ay
Ny-ac'ya
N*'aaa
Ny-a«'i-»B 3
Ny-si'a-dftf
Ny-al^e-na
Ny-al^aa

o.

Q-ar'aaa

d'f-rfii
O'a-sla

o3x'u8
Ob-yl-trS'nj-Jia
Q-ca'le-y, ar

Q-ci'li-a
O-cfi'a-na
6^-»n'i-d«?if

O-c^aB-It'HU

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Kdl'tea
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6d'9-n8a
Od'ry-aa
O^ya'a^a

C&ig'a-rQi, 8*4
CEVger

S, fi, 1, 8, fl, y fottf; ft. 8 X, 8, ft, f, short ; a, e, i, y, V»7» aiaaairf*— ^ (are, fax, flat, fill; hftir, Mr;

PROPER NAMES.

' CE-ttn'thj-a

ZE'a*
lE-ba'lj-a
IEb'»-jaa 4
£b'9-rtf 4
lE-cha'li-a
Eca?-as 4
ZE-clI'de?
Ec-v-mS'ni-fis

Ed'i-pds 4
X'me
ZE-nan'th«8.
ZB'n$
ZE'n$-a
CE'n$-aa
CE-nl'dSS
CEn'9-e 4
CE-n5m'a-Bs
CE-nd'n*
CE-no'119
CE-n6'pi-a
CE-n&p'i-dfi8
CE-n6'pi-5n
GBn'9-trt 4
CE-nd'trHi
OSn'9-trus 4
CB-nu'sn
GB'9-nfis
CEr'9-* 4
CEt'y-lfia 4, or
CEt'y-4Bm 4
Q-fel'lua
O'fl

Qg-dM'a-ptt
Qg-do'rus
Ogmj-fis
Og'9-a
Q-gul'nj-a

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O-U'e-tta
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Ol'8-IlS

Ol'ba, ©r

Ol'bus
Ol'bj-a
Ol'bi-us
Ql-chln'i-fim
OJe'a-rfe, or

61'kSb
>le'a-irum
3'len
Ol'e-nfis, or

OJe-num
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ai^gyr'tfr

8-lIn'thu8
H-ttn'il

QMSv'i-c5
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Ol-o-ptayx'ua
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Mynthyi

My'raa

My'z^n

Mnarj-Qa
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Om-9-pha'gi-a
Om'pha-lS
Om'pba-188
Q-ne'ym, or
Q-as'ne-Bm

MuL'rua •

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ta-sb&'tyfl

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jn-e-slc'rj-tfis
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O-nS'si-as 1
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O'nj-um
OnV-ba
Q-nS^bynus
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l-plm'i-fis

Op'l-t$r

op-i-ter-gi'nl

Q-pl'tSa

Op'pi-a

Op-pi-a'nya

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ip'pj-ua

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Q-rac'a r iam
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O-rl'yn
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or-i-sfil'la LIv'i-a

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Or'ne-a
Or'nf-Ba
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Or'ni-tua
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>r-aXl'9-£haa
Jr'ai-nSs
Ornrtp'pya
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r-tyf'i-aa

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Oa'cl
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Ot-a-€ii'i-aa

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Otb'ma-raa
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O'thrya

O'tre-aa

Q-trl'a-dSf

Q-troe'da

O'tya

O-vId'i-aa

Wln'i-a
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ix-y-ca'nua

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ix'y-lus

>x-£n'thef

)x-yp'9-rua
Ox-y-rin-^hl'tw
Ox-y-rtn'£hy8

/z'9-bs, or
Oz'9-ll

P.

Pa-ca-tj-a'nvjB 1

PUc'ci-aa 1

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P^hFnys

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Pac'<?-rfis

Pac-tS'lya

Pac'ty4Ui

Pac'ty-€s

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Pa-ds'i

Pad'9-a

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Pe'an

Pffi'dj-U8

Pas-ma'nl
Ps'9-ne$
P»-6'ni-a
Pae-an'i-dea

PS'898

Pffis'tym 4
Pae-Wvi-fim
Pe'tya Cte-cln'n?
Pajf'a-«a3, or

Wg'a-sa
Pa'gya
PacVsaa
Pa-la'ci-flm 1, or

Pa-la'ti-Bm 1

Pa-to'a
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Pa-le'myn, or
PU'e-mSn

377

Pa-tep'a-phfe 4
Pa-laBph'a-tus 4
Pa-tep'9-Ua 4
Pa-lea^te 4
Pal-c-atl'na
Pal-ffi-stl'nya
Pal-a-m«'d«a
Pa-lan'tt-a 1
Pa-Iao'ti-am 1
Pal-a-ti'nua
Pa'le-Ia, or Pa'laj
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Pal-fu'ri-as Su'ra
Pa-ll'cl, or
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Pa-iii'i-a

Pal-j-nu'rys
Pil-i-scfl'rum, or

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Palj-u'rvs
Pal'la-dea
Pal-Ia'di-ara
Pal-la'di-Ba
Pal-lan-te'um
Pal-lan'tj-aa 1
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Pal-lfi'ne
Pal-ml'898
Pal-my'ra
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Pam'myn
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Pam'pby-la
Pam-phyl'i-a
Pao-a-ee'a
Pa-nee ti-ua 1
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Pftn-ath-9-naB'a
Pan-shs'a. or

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Pan-da'ri-a
Pan'da-ras
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Pan-dS'mys
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Pan-d5'si-a 1
PSLn'div-sSs
Pan'e-nfta, or

Pa-ne'ys
Pan-ga3'98
Pa-nl'a-sls
Pa-ni-5'nj-am
Pa'nj-us
Pan-n5'ni-a
Pan-9m-phc'vs
Pan ; 9-pS, or

Pan-9-pS'a
Pan'9-p68
Pa-n5 / pe-as
Pa-n6'pi-«n
Pa-n5p'9-ll8
Pa-nbr'nays
Pan-tag-nSa'tys
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Pan-ta'h>-6n

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378

Pan-tlu'chua

Pau'ta-iia

Pan-the'a

Pan'tbe-*n

Pan-thS'on

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Pan'th|-d6a

Pan-th5'Hfeg

Pan-tj-ca-ps'yni

Pan-tic'a-pGa

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Pa-ny'a-sla

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Pa-pe'ya

P*-pha'g88

Pa'phi-a

Paph-la-gft'nj-a

Pa'ph*

Pa'pbya

Pa-pj-a'nya

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Pa-pln-j-a'nga

Pa-pTn'i-tts

Pa-plr'i-a

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Pa-pyr'i-us

Pa.r-a-by8l<?n

Par-a-dI ; 8yB

Pa-ret'a-cas 4

Parte -td'nj-Qm

Par'a-ll

Par'a-ltta

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Pa-ri'sj-as 1

Par'cae

Pa-ria'a-dSf

Pa-rt"|i-I 1

Par'j-sus

Pari-um

Par-men'j-deS

Par-uaS'nj-3

Par-nas'eys

Par'nSs

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Paron

Par-9-re'i-a 3

Par-rha'sj-a 1

Par-rha'sj-as 1

Par-tha-mls'i-ria

Par-tha'91)

Par-thS'nj-a

Par-the'ni-83, and

Par-th«'ni-I
Par-the'nj-5n
Par-the'ni-fia
Par'tbe-n8n
Par-then-9-pte'ys
Par-thSn'9-po
Par'thj-a
Par-thy-e'n?
Pa-rys'a-dss
Par-y-aa'tjs
Pa-sar'ga-da
Pa'se-as
Ptta'j-clcs
P*-Blc'r?4Ss
Pa-sYph'a-3
Pa-altn'e-a
Pa-Blt'i-grta
Pas'sa-rSn
Paa-8j-€'nya
Pat'a-ra
Pa-ta'vj-fim

GREEK AND LATIN

Pa-ttfr'cg-ltta
Pa-Uz'j-tbSa
Pat'mgB
Pa'trv
Pa-tri'clSa
Pa-tr6'cll
Pat-r^-clI'des
Pa-trd'ctya
Pat'rv-fis
Pa-tQPci-iis 1
Pau-ll'na
P&u-lX'nya
Pau'lys M-rayV\-
Ha, or M-mllyxx
Pau-ea'nj-aa

PiU'8i-«fl 1

PS'aa

Pe-da'cj-a 1

Pe-dae'ys

Pe-da'nl

Pe-da'ni-Qa

P«d'a-Btts

Pe-dl'a-dls

Pe-di'a-u&s

PS'dj-as

Pe'dj-us BlsB'sys

Pe-gas'j-d8s

P«g'a-8ls

Pgg'a-Btia

P5l'a-g5n

Pe-lar'ge

Pe-laa'Ii

Pe-las'gj-a, or

P6-las-gi'9-tis
Pe-las'gus
P61-e-thr0'nj-I

PS'l?-fi8 '

Pe-ll'a-d6s

Pe'ljas

Pe-lI'des

Pe-lJg'nl

P^-lig'nus

Pul-j-ne'ym

Pel-j-naVys

P5'lj-»n

PS'li-um

Pel-la'ns

Pel-15'ne

Pel-p-pS'a, or

P€l-9-pI'a
P51-9-p5'i-a 3
Pe-15p'i-das
P€l-9-P9n-ne'ay8
Pe'lgps
P6'l<?r
Pe-15'ri-a
P^-15'rum, or

Pe-15'rya
Pe-l'u'si-fim 1
Pe-na't68
Pen-da'li-um
Pe-n8'j-a 3,

Pgn'e-Ia
P^-nS'lj-us
Pe-nft'9-pe
Pe'ne-oa, or

P^-nS'va
PSn'j-daa
Pen-tap'9-Ka
PSn-thds-Hd'a
P8n'the-iia
P«n'thi-lfiB
Pen'thy-ltta

PSp-ar-JVthfi

Pi-'lih-rC'dfl

I i:i ,

P£r %-#ip pya
Per-cG'py
Pcr-ro^Ga 1

JV r i.-.tr

fa (fa

l\'-rtin'nia
Pp'/pirn ja
PB'r^as

r, i L'-.i-m&H

; '

P£r-|-£ii J iI$r

F£'H4r'gbvi

P^r-j-bas^a

Per i-tia'oJi-ufl

Peri-clef

Per ^cljfWfttiA

Pe-rld'i-a

Pen-e-^t ■ t^-9
Pi-r-j-6 j ri:^
Pe-ri^-rica
Pp-rjjTy-jitf
P4r i -iri'iia
IMri I' i«a
P^-rlMa
Pa-rll'ly*
Pf-f-i-j-K ,!.■

Pn-riirilnpi

Par i p.. r--t J-ci

Po ri|.h iHMg

IVfj phns

Pf J-'ipJl'ti-Eud
Ptt-j-pJlfi'riHiS

ivr-i-[ih? n: ti?

ry-tia r ?-d6^

P9-rtff'tlw.nGa

P^rj tia
Pt-r-i-t&'ni-Sm
I'fr-niDa'ava
Pti'ni, &r

Per'fl-nE
Pcr J 9-iS
l'-i ... li

Piir -n«-n" He

Per-rhic'ljjra
PUr'aa, or
Ppr-su'js
Per'aBS
Pcr-sit! , 'tiB
Por-sO 1 ^'

P^r-»Sp^-llB

ridr'Be-Q*, or

P&raGa

Piraj-aa PJbc 1 -

fllH 1

P*r'Ej-tili
Pf -TiL J aj-a 1
PeB-c^!inj-Jia
Pea-^t'nua

Pa I alia

Pi f cP H-&
Fct -v-li-nul
Pi- ir v u
Pfl 'tenia
Pe-rtPj^
Pi>-tIl J j-I
P^v-tn j as
Fa-e-si'rja
Pf-tru- 5
Pe-tr*? i ui 3
Pe4rl'n^m
P^-tra'ni^
JV-iru m-Ca
l'(-tlj-i"irf

pBt'ce

i r cu-CW'l40

Peu-cS'ti-a 1
Peu-cl'nl
Peu-c^-la'vfl
Pex-9-d8>rya
Phaj'a

Phs-fi'ci-a 1
Pha3'ax
Phted'j-m&a 4
Phffi ; d9n
Phs'dra
Phae'dii-a
Ph&'drya
Phsd'y-ma 4
Phs-mQn'9-S
Phsn-a-rS'te 4
Pbae'nj-as
Phten'na 4
Phsn'njs 4
PhEB-5c'9-m5f
Pha3s'a-na 4
Phaes'tvim 4
Pha'e-t5n
Pba-e-t9n-U 7 a-d€9
Pha-e-tQ'aa
Phases
Pha-|e'sj-a 1
Pha'fa?
Pba-lce'cua
Pha-lffi'si-a 1
Pha-lan'thus
PhiPa-rls
PhaP»-rfis
Phai'ci-d8n
Pba'le-as
PhHS're-fis
Pha-15'na
Pha-lS'rpn, or
PbaPe-rum
Pha-lS'rus
Pba'H-aa
PbaPlj-ca
Pha-iysi-iia 1
Pha-nae'ys
Phftn-a-ne'a
Pha'nSa
Phan'9-«1S8
Phan-9-de'mya
Phan-ta'sl-a 1
Pha'n V a
Pha'9n
Pha'ra
Pha-iac'i-dte
Ph&'ne, or PhS're
Pha-ris'ma-nSe
Phft'rax
Pbar-rae-cu'aa
Phar-na-ba'avB

PhafHBi<aa-a, or

Phar-na-e*a
Pbar-na'cef , or

Phar'naHsSa
Phar-na-pi't^
Phar-naa'pSf
Phir'nua
Pbar-saOH
Phar'te
Pha'rus
Pha-ru'sH 1, tr

Phau-ra'sH 1
Pbar'y-bos
Pha-rjc'a-d8n
Pbftr'y-^S
Pha-86'Us
Pha-B}-a'na 1
Pha'si-48 1
Pha'sja
Phaa'aya
Phau'da
Phav-9-rt'n98
Pha-Jrl'lvB
Ph6'a, orPWH3
Phe-ca'dum
Phe^e-us, or

PbIS'g>&8
Phei'lj-a
Pheia9-«
Ph^llya
Ph6'mi-fi8
Phe-mita'9-*
Pbe-B6'vm
Ph6'n?-u8 {lam)
Phe-weV 8
Phe-riuOfif
Ph^-reclpa
Phe-r«c'ra-«B
Ph€rnj-cy'd§8
Ph€rn?n-da't«?
Pher-^-ni'c?
Phe'rea
Phe-rS't|4i8 1
Phgr-e-ti'ma
Ph6r'i-num
Phe'rpn
Phl'a-lS
Pbi-a'lj-a, or

Pbj-ga'li-a
Phl'a-lfia
Phlc'9-r88
Pbld'i-as
Pbld'Hfi
Phi-dIpypHl<9
Phi-dP'ti-a 1
Pbl'd9n
PMd'y-lS
Phjg-a'le-I
Phi'la

Phll-a-d«l'pbj-«
Phil-adePpbas
Phi'la;
Phi-laenl
Phj-le'QS
Pbi-lam'm^n
PhHar'sb^a
Phj-lS'm^n
Ph|-18'ne
Phi-ie'rja
PhlPe-r8B
Pbi-16'Bi-fiB 1
Phn-e-tas'rua
Phj-lS'taa

a, fi, I, a, y long 4 I, I, 5, u,f, short; a, e, |, 9, ¥, y, «**««»•« ; fare, far, fiat, fajijhWrjbtt;

Digitized by VjOOQLC

PROPER NAME&

Phj-is»tHfr .

PMl'i-dfts

Phll't-dS?

PhHln'na

Pbi-ll'nys

Phj-llp'p?-!

Phi-llp'pl

Phi-np'pi-d«9

Phi-lIp'p9-Hs

PhXHp-p»p'9-H»

Phi-Hp'pys

Phj-He'cus

Pbi-lls'tHta S

Ph)-tts'tus

PMl^-bceVt&s

Phi-18ch'9-rts

Plill'9^cl63

Pb»-15e'ra-t8B

PMl-9C-te't5f

PhIl-9-cy'prya

PbIl-9-da-me'a

PhU-Q-d8'm?s

Phi-lod'j-cS

Ph«H?-la'9»

Phj-lol'9-gua

Phi-ldm'a-£h9

Phi-lSm'br^-tas

Pbll-9-m6'dj-a

Phil-9-me'dya

PhIl-9-me'la

Phll-9-m5'lua

Phl'l 9 n

Phi-ldn'j-dSf

Phil'9-nia

Phj-WnV*

Phi-15n'9-m«

Phi-13n'9-ro&s i

Phll'9-nfia

Phj-lop'a-t9r

Phil'9-phr8n

PhIl-9-pce'men

Phi-15a'tra-t5a

Pb4-15'taa

Phj-lSt'o-ra

Phi-15t'i-mus

Phi-16'tis

Pbj-iox'e-nfis

Phj-lyTlj-ua

Phll'y-ra

Phll'y-ref

Phi-^r'i-d«?

Phi-ne'ys

Phin'ti-as 1

Phl8g'e-»aa

PblSl'e-thSa

Phle^-aa

Phle'gyn

Phlg'gra

Phle'fy-aa

Phl8'gy-8

Phll'us

P hire 'us

Ph9-b6't9r

Ph9-c«'a

Fbe-c&k'sea, and

Phd'cj-I
Ph(?-cll'j-d6?
Ptad'cj-5n 1
Ph5'cus
Ph9-«jl'i-<i8f
Pbce'be
Phce'be-ttm
Phceb't-d&a 4

PlMB-blg'e-na

PhcB'bya

PhoB'm?*

Pbce-nl'ce

Ph<B-nI"ce-ii8

PhcB-nI"ci-a 1

PhcB-nIc'i-d8a

Ph<B-nl'cy8

Phcen-j-cd'aa

PbcB-nla'sa

Ph51'9-€

Pho'lys

Phor cys, or

Phar'cya
Phbr'mi-fl
Ph9-r5 / Be-&a
Ph9-r5'nia
Ph9-r5'ni-ttm
Ph9-tl'nus
Plio'ti-fia 1
PhBx'ua
Phra-a't8a
Phra-at'i-c8s
Phr?-da't6a
Phra-gan'de
Phra-ha'tef
Phra-n^c'a-t3?
Phra-^r'tef
Pbraa'j-cU?
Phr&a'i-nius
Pbxa'sj-us 1
PJirat-a-ph&r'ncS
Phrl-a-pa'tj-uB 1
Phrix'ys
PhrSn'i-ma
Pbron'tja
Phrd'rl

Pbry^i-a

Pbry'ne

Pbryn^-ciia

Phry'njs

Phif'119

Phryx'ya

Phthl'a 5

Phtbi-d'tja 5

Phy'a

Phy'cus

Phyl'a-c8

Phyi'a-c5s

Phy-lar'chus

Phv'laa ~

Phy'le

PhyTe-Ta -

Phy-le'us

PhyTi-ra

Phjfl'la

Phyl-la'lj-a

Phyl-15'i-tta 3

Phjfl'lja

PhyTli-ua

PbyW»d'9-c8

PbVl'l98

PhyTlya

Phy-rdm'a-chttB

Phy-ecSlla

Phy8'C9-a

Phys'cyn

Pbya'cys

Phys'cya

Phy-tal'j-d8s

PhyVa-lua

Phy'tyn

Fhyx'Htai 1
Pl'a, or Pj-a'lj-a
Pl'a-eus
P»-c8'nI
Pj-c8n'tj-a 1
Pl^n-tf'nl
Pi-c6'nuin
Pl'cre
Pic-ta'vl, or

PIct'9-nSa
Pjc-ta'vj-um
Pl'cya
Pj-d5'rys
Pld'y-tea
Pl'e-lua
Pl'e-ra
Pi-6'ri-a
Pi-8r'j-d88
Pl'e-rls
Pl'e-rus
Pl'e-taa
Pl'grSa
Pj-lum'nua
Pim-ple'HiSs
Pjm-pra'na
Pln'a-re
Pj-na'ri-fis
Pln'da-rus
PIn'da-eus
Pln-de-nls'sys
PIn'tlij-*a
Pj-5'nj-a
Pj-ne'ya, or

Pj-ne'e-&8
Pj-r6'n$
Pj-rltli'9-ua
Pi'rys
Pi's®
Pj-ss'ys
Pj-san'der
Pi-8a't88,orPi-8«e/I
Pj-sau'rys
Pi-a5'n9r
Pls'e-ua
PI"sj-a3
Pi-ald'i-a
Pj-ald'j-ce
Pl'ajs

Pls-js-trat'j-das
PIs-js-trat'j-d68
Pj-sis'tra-tus
Pi-ad'njs
Pis'aj-riis
Pj-afith'nes
Plt'a-nS
PUh-e-ctt'aa
Plth'^-aa
Pitli-9-la'y8
Pj-tb5'le-«n
PIt'ta-cua

nt'th^-a

Pjt-thS'ia

ru'th^-ua

PIt'thya

Plt-v-a'ni-iiB

Pit-v-li'nX

PK-y-83'a

Plt-y-tta'aye

Plt-y-9-n8'av8

PU-y-u'aa

Pla-c8n'tj-a 1

Plac-i-ds-i-a'nus

Pla-cld'i-a

Pla-cM'i-tt»

Pla-na'sj-a 1

Pian-cl'na

Plan'cus

Fla-tie'a

Pla-taj'ae

Pla-ta'ni-fia

Piftu'tj-a l

Pl&u-ti-a'nua

piau-tii'ia

Plau'tj-fia 1
Piau'tya
Pis'i-a-dea 3
P18'i-9-n6 3

PlSm'np-iis

PIevt-rtL'tv8

Pleu'r9n

Plex-au're

Plex-Ip'pya

Plln'i-aa

Ptln'y

Pljn-tbl'ne

Plia-tar'cbua

Plia'tha-nus

Plla'th$-n68

Plis-tl'nya

Plj8-t6'a-nax

Pljs-te'nax

PKs-t9-nI'c8a

Pl5'ta3

Pl9-tl'na

P15t-i-n8p'9-ll8

Pl9-tl'n98

PlS'ti-Qa 1

Plu-tar'£hys

PWtdrch

Plu'tj-a I

Ply-tS'ni-um

Plu'vj-ua

Plyn-t6'ri-a

Pnl|'?-us 5

P9b-h''cj-fia 1

PSd-a-lIri-fia

P9-dar'ce

P9-d'ar'c6f

P9-da'r8f

P^dar'ge

P9-dat'gva

Pee 'as

Pcec'i-15 4

PCB%i

Pce'9n

Pce-5'nj-a

Pce'ya

PS'gyn

P81-^-m9-criL'ti-a 1

P61'?-mon

PSl-^-md'ni-iim

P9-18'n9r

Po'lj-tts

Pol|-9r-c8't£8

P9-ll8'ma

P9-Il8'tra-ttt8

P9-lI't8a

P8H-t3^ri-iim

P9l-16n'ti-a 1

P9l-Hn'e-a

P51'lj-8

P51'li-fia P8'ljx

P9l-lu'tj-a I

P9-ltta'ca

Pdl-y-e-mSn^i-dSI

379

PBl-y^'nv*
P»ly-a J o\i*
P5l-y-SLr'Cliuri
P ? ^Rb'i-aaj
P^-IjbHfiis w

P6]'y-liu«
f5l-y-lKB'a
|V.l-y lHT5't^

\%\ y-liotde
Pfll-y-ca'flii
P5I y-c^r'pi^a
P.:-i->-dis'lf

I'ci-v-iio'a

PEKv-rle j (7«
P9-l|c't^-le^
m-yHQrt^lt or

PA]-} crllg
Pi>-tjc rj-tQii

PuJ-y-iUe'mvii
PHjrta-iQlU
Pfil-y^Jam^tia
P5]y-d«c't^
Pj}i*y-devrtiA>
PCI-y-dir?
Ffil-y-dd'^8
■Tt 7 a

P&lyg-nG't^ia

P6l y-liVm'nt^Ti

find rtf-iyta'fi[ft

rm-y-Tti f Hi*

Pfil-y-lll'yi

P9 3}ni'[2-u«^

Pfll-y-jnedf

J'l^lym'e-dfiii

PflUy-fllG'la

lVl-ym-qaa'U^

Pi>t-v-nl J ee9
P^lfn-y^
Pul y-pe'nujn
PGI-y-IHfr^lwil
P5]-y-ph6iiHffi

PPly-pliron
PBl-y^pcD'tfe
Po-lya'trMiU
P&i-y -tvch'nvB
F5l'y.ti-mfi J tv«

p9-ln r rD-pQj»

Po-lyx'9-n.^

Pff]*yx.-£n'j-dSs

l^-lJxV rt
paj y-ie T !uH
PBin^xa?'Uir£8
Pf> xnC-li^ 1

I'Ant-fMT-'n?
Pu-m^n-^
\\m-]»v\^ 3

Pi/lll-[)ti-j-lfc']lu9
P^m-pE'j-t 3j*^
I^ifi-p6 i-am 3
P8m-p£f4pVfia

P9ia-pA 1 i4u a

P-nh i»; -fc-n

mien, aft ; mdve, n»r, sdn j bttU,bUr, rttle $ m^rrh.— g, ^, 9, ft, soft ; Q, §, 5, g > hard, f at z } x asgz.

by Google

380

Fpm-pU'j-fti

N&'ma
Pym-pllya

P9m-p8'nt-a
Pym pfi'nj-fls
Pym-pa-sj S'nys
P9mp-trne
PSmp'tj-n&fl
P8n'tj-a 1
PSn'tj-c&m

Ma'r?
Pdn'tj-cfij
Pyn-tl'na
Pyn-U'nys
P6n'ti-tt» 1
PSn'tytf Efl-xl'nyj
P9-pH'i-fi8

Le'naa
P9P-Hc'9-l*
Pyp-pe'a Sa-bl'na

P9P-P«5'9B

P5p-y-l5'nj-a

Fdfcj-iis 1

P9-r«d'9-rtUt

P9-rI'na

PBr-9-B9-18'n9

P9r-ph|r / i-»ii

Pyr-phyVi-fis

PSr'rj-nia

P9r-s8n'na, or

Ftfr'fl?-na
Fdr'tj-a 1
Fdr-tym-na'lj-a
Pyr-tum nya
P9-sl'd6s
Ffe-jdfi'ym
Py-ai'dyn
Pfa-i-dS'nj-a
PSs-t-dS'nj-fis
P8'§i-8 1
Pyst-ha'mi-a
P9st-hu'mHU
Pys-ttPmi-fia
P9st-v8r'ta
F9-t*m'i-de8
P8t'a-m8n
Py-thl'nys
P8t-j-dae'a
P9-tl'na
P9-ti"tj-jg
Pbt'nj-ffi
Prac'tj-um 1
Pre'ci-a 1
Pre-nts't?
Pne / 898
Pne'ttl
Pne-tS'rj-iia
Pre-tatj-um 1
Prat'i-nfts
Prax-ftg'9-riW
Prax'i-fts 1
Prax-Id'a-m&a
Pr*x-Id'j-c8
Prax'j-la
Prax-Ipb'a-neg
Prax-It'e-les
Prax-Ith'9-a
Pre-d'&9-ii88
Prex-fta'pSf
Pri-am'i-d88
Fri'a-m&a

greek: and latin

PrHL'PV-

Prf-8'n?

Prj»-cIHa

Prj-v8r'nyj

Prj-vlr'num

Pr6£h'9-raa

Pr8£h'y-ta

Pi9-cll'i-a«

Pr9-clM»

Pry-clllya

PrBc'lf-a

Pr8'cl8a

PrSc'n?

Pry-clI'de

Prdc-yn-nS'sya

Pr9-c6'pi-fi§

PiV-cr&s'tes

Pr8c'y-la

Pr8c-y-16'i-aa 3

PrSc'y-ias

Pr5'cy-8n 1

PrSd'j-cfis

Pry-Sr'na

Prot'i-des 4

Prce'tiis

PrBg'n?

Pry-la'ys

PrBm'a-cbiis

Pry-math'j-das

Pry-ma'thj-5n

Pr5m'9-d5n

PrSm-f-nse'a

Pry-me'tb^-I

Pry-mS'the-us

Pry-mS'thjs, and

Pr5m-9-thI'dS8
PrSm^-th&s
PrSm'y-lus
Pry-nap'j-dSa
Pr5n'y-8
PrBn'y-mus
Pr6n'9-88
PrBn'y-ba
Piy-per'tj-Qs 1
Pr9-pcBt'i-d68 4
Pry-pSn'tjs
Pr5p-y-ie'a
Prys-shys'tj-us 1
Pry-ser'pi-na
Prds'fr-plne
Pr5s-9-pI'tis
Pry-sym'na
Pry-tag'y-ras
Pr8t-a-g8r'j-d8s
PrS't?-! Cy-lim'-

nsB
Pr«?-tg8-Ha'u8
Pr6't$-fis
Pr5-th9-€'n9r
Pro'th^-fis
Pr8th'9-fis
Pr8t-9-g§-ne'a
Pry-iSg'e-nes
Pr5t-y-g§-nl'a
Prtt-y-me-dl'a
Pr8t-y-m$-du'sa
PrSx'y-nfis
Pry-dSn'tj-tta 1
Prftm'nj-des
Pry-se'ya
Prtk'si-tta 1
Pryjn'ny

Pfyt'a-n«g

Ptft-a-nt'om
Pm'a-ala
Paim'a th« 5
Paam'a-thBa 5
Paam-me-nl'tya 5
PBam-met'j-sbfis 5
Paam'mjs 5
Psa'phjs 5
Psa'phy 5
PsC-caa 5
Psa'phjs 5
Psych? 5
P8y"ch'ry8 5
PsyT'll 5
Pt8'l?-um 5
Pt5r-e-la'ya 5
Pt5'n-a 5
Pt51-$-der'ma 5
PtSl-y-raae'ym 5
Pt81-$-m»'ya 5
PtSl'f-my
PtSl-y-ma'js 5
PtSl'y-cfia 5
Pto'cys 5
Pyb-ll"cj-fis 1
Pyb-ll"cj-a 1
Pub-llc'9-la
Pyl-ghe'ri-a
Pu'nj-cum BeP-

lum
Pu'pi-Ss
Pu-pi-5'nys
Pup'pj-ua
Py-te'y-ll
Py-a-nSp'si-a 1
PJd'na
Py|'?l»
Pyg-mae'I
Pyg-ma'li-5n
P)l'a-d53
Py'las

Py-l»m'?-n6f 4
Py-lag'9-r®
Py-lag'y-r&s
Py-la'yn
Py-lar'tes
Py-lar'g$
Py-15'ng
Pyl'9-tts
PyTl?-8n
Py'l 9 8
Py-rac'myn
Py-rac'm98
Py-nBgh'mSf 4
Pyr'a-mfis
Pyr-^-nae'I
Py"r-$-n»'9S
Py-r6'n?
Py-rS'tua

P'yr'g9

Pyr-g5t'$-lgs

Py-rtp' M

Pyr'9-ta

Py-r^ni-a

Pyr'rha

P|r'rhi-as

Pyr'rhj-ca

Pfr'rhi-cils

?r'rhi-d«B

rr'rh9

rr'rhys

Py-iMg'9-rti

Pith- -as
Pj-tJjea

Pjtii Q-Ufl

P>Ui H
Phbjfce
Pfilj 1 -"in
Pjihi-Qfl
P> Mi v

Py-tlia^lj'a-rt*
Phh'^ci^
PVilj-o^lorvii
Pi Hi -,• 1;. us

Fhll-9'Dl'Cf

P)Th-9^nl8''B^

PvMli.<

Ph'ta-lus

Q.

Qua-dfe'r'na
aua'dl
Qua-dra'tus
auad'ri-frSn^ or

Quad'ti-cdps
Cluais-td'res
Qua'ri-u3
auer'c^ns
auj-e'ty.8
Q.ulnc-tj-a'1198
aujnc-tll'i »
aulnc'ti-fis, T. 1
Q,uln-d§-c5m'-

vi-rl
Qujn-qua'trj-a
Quln-qu^n-na1e8
aujn-tll-i-a'nvs
Quin-itl'i-q*
auin-tn'l-fis V57-

rys
Qujn-tll'lijis, M.
auIn'ti-Ss 1
Ouln'tys CUr't}-

fis 1
Qulr-i-na'lj-a
aulr-j-nalja
Q,uj-rl'nus

R.

Ra-btr'i-ua
Ra-cll'i-a

Ra-ml'888

Ram'nfia

Ra-phl'a

Ra'P9

Ra-scIpVlto

Ra-vSn'na

Rav'9-191

Rau-ra'cl

Rau-rl'cl

R9-a't 9

R^-dlc'v-lSi

Rfid'9-n88

R^-gll'le

SlgVi&i

RSm'y-la*

R^-mfl'rha

R8-y-dIc'nX

RM'cj-a 1

Rha cj-68 1

Rha-cS'tjs

RMd-a-mkn'thys

Rhad-a-mlB'tva

Rha'di-fis

Rbc't^-tiin

Rha'tl, or Rae'tl 4

Rhs't»-a 1

Rham-n^n's^

RMm'nSs

Rham-sl-iil'tvs

Rh&m'nus

Rh&'nja

Rha'198

Rhas-cu'p^-rls

Rb6'9

RhS'bas, or Rh8'-

bys
Rb8d'9-nfia
Rh6'gj-um
Rh$-g&s'cl
Rh8'ml
RhS'n?
RhS'nys
Rb8-9-ml / tr6a
Rh$-t5g'9-nee
Rh8t'»-c5
Rhf-Q'nva
Rh§x-5'n<?r
Rbex-Ib'i-tts
RhHL'nys
Rhld'a-gS
Rb}-m8t'a-clSs
Rhl'911
Rbl'pha. or

Rhl'ph?
Rhj-phae'I
Rhj-phe'vis
Rhl'um
RhSd^nils
Rh8'de
RbS'df-a
Rh5d^y'n 9 , or

Rh8d-9-ga'n9
Rb8 / d9-p6 ) or

Rbf-d&'pjs
RbS'dys
RMdef
RhoB^bys
Rhoe'cas
Rhce'l^-um
Rhcb'tya
Rh9-s&'c88
Rhd'890
Rb9X-a'na, or

Ryx-a'na
Rb9X-a'nI
Rbv-tS'nl, and

Rbu-thS'nl
Rh^n'da-cfis
Rbyn'tbyn
Rb^/pe
Ri-phae'I
Rj-phS'us
Rix-am'a-rffi

*i 9 , 1, 5, tt, y, long i ft, «, 1, 8, fi, f, short / a, 9, i, 9, V, y* obtawe.— fare, far, last, fail j Mir, h«r ;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

PROPER NAMES.

ly-bl'gy, #r Ry-

bl'gy
tSd-y-rl'cya
I5'my

Wroe, or .RSaw
ly-ma'nl
ty-ma'nus
ty-mll'HUi
I5m'u-la
ly-mu'lj-da
USm'y-lua
tSa'cj-ug 1
Uj-sIl'la-nSa
td'aj-ua 1
Ly-tSm'y-gas
lyx-a'ny
Ldx-y-la'nl
Ly-bel'lf-fta
Lu'bl
Lu'bj-cdn
Lu-bj~e'nu8

Lap'pa
Ly-bl'ey
ift'bra B&x'a
u'brj-ua
u'dj-a
u'fe
uffya

y-ni'iya

y-fl'nys

u'fua

Q'gi-I

u'mj-naa

yn-cl'ny

y-pll'i-fis

aa'cj-ua 1

■ya-cd'nj-y

y-a€l'liB

us pj-na

us'tj-e&a

u-te'nl

u'ti-la

y-tll'Hk Ru'fya

Q'tj-iiis

u'ty-ba

Q'ty-bQs

u'ty-ll

u'ty-ptB

A-ty-pI'nya

L'ba

ib'a-cbu8, or

Sab^t-cSn

L'bae

i-ba'ty

-ba'zj-ila 1

i-bSl'la

i-b€l'll

-bl'ny

i-btn-i-a'nys

-bl'nya Au'lya

/bis

b'ra-CB

.b'ra-ty

1-brI'na

b'y-ry

b-u-ranyS

.'bys

c'a-daa

Sa'cn

Sa£h-*-II'tfif

Sa-cra'nl

Sy-crtU'i-vft

Sa-cra'tyr

Sad'a-les

Sa'dya

Sad-y-i'tfis

Sag'a-ny

Sag'a-rfa

Sa-glt'ty

Sa-gfin'tym, or

Sy-gan'tya
Sa'ia
Sa'la
Sftl'a-cSn
Sal-a-ml'na
Sal-a-mln'j-y
Sal'y-mla
Sa-la'pha, or

Sa-la'pHy
Sal'a-ra
Sy-la'rj-y
Sy-Iaa'cl
Sa-18'i-aa 3
Sy-le'nl
Sal-yn-tl'nl
Sa-lgr'nym
Sal-ga'ne-ua, or

Syl-ga'ny-y
Si'lj-I
Sal-i-na'tyr
Sa'lj-as

Syi-iaa'ti-as i
sai'ma-cia

Sal-mdny

Sal-mfl'ne-aa

Sal-my-d6s'8ya

Sa'ly

6a-ld'my

Sa-15'ny, or

Sa-ls'ne
Sal-y-nl'ny
Sal-y-nl'nys
Sa-lS'nj-as
Sal'pia
Bal'vi-an
Sal-vId-M'nya
Sal'vj-Ga
Sa-ma'rj-a
Sam-bu'lya
Sa'me, or Sa'mya
ffa'mi-a
Sym-nl'tse
Sam-M'te?
S&m'nltes
Sam'nj-um
Sa-mS'ni-um
Sa'mya
@a-m58'a-ty
Sam-y-thra'cy, or

Sam-y-tbra'cj-a 1
Sa'ny
San'a-5a

San-chy-nl'a-UiSn
San-da'cy
San-da'lHim
San'da-nla
San'dy-nfia
Syn-dl'yn
San-dre-c8t*ya
San'ga-ly

San-ga'iHU, or

San'gy-rXa
San-guln'i-ua
Saa-njrr'i-5n
S&n'ty-nSa, and

San'ty-na
Sa'yn
Sa-ps'I, or

Sy-ph»'I
Sa'pyr
Sy-p5'r6s

Sap'phy, orSI'phy
Sap'tj-ne
Sa-rac'y-rl
Sa-ran'gSs
Sar-a-pa'nl
SLr'a-pu8
S&r'a-ay
Sa-raa'pa-dea
Sar-dan-a-pa'lus
Sar'dSa
Sar'dj-ca
Sar-dln'j-y
Sar'dia, or Sar'def
Bar-d5n'j-cus
Sar-i-aa'tyr
Sar-mitj-a 1
Sar-m8n'ty8
Sar'ni-fia
Sa'ryn

Sa-ran'H&a Sl'nys
Sar-p3'dyn
Sar-raa'tSa
Sar-aan'da
Sar'aj-na
Sa'ayn
Sy-taa'pSa
Sa'tj-83 1
Sat-j-byr-za'ne
Sy-tlc'y-la, and

Sa-tlc'y-l&a
Sa't|8

8at-ra~p8'nl
Sa-tn'cum
Sa-tr8p'y-c8f

s&t'u-ry

Sat-y-re'i-am 3, or
Sa-tu're-fim

Sat-y-re'i-fia 3

Sat-yr-na'U-a

Sa-tiir'nj-a

Sat-yr-nl'nya

Sa-tttr'ni-aa

Sy-tur'nya

Sat'y-rum

Sat'y-raa

Sau-fCi-tta Tr6'-
gya3

Bau-rSm'y-ta

Sau'rya

Sav'9-ry

Sa'vy, or Sy-vS'ny

Sa'vya

Saz'i-shfis

Scas'y

Scffi'va

Scsev'y-ly 4

Sc&l'a-bla

Scal'pi-am

Scy-man'der

Sca-raan'dri-fia

Scyn-da'rj-a

Scannli-ni'vi-a

Scan-tuay
Scyp-t«a'y-18
Scap'ti-y 1
Scap'ti-a« I
Scap^u-ly
Scar'dH
Scar-pbl'a, or

Scar'phe
Scau'rys
Sc&d'yHsoa
Sc61-y-ia'ty8
S£h6'di-y
SchS'dj-aa
S£hS'rj-y
S£h(B'ny-fi8
Schoe'nya, or

8ch6'ny
Scl'y-thla
Scl'a-th5a
Scl'drya
Scliayfl
Scania
Scln'tbl
Scj-d'ny
Sci-pi'a-da
Sclp'i-a
Scl'ry

Scj-ra'dj-fim
Scl'rya
Scl'rua
Scd'lya
ScSm'brya
Scd'paa
Sc^pj-am
Scyr-dla'cl, and

Scyr-dto'cai
Scy-tl'nya
Scy-taa'ay
Scrj-bS'nHt
Scri-bo-ni-&'nya
Scrj-bS'ni-aa
Scfl-y-ce'ym
Scy'lax
Scyi'ly
Scyl-lffi'um
ScVl'lj-fta
ScVl'lia
Sc^l'lya
Scy-ia'rua
Scyp'pj-am
Scy'rya
Scy'rya
Scytha3

ScVth'i-y

8c>th'i-d68

Scy-thl'nya

Scy'thya

Scy-th5p'y-ll8

Sy-baa'ty

Sy-baa'ti-y 1

Sdb-yn-ny'tya

Sy-b8'tya

Sy-ba-sj-a'nl 1, «

Sy-gu-ai-6'nl 1
Syc-t&'nya
S8d-i-a'nl, or

S8d-yn-ti'nl
Sy-da'M
Se-da'ai-l 1
8y-46a'ty
Sy-j8a't€8

SSg'oI
M*g^-rja,x

S*ei,ni tfy=ci
Sy «s f vi-y

^y^Qn'tp-um 1
Sfl'i-ui Strata
E^-ji'tiya ^''l^as

Sv-ia'^i-y i

Sy KTlLTiy*
fr--\i- 'in;

i^J-ey-ce^y, ar
Sf-lftG'cia

S^-leu r t|-dai
Be Ittft xja

Be li'ucua

Si.-liiu'uya

SyNa'is

Se-lfm'bri-a

Sf-ru .'I-:-

&Em-j-guntua
Sy-ralr'y-mia
S«ni J iip-uea
By ma j i)£f

^em-y-s£nc'lya

Sym-prd'ni-a

^iii-|jri5'Di-4a

Bfin'ny, j5rBc''ny

eeti'ij-iia 1
Sf p-te'ri Sq

Sfip'y-r^

BBq r uy-nl

Sy-quTn'j-38.

Sa-n'pj^t

»

Sy-rt-'iia_
Ho re-ni-ft'nya

Syr-iia^ya

sar'ji^

Ser-|l'y|ii8

S^-rT ' phi;a

&§r rinya
Syr44Vrv^i

Et!r-vj-£'nua
Per- vil 'j -a "
&n-vlJ-i^tiiia
B^r-vilJ-Qs "
6tfr'vi-llaTill'J|-ilf
BJ5a'a-r?
^n-afia-trja
IseSa'ii-EB I

tep,8Vrimdv©,i|to,8to}baU,bUr,iiJlejmynrh.^,9,e,4 > a^;5,g, S ,f,Aar^^

388

sit'a-bla
Bi'tbfii
88'tj-a 1
BeA'tbCf

Bf-rt'ra

8e-v6'raa
Sex'tj-a 1

Sfx-tii'**

Stx-tll'i-as

Wx'ti-fis i

WzV
Sj-bl'nl
8i-bttrtHte 1

Bl'ca

Bi-ctm'brt. ar
By-glin'Dfl
Bj-cS'nl
Si-cinj-a
Siccus
B|HB«l'i-d85

aw

Sj-cIn'i-fiB Den-

t&'tua
Bi-cl'nga
BlcV-rua
BTC V -1I
8I"cy-8n 1
Slc-y-5'nj-a
Blfy
Sj-de'iv
Bld-i-cl'nym
Bi-dS'nja
Si-d6'ni«i

GREEK AND LATIN

Slg'ni-a

8Ig-9-v£g'syfl

S»-«'nl, Slg' V -n»

Si-gyn'ne

Sl'la, or Sy'la

Bj-la'na Jft'li-fi

Bi-I&'nys

Stt'9-rls

Si-lS'nys

8U-j-c8n's9

sii'i-as j-au'i-cas

Bll'phj-Qm
Bjl-v&'nas
Sjm-brlv'i-aa, or

Sim-brtk'vi-as
Bj-mB'thps, or

Sy-mS'thys
SImj-1©
SIm'i-lIs
Slrn'mj-tta
8l'm9
Bl'm9-t8
SIm-9-I»8i-«a 1
Si-m8n'i-d8s
S|WpH'/ej-aal

SB*-

Sjn-ge'I
Sln-ij-da'nvm

8In'na-c8a
81n'na-$ba

ST'Dfii

35g»

8In'9-nx
Sln'ti-I 1
Sln-9-8a>a*
8Iph'n9«

Sj-pSn'tym, Bl'ppa
SIp'y-l&m, and

Slpy-lia
Sirt'n*8
SI'reiif

Blr'H^

SYr'mi-ttro

Si-atm'n88

Sla'a-P*

SIs'e-nM

Sla-i-g&m'bja, or
Sto-y-gkm'bts
SlB-9-c8a't98
Sls'y-phfis
Sj-t41'c€S
SIth'ni-d8f
Sl'th9n
Si-th8'nj-*
Sl"tj-fis 1
SIt'9-n68
SmS'nus
Smtfr'dja
Sml'lax
SmI'lja

Smin-dyr'i-dft
Smln'th^-Ss
Smyr'na
S9-&'n»
89-ftn'd^
89-ft'nef
S«c'ra-t8B
Sas'mi-to
8Qg-dj-6'na

Bo-alc'lB-t**

B5'«3

85g-dj-&'nys
161^-8, or ""■

85'1I

89-1<b'}8
S6I911
89-l^ni-iim
Sd'lya

fl'y-ma, otui

B51'y-m«e
S8n'£hjs
&?n-tl'$-t5?
S5p'a-t9r
phax
S9-ph8'n9

S8ph-9-nl8'b»

Sd'phrpn

S9-phr5 / nj-^

S9-phr5n'i-c&8

S5pb-r9-nla'c«8

S9-pbi*a'y-n8

8Sp'9-lIs

S5'r»

S9-ittc't8e, and

89-itx'te
S9-r£'n^B
S9-rI"tH 1
Sft'ipn

85'si-a GWaa 1
89-8«>'i-«8
S8a'i-cl88

Sa'aj-l 1
SBb'HBb
B^Ip'Mer

S6'8|8
S9-8l8'tr»4fi8

SO'aHSa 1

S88'tb9-n88

S8a'tra-tfi8

S8t'a-d8B

SB'ter

Bo-M'iH
S9-t8r'j-cfi8
Sft'thja
88'tHta 2
85'tj-tte 1
86'ps

Sdz'9-urita
Spa'c9
Spax'ty
Spttr't»-c&8
Sptfj-'ta, or Spax'tt
Spar4S/nI, or
SpJtr-ti-a'to
Spttr-tj-i'nya
Bpi'shi-f
Spen'di-Sa
Sp8n'd9n
Sp8r'£bi-fi8
Sp8r-ma-t8ph'a-gl
Spefl-alp'pya
Spbac-te'rj-B
Sphe'rys
Sph6'drj-&s
Sphrp-gld'j-um
8pi-clia\i8
Spln'tha-rua
Spln'tbpr
Spl'9

Spj-t&m'e-n68
Spj-tb8b^-t88
SpItb-rj-d&'tM
Sp9-18'tjfim I
SpSr'»-d89
Spy-rl'na
Spa'ri-fis
St?-b8'rHis
Stibi-ie

&*■&'**

StS'i-tts 3

Saph'y-Ws

St*-s»ii'd9r

Sta-8lc'r8-t68

St»-eW'9-S8

St9-tll'i-9

Sta-ttl'Hta

St&t'i-naj

Sti'tj-6n 2

St^-tl'r?

sti'tj-fis l

Stel-la>t88

St«'li-5

St8'n»

St8n-9-tMB'a

Ste-n8c'r»-t88

St€ph'a-ii9

St8ph'9-nfi8

St8r'9-p8

StSrVpef

Stv-*g'o~i*s
St9-8l£h'9nril8

8t8a-H«'»
St9-8lm'biv-t8fl
Btb8n'9-18
Ixf'e-lfia

8th8'D|8
StbC'n?

Stn/bf.orSlIl^bH

Stll'i-ch8

Stlm'fc5n

Stlph'i-ms

St9-be'98

Stech'»-d«9 *

Std'ies

Stra-ttr'chaa

Stra't9, or Btti'tgn

8liit'9-cl8B

BtAUq-nVc^

Str&-t9-nl'cu8

Strtn'gy-18

Strtph'i-dSs

Strt'phj-fis

Str^'ma
Strfm'n9
Stry'mvn
Stff'ne
Stym-philj-a, or

etym-phl'lje
Stym-pbsaos
StJ'ra
Sty'rys
8a-9r-dd'n8fl
Sv-ba'tri-I^
8vb-II"ci-aa 1
8&b'9-t»
Svb-ftr'ra
BH'crq
SuSs'sa
Su8b's9-ii88
Stie-t5'n|4l8
Su8'vl
Sa8'vi-fi8
Sy-f8t'9-l9
Syf-ft'nys
Sfff-ft'ti-as 1, or

F9-f8't|-a8 1
Sul'daa
Sull'i-aa
Sal'9-n8s

sai'shi
sai'cj-as i

Sul'm9 t or

Sai'ro9-na
SvJ-pI"tj-a 1
Syl-pl"ti-as 1, or

SyJ-p^'ci-tta 1
Sym-ma'nys
Su'nj-cl

sa'nj-des
Sa'nj-fim
8a-9-v8t-fliu-rll'i-9
Su'pe-rum mi're
Sft'ra iE-mfl'j-aa
Sy-rt'na
Syr-r5n'tum
Sfi'rya

8v-8i'ii-8n
Sa-aj-S'n», or

By^rya
Byb'a-rXs
syb-a-ri'ta

SyD'^tla
Sy-cln'nva
Sy'9-di»
Sy-e'n?
Sy-9-n8'Bi-&8 :
Sy-8n'j-t8f
gWa-rta
Sy-18'a
Sfl'e-fiB
Syl'lja
SJl'9-88
fl'o-an

sVl'vi-a

Syl'vj-48

Sy/raa, or Sy'mf

Sfm'bHiim

Syrn'ma-cbSB

Sym-pl8f7a-de;

Syn-a-ftx'is

Syn-c81'lv>

"" r-n8'8i-48 1

fn'i+Ua
Syn'nis

}y-n5'pe

Jyn'ty-«b6
Jy-pbavftm

sf *+■&&+ 1
syr-a-cato

Syr'a-ctee

Sy^qnx

Syr-9-plMB-nI/ee?

Sy/r98
Syr'tBB
Sy8-j-g*m / bi" ,
Sy-alm'e-tbri?
Sys'|.naa

Ta-au'tea
T*b'ra-ca
Ta-bttr'nys
TJlc-fa-rl'naB

Ti^h9a,?rW-

'i-ta

Ttc^j-tfia

Ta^dj-f

Taen'a-Hia 4

T»'ni-Ka

T£'|88

Ta-f8 ; ni-aa

■nu-a-hri^a

Ta-ii'sHte 1

TU'a-aa

Ta-ifi'y-ra

TU'e-tam

Tal-tbyVi-as

Tina'a-raa

Ta-mi'aa-a

Tftm'e-ala

T&m'pHSa

ft, 8, 1, 8, f, f, Umgt 4, 8, 1, 8, a, J, short} a, 9, j, 9, v , y, oboatrt.-Jin, fax, fiat, fill; heir, Mrj

PROPER NAMES.

T*m'y-ria
T*n'a-gra
Tfcn'a-grfta, or

TUn'a-fcr
Tan'a-Ia
Tfcn'a-qull
Tan-tftl't-d*?
T&n'ta-l&s

mj-ntia 1
T&'phi-e

Ta'pbj-iis, or

Ta-pbi-as'flvs
Tap-r5b'a-n8
TapJayu
Tfcp'y-rt
Taj'a-nlB
T&r-ax-lp'pytt
Tar-b61'll
Tar-ch8'ti-&s 1
T>-rSn'tum, or

T?-r8n'Ua
Tar'nn
Tar-p8'j-* 3
TV-p6'Hte 3

Tar-qtiln'j-a

Tar-quXn'j-I

Tar-quIn'j-08

Tar-quI"tHis 1

Tar'qui-tus

TUr-ra-cI'na

Tar'ra-c5

Tar-ra-co-nSn'-

Tar-ru'tHis 1

Tar'si-fia 1

Tar'ta-rfia

Tar-tSa'aga

Tst-rSn'ti-us 1

Tas-g8'tHiB 1

Ta'lflUi 1

Ta4i-8n'se8 1

Ta'tj-us 1

Tau-lan'tH 1

Tau'nus

Tau-ra'nj-a

Tau-ran'tea

Tau'rt

Tau'tf-ca £bSr-«o-

ne'sus
Tau-rt'nl
Tau-rta'el
Tau'ri-um
T&u rp-min'j-Sm
T&u-ru'nym
Tax'i-la
Tax'j-lfis, or

Tax'HSS
T&x-j-miq'uj-lus
Ta-We-tS, or

Ta-y-g8't$
THg'e-«s, or

T^-a'nvm

TS'sh-Ss

Te-a'te-a,

T8 / »4S, or

Te-gS'»-t8
Tech-m«8'Ba
T8£h'n»-tts
rsc'ta-maa

T8'4e-a,orTe-|»'a

Tfig'y-la

Ttt'ynra

i'l-oin 3, or

T8'oa
T8'i-tta 3
TSl'a-mSn

TSI-a-mo-nI'M<9
Tel-chl'n8s

Tel-£hIn'i-aB
Tdl'chjs
T8'le-a
Te-18b'o-a, or

Tf-lSbVea
T>48b'o-aa
T81-$-b6'i-d80
Te-18c>18s, or

Te-18e'lQS
T81-9-cll'd8s
Te48f'o-nos
T?-18m'a-£haa
T81'9-m«8
T81-?-pbas'8a
Tel'e-phfe
Te-l«'?!-» 1
Te48s'i-claa
T81-e-8Xiaa
T81-e-Bln'j-cfis
T8l-e-«l'nas
TSl-f-alp'pvs
Te-18a'pbo-ros
T81-9-Btag'^-ias
T$-]8s'ta8
T?-188't8?
T?-18a'to
T81'9-thu8
T81-9-tha'8a
T^lea'rHUi
Te-teu'tj-as 1
TeMa'n?
T81'li-aa
Teiljs
Tel-m8a'8ys, or

T8'l?n

Tel-tha'«a

T8'lys

Te-ma'the-a

T8m-$-nI't8s

T8m'e-nus

T8m-e-rtn'da

T8m'e-sa

T8m'9-86

T8m'n8s

TSm'pe

TSn'e-dta

TS'nSs

T8n'§-8l8

T8n'ty-ra, Egypt

Ten-ty'ra, Thrace

T8'ob, or T8'j-8s 3

T«?-re'd<?n

Te-r8n'ti-a 1

T$-r8n-tj-a'nus 1

Te-ren'tya

T8're-fiB

Ter-gSa'te, an<2

T8'ri-as

T«r-fba'zyf

Tenrid'a-6

T8H-da't6a

T*r'j-gfim

T«r-m8n'tt-a 1

Ter-m6'rps

Ter-m6'svs

Ter-mi-na'U-a

Tfer-mj-na'ljs

T8r'mi-nfi8

Tgr'mj-a&a. or

Ter-m8s'sy8
Ter-p&n'der
Terp-8l£b'o-r8
Terp-slc'ra-te
T8r-ra-cl'n?
TSr-ra-ald't-fia
T8r'tj-a I
T8r'ti-«8 1
T?r-tul-lj-a'nu8
Tethya
Te-tiapVH"
T6t'rj-cfis
Teu'c§r
Tefl'cil
Tea'cifa
Teac'te-rl
Tea-m8a'8us
TeQ'ta
Teu-ta'mj-aa, or

Teu'ta-mla
Teu'ta-moa
Teu'tas, or

Tea-ta't8s
Teu'tbraa
Tea-tSm'a-tus
Tea'to-nl, and

Tea'tQ-n68
Tha-b8n'na
ThaVja
Thal'a-m6
Tha-Ias'sHis 1
Tha'188
Tha-188'trj-a, or

Tha-18s'tri8
Tha-18'tes

Tha-ii'a

Thal'pi-as

Tham'e-sfe

Thim'y-iaa

Tham'y-ria

Tbap'sa-cfis

Tbar-ge'U-d

Tba-rl'a-d88

Tba'ivps

Tba'ai-fi8 1, or

Thra'sj-us 1
Tba's98
Thau-naan'ti-aa 1,

and Tbati-man'-

t»8

Tbau'maa
ThfiLu-ma'sj-as 1
ThS'a

Th^&t'9-n88
Th ? -a;|88

The-a'nym

Th^-ar'i-das

Tb^-ar'nyja

Th8-a-t8't88

TbeONB

TkCbef

Tbeb'e-Xi
TliC'be, or
Tbfi'kn
Tb8'i-^ 3
Tlia> i Is 3
Th£l-Q-|ih£L*.-i?

Thy It l'?n

Tb9'm« J |i-sa 1

Th^-mn J cy-if
T fir- in j -tin

'llir [lllu'ta.

Tbo-mT^tHS* 1

Thaiw-ia-tD|i'y-ii88
The-vH!l8 r 4
Tb8'g-tl«4
ThS^-clua

Tb?-^c J r|-ti&8

Thi-8<i'a-niaB

TliB-f-daC'tef
ThJ^-d^fjji
Tho^di? ratva

The-JSd-p-rt'qjH
Th$-ud Q-rlc

ThG^-da-'EJ-Oa 1

TbfrWH^I

TbO-9-dVti-JIn 2

TJlg-Bd'p-liia

Th6-9g-nfi't88

l K he-Sj£'nJ8

Tbe'ftn'o-B

Thfi'v-piS

Tb^Jpfe>a^tt8

Tfa^pljra-tiflf

Th8>9-pba'ii|-ft

TJie-Spdi-ld*

TJia.? pJirtHtus

TJi?-Spii-T,-iac^8

The-ij-|i^rii J pi]iH
The-8 J rj-ai
Tlii-^iT'inuH
The4>j'^^nii

Tl)4i-9X-8'Bi-aB

Tlio ram biia

Tbe- ram '^-» E f
Tbc'riLiViin, ^r

Tf-iapfiif
ThQ-dp'pj-d&4
ThSrltae
TlnJr'irij
Tiii-r-iiiidflri
Tlipr-iD&isy-lir

TflM I PI?

Tlir-fSd^-rfiaB
Thyr pin'd^f

Tin r -:in iEi--r

Titar-Ml'v-diaa
Tbyr-BTiJ'p*}*

Thec-brt8«

Tb^*8/j-d»

The-»8'i8

Th8'Be-o8

Tb^-el'da

Tb9-Bl'd88

Thfi»-m9pb-5'n-a

Thef-m8tb'94«

Th^s-pi'a

Th^s-pi'a-ds •

Tb$s-pi'a-d6a

Th8B'pi-»

Tb88'pi-fia. or

Tbea'tj-fia 1
Th^s-prS'tj-a 1
Th^s-pro'tuB
Tb^B-aa'U-a
Th98-Ba'U-8n
Th8a-8a-lI'o-tts
TbSs-aa-lo-ni'ca
ThSs'sa-lus
Tbes'te
Th8a't|-a 1
Tbes-tl'a-dS, ami

Tbes-a'a-des
Th8a'ti-as 1
Th88'f4-u8 1
TbSs'tor
Tb8a'ty-li8
Thea'tis, or

Tefl'thja
ThI'a
Thl'as
Thlm'brpn
TbHW'a-mas
Tbls'be
ThlVtts 1
Tbla'9-a
Tb^-an'ti-um 1
Thfl'as
Th6'9
ThS'l^s
Th8m'y-rt8
Tbo'nis
The^n
Th5'9-8a
Tbo-8't8s
Tbo-ra'nj-us
Tho'ri-a
TWr'nax
Th8r'ay8
Th5'v8
Tbra'c8s
Thra'ci-a 1
Thrdee
Thrac'i-d83
Thra'cja
Thra'a^-as
Tbra-8M'$-fiB
Thra'si-fia 1
Thraa-y-ba'lua
Tbraa-y-deVa
Thra-ajl'lya
Thra-afm'a-chuB
Tbiaa-y-m8'd88
Tbiaa-y-mS'ayB
Thr9-I"ci-ua 1
Thr^-Xs'aa
Tbrep-alp'paa
Thri-am'bvB
Thr5'nj-am
Thry'on

mien, rtr ; mdve, n»r, son j bttll, bUr, rule j myrrh.— g, 9, 9, g, toft ; g, £, £, g, hard, 8 as z j x as gz.

884

Tho-Wlo

Tbflae
Thfl'rt-e, or
Thfl'n-im
ThQ'rj-nlf
Tha^ci-a 1

Tbf'a-dte

Thy'i-aou

Tbya-n*

Thyatt'i*

Thy-fair'nl

Thy-fiata

Thjm'br*

Thym-bnB'ya

Thfm'brja

Thym'bnjn

Thfm'9-J6

Tby-ml'a-thla

Thy-mScb'a-rta

Tby-mca } t£8

Tby<5d'^mK«

Thy-Otae

Thy-6'ne-lla

Thf'9-tef

ThJ're

GBBK AMD LATIN

&

tfrfoi

Jiyr-a*g'e-taj

TbfotyS

ThJ'os

lTa-«a

Tlb^-rS'nl

Ti-bS'ri-aa

Tlb-e-rl'nua

TTb'e-rla

Ti-bCri-fis

Tj-bS'aja

Tj-bTs'cua

Ti-b&l'lua

Ti-bUr'ti-ua 1

Tj-bttr'tas

Tlsh'i-fia

Tl$'i-da

Tj-cina*

Tld'Hia

Ti-€s'afli

Tlfa-ta

Ti-fer'nvm

Tla'a-sls

TXg-el-H'nys

Ti-gSl'lj-fis

Ti-gri'nSf

TIg-ran-9-cer'ta

Tl'gres

TXg-u-rf'nl

Ti-gu'ryra

Tn-a-t«'I

Ti-maj'*

Tj-mae'ya

Ti-n*|'e-ii«s

Ti-mttgVi&s

Ti-mta'drst

Tj-min'drj-dea

Tj-m&n'thes

Ti-mHr'£h?a

Tlm-a-rS'ta

T}-m£'9i-8n 1

Tlm-a-altb'e-fia

Tj-ml'Ta*

Ti-m«'aj-*a 1

T|-ai5£h'a-rtii

TXm-9-clt'a.

Ti-mBc'va-ttt

Tj-ntf'era-Sii

Tlm-p-dfmoa

Tlm-o-Ii'va

Ti-oad'le-8o

li-mdma-shtta

Ti-m&ph'a-aie;

Tj-mS'ttie-aa

Ti-mfli'e-uiB

Tln'tia

Tl'pfiya

Tlpb'y-aa

TMr6'B|-aal

TTr-fbi'att

Tlr-t-daVtes

Tl'ria

Ti-rfn'thr*

Ti-rjfn'th v a

TVas^m

Ti-a&gVriUi

Ti-B&m'e-nft

Tj-ata'diaa

Ti-aax'sh^a

Ti-al'a-ria

Tj-al'aa

Tj-alpb'o-n*

Tj-alpb'o-n&s

Tja-aajn'e-ii&a

Tla-sa-pbttr'ne*

Ti-aa'rva

Ei 40 '*

Ti'tan, Ti-ti'naa

Tlt'a-na

Ti-t&'nea

Ti-taVni-a

Ti-ttln'i-d«8

Tj-tik'nya, a giant

TU'a-n&B, a river

TW-a-r«'si-&a 1

Tlt'9-naa

Tltb-e-nld'ra

Tj-th5'nua

Tj-tlutua'tSf

Tl"ti-a 1

Tl-ti-a'na 1

Tl-ti-aViiua 1

TX"ti-I 1

Ti-tln'i-aa

Tl"ti-tta 1

Tj-tfr'moa

Tj-ta'ri-ttB

Tlt'y-rfis

Ttt'y-fia

Tle-pW'e-mtts

Tma'rua 5

TrnMya 5

Tp-ga'ta
To-18'tu

To-pl'so*
TSp' j-rta, or

TSp'rva
T»r'*-al
T9-r*'n*
T 9 r-quaVta
TVr-qui'ta*
TBr'y-nft
TK'i-la
TBx-e-rtd'j-a
Tox'e-ia
T9Z-Ic'if4ft
Trft/be-a

rUteM
Pia'ch

T»l'rai-d«f

Tff-W'aa

T9-mm'nu8

To'laa

T9-me'um

T5m'a-raa

T8m'i-sa

TO'mge, or TS'mjs

TCm'y-rfa

To'ne-a

Tia'chfa
^ ^-Vi-a

-ni'lia
_ ._,, ,. _5p / o-R8
Tra-jaVnva
Traijan
Tittllfia

Trtns-tfb-er-I'na
Tra-pS'zua
Tra-aiU'lya
Tre-baVti-tta 1
Tre-bei-lhaVnya
Tre-b£l-li-6'B««
Tre-bSl'li-fia
Tre'bi-a
TrS'bj-ua
Tre-bd'nj-a
Tr?-b6oi-a»
TreVy4a
Trev'e-il
Tn-aVrj-a
Til-ft'it-fie
Trj-bM'U
Trlb'9-cl
Trj-bS-nj-a'nua
Tri-bu'nl
Trtc-aa-tl'nl
Trfc'c®
Tq-cla'ri-a
Tri-crt'na
TrI-€-t€r'|-ca
Trif-9-lI'n V a
Trj-na'eri-a, or

Trin'a-crts
Tn-n9-bftn't$f
Trj-«c'a-la, or

Trl'9-cla
Trl'9-pfa, or

Trl'9pa
Tri-pMl'lja
Tri-phl'lya
Trj-phyl'i-a
Trtp'9-Hs
Trip-tSl'e-mfia
Trlq'ue-tra
Tria-me-^Is'tys
Trt"t|-a I
Trtt-9-ge-nl^
Trt't9n
Tri-to'nifl
Tii-fim'vi-rt
Tri-vSn't^m
Trlv'i-ffi aa'trim
Triv'i-83 lu'eya
Tri-vl'cym

Tro'aa
Tr8$b'a-rl

Tna-iS'Bf

Ti9«-lBd/y483
Trt'gua Pfffi-pf-

Trt'Hoa

TWJa

7V0$

Trtm-an-tl'na

Trtpb'HBfta

Tiv-ph^nHta

Trtt'i-l&m
Tru-Cii'tum^ ar

Trft-ea-a'Bttia
Trypb/e-rta
^ph-I-o-dd'rva

'pb?n
Try-pbS'aa
Tfl'be-rtl
Tfic'cj^ 1
Tfl'cj-a, 1
Tfl'd^r, or

IVde-rtf* 1
Tfl'drt

Tu-gy-rt^Dva

Tu-Ia't9

T v -Hn'|l

TttMi-tta*
Tu-n«'ta, or

Tft'nja
Tv-ra'ni-fia
TUr'bv-la
TUr-de-ta'nl
Ty-rS'aja
Tfl'rj-fia
TQ'19-nea
Tiir'pi-5
TV-r&l'li-aa
Ty-riin'tys
Tya-ea'nj-a, aai

Tfis'ci-a 1
Tfia'cl

Tus-cy-ia'nyna
Tfia'ca-lim
Ttt'ti-a 1
Ta'ti-cfira
Ty'a-na
Ty-S'Be>ua, or

Ty-a-nfl'98
Ty-9-nl'tje
Ty'brja

Tych'i-cfia

Ty'de
Tjd'e-fia
Ty-dl'das
Ty-8'DJa
Tym/ber
Ty>m6']ys
Tym-pa'nH
Tym-pbcl
Tyn-dax'i-daf
Tfn'da-ria
Tyn'da-rfia
Tyn'nj-chiSa
Ty-pboi'uB, or
Ty-phcB'98, oho.

I

Tj-r?n-nl'90 i

Ty-itD/naa

P'rtf
r-i-da'tia

Ty-H'9488

Tyr-rbfi'i-daf

Tyr-rti6'm

Tyr-rb€'Ban

Tyr-rb€'B»fl

T^rhe-tta

Tyr-rM'd©

Tyr-te'ua

Wi^a, or TJ'rji

7Va

T§"BrU 1

u.

O-tiU'e-gBn

C'cy-bXa

O^fens

"Of-^n-fl'na

t^l-pj-aVnom

tri-pj-a'naa

UVpir8n

Cly'-bre

t5m'bri-9

ym-brl|'i-8a

Un-de-wm'Tj-rt

t^nx'j-a 1

C-ra'nj-a

tf-ra'ni-I, or C'n-I

t)'ra-nii8

Vr-Mc'9-la

ijr'bi-cua

©'ri-a

t)'ri-t5f

Vr-ald'Ha

tJs'ca-na

O-alp'e-tSa, or

O-Blp^i-cT
Va-tl'ca
C'ti-ca

Ux-€l-l9-« / B? m

ux'i-i l

Ux-la'a-mf

Uz'j-ta

V.

Vac-casl
Va-c«'na
VW-e-drt'aa

Va-fe'nl

Va-rgn'ti-a i

VHe'ri-a

Va-le-ri-a'nn8

r<t-le>ri-&n

& e,I,5,u,y,Jov; M,X,5,tt,y>Aort; a,9/$,9,¥,y,oo#««ra.— fa»,f4r,fftat,faJ!i heir,Mri

PROPER NAMES.

Va-l8'ii-uB

Val'e-riia

Val'tf-fia

Van-gI'9-nSf

Van'n*-us

V&-ra'n€s

Var-<te1

Va'rHi

Va-rl'nl

Va-rfs'M

Va'r»-ua

Vas-cS'nes

Vat-j-ca'nyfl

Vat-j-S'nwfl

Va-tln'j-ua

Vec't|-ua 1

Ve'dj-fia P51'lj-«

Ve-ge'ti-fia 1

Vs'fa 3

VS-j-a'n^s

Vs-i-6nt«s

Ve-H&n't?

VS'j-i 3

Vfij'o-vls

V^-la'brvim

Ve-la'»Hi8

VS'lt-a

V«l'i-ca

V$-ll'na

Ve-ll'n^m

Ve-li-9-cas'sI

Vgl-i-t«r'na

Ve-li'trae

V61'la-rl

V€l'le-da

Vel-16'His3

Ve-na'frum

Vgn'e-dl

VSn'e-ll

V6n'e-tl

Ve-nS'ti-a 1

rifn'ice

Ven'$-t»a

Ve-nll'i-a

V$-n5'nHis

Ven-tid'i-us

V€n-v-18'i-Gs 3

V«n' v -lus

Ve-nu'8i-a 1, or
Ve-nu'$i-um 1

Ve-ra'grI

Ve-ra'ni-a

Ve-ra'nj-us

Ver-blg'e-niis

Ver-ceT'lsu

V6r-cjn-^6t'9-rix

Ve-*6'na

V^i-gfts-il-lau'-
nys

Ver-gSl'tya

Ver-fll'i-a

Ver-Ill'i-«

Ver-fln'i-us

Ver'|i-um

Ver-gg-brS'tys

Ver'j-taa

V«r-ff-d5c't|-os 1

V«r-e-m*n'd¥-l

Ve-r5'na

Ve-rS'nea

V8r-9-nI'ca

V5r-re-gl'num

Ver'rfs, C.

Ver'n-tua

Ver'ri-us

Ver-ru'g?

VeVtj-c5

V6r-ti-c»r'di-a

Ver-tls'c^

Ver-tum'nas

Ver-u-la'nua

Vfis'bi-aB, or

v^-sa'bi-iis

Vgs-cj-a'nym
Ves-cy-la'rj-uB
VeVe-ris
Ve-sS'vi-us, and

Ve-s5n'tH> 1
Ves-pa-«i-a'iiu8 1

Ves-ta'les
Ves^ta'li-a

VeS-tt"C»-US 1

Ves-M'j-uB

v$s-tii'ia

Ves-tl'nl
Ves-tl'nya

vgs'v-ias
vct'tj-us

Vet-t^nSs

v«t-u-i5'nj-a
Ve-tu'rj-a
Ve-tu'ri-ua
Vl'a-drus

Vi-Md'j-a

Vj-Md'i-Gs

vib'i-as

VYb-u-l5'm,iS
Vi-bul'li-fis
Vj-cel'lj-us
Vj-cSn'ta, or

Vi-cs'ti-a l

Vic-to'rj-a

VXc-t^-rt'na

VIc-t9-rI'nus

Vjc-tfl'ri-fis

Vjc-tum'v|-»

Vj-£n'na

viiai-a

Vll'li-fis

VXm-i-na'lj8

Vin-cen'ti-us 1

VIn'ci-us 1

Vjn-da'lj-fis

Vin-d«l'i-cl

Vln-de-mi-a'tyr

Vjrntl"ei-fia 1

Viirdi-tl

viji-d^-ba'aa

Vlfi-dp-tilB'aa

Vi-ul"ej-ii8 1

Vi-nldj-aB

Vln'i-Q*

Vln'jij-qt

Yjp-ai'nj-a

ViY'bj-u*

Vjr-tfl'Hii

Vjr-gln'Ka

Vir-gln'j-tta

V^Ir-j-i'thLja

Vir-j-iini»VrliB

Vj-rlp'la-c*

Vir'rg

Vi-rQ'Uijm

Vj-sfil'lj-ilB

Vi^BSI'lya

Vts'tu4a

VW&

VJ-lfil'IH

Vj4fiN(-ufl

VV'l^g 1

VlL'rf-cuff

Vi-tru'vj.-iifl

Vtt'u-1*
V^-c5'nj.-».

Voflr^-BBB
Vof-B^lM'j-BB

V^liu'd^m
V-'>l •:•. i'"r ru
V'Sl'c*, or V31'£re

VVlBi-e-BBrt

Vol st^ li-S

veiscr, or vsi'ci

Vpl-Biu'f-nm

Vfll-tln'i-tji

VQ-Iu'bu-1IB

\VIBm''niE

Fa 1 aum
V^4aJD T/ hj^
V^-lBin'ni-iiB
Vg-lunn'riiijfl
Va-lap'taj*, nn4

Vg-lfi'pj-a
Val-^tte'jtyB

Tfy-lu-sj-a'nus 1
Vp-]Q J g|-u^ 1

V51'u-bob

Va%x

Vit-tt&n'ia

V^fB'nuB
VS tH5'np
ViilHca-na'li-0.

Vyl-ci'n»

VtjI-c±'ni-nB

Vul-ci'nijB

Vul-aiiiiuiii

VW'Bff

Vul^-r^
Vul-tLi-rC'i-aa 3
YvI-tii'ri-iiB
Vvi'tUr'mitn
VyM'iir'iina

Xan-UiP

Xau'th.]-ca
SaD-tlilpJp?

XaR-tbf-pu'lvB

XanabvB

Xftn'tj-cle^

Xan-tlp'pj

Xpn-ITp'py«

X^-iiag^'ij-riia

Xe-nir''i:hua

X?-ni'ii-dtifl

Xtt'ni-ua

Xun-f-El« J a

X£n-9-cji'da»

X^-noc'ra-tfia

X^nat1''ii-iui"ia

Xt-tiod'j-rs

Xci-n&tl'fp-^liiia

XtJi-<?-rla'rvis

Xc-Dfld'o td^

Xe-n&iilr'fi-ii?^

Xe-uepb'j-lils

Xin'r^pbQn

X3m?-ph^ ji4f ''us

X€n-p-pj-thi'a "

X^ra r ^

X.-MV ■;:
Xu'tllijB

X? cinj*
X^niSLs
X^n-v-Tcti'j-a

Zifc^tuB

Za-bVr'na
Zaliy-15*

385

Z^-cjn'tliya

Z..i-lW-||!f

ZW'?Lt6?

Zgi-leu'Cfa

Zt'iiif, or Za^ma

Za/in^-TH

2|H3m r Z|a

Zan'cJ^

/airibi'-iitlf

Kari'IbHil^

ZSlr-fM-vnus
Zar-t-iia f pi-*
Za'tnE?
Z" Llna

ZCJ ? , nrZ8'lha
ZBiG?

Ze-lfii'^pE
Ze-nfl'bi-a

Z'll -.i -.■',.":.!

Z«iJ-9-d6 J nt9

Z^-nod^ t&s

Zfi-naph'fH^

Ze n^b'e^DiXB

Ze-ph^r'i>am

ZepU'j'-riini

Zepli'y-i-Qa

Zo-rJ"n'thiiB

Z£ J tbC8, #r Z5 J tiJ«

Zta-jii-ti* in 5

Z*utt7in*

Xcux -Td'a »iiU
Zi?q\ j-dris

7..-u-\Vj> p«
Zm j v it
Zea r »9

ZhU'n

Ztl'i^. or ZAtji

Zi-reiy'rl

Zj-^b J 'e-TTB

Zi pn? tea
ZinJI a-cGa

ZB'i-iaa

Z^-lp'pUH

ZCn^a-iifl
ZSpb'^rQa

Z^-pJr'HSn

ZBpy-rtiB

ZBr-^-ia'lfr

Z54'i-mui

Z3# J j-ne

Z|?9-» J fj-a
Z? thriu sief

Zy-BJSm^-14
Zy-gap-p-llB
Zy-grl'las

mien, sir; mdve, ndr, ato ; bail, bUr, rule j myrrh.— 9, ^, 9, g, wjt ; Q, $, 5, |, Aorrf. 9 as z j j <w gz.

Digitized by VjOOQLC

Digitized by VjOOQIC

RULES

FOR

PUCXNOITNCING
SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

The following Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names exhibits the pronun-
ciation of Walker, together with various deviations from Walker, found in Oliver,
Perry, and Fulton and Knight.

The pronunciation of Oliver, Perry, and Fulton and Knight, is inclosed in
brackets. The abbreviation 0. stands for Oliver ; P. for Perry ; and F. for
Fulton and JZhight.

One of the principal differences between the pronunciation of the Hebrew, and
that of the Greek and Latin proper names, relates to the sound of the letter g,
which, in words from the Greek and Latin, is soft before e, i, and y, as, GeUius,
Gippius, Gyets ; but, in words derived from the Hebrew, it is hard, as in Gerizim,
Gideon. Several Hebrew proper names, however, by passing through the Greek
of the Hew Testament, have become conformed to the Greek pronunciation by
softening the g; as, tyenesareth, Bethpkagt.

The 1 letters eft are pronounced like k; as, Chebar (ke'bar), Enoch (€>nok).
The words Rachel, Cherub (an angel), and Cherubim, are anglicized, the ch
being sounded as in cheer; but Cherub, the name of a city, is pronounced
ke'rub.

The pronunciation of most of the words hi the following Vocabulary will be
readily understood by the mode in which they are exhibited. With regard to a
few words, the following rules are to be observed : —

1. The c, s, and f, before ia, ie, io, and iu, preceded by the accent, take the
sound of $h, as explained in the first rule for the pronunciation of Greek and
Latin Proper Names.

2. When the vowels t» follow an accented vowel, the a is -articulated by the
i, like v consonant ; as, Achaia, Isaiah, Micaiah, Caiaphas, pronouneed
a-k&*ya, f-z&'yah, mi-k&'yah, ka'ya-fts.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

Aa'ron (a'ron)

Ab'a-cile

Ab'a-dilh

A-b&d'd^n

Ab-a-dl'as

Abulia

IA-ba'na,P.]
Ab'a-rim

f A-ba rim, P.]
Ab'a-rBn
Ab-dl'as
Ab'di-61
A-b6d'ne-g5
A'bel B^th-mi'a-

cah
Abel MI'im
A'bel Me-h5'lath
A'bel Mtz'ra-lfm

[A'bel Mjz-ra'-
jm, P.]
A'bel Shlt'tjm
Ab'ene&ii
Ab'e-sar
Ab'ga-r&s
A-bi'a, or

A-bl'ah
A-bi-al'bon
A-bl'a-s&ph
A-bl'a-thar
A'bib
A-bl'dtfi
Ab'i-dan
A'bj-Sl

rA-bl'el, P.]
A-bH'zer
A-bj-ez'rlte
Ab'j-gail
Ab-i-ba'U
A-bl'hu
A-bl'hud
A-bl'jah
A-bl'jam
Ab-i-l€'ne
A-blm'a-Sl
A-blm'e-lSch
A-Mn'a-dab
A -bin '9 -SLm
A-bi'ram
A-bl'rvm
A-Ms'a-I

Ab-HS'I
Ab'i-sbag

[A-bl'shag, P.]
A-blah'a-har
A-blsh'a-I

[A-bl'sha-I, P. 1
Ab-j-eha'I, O.]
A-bIsh'a-18m
A-bteh'u-a

[A-bl'shy-n, P.*
Ab-j-shu'a, O.j
Ab'i-shiir
Ab'j-sum
Ab'i-t&l

[A-bI v tal, P.]
Ab'i-tub
A-bl'yd
A'br?m, or

A'bra-ham
Ab'sa-l<?m
A-btt'bus
Ac'a-rBn
Ac'a-tan
Ac'cad
Ac'ca-r5n
A-c§l'd$i-ina
A'ghab
A '^had

A-ci

A-cha-I'a, 0.

A-cba'i-a

A-cI

'•J
A-cha'i-ctts
A'ghan
A'ghar
A'ghaz

A-ghj-ach'a-riis
A'ghim"
A-chIm'e-16ch
A'^hi-br
A-chl'ram
A'chjsh
Ach'i-tSb, or

^ch'Httb
A-£bIt'o-phSl
Acn'me-tha

^Ach'-me'tha,

Ach'sa

Agh'shaph

Agh'zjb

Arff-pha

A^'i-th5

Ac-ra-b&t'a-na

A ''n

?-d»
p-iiUli

A
A

A -,
Adi
Ad

1 ,1'i-iij
A-di d^Ji, P.]

J-ad-#'ftfE
d >ddiu m^n

dab

■p-I'rfi

A*! > wait
( A-di 'ort, P.]

Aii's-iiil Nti-k^b
I I 1 1 1
AiIb -Mi>
Ail'In-gJ
id dm
A J d ? r
Adj-d*
A 'dj-J51
A dm
AiV'j-nij

[A-di'ita, p.j

[A-dlH9i ?■]
AfH-nila
Ad'j-tba
Arij-tM '1111

A.I I,.-

Aii Ei.ii-tba
Ad 'nah
AdVnai
Ail ^ttl''«fl
A-dKn-j-hc'zrtK
Ad-Q-mj*h

[A-d&D'HiilijP.]
A-don . j-kCiliL

Ad-vn-r'rjpti

A-«JSji-j-Rfi'delc

A-dd'r^

AM -.■ Ti.i .'MM
V-.1* M'Mi

' [Ad '9- ram, P.]

A'drrnu'p-iash

A'dri-a

A J dr{-Bl

A-dflel

A-dull^m

A duiiLnijui

A-e-dt'a*

ne-fs.-
riE-ne'as, P.]

M'no9
Ag'a-ba

Aga-baa

A'gag

A'gag-Ite

Ag-a-r8ne§'

Ag'e-6

Ag-|«'ug

Ag-ncth-ta'tyr

A>gur

A'hab

A-liar'ah

A-har'al

A-haa'a-I

'A-ha-sa'I, P.]

[A-ba-si
L-has-v-§

A-ha'va

A-baz'a-I

A-ha-zl'ah

A'hl

A-hl'ah

A-bl'am

A-hi-€'zer

A-hl'hyd

A-hl'jah

A-hi'kam

A-hl'lyd

A-Mm'a-az

A-bl'man

A-hlm'e-lSch

A-hi'mQth *

A-hln'a-dab

A-hIn'<?-ara

A-hl'9

A-hl'ra

A-hl'ram

A-bl'ram-Ttes

A-Ms'a-mach

A-hTgh'a4iar

A-hi'sham

A-hi'abar

A-hl't^b

A-bIt'9-pbAl

A-hl'tub

A-bl'yd

Ah'lah

Ah'lal

rAH-li/I, P.]
A-iri'e, or

A-b^ab

A-bS'Ite
A-h^lata
A-hBl'ba
A-h«l/bah
A-hS'lj-ab
A-h81'i-bab
A4i9-llb'a-m9li
[A-b5-li-ba'mab,

A-bd'ma-l
A-htl'z?m
A-hfizzab

A-I'ah

A'i-Wh

A-I'ja

A-I'jah

Aij'a-Wn

Aij'e-ieth Shi'har

A'in

A-I' 9 th

A-I'rvs

Ak-iabO>im

JLl'a-m«th

A-lam'me-lS£a

Al'a-m8th

Al'cjHntts

Ale -ma

A-ie'meth

AKex-ftn'drj-a
[Al-ex-to'drHt
P. J?. / Al-ex-
an-dn'a, 0.]

Al-ex-an'drHin

Al-le-lfi'jali,

A-lI'ah

A-ll'an

Al'l9m

Al'l?n BteliDtb

Al-m5'dad

[ Al'mp-dad, P.]
AlWn TXMf-

tha'im
Al'na-thfa
A'lffth
Al-phe'\jts
Al-ta-n«'Vi
Al-taa'cbjUi
Xl'te-kSn
A ayah
Al'vah, or

Al'Vfft

S, 6, 1, 5, Q, f , long; a, 8, X, 5, ti, y, ehort,' a, e, i, 9, V, y, o»w«« —fare, far, fast, fWl j hftir, Mrj

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

A'm»d

t-m«Ld'a-*ha
-m&d'a-tbfe
'mal
A-roaTda

Am'a-lSk-tteg

f fc

Am't

tA^X'na,P.]
Am-a-rl'ah

[Irn'Mlt-OrF.;
A-,atf%a,P.]
A-mfts'a-l

[A-ma'sal, f./
Arn^-ai P.
O.]
Am-a-ahl/ah
Am-a-tba'ja
Am'*-thl8
Am-a-zl'ab
A'mSn'
A-mTn'a-dab
A-mlt'tai

[A-mtt'ta-l, P.]
A-mlz'a-bad
Am-m&d'a-tba
Am'mab
Am'ml
Am-mld'HH
Am'mj-81

[A.m-ml'el, P.}
Am-ml'budT
Am-mj-Bbad'da-I
Arn'mgii
Am'naoirttfta
Am'npn
A'm<?k
A / m9n
AmV-rttea
Am'plf«a
Am'ram
Am'ram-fte«
Am 'ran
Am'ra-ph£l

[Ai^ra'phel,P.J
An'a-€1
An-a-hafeath
An-a-I'ab
An'a-klma
A-nam'e4$£h
An'a-mnn

[A-na7m|m, P.]
An-a'nl
An-a-nl'ah
An-a-nl'as

t-nan'i-el
'nath

t-natb'e-ma
n'a-tbtth
Aa'drew
An-drf-ni'cus
[An-drSa'j-c&e,

A'nero, or A'nen

A'n$tb

An'a-thfch-tte

A'ni-am

A'njm

An'na-fta

An-nH'ys

An-tf-nb'i
An't^ta
An-tl'o-cbla

An^tXp'a^rtg
An'tj-pha
An-Wni-a
An-tQ-thl'jah
' n-tfch'tfah,

$

Ant9<
A'nub
Ap-4-m5 E|
Aph-a-ni-'jru
A-I'l^r'^aih-
cbttee

t-piiir '*!!<>:?
pbpk

A-|f3n"-k:ih

[Apire kali, P.]

A-plil^e-inp
A-|Jl»Sr'ra

t-|iii> iiti
|'lj l-.iu
Aph'cfef
A-pftc ii Ijpfit
A-pfc'ry-pha

A- ly-Sn
«£-*W mi

A\ [».>-irn

[Ap-p*'im t P.1
AP'phj-a (W*>«

[Ap-plii'a, P.]
Ap'irlnja cq/W 1 )
Aci'ujla

[A-quA'a, p.]
Ar
A'ra
A'rab
Ar'a-bah
Ar-*-bat'tH»e
Ar-aOn-a
A'rad-lte
Ar'a-dfia
A 'rah
Ar'a-ittt
A-rau'nah

[Ar-a-i7nab,P.]
Ar'ba, or Ar'bah
Ar-bat'tis
Ar-b6'la, Sy»^»
Ar-bSl'la
Ar^Ite
Ar-b5'na-I
Ar-che-la'us

[Ar'cb?4au8,P.3
Ar-chSs'tra-t&f
Ar'che-vttee
Ar-ghf-ftt'a-rtth
Ar-cMp'pvi
Arch'ltes
Ard'ltes
A-rS'lI
A-re'lltes
A*r$-5p'a-gite
A«re-8p'a-:gu8
Ar-e'tas

[Ar'f-taJ,P. 0.

>.]
A-r8'tt8
Ar'gob

t-rld'a-t
-rtd'a-tha

Ar-j-ma-tbA'a
A'rHfch
A-rls'V-I
Ar-ia-tc-bfilua
[Ar-js-tifoVos,

Ark'Itea

Ar-ma-gSddcn

Ar-mj-shad'a-I

Ar'ni-i "

Ar'o-dl

Ar'o-tir

[A-^.P,]
Ar'pad. or

Ar'phad
Ar-pb&x'ad
Ar'sa-c&f
Ar'te-mas
Ar'^tb
A-rd'mah
Ar'vad
Ar'vad-Ites
As^-dl'aa
Aa'a-€1
Aa'a-hSl

[A-J*'bol,P.]
Aa-a-l'ah
Aa'a-na
As'a-pbar
Aa'a^ra
A-sar'e-«

[As'a-rSSl, P.]

Aa-baz'a-rSth

As'ca-lSn

A-se'as

A-seb-?-bT'a

As-e-bl'a

As'e-natb

A-ae'rar

Ash-a-bi'ah

A'aban

Asb'b$-a

Aah'bel

Ash'bel-Ites

Aah'd?d

Ash'dtfh-nea

Ash'doth PXs'gah

Ash? -an

Ash'er

Ash'f-math

Ash-'k^-naz

Aah'nah

A'sban

Ash'pe-fiaa

Aah'rj-el

Ash'ta-rSth

Ash'ta-rtth-Xtea

Aah't§-m8th

A-shd'ath

Aih'ur

-sha'rfra

Bh'ar-Itos
Aa-jbl'as
A%i-«

As'k^-ISn
As'ma-dai

AB'ma-T«tb
Afl-m^d«'ys
As-m^-na'aaa;

As'pa-tba

As'phar

Afl-phar'a-saa

As'ri-«1

As-sa-bl'as

As-eal'i-m&h

Aa-Ba-nl'as

As-ej-de'ans

As'ta-rtth

As-tar't^

As'taUi

A-eQp'pim

A-eyn'cri-t&a

A'tad

At'a-rah

A-tar'ga-tls

At'a-rSth

At-^-r^-zI'es

A'thack

Ath-a-i'ah

Ath-a-li'ah

Ath-a-rl'as

Ath-^-n^bi-fip

Ath'lai

At'rQtb

At'ca-l&a

tt-thar't-tSfl
^u'li-a ^
Au-ra-nl'tjs
Au-ra'n^a
Au-te'us
Av'a-ran
Az-a-e'lus
Az-a-ll'ah
Az-a-nl'ah
A-za'phj-5n
Az'a-ra

t-za'r^-el
z-a-rt'ab.
Az-a-rl'as
A-za'zel
Az-a-El'ah
Az-baz'a-rSth
Az'buk
A-z«'kah
Az-^-pha'fjth
A-ze'ta«
Az'gad
A-zl'a
\-zl'e-I

'zj-«l
A-zl'za
Az'ma-vfith

[Az-ma'v$th,p.]
Az'mpn

Az'Bffth Ta'bor
A'Z9r
A-zft'tua
Xz'ri-el
Ai'rj-kam

L-za y bab

z'y-ran
Az'y-mltefl
Az'zah

B.

BS'al-ah

[Ba-a/latti,P.l

Bfi'al Bs'rith
Ba'al-16
Ba'al Ham'on
[BS'al Ha'rovn,

Ba'al H&n'an
[Ba'al Ha'nan,

Ba'al'llfi'svr
Baal Nvr'jipn
Baal I

Dft'.LJ-lrn
[Bai'Jim, P.]

B* hI-jp-

Baal Ifl^tt
Bl'al PS'K

Bi-vil ^Ikili-ali^

[Mai Slia-U -
ft b ?J P + ]
Ba .il T J in. : r
Ba 'al Zfi'bub
Ba^al Z£ pfi^n
B&'a-na
Ba'a-nah

rBa-a'nah, P.]
Ba'a-nan

"Ba-R'nan, P.]

'a-nath
Ba-a-nl'aa
B5'a-ra

[BMi'xa,P.]
BaVa-sba

[Ba-a'aba, P.]
Ba^a-abah
Ba-a-8I'ah
Bfbel
Bk'bX
Bab'y-Wn
Ba'ca

Bac-chQ'ros
Ba£b7nte8
Basb'uth JUIon
Ba-g5'aa
Bag'o-I

Ba-ba'rum-Ite
Ba-bQ'rjm
Ba'jjtb
Bak-bftk^r

rBak'ba.ker,P.]
Bftk'byk
Bak-buk-l'ah
Bft'laam (ba'lam)
Bal'a-dan
Bi'lah
BU'a-m5
Bal'a-nas
Bal-tb&'sar
Bfi'mah
Bi'mpth
Ba'mvtb Bl'al
Bln-a-l'as
Bft'njd
Ban'ikaa

Ba8n,^;mftw,nBr,a6TijbftU,bar > rtlei^rih.<--g,^,^4,#oyt/ £,§,£, j,Aurrf. BMZ^jiiagz.

Digitized by VjOOQIC

390

fia-ftb'baj
B&r'a^hSl

JPHfft* P.
Bftr-a-chl'ah
B&r-a-cbl'as
Bar-cS'ner
Bar-btt'mltes
[B&r'bu-mltea.

'■J
Ba-rTah

B*r-f8'8us

B»r-J5'na

Bor'na-bfts

Ba-rfl'dja

Bllr'aa-btta

Bir'ta-c&a

Bar-tb51'9-mew

Bar-ti-m8'u*

Bi'rych

Bar-zll'la-I

Bfta'ca-ma

B*'«ban, or

Bfts'atn
B&'shan IK'voth

Pi'ir
Baah^-niath

[Ba-eh6'math,

BWniatb

B*s'ta-I

B«'a-n8

B&tb

BMh'a-l5th

Batb-r&b'bim

Bfcth'stae-ba

Btth'shu-a

[Bath-shn'a,P.]
Bftv'a-I

[Ba-vS'l, P.]
B8-a-lI'ah
B8'a-18th

B8b'a-I

Jft 4 **. P.]
B8?ch$r
Becb-3'rath
(TJ8ch'9-iWn,

Bfch^Sth
Bagdad
Bfid-a-I'ah
B8-el-I'a-da
Be-ei'sa-rfis
Bfi-^l-tSthmys
B$-81'z$-bab
[B?-ei'z?-bab,0.;

B$-8l'z§-b&b, or

B6el'z?-bab,F.;

B6el'z?-bab,P.]
B8'?r
Be-G'ra

[Be8'ra, P.]
Be-8'rab, or

Be'rah
BS-^r-e'lim
B^-e'rl

[BSS'rl, P.]
B3-$r-la-ba'i-riH
Be-e'i?tb

(B8'9-r5th, P.]
Bp-8'ivth-Ites

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

Be-ttr'ahf-ba
[B86r-ata8'ba,
P.; B88r'sb9-ba,
O.F.]

BeUteh'te-itUi

Bfi'bt-mtth

B8'kab

B81ah

B8la-Itea

B81'e-mfta

B81'ga!

B8'£al

BSl'ma-Im

B81'raen

BeMi&z'zar

BiUe-ab&z'zar

B?-na'iab
[B8n-a-I'ah, P.]

Ben-ttm'ml

B?n-8b'?-ilk

WJn-9-ji'a-WLm

B8n'ha-d*d
[Bcn-ha'dadjP.j

B^n-ha'il

B$n-ha'nan

B8n'i-n&

Btn'ja-nrfn

BSn'lvmlte

B«nO*-oi

Be-nft'nl

B^n-zd'h^th
Bfi'on
B6'9r
B8r'a-chah

[B$-ra'chah,P.]
B«ir-a-chlTah
B6r-a-l'ah
Be-rt'a
B8'i?d
B^-H'ah
BS'rltes
Ber-nl'cc

[B^r-nt'c?,O.F.;

Bernjce, P.]
Be-r5'dacb B&l'a-

d&n

[B«r'9-<l^bBal'-

BS'%th '

B?-r5'thab

B«r'o-thai

Ber'zai
Ber-ze'lys
B8s-9-ds'iah
B8't?n
B$tta-&b'a-ra
Beth-&b'a-rUh
BSth'a-nath
[Beth-a'natb,

B8th'a-n8th
[B<?th-a'n9th,

B8th'a-ny

B$th-*r'a-bdh

B8th'a-i*m

[B?th-&'ram,P.l
B^th-ar/b^l
Bfth-S'ven
Bfth-az'ma-v8th

Bfith-ba-al-m8'9n .

B^th-ba'r*

Betb-b&'rab

Mtb'ba-sl

B?th-bIr'9-I

Bfth'car

B^tb-d&'con

Betb-dlb-la-thi'im

B8th'?l

B8th'el-Ite

B$th-€'mek

B^-tMa'da

Bftb-6'zel

Beth-ga'd?r

Betb-ga'myJ

B^th-b&c/ce-rtm

Bftb-hiWi

Beth-h8g'lah

B^th-bS'ron

Beth-j8s'j-m5tta

Bfth-ieb'a-fttb

B8th'h?-h8m

Beth'le-hSmfiph'-

ra-tah
B8th1$-h6m Jfi'-

dab
B8th1$-h9m-Ite
Bfth-lft'u^n
B^th-ml'a-c'ah

[B8th-ma-&'cah,

p -]
Bpth-mar'ca-bBth
B^th-mS'911
Beth-nlQ'rah
B$th-&'r?n
Betb-pa'l$t
B$th-p&z'z?z
B?tb-p8'9r
B8th'pha-ge

[Beth'pfiage,

B6th'phe-ISt
B8tb'ra-bah
B8th'ra-pba
[B$th-i&'pha,

B8th''re-h5b
[B^th-r5'h<?b,

Bfth-sa'j-da
[Beth-sai'da,

B8th'sa-m3s
B8th'ahan
B?tb-sh8'an
B8th'sbe-m6sh
[B$th-«b6'm$sh,

Beth-BMttah

BSth'si-mSs

B^th-sfl'ra

B^th^ap'pu-a

B^-thu'el

BS'thyl '

B8th-y-H'a

[B«-thu-lI'a,
O.F.\
B8th'Z9r
BSth'zyr
B^-talj-fia
B8t-o-m88'tbam
B8t'o-nIm

[B^-W'njm, P.]

B^-a'lah

^'""■'• ]

Be-zal'$~61 [B8z'-

a-1681, P >.]
B«'z^r, or B8z 7 ra
Bl'a-ULa
BXch'rl
Blg'than
Blftha-na
BIg'va-I

Bfer ,p]

[Bl-18'am, P.]

Bll'ga-I
[BU-g
Bll'ha, or

-gt'I, F.I
i, or BXl'hah
Bll'slian
BIm'hal
Bln'^-a

[Bl-n€'a, P.]
Bln'ny-I

[Bl-nul, P.]
BYr'za-vlth
BTsh'lam
Bi-thT'ah
Blth'ron
Blz'j-jo-thl'ah
Blz'j-j9-thl'jah
Bjz-JWh'jab
Blz'tha
Blaatgs
B5-a-ner'|6f
B5'az, or B5'9Z
Bdc'cas
w " h'^-ru

w *8'rv,P.]

C&b'bam

Ca'bul

C&d'dis

Ca'dSs

C&'deab

Ci'ia-phas
[Cai'a-phJts, P.,-
Ca-I'a-ph&a, O.;
Ca'i-a-phas,F.]

Ca-I'nan
[Cai'nan,P.jP.,-
Ca-i'nan, 0.]

Cai'rttes

C&aab

Oil-a-mKl'a-la*

CU'a-m«fl

Cal-d«8s>

Ca'l$b Eph'rvOUi

QU'i-Os

QU'phI

Cal'va-iy

Ct'men

Canaan {cA'nqnJ

[Ca'naan, P.F.;

Ca'na-an, O.]
Ca'naau-Ites
Cftnda-c«

[Can 'dace, P.;

Can^d&'ce,.B0t»

yoke.}
Ctn'neb
OLn'T^h
Ca-pgr'na-ttm
Caph-ar-sftl'a-mlh
Ca-pb8n'f-tbf
Ca-pbl'ra
Caph't9r
Caph'to-rtm
C&ph't9-rtmf
C&p-pfi-d5'ci-9.
Cttr-a-ba'si-Sn
Car^ba-mls
Carjche-mlsh

[CV^hS'miah,

Ca-re'ah

CSC'n-a

Car-ma'ni-an;

Cttr'me

Car'mel

C&r'mel-lte

Car'm?l-lt-f8B

Car'mltes

CaWna-Im

Car'ni-8n

Car-sbe'na.

[CSUr'sh^-na, P.]
Ca-alph're
Otoaen
Caa'lu-Mm
P4s'ph9r
CKs'pjs, or

C&8'phjn
Ca-tba'ath
CS'dron
CSi'lan
C8-l^-ml'a
C8n'cr^-a
C8n-d^b8'u8
C^n4a'rj-8n
C8'phaa
CC'raa
Ce'teb
""ha'brja

ha'di-Ka

!he're-Ss

Ib&l'c^-dS-ny

*ta!'C9l
ial-d8'a
la'nSS
An-nu-ng'us

'har-a-fttb'a-lftr

har'a-ca

h&r'a-alm

har'cys

ba're-a

har'mif

l, «, 1, 5, tt, y, long f *, 8, 1, 8, «, y, «&are ; a, ? , i, 9, ¥ , y, oiwntre.— f are, ftr, flat, fall } htir, h«r j

Digitized by VjOOQIC

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

, r'ran

Ch&B'$-ba
OhS'bar
iJhSd-er-la'9-mer
£Qh«-der-la-$'-
m?r, P.]
Jhe'lal
JhSl'ci-as
5b:€l']j-ftiis
Jhfil'Iub
Dhei'lus
5hS'l9d
£h«'lub
Che-ia'bal
Che-lfi'bar
ChSm'a-rlms

yh$-na'?-nah
[Cbe-naa'nah,

CbSn'a-nl
Ch€n-a-nl'ah
QhS'phar Ha-am'-

m9-nai
Chg-phl'rah
ChS'ran
Che'r?-8ls
ChSr'eth-Yms
ChSr'eth-Ites
QhS'nth, or

QhS'rish

ghe'ryb, a city
taSr'ij*
Ch5r'y.-bTin
Ch«s'H8n
Ch€'s$d
Che'sil

CbS'sud

Che-sai'tyth

Chgt'tjra

ChS'zjb

Cbi'dw

Chll'eab

yhi-ll^n

[Chilian, P.]
Chfl'mad
CbXm'ham
Qhls'leu, Cas'lefl,
or Cls'leu

[Qhis-16'u, P.]
Chls'tyn
Chls'fytb Ta'b?r
Chit'tjra
Ctai'un
Ohio's

£b9-ra'sjn, or
Oh<?-ra'shan, or
Ch9-ra'zjn

Ch6a-?-mS'u8

Ch9-z6'ba

Chu'sa, or
Cbfi'za

£hush'an Rlsh-a-
thi'jm [Chfi'-
shan Rlsh-a-
tha'jm, P.]

Cba'sl

Oln'ner-^th, or
Cln*iier-dth

CIr'a-ma

Cl's^i

Cia'lea

Cfth'f-r&s
Cft'tjms
Cl^-a's?

Cl€'9-phas,Cl6'o-
P&8 [Cl*4'pa8,

Clo'e

C9l-h5'zeh

Ool'li-fi8

(Vl&s'se

C9-los'8Htt8

G?-nl'ah

Con-9-nl'ah

CBr'ban

CS're

C5r'jnth

C^-rXn'thj-ans

Co'sam

Cbft'tha

Cr£s'c$ns

CrS'tians

Cu'shan RXsh-a-

tha'jm
Cu'shI

Cfith, or Cfitb'ah
Ca'th$-ans .
Gy'a-mBn
Cy-re'n^
Cy-r6'nj-tt8

D.

Dab'a-r$h

D&b'ba-shSth

Dab'e-iftth

Da'bri-a

Da-c5'bl

Dad-dfi^s

Dai'san

Dal-a«l'ah

Dal'H&h

Dal-ma-na'tha

D&l'phpn

Dam'a-rXs

Dam-a-scSiies'

Dan'i-€1

Dan'ltes

Dan-Ja'an

D&n'nah

Dan'9-biftth

Di'ra

Da'r»-*n

Da'than

Dath'e-mah, or

D&th'mah
DS'bjr
Deb'o-rah
De-cap'9-lls
D8'dan
DSd'a-nlm

[De-da'njm, P.]
Ded'a-nlms
D$-ha'vXtes
De'kar
D81-a-l'ah
D61'i-lab
Der'be
Dita'sau
D^-u'el

[Dea'0, P.]

Dea-t^r-Sn'^my
DXb'la-Xm

[Djb-ia'jm, P.]
DXVlath
Dl'tyn Gad
Dlb'rl
DXb'za-hab, or

DXz'a-hab
Dl 'drachm

(dl'dram)
DXd'y-mus
DIk'lah, or

DM'dah
DXl'c-ttn

[Dl-lfi'an, P.] i
DXm'nah
Dl'mpn
Dj-mS'nah
Di'nab
Dl'na-Ites
Dln'ha-bah

[Djn-ba'bah,

p
Dl-5t/r?-ph«s
[Dl-9-tre'phes,

Dl'shan

Dl'sh?!!

DXz'a-hab

Dd'cus

DSd'a

DSd'a-nim

[D^-da'nim, P.]
D&'a-vah
D6'?g
DSph'kah
D9-rym'e-nS9
IVsIth'e-as
Do'tba-lin, or

DS'tban
Du'mab

E.

E'a-nas

E'bal

E-bed'me4ech

Eb-$n-g'zer

E-bl'a-saph

E-brd'nah

E-ca'nyjs

Ec-b&t'a-na

$c-el6-fi-as't69

Ec-clS-fi-as'tl-cas

E'den

£'d|-&8

E'dQm

E'd9m-nes

Ed're-I

Eg'lah

Eg'la-Xm

E'bl

E'h^d

E'k?r

Ek'rs-bil

Ek'ivn-ites

g'la

El'a-dah

ri4a'dah,P.]
E'lam
fi'lam-Ites

EJ J &-»ab

fUbltb'gl

m [545 ad, p.]

E-Io a J^h

K-le-a'K^r
S'le-a-xu'ruB
El-p-Ioka Tan^n

E'^pb

B-Ietttb* -tUs

^1 hi ntiu
4#afi
-Ii'fikI^
-lI'»-diUl

|4t%fa

E-li'ali.ba
Eli'ij-klm
Eli^-li

^-lf>J!l

I -li >-

t-iTiji^ph

^lTValiib
E-II'a-Bis
E-lI'5-lbg;, of

E-ii J a-uiab

K-lp-EL-'./.Jtr
5-ll'dad
f'lHQ
r li-r na-l

f-H J ba-ba
1-i -bte'jiM
E]-j.iia'rpph

E I.J |JM

6-11 r jBh

jS-nm'^fcb

K-!i-o']k.^a
1:1 1 [>Jiil
E-)lpb^-1ch
£] 'f-phSz "
[Erj-pMz, O.P.j
E-ITpJiJjiz. PA
E-tTph'HBt

f-llifa-beai
l-i -u"i,-i

$ Litj|j',i-lil?

^-lTsJi'm-mlUi

e ]iHii j ^-phit

E-lt8ll^b»

f:i-i-»bq'a
E-na'i-cja&

j^Hi.
K-JiVid
^-ll/.p-pliftll
E-li r Evr
ftl'ka-niUi
[fil.kl'n^P.]

391

jftl'ttiMam

[El-DiB'd^m^,]
t:l 21 ■ iim
u [El^Da'am, P.]
Elna-tJiaji
^[El-iia'tban.P,]
SI9D
£'J9n B^tlj'lia-iran

[ iC J l(in BMb^bi'-

I Mil
fet'W-Ml
^LEl-pa'al, P.j

El-jiiran
Elte kab

[4-lS'k^h. P.J

Kt !■• k.'TI

f^-lLl^Il.P.]

ElH-lftd
[El-ta'Jad, P. 4

E J JuI

f-iaza-I |
I -y-jnii i^
k\ p^rtM

[f If niaB, p.]
Ei^-bad

EiK.J-pMll

EtD-aJ-ca^eL

t-iniB.n; J ij-el

Ejn'Pi5-aa

e'iipSi

Kn eg-lijm
Eft-B-m^ b ' i jr

i-nt'itf-iSis
>n-sftivnjin

[|n^Sd% O^
^b l&Al, P.]

;u-btlk f k9-re
[En-ljtkkBre
p.]
|]ii-h£ r z9r
|n-l|p^pa-ab

E J n9H
Eh-rfni'rafln

Eri^lie-iiiSvh
[ &ti sbi'mpsb,

F.f> tt-phris

E [ifi[iJL-rv-dl'Cvii

E piTir e-tQa

fi'pbah

'■ :■! ■ i

|pb'in

f:pb phf-Uia

I?p]irri-inj
E-phrsi-im-Ttcs

m!en,i»}iiiftv«,D»r r «tojbau,bttr,imeimyreh.^,^,5,t,^

3»

tybtatb-flto

tfpkran

fi'ftn-flMt

SCSUttCHfi PROPER NAM*S.

f-lftafva
t^Jr-badS

Jfe^fWdU'*
fi'sau
fta'draa
Ea-dre'lon

E-ae'bri-aa
Eah'ba-al

rEah-bt'al,*]
tah'baa

tiMh'CQl

£'abe-an

[E-ah«'an # Pl]
fi'abek
Sah'ka4Sn
lah'ta-tf
ftah'tlft-lttaa
Eah-tem'9^

£ab't?n

£•11

fes-ma-cbl'ab

E-ad'ra

ja'ril

Es-etnes'

lat'ha-d

Bather (**'fjr)

fi'tham

fith'a-nlm

fith'ba-al

[Etb4*'al,P.]
fi'ther
fttb'ma
fcth'nan
Ea-as'i-btts
Eu-ba'lus

[Eu'bv-lfaj P.]
Eu'na-Ch&n
Eu-nl'ce

fEa'iiieeyAiMf.]
Ey-a'di-as
Eu-pol'^maa
E¥-r8cfly4*n
Ea'ty-ehfia
five
ft'vl
fi'vjl Modish

[fi'vil M«r<o-

£x'ig3lSfl

fi'zar
£z'ba-I

feW

5'ki-el

t'zel

L'zi-en G^batyar!
ft'zton-is'ber

ftz'nite

£i'

'ra-hite

G.

Ga'al
Gi'aah

Gft'ba

G&b'a-el

Gab'a<fha

Gab'ba-I

Gab'ba-tha

Ga'bri-aa

Ga'brj-61

Gad'a-ra

Gad-a-rfinaa'

Gad'dSS

G&d'd|4ll

Ga'dl

Gad'ltca

Ga'bam

Ga'h?r

Ga'i-aa (fA'wa)

GU'a-dM

Gfi'lal

GU'e-M

Gti'ga4a

Gftl'i-166
Gal'ljra

Gwai-6

Gim'a-81
Ga-mi'li-61
Gam'ma-dXms
[Gam-ma'dima,

P-]
Ga'rayl
Gar'i-zTm
GtLr'mltes
Gash'mu
Ga'tam
Glth Hs'pher
Gath Rlm'm^n
Gau'lan
Giu'loik
Gaz'a-bar
Ga-z&'ra
Ga'zath-Res
Ga-zs'i*

Gaz'ltea
Gaz'zam
~n'bal
'ber
i'bjm
d-a-H'ah
6d'dur
>'der
16'rah

"d'e-Hlh, P.]
e-rtte
S'ppth

d'e-rttb, P.]
-e^tb-a'im
6'dfr
hi'zl
i46th

i-a*^a^«lb
fn'e-ala
>-nS'zar
Fn-ne'u«
;n-ft'bfth
[G*n'o-bath,P.]

'rah

r'a-ea

jr'ga-shl

Sr'ga-ahltea

Sr-ge-aCiiafl'

*r'}-zlm

[Gf-rtz'ito, ©.]

?r-ne'ans

p-rln'HMf

fr'ahym

fr'ahen

:r'8h<?n-Kes

7 sem
'flhenc

JS'<

gsh'y-rl
esh'p-rltea
«th-9-ll'aa
retb-sgm'a-ni
B'th^r
3-a'el
fGeu'el, P.]

*»Z*T

'zer-ltea

ta'ah

llb'bar

«b'be-tb8n

Jlb'e-a

lib'emh

ftb'e-atb

ftb'e-5n

!lb'$-?nltes

llb'lltea

^jd-daTtl

frd'del

fld'e-$n

lld-e-5'nl

rl'd^m

li'er fia'gle
Jl'hon
Gll'a-lai

Gll'e-ad-ste
gn'gal
Gl'loh
Gl'tyn-Ite
Glm'z?
Gl'nath
GIn'ne-th8
-[Gin-nfi'tbg,^]
Qtn'ne-tbSn
[Gjn-ne'thon,

Hr'ga-Bhl

rirg^-Bhltea

fta'p*

frt'tah HCpher

ftt'met

flt'Mth

Ol'zff-nlte

Gnl^dfi

G«'a«b

GO'lan

G«l'g»-tlia

69-ll'ah

G?-ll'atti

Garner

Gv-m5r'rah

G^pber-wood

Gbr'g^fta

Gdr'ty-na

GA'shen

G9-tb5n'i-el

Gd'zan

Gra'ba

GrS'cj-a

Gfid'gHblh

Gfl'iil

Gu'nltea

Gvr4«'al

H.

Hl-a-htoh'la-il
Ha-ba'iah

ri»b-a-i'ah,p.]

Hib'ak-kak

rHa-bftk'kuk,0.]
Hab-a-zi-nl'ah
Ha-ber'|e-5n
Ha'Wr
Hacb^t-ll'fb
Hagh'i-lah
H&sb'm^-nl
Hacb'm9-mte
Ba^da
Ha'dad
Had-ad-«'z9r
Ha'dad Rlm^mpii
Ha'dar
Had'a-sbah

rHa-da<abab, P.]
Ha-das'aa
Ha-das'sah
Ha-dat'tab
HsL'did
Had'la-I
Ha-dd'ram
Ha'drach
Ha'gab
Hag'a-b'ah

[Ha^bab,P.]
Hag'a-I
Ha-gar-Snes'
Ha'gar-Itea
Hag'ga-rl
Hag'|e-rl
Hag'fl

Hag'ittea

Hag'gjth

Ha'I

HtkOca-ttai

Hak'k 9 z

Ha-kfl'pha

Ha'lac

Haaah

Hafll

Bal'mal
Ba^lnatK «r

H«to»A
bi'math-tte
tfi/math Z&0»ab
Bam'e4fch
Ham'i-tU
Ham'matii
Ham-mSd^Mha
Ham-m51 l 9-ketli
mm'mpn
Him'n»9th B»r
iiam'9-n*b
flS'm^n GSSg
Ha-mu'^1

[Ham' V -el, F.]
Ha mvl
Ha'myl-Xtea
Ha-mfi^tal

[HamVtfcl^P.P.]
Ha-naib'e^a

JHan'a^nSfil, P.]
a-nan'e-Sl
Han'a-nl

[Ha-B4'rtl,P.]
Han-a-nl'ah
HI'nSa
Han'i-fel
Han'oah
Han'oa-thBa
Hln'nHa
H£'D9£h
Ha'npsh-ltos
Hapb-a-ra'im
Hlr'a-dah

[Ha-A'deA, P.]
H&r-a-l'ali

[Ha-ri'iaJb, O.]
HS'ran
Ha'i^-rtte
Har-bO'na

[Har/b5Hfc»,^]
Har-bfi'nah
Ha'repb
Hfi'retk
Harbaa
Harha-ta
Har'har
Ha'rim
Hl'rjph

Har/ne-pfa^T
[Har-Dfi'ph^avP

Ha'ivd-tte

Har'9-eh

HarVaWtth

Har'sha

Ha'ram

Ha-rii'miph

Ha-va^phlte

Ha'rjtz

Haa-a-«I'*h
Has-e-Bfi'^h
Hash-a-bl'ak
Haab-ab^nah
Haah^lMa'fJi
Hash-bad'a-na
[Haah-ba-da]|>f,

Mi+Jfr+rfylrngt ^^I^a.f^ktt; a, « 1,%%?,

igitized by VjOOQ IC

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

H&'shem

Htsh-radtoah

H&'ahym

Ha-eha'pha

Hfts'rah

H&s-sf-n&'ah

Haa-au'pba

H&'tach

Ha'thath

H&t'j-ta

H&t'til

Ha*-tl'pba

[Hat'tj-pba, P.]
HaVtysb
Hau'ran
Hftv'i-iah

[Ha-vll'ah, P.]
Ha'v9th Ja'ir
H9Lz'a-€l

[Ha-za'el, P.]
Ha-za'iab

[Ha-za-I'ah,

Ha'zir *d'dar
Ha'zar E'nan
Ha'zfi G&d'dah
Ha'zar Hat*t~c5n
Ha'zfr Mt'vcth
Ha-za'ivth
Ha'zar Sha'al
Ha'z?r Su'sah
Ha'zar Su'sim
Ha'zel $l-pa'nl
Ha-ze'rjm

[Haz's-rlm, P.]

Ha-zS'tptb

[Haz'e-rBth,P.]

Ha'zir Bhfl'tfm

H&z'e-zftn Ta'-
mar

Ha'zj-«
JHa-zI'el, P.]

Ha'zpr

Haz'u-bata

He'ber-ltes

He'brews

Hfi'brvn-nes

Heg>I

He^ge

H61'bah

Hel-$hl'ah

Hel'da-I

[Hel-da'X, P.]

Hsied

HS'l<?k-Ites
He'leph

Heiez

Hg'll
Hel'ka-I

[Hel-kS'I, P.]
HH'kath
Hel'kath Haz'-

zu-rlm
Hel-kl'as
Hg'tyn
He 'man
Hg'math, or
Ha'math

flem'dan

HS'na

H8n'a-dad

HC'n9S n

He'pber

Hi'pher-Itea

Heph'zj-blli

H€lr8f

HS'resb

Her'maa

Her-m8g'9-a6f

Heroin

Hermpn-Itea

Hfir'9d

H^-rt'di-an?

H$-r8'di-as

He'seb

HS'sed

Hfish'b^n

H^ah'm^n

Htth'fyn

Hez'e-kl

H£z-?-kX'ah

He'zer, or

HG'zir
He-zX'a
He'zi-Sn

[Hez'»-8n, P.]
HSz'ra-I
Hez'r?
H6z'n?n
HSz'rvn-ltes
HId'da-X
Hld'd?-k<l
Hl'$l
Hi-€r'e-61
Hi-8r'e-m»th

Hj-er-M'lws

Hj-gr'mas

HX-e-r8n'y-mos

Hig-ga'iQii

Hl'ljn

Hjl-kl'ah

miiei

HIn'itym

Hl'rah

Hiram

Hjr-ca'nys

Hjs-kl'jah

Hlt'tltea

Hl'vltea

Ha'ba, or

HS'bah
He'bab
H5d-a-I'ah
H6d-a-vl'ab
H?-d6'va
H^-dS'vah
H9-dl'ab
Hty-dl'fah

[H5d'H*b, P-l
Hft'djsb
HSglab
HS'ham
H6'len

H51-9^fSr'ii«8
HS'man, or H8'-

mato
HSph'nl
HBph'rah
H5r-a-gld'dad
HQ'ram
Hd'reb
H8'rt
HQ'rjm?
HO'rltes
Har'mah

HBr-9-ni'im
HBr'9-nttea
HS'aa, or

Has'ab
H^-^ln'na
H n «'a
Hfeh-al'ah
H&sb'a-ma

[Hff-Bba'ma, P.]
H9-sh8'a
Ha'tham
Ha'than
Ha'thir
Hfik'k9ck
Hfil'dah
H&m'tab
Ha'pbam
Hu'pbam-Ites
Hup'pah
Hup'pim
Hii'rai

[Hu'ra-I,P.]
Huram
Ha'ri
Hu'shah
HCt'shai

[HO'sha-I, P.]
Hu'sham
Ha'shatb-Ite
Hu'shjm
Hu'shub
Hu'shu-bab
Hfiz
Hil'z9th
Huz'z»b
HV-d&s'pSfl
HJ-B'na
Hy-men-S'uB

I.

Ib'har
Ib'le-am

[Ib-lfi'am, P.]
Ib-ne'iab

[Ib-n^-l'ab, P.]

Ib'zan
Ich'a-bSd

[T^ha'tyd, P.]
I-ca'nj-fim
Id'a-lab
Id'basb
Id'd 9
Id'u-81
Id-9-mc'a
Id-u-ms'ans

I'gal

Ig-da4l'ah

ll-9-ab'a-rIm

I|'9-al

Ijm

I'J9n

Ik'k^sh

I'lai

[Il'M, P.]
Ira'lab
Im'mab
fm-man'y-81
Im'm^r

bn'na, or
Xm'nab
Im'rab
Im'rl

tpb-^di'lah
[Ipb-^-x/ah,

I/ra' -

I'rad

Fil

[-ri'jah

[r'na-hash

[Ir-iia'basb, P.]
1'ivn
Xr'pe-*1
Ir-flbS'm^sb

I'JJac (I'xik)

l8-car'i-8t

Is'da-81

Ish'bah

Ish'bak

Uh'bl B8'n9b

Iih'b9-sb€th

I'shX

I-flbX'ab

j-dhl'jah

Ish'ma

Ish'ma-81

Ish'ma-fl-xtea

Isb-ma-l'ah

Ish'me-rai

I'«h9d

lih'pan

Ish't9b

X«h'9-a

Isb'v-ai

Is-ma-^bX'ah

Is-ma-l'ah

Is'pab

Is'ra-81

I^ra-^l-Ites

Ig'sa-£har

l8-tal-ca'ifs

Is'v-x

iB'y-ltes

Ith'a-x

Ith'a-mar

Ith'i-81

Itb'mab

Xtb'nan

Itb'ra

Ith'ran

Itb'r^-am

I th 'rites

It'tah K&'zjn

It'ta-x

It-v-r6'a

I'vah

Iz'^-har

Iz'har

Iz'har-Ite

Iz-ra-hl'ab

Iz'ra-hlte

Iz-ra-I'ab, or

Is-ra-I'ah
Iz'r^51
Iz'rt
Iz'rttea

J-5 M-hiin
J«4k'9.1iah

[Jn-.i-kO L--.ii.P-l

[Jim'IaJi, P.]

JjI •! [ILLt

[Ja-a-ua'I t P.]

Jp-a'fli-ll
[JMla'i-Bl,0.J'.]

Ja-£z-^-Qi x ab

Jii a /r,r
Jft-tl Jtlak

J-l-it /I l"l
[J3raz'HI,O.F.]

Jk Ih^I)

JJlbtn

[Jab J n£m, P.] •

J a cNjii
Ja'^lnn-ftM

Ji'da
Jad-dft'a

Jfl.''ffur

JHia'K»-8l

Jf-haL'HA

Jii Ir^iLi

Jr\-ha7.qll

Ja-b?-ziali

J^-Ui 7J-&L

[Ja-lia-Bl'«l f P.f

P.]
Jithda-i

[Jjh-iia'i, P. i

Jaiidj-tj F.l
Jah J di-Si

[Jah-dJV.P.,-

jiii'dj-ei, F,]

Jili dp

[Jah'iEff, P.]
JahleSL

JfthiECl T P.P.]
JUrvJ^i-Itfii
Jab^iii-I

fjals-iiti'!, P* ;

Jkh'iaf-I, P.]
JuJifrjh

[JaJi'xab^.P.]
Jah'zu-81
[JlbV§i,F.P.]

Jikh'ze-rah
[Jah-ea'rali! P.?
Jah'ze-rah, P.]

mten, sir j mftre, Mr, a0n ; WW, Wlr f rale } my«rh.— g, $, 5, g, M|/l / & §, fi, | f *arrf.««z5?«gx

SOBtfflTBS MQPEB N&lttS.

JabtHQ

Jl'jr-IU*

Ji'kek
Ji'kfm
Jlk'kjm

Jam'brtf
Jlm'brf
Ji'min
Ji'min-Itet

Jam'nt-an

Jam'npa

J&m'mtM

Jan'na

Jan'n88

JaalHab

Ja-n8'hah

Ja'num

Jt'pbet

Ji'pbeth

Ja-pbl'ah

Japta'l ? t

Ji'rah
Ja'reb
Ja'red

Ja'rib

Jar'matb

Ja-fft'*b

J&a'a-tt

Ja'shem

Ja'ahen

Ja-»h#b<HLm
[J&-abo-b6'an,
P. / JVabSbV-
am, 0. FJ

Jaah'ub

J&ah'a-bl Le'bam

Jaah'ub-Itea

Ja'aj-ll

[Ja-*I'el, P. ;
Jaa'Hfl, O. F.]

Ja-fltt'but

Ja'tal

Jath<o»-«

Jaftjr

Ja'van

JS'zar

Ja'zj-81

Jt'iia

Je'a-rfm

[ Jea'rjm, P.]
Je*t'e-*Si

[J8a4e-ra'I, P.]
J9-b€r-9-gbI'ab i
J6'by«

J8c-a-mX'ak

J8*o-U'ab

J8o^-m'ab

Jc-di ^

[J«]-a-I'a]|,P,]<
Jvd-dti'un
Jij.1 fin
Jed •«»<»'**

J4dj-U*.
Jft'dHl

Jo.i is th<~iii
J. * Ji

J£-car tia-lia-dit'-

tba

Je-hftr^-tfl

J* hit "fcj If I

[J?-bju<i-M], 0.
F, / J^b*-**'-

Ifl.ft]-

[Jt-d«4'«b, P.j
Jf-d«'Lab, Fj
Jn-be'tel

[Jf-tw-se'fcflyP.]
Jij-h] ,ih
Jis-hfel
'Ja-bf'a-lT
Je-liWb J |-I

jo hi^ki-.iri

Jt-lvv^ Jih

Jfi-Juj-fiddsn

Je-ba>bft*

J.- n. lab
J«-hfi-'ba-i!tti
J^? ho h^-nan
J? Fim a-«bin
J^-huia-da

J$ ^n>dkb

JoltfJS ,i -thill

j£-hG'ram

Je-b$-slilb'ft£th

Je-lifirtJi'.i-jihlLt

Je-hftHh'^-ha

Je-b.ii-.h'rj.ri

Jerha'vah Ji'rah
Jehovah NJ# J #I
Je-lla'VAfa Shftl'-

Jvh.vv:;ih SJ,-Lm'-

in-ih
J^-hS'vah Tild'-

k^-rna
Je-hSft'a-bfal
J 6 fin

Js-hfibbah
J£'bu-cgJ

J$-h<l'dl
J«-hv-dJ'Jah
Je-fruh
Je-iy ? |

J9-k*b'«f»«
J8k-a-n*4am
J8k-a-mi'ak
J8m'j-ma

J$ra-tt'el
J8pb'tbah
J9-pb&B'n«h
JS'rah

Je-iahm'e-81
[J8r'ab-m881,

J?-i&bin'9-fl-n«s

jei^-chOa

JS'iJ?

JSr't-mai

JSr-^ml'ah

Jgr'e-mSth

J8r'$-mftatll

J^-rTab

J8r'j-bai

J8r'j-cb8

JS'ri-ll

?fr«I'«l,P.J

jir'j-61, o. F
J?-rI'jab
J8r'i-m9th
J8'n-5th

[J6r'i-5tb,O.P.
Jer-p-bS'am
J8r'?-d5a
JSr'^-ham
J^-rtib'ba-al £J8'-

rub-bS'al, P.]
J$-rab'e*b8th

[J8'ru-b8'abeth

J8r'u'-il

Je-rfi'sa-16m

Jf-rfi'sba

J^-sa'iab

jesb-a-i'ab

J«sb'a-nab

[J^aba^nab,P.
J^sb-ar'f-lab
J^sb-6b'9-ab

Jesh-eb'e-aii

J6'sh§r

Jgsh j-m8n

J?-Bhlsh'a-I

JSsb^-ha-l'ah

Jesh'u-a

Jesh'y riin

J^-al'ah

Jf-eXm'i-61

J8s'se

J&'y-a

J8s'u-I

JS'SyS

JS'tber

Jfi'th^lh

Jgtbl^h

J8'thiv [J«th'iv,

Cobbin.]
JS'tyr
J8'u-81
JB'vflh
J8'»z
Je^'ri?
Jfiz'a-b«l
J8z-a-nl'ab

J8's«r
J8'z9r-BM
J^-Kl'ab
J8^sHH

J?r-ll'»b
J8z'9-ar

[J^rtV.P.]
J8z-ra-bl'ah
J8z'r^-«

[J8«'r8«l t P.]
Jfii'r^l-Ite
Jfa'r^l-IH-
JX^sam
Jld^laph
Jlm'l», or bo'la
JIm'na, or

JIm'aab
Jlm'nitM
Jlph'tah
Jlph'tbab-6l
Jfi'ib
J8'a-cbftc
Jo-a-da'nus
J8'ab
J8'a-baz
J5'a-klm
J^-an'na
J9-an'naii
JS'aab
J8'a-4bam
JS-a-z^ydva
J6b
J5'bab

J8'9d
J5' ? l
JM'lah

JSg'b^ab
;J5g'll
JSOia
J^-banan

J-dl'a-da
JM'a-kXm

M'a-da, P.]

[J9-I'a-kXm,P.]
JWa-rlb

[Jo-l'a-rib, P.]
J8k'd9-«m

rj 9 k-d8'a«, P.]
Jo'kim
J8k'm§-an

rJ9k-m5'aa, P.]
J8k'D94Un

[JQk-ne'ain, P.]
JSk'shan
J8k'tan
J8k'the-81
J8n'a-dftb
JC'nah
J8n'a-tbaa
JO'nath S'lim B$-

Sh5'£b4m
JBp'pa
J8'ra
JO'ra-I

rJ9-ra%P.]
JS'ram
Jttr'dan
JSr'j-baa

J8^a-pMU

J8s/^-d6£h
J8M1

J8ah'a-bad

Jd'sbah

iMrti'a-tfbtt

JSab-a-vl'ata

J9flb-b8k'a^bf

JSah'^-a

J9^t'afc

J8»t-bf^h

JSs-t-pbi'ab

J9-ai*pb^a

J8tl»ab

JSfbath

JSt'ba-tba

[ J9W*tba, P.)

J5z'a-bad
JSx'a-cfcix

[J^ri^iarvP]
JSz'a-d&k
Jy-d»<a
Jfl/dak
Jfl'ditb

Jftlt-a
JG'ni-a
J v -abab'k^-aW

JHt'«all

K.

Kib'j^-61
K&'d88
Ki'desb, #r

Ca'dMh
Ka'deafa Bar'»M

[KfrdYsh Bar-
n«'a, P.J
Kad'mi-61
Kad'm9tt*ltci
KW'la-l
Ka^nah
Ka-r8'ab
Kar'ka-a
Xar'M
Kar'oa-lm

[Kar-ni'im, P.]
Kar'tab
Kar^an
Kat'taCb
K8'dar
K8d'e-mah

[Ke-d8'mah,M
Kld'^mStb

[Kj^M

K8'd«ah
Ke-b8J'a4bab
K«i1ah
Ke-tt'iata

tKWa-I'ab,?.]

Digitized by VjOOQiC

SCRIPTURE FROfEft VAMB&

[8

IKS'-

Ki'iifa

Kt'njtli

Kt'nax

Kinltea

KSn'njs-cIte*

Kir^n-barHpach

KC'ri-Qth

Ke-zl'a

[Kfr-Zl'f, O. P. ;

Klb'rvth Bat **•->-
vah [Kl^tli
HaUfe v

P.]

[Kl'drvn, PT
Kl'nab
Kjr-httr'a-#eth

Klr'j-«th, or

Efr'jath
KIr'HJth
KiVjath A'jin
Kir'jath >Lr ■
Rfr'ja* Jl'rjin
Kir'jath Z'ri-Hs
KYr'jath Ba'-d
KYr'jath Ha J-.^th
KYr'jath J«'a-nin
KYr'jath BLti-n->h
KYr'jath BB'pfa*
Bteh'l
KIsh'HSn
Kl'8h?n,f i
Klth'ljsh

[Kltroo, P.]
Ktt'tun
K«'a
KS'hath
K0'hath-It< «
K81-a-l'ah
K5'rah
K5'iih-ItM
Kft'r*th-Itos
K«'re
KiJr'hlte
KBrlittea
Kbr'Ites
Kgah-S'lah
[Ka-sha-I'ah,P, |
Kfiab-H'aMq

UL'a-dlh
La'a-dSn
Lab'a-na
Lijhjah
La-ea'nui

Li'M •
L*-hai'f«I

"Labi-teH^F*]

h J ma&

Lih r ui»n, P.]

Ufa !

[Li

LUhi,.^

[Lab/mas, Jf.}
Lali mi

LS'iah
Li ki.iu
LI magta
La-M-£e8't

[La^-dlo^-a,

P.]
Lapj-dftth

La.- He 'a

Li>|j:.i
LhlSllJl TO I J

[LUh'B-rftuP.]
Laatli? new
Lfti> ruo
Le'ah
L€b-& nub

L£ba-Bth

[Le-bi'otb, J".]
Leh-bG'uij

[UfS^, P.]

I^-IiiVii.iJ|

Lec-hah
E4 ; f^-blmi
l.e in

I.'" -In-Ill

Z.r-i'i-..^
Lo tu^m
Ia- -flm inmi
Lt:vf H-Uiiii

Lflvlltw
L? vitj-cOi
Llb'arii&B

Lib iijiti
Lih hi
Lift- 1 DIM*

Ubj-a
Lig-ual'ae?

I.i L-nrr
LTklil
1*,' ani-'rm
Lad-i'-biir

[L^*bar s F]
LS is
Us Kaha-nilb

La tali

L£eoh

Lu l-ilil

Lu'bimf

L-Vej-ftir

LO'cj-vs

Ltidjm

L&'hjCh

Lyre &

Ly-sii'iti-is
Li -., 1
Lf'si-ia
Lys'tra

Ma'a-cah

Mikhail

[Ma'acbah, P]
Mp-fich-a-tiii
Ma-lcA'a-thlBeti
Ma-id'af

[MMi'Iji 1 .]
Ma-a-rll'ali
Ma-l'I
MtrJU'fh jA-ctftb^

bjm
M»'.i nii
Maa-riub
Mii-.i <.'■ i-'i
Ma-;/-«r^h
MaatJi

Ma ri-nnll

Mlb'd&i

Mie-ca-b*s f uB
Wle'ca-b^
Mach b?-ni±h
Machbe-uai
Math-lit Iryth

JHa J £bjr
Ma Mijr-Ttes
M&cli'jiiaj
MB£h-ria-d£k*J
Mach [..-■ i-iri
[Ma<fc >'lib,

Pj
MS 'cry a
Mad i 1
Ma-di's-bun
Ma-dVaJ*

>I>'1 iii:*irTi:.iIl

MaJori

Mi^r MlB'sa Jjlb
Magbjah

Mle-da l^ J n*

Mag dj^T

Map pi-aa h
Ma-liii-l-iLTi
Mi by-HUl Lf-

.1:1 rv..r|,
Malirj4ath Mas-'

aia-ha'If^Bl [Mft-

hfcl'a46«J,P.F.]
MibHl
Ma-hp-na'iai
Mi ■ Uh-neli Din
Ma'h^-ftfim
Mi.-)iar^-l
Mi M.i h

Ma-tiBir.
M^-bizi-fttb

Mii^r-ibal'a^

bijih'b|x
Miib'lah

f Mab'Ja&, P.]
Mih'lT J

[Miil'lI^F.]
MahlliM

[Mihlon, f,J

Mrii Mi |r-4H

Mah^s
Ma-kp .|
iMak-^'Mh
M<ik kfldab
MAk'iflflJi
Mal'^-cin
Mai 'cbaxii
Mai-cbieh

Mini -«lii jr 5 ]i
M;d ubl ram
MaJ-cbMbuM)
Malel^ni
Mai-Chun
Ma'if^'
MaJ'lij-thT
Mai'lueli
Ma iria l^lJ
Mi hi nn;.fi
^1 hi nit 1 Mil
mus

;-rn ri-'
Mi?-mQ'cuB
Miin'a-*ii
Mifi i M;icM

MpMI haih, P]
Mliia-li^Fii
Ma-aa heth-Ttea

Ma-rtaA'Bfb
Mn-iii^'gitoa
Ma nth

Man -Pi-v ria jm

Ma '111

Mo-fto'aJi

M.V...'._-J-|

M,l ,iii

Mayn-lleB

MiT^li

Ma^a-lab

Mar-a-nSih'a

My.r-do-cbfi< l uA

>la-T« KifiaJi

[Mar^-ihib^J',]
Mir J jhBa
Miir-iii-nM
Maryih
Marrft-kkb

M Lf -il'-ll-l

Miirtft-na

Miacbil

Max'^-iolh

Ma nh.-iJ

Maa r maB

Majmotb

Mia ry kib

rTMa^rtkah.l'.J
Mis 'Bab

Ma'tifd
Ma-irt

Mlttan
Mlttan-lh

[M^t-iiBaii^.J
Mai t>!L-['ft2i
Maii^tba
Mat t^ thl J M
MKt-t^-nftl
Mat than
MBl'tbat
M^t thaiaa
M&t-thi'af
Mat-ti-Ui^ab

Ma£'i*-i6tb
Meab
Mf-i/al
M?i-i J ra,b

M.- I -"1 n-ii
Mfcb^-Tfttb

Mr-, i A
Mini <*. I ah
y*< i|..n
Nede-ba
Media
Median
M^i'da
Mr |Iddo
M-7-fld'don

M ? -bdt'H»?l

M^-bld*

Me'bir

Me.h5l'ath-tte

M^.bQ'ja-Bl

Mp hAznaa

M^bQ J njnj

Mtj-hn nun.^

Me-jar'k^n

M^k'Vnib

Mil-altl'tii
M«l'chf
M el-g hi' *h
M^]-Chi J aB
M£P?bi~£l

M'71-chj fij4 :,t

Mt-I*4
M*: kiM

M*11H*
Md i||

MDm'pbji

Ma-mu'cftll

M^n' ? -hfjn[Mf-

Mfl'iisn

Mn'nn

BWnft-a

MfenV-tWt

Mf -60.^11 tinj M6*

1? TiR'nim, J*,]
MEnh'Mth
JM rP ha>di T F.)
MMJblb^ftBtJi
Mfe'rnb
Mer-H'ak
Mr nkl'vth

t»frp-^ili t P.;
Me-ri'j^kh,^}

Mm^tiitiat^i&^tbl^lttryrm^^&fy&ym&iQSyS&k*^ e «i;f Mgsj^tU»

396

MBr'j-Wh
IMr'j-bali Ki -

df*b
Me-rllvba-aJ

[«#-rjb-ba'»I,

F J

M.-riin.-O,
Me^rsd^h BW'a-

M^ralri

M* r?s
Mft'ryth
Me'vecb

Mt r Bba£b
MS sbgcb
Mtah-g^e-mrali

Sfuh-ftra-litf
MfelHMa'jnith
Mr*h 1 1 If BUD
Me-ahftbah

Mi ■ iJinI L,lri

H^iiai'if-miut

M0i J g-ba-TLB
[MR-soba-tte,
P.]

M*"!S r-v pfl !i tU] .J

McMt'ah
M^iaa

MS'th^g A mm ah
MeLb'ig^daUi
Mf-fbu-'*p-tt
Me-iba'ae-la
Mf thaiB-ldli
Me a aim
MSza-blb
[M* si^b, P.J

Mtb-'har
Mi'tvmim
Mlh z*>r
iflr'cah
Mj-ctt'iata

[Mi-ca-l'ab, P,]
Mf'cba
Mi>£ba-ti

Mi'fiiah

Mm; 1 14 ■ t.ndi

Nfch ? l

Mi'-liin.i'
Mf§h mash
M^h'tu-Umli
Ml£li r rl
Migii'taai

Mul 1 1 ill
Mul i mi
MTd r i^n itei
Slie'da I£l

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

MlJ'a-mln

[Mi-^'mjn, P.]
Ml* 'Mb

Mifc-itr i ,h
(Uik*hH'ah,P,j
Mjkn*i*h,F0

Ma-i-iii-r

Mil Chtfi

Mil r-rjn

Ml n.;i

Mj-DT jmm
Minni
Mln'njth
MTph kid
M i r | jhi
Muni?
Mlri^h
"VI -U ■ .-1

Miahf^i^PJ

\fi -h nil

MTjiii'mf

M<nl|mln I K.i

MiB'ppr

Mifjw-rttii

Mi S <ph*

■f¥in,P.]

Mty'pb&h
Mijrra-ln]
Mlj'rf-pbfitb-mi. 1 '

\m
Mrib'cah
Mitii nil.-

Mith-'^-dith

Mlz'pah
MlE'peb
Mlz/ri.t-im

[Mj^i&'jm, P.]
Mta'zab
Mn.ison
Mn'ijb
Mfl'ab-np
Mft-^-dt ill
Mock'mgr
Mfakrain
\J.-.Jiji
M'-Vilj
MSI^-dUi

|M? JadaU, P.)
Mfl'tech
MVVir
Mfl'Ud

Mrj Ia.;b

Mfimdja

Mft-Q-al'p

Ma'r»nlMte

MS'raJ94hltfl

MHr'dp-cat

V'"- Ml

Mrtr'^ah-iih G&rJi
Me-rt'ab
Mp-sG'ra
Mg-85'rab

Mo-tf'roth

M*-attl'Ia~m&

MO'za

~l&p'pjm

_jaW

MQ'Bhltea
Myth-lab^n
MJfa'dvi
[Jt^-le'ne

N.

Ni'am
Ni'a-mab

[Na-a'mahj /
N&'a-man

"Na-a'man, P.]
'ft-ma-thlti

[Na-a'naath ri

Na'a'-mltes
Na'a-rab

[Naa'rah, F, j
NS'a-rai

JNa-a-ra'I, P.]
NS'a-ran

[Naa'ran, P.]
Na'a-rilth

[Na-a'rath, P.]
Na-ash'on

[Na'a-«b9n J J.j
Na'a-thfoi
Na'bal
Nab-a-rt'as

[Na-ba'rj-aa, F*
Na-ba-the'?nt
Na'bath-ltea
Na'both
Na'cbgn
Na'ch9r
Na'dab
Na-dab'a-thS
Nag'ge
Nalia-bl
Na-hal'al
M [Na-WL'lal,P.]
Na-ha'Ii-81
Na'ha-18I

[Na-haa 9 I, F + j
Na'bam
Na-ham'a-nl

[Na-ba-mani,

Na-h&r'a-l

[Na-ha-ra1 T P.
Na'haah
Na'hath
Nah'bl

[NihlH, FJ
Na'h 9 r
Nah'8b9n
Na'hum
Na'i-dils
Na'im
Nft'in
Na'ipth
Na-nS'a
Na'9-mi

[Na-a'mj, P.]
Nftph'l-sl
N&'pjsh

Kfcpb'tball
Ndph'tbar
Napbty-Mm
Ni&fi'bis

.Nit M'll.lj

-NTt :-J!h

NaUflir

N.v rliju

N(iLh^Dl J aB

Mit&pn m* i?£b

^i'Vlll

Nlx-a-rfinQ'
NlE-a-rdnes'

Ntfb

K€b'p-I

[Xf-bavi; p.}
Ne-bii ? tb
Ne-bijfltb

[\«bra-jStb, P.]
\v-ltKMat

N.". h,L

N*b-u-jbad'iili'-

M^lnj tb^d^Gn'if-

..,. r
N*ti-u^ir^dfcn
I -\0b 1 1 <vii-i -

d^f j P-l
>"t>-t5dao

Jo'C'd-a-bi'^b
N^-p-tiiT'aa

N^-inT'l'^-njRe

JVi-li^-mt'fh

Nl l -b^ini J atf

\n-biSsb'ta

N't-hijrill'tgjl

Ni" j-t.-l
[Nf-I'fl, P.]

Ne^kfl'dft

N('iii-ii>l-itt?H

Naphi

Nl'pll|B

Ne-pbtah-'^-blm
N*pb J llialI
Nflpli'tliv-Ilh
Napblri-Ira

N >- - j 1 1 1 U H 1 1 Cl

Ner'paL

N".>48ph'a^tlHte«

-sl'ah

'zjb
\ M*a
N O'ahan

>9-di'my8
N ie-9-la'H^MF
N T ic'9-laa
Mrn'rah

nrjm
Nnn'ahl

Ni'san

VH'Wh

KM-4i'ab

NiJ ah, or NS'?

XCi'bah

No dab

v^-ba

n'a-d«8
Np-mg'nj-as
H pbah

m'pbaa

o.

*-dl'ah

J54>a-di'ah, J».]

C'tied S'dom

i^th
rvcb4-«i

5^-j-d8lyS
O^l-na
oc ran
Oded
• 131'Iam

abad

Oia-mfis
Oi'i-vfit

^^n-a-e'rva
<5 J mar

(,>-in«/ga

.im'rl
uam

f-atpb'9-rtts
n-nl'a-rta
6-nl'as

O-n^aa
06 y-$ha
6'nyx
3 j*el
rVph/r

Nfcj'gal eba-ri't^r Sft'nl

Nf-ti'tJi : ii'rab

Nf-ihita r 9W!] O'rqb

r?TfUi'a'-A«Bl,P.] I 0'i?n, orO'ftn

N^tb^a-nrah (>rt'9n

Nvtb-'l-nfinf * "
N*9-tA'pbah
A^-t6pb'a-thl

t6'ri^n,P.j
Or'pbah I

5, *i I» «, 4i y, «<»«• »' *» *» »t »i «, f, *ort i », e, j, 9, «, y, oftfenra.— fare, far, f ftat, fall ,• Mir, Mr

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

Or-thy-fa'aa

8a?

[Ka««/,p.]

O'she-a
^JQ-ahe'a]

Oe'sj-frage
Oth'nl W

0th-9-ni'a«

0'z$m

Q-zi'as

O'zi-il

Oz'nl

Oz'nlte*

Q-zdTa

Pa'a-rai

[Pa-a-ia'I, P.]
Pa'dan A'ram
Pa'S-fl
Pa'Eatb M5'ab
Pa'I
Pa'lal
Pal'ea-tX&e
Pal'Iy
Pal'ly-ttea
Pal'tl
Pal'tj-81

[Pal-tt'el, P.]
Pal'ute
Pan 'nag
Par'a-dtee
Pa'rah
Pa'ran
Par'bar
Par-masb'ta
Par'me-nas
Par'na£h
Par'nath
Pa'ryah

Par-sban'da-tba
Pai-'y-ah

[Pa-rS'ah, P.]
Par-va'un
Pa'aach
Pas-darn'mjii
Pa-s^ah
Pttab'yr
Pass'9-ver
HLt'a-ra
Pa-W'9-lI
Pa-the'ya
Path'ive
Path-rii'ajm
Pat'iv-baa

I^Pa-trt/bas, P.]

[Pta, P.]
PSd't-bel

[Pe-di'b?l, P.]
PM'ah-zttr
rPe-dah'zyr, P.]
P$d-*'iah

[P«-darI'ah, O.

P. : Ped-a-I'ah,

P.]

P*'kah

Pfik-a-hi'ah

P§'k 9 d

P«H-l'ah

P*a4l'ah

P81-a-tl'ah

PS'leg

P8'l$t

Pe'letb

P«'l$th-ltes

P^-H'as

P«l'9-nlte

P^nl'91

P^-nln'nah

Pen'nj-nab

Pen-tap'9-Ha

P«n'ta-teQ$h

Pen>te-c5st

[P«n'te-c8et,P.]
PeW?l J

Ps'pr
PCr'a-zIm

[Pe-ra'zjin, P.]
Ptfreso
Pe'r?z tiz'za
P«r'ga
P£r'ga-m8fl
P^-rt'da
Per'jz-zltss
Per'me-nas
P$r-fi'da
P8th-a-hi'ah
PS'th^r
Pe-thQ'el
P9-ul'thai

[PS-yl-tha'I, P.]
Phac'a-i*th
Pbai'ayr
Phal-da'iys
Pba-lS'as
Pha1 ? g
Phal'ly
Phal'tl
Phal'tj-Sl
Pha-nQ'<?I
Pbar'a-clm
Pha'raoh

(f&'rQ)
Phar-a-ih8'nl
Pb£'r§z
Pha'rez-Ites
Phar'i-aeea
Pha'rvsh
Phar'phar
Phar'zltea
Pha'ae-ah

[Pha-«e'ah, O.

P. ; Pbaa>ah

P.]
Pha-geaja
Pbaa'j-rin
Phei>e
Phe-nl'ce

[PhS'nice, P.]
Pttb'e-a$th
Phl'c^l
PhHar'chSfl
Ph4-I5'm 9 n
Pbi-18'tya
Phi-lls'tj-a
Phj-m'tim
" -Us'tjnea
-lSl'y-gtta

PhIl-<?-mS't9r

Pbln'e-fta

Phln'^-haa

Pbl'syn

PblS'gyn

Ph5'r9s

Phfil

PhQ'rab

Phut

Pha'vab

Phy-g«l'lua

Phy-&c'te-ri$a

Pl-ba-hl'ryth

Pll'daah

Pll'e-tha

Pll'tai

[Pilta'I, P.]
Pl'n9n
Pl'ra
Pl'ram
Plr'a-th8n
Plr'a-th9n-Ite
Pls'gah
Pl'8911
Pla'pah
Pl'ttyn
P5£h'$-r£th
P8n'tj-ua Pl'late
PSr'a-tba
PSt'i-phar
P9-tIph'?-ra
Pr65h / 9-rfis
Pu'a, or Pft'ah
Pu'd$nf
Pfihltea
Pu'nltes
Pu'n9n

PUr, or Pa'rjm
Py-te'9-H

[Pa-te-511, P.]
Pu'tHSl

[P9-tt'el, P.]

-PyWg

R.

Ra'a-m'ah

[Raa'mah, P.]
Ra-a-ml'ah
Ra-am'sfia
Rab'bah
R&b'bath
RabOH
R&b'bjth
Rab-bd'nl
R&b'mag
Rab'a?-c*a
Rab'aa-rta
R&b'aba-kSb
Ra'ca, or

Ra'cha
H&'cab
Ra'cbab
Rad'da-1
RS'gau
Ra'is?
Rag ? a-*
Ra-gfl'el
Ra'bab
RS'ham
Ra'k^m

Ka rii-j a vr Rfmal
J< ;i-rn.;i( Pi
fiftm ijttj-4 jm
lldniri-tlium
Ra^matli-iiA
Rannttb LEliI
Ra'jrisiJi Ml^'p^h

[Ru-inCtf'fiB t O.;
Rfifti ^-sl^, P.]

K:i-iiiT:.i||

iiu ji...r li iiil e-ttd
Ri'pha

IL1 |.ii>-.|

Jin'.'i .1 .lit

I IE.« J»ll-i-i]M, O.
*■]

Rj jp/n,in

Majiliu

Raa J R|fi

II:* tli 11 in I1-!

ttfr*4*|Ji

Re-bSc^cfl

Re^li^h

Rv'(bab-tlu

t|l j b*b

Re-et^'iali

Re-BJ-laa

KuC-KiifiJi

ftfi^tn
fUvfciiijiiC'lt-cb

RS-J^-bl'ali
Re 'lift

RtJ-llV-lhiVflil]
R^-Iao^llj
IR£'!l^li5tJl f

P.]
RC'li v
RC'bfeim

Kehem
Keid-a-irih

M. in. Ml
R-.'-ni rm/n

jitnyi ? -ei

(ne-piti'fi.P.]
Rgpriali
Reph-a-l'ah
Rfjib'a-tiq

[Kf-pha'jm.,

Kfph'a-ima

it* '['U j iL.fn
RCflen

Re n hen
Re-flel
[Rui^PJ

it£<-/.i>|»ll

Ro-l. ,
lllit'ii-iiiri

397

Rhe'aa
Rbe'da
Rh5d'9-cus
Rl'bai f

Rlb'lah
RIm'm9D
RIm'm9n Pa'rez
Rln'nah
Ri'pbath
RIa'pab
RIa'sah
RUtb'mab
R9-g6'ltm
Rfib'gah (rd'gqk)
RS'j-mua
RS-mam-ti-S'z^r
Ru'by
RQ'ba-mab
[Ry-ba'mali,

Ru'mab
Rufltj-cus

Sa-bac-tba'nl

sab'a-«th

[Sab'a-6th, O. ;

Sab'a9th, P. ;

Sa-ba'9tb, P.]
Sft1»at
Sab'MSs
Sab'ban
Sab'bath
Sab-bMbS'vs
Sab-be'ya
Sab-de'oa
Sab'dl
Sa-bS'ana
^fSa'be-ans, P.]

aib'tah

S&b't9-£ha -

Sa'ear

Sad-a-ml'aa

Sa'daa

Sad-de'ya

Sad'duc

Sad'dyoMs

S5'd9C

Sa-ha-d&'tha

J6'gar
Sa'lah
Sa-la-aad'a-I
Sa4a'thi-81 .
Sal'cah
Sal'cbab
S&lTa-l
Sal'ly
SJU'lym
Sal-ia'mys
SaPma, or

Sal'mah
SaRm9n
Sal-mA'ne
Sa'l9m
Sa-10'me
Stay ^

8§'lym
Sarn'MH
Sa-mft'iaa

mien, sttr j mdve, ntfr, ato j WU1, bttr, rtle ; mjrrrh.— 9, 9, 5, g, *fl/l/ 5, §, £, j, *ord. sa*z;^o»gz
34

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309

Ba-m&'n-a, «*
Sam-a-rla
[Ba-mi'ri-*, P.
F. ; 8a-ma-rl'a ,

Sa maV'j-ttas

Sam'a-tfts

Ba-mS'iua

Sam'gar N«<do

Ba'mi

8* mis

Bam'lah

Barn'raya

Bamp'aa-m8f

Ban-a-bas'aa-riis

San'a-slb

San-ballat

San'he-drtin

Ban-atn'aah

Sa'phat

Saph-a-tl'as

Sa'pbeth

Sapb^r

Sap-phl'ra

flap'phlre

Bar-a-bl'aa

Sar-a-l'ah

Sa-ra'la«

Sa-Am'a-tt

Bar'a-mtA

Sa'raph

Sar-chM'9-nus

Sar'd>-fis

Bar'dlne

Sar'dlte*

Sar'di-fia

fcar'do-oyr

fca're-a

Sa-r«p'ta

Sar'gon

Sa'nd

Sa'ron

Ba-tf'thx

Sar-B6'£hjni

Sa'ry£h

Sath-ra-baz'nft

Bath-ra-by-Ba'nSf

Sav'a-raii

Sa'vj-as

Sce'va

Sche'chem

Scy-thBp'o-Ha

Scfth-p-pQl'i-tan?

SS'bat

Sec'a-eah

[Se-ea'cab, P.]
Hfch-e-nl'as
8* r chv
Sfid-e-cl'aa
SS'gub
8«',r
S«'i-rtth
Sfilah
84'lab Ham-meh-

I6'k9lh
S*1ed
8Sl-e-mI'a*
SSm-a-£hI'afa
8£m-a-l'afc
Sem-a-I'as
BSm'e-1
Be-mei'le-to
86'mjs

SCWTURE PBOPEK NAMES.

Sen'a-ah

(Se-na'ah, P.]

SC'nir

Sen-afcM'rjb
[Sen-aach'o-rib,
P. ; Sta-aa-
cha'rjb, or S* n-
nifih'e-rfb, P.]

S*n'u-ah

Be-Prun

Sfi'phar

S«ph'a-rad

Seph-ar-va'iu
[BS'pbar-vtVim,

*•]
Se'phar-vltes
B^-phe'la
86'rah
SS-ra-l'ah

[Se-ra'iah, P.]
SSr'a-phXm
Se'red
BS'rug
Be'sis
SSa'thel
86'thar
Sha-al-ab'bjn
Sha-al'bun
Bha-Wbe-nlte
Sha'aph
Bba-a-ra'im
Sha-4ah'gaa
Bhab-betl'a-I

[Shab-be-tha7I,

Shach'j-a
Shad'da-I

[Shad'dai, P.]
Sha'drach
Sha'ge

Sha-hM-niah
Sha'lem
Sha'Um
ShaM'i-sba

[Sha-ll'sha, P-]
Shal'le-ch8th

[Sharie'£h9«li,

Shal'lum
Shal'ma-4
Shal'man
Bhal-ma-nfi'ser
Sha'ma
Sham-a-rl'ah
Shi'med
Sha'mer
Sham'gar
Sham'hylh
Sha'mjr
Sham'ma
Sbam'mah
Sharo'ma-1
Sbam'mcth
Sham-mil'a
Sham-ma'ah
Sham-fthe-ra*
Sha'pham
Sha'phan
Bha'phat
Sha'pher
Shftr'a-I
[Sha-rtl, P.]

Si tar ^-l«i
Shi rar
Bb9-re r fc$f
SfiAr ;ili "uii

Bb a finite

[^Mr'ij-Mtai P.]
Bhftnh'a-1
**rui -!:ik
£hanl
tfjji u I ilea

Sh.-usb*

f SliCm 'hIib, P.]
Sbi'veh
Pha'v?th
Mie'al
tfhp-altj-ul

[dhft-aMl'el,P.]

Mi^r-jadhub
Bb£ ha, vr

Hlifl'bih
BhO b^m
ShtJb-a-iiT'ah
Shub'a-rlm

LHIi^-lia'riui, P.]
SMf-'lwt

^!l !■ J! i

t?h€b'i,iHEi

^lit?rhRiq-1tBa

r^-chi-'nah,P.]

^N'" t!,L-ri .i.h
BJiO'kd
tfbtf'hJi
Bill J.iri-Ttea

SJi.-'|,-|,|,

Shfl -u-^Ji
RliCIViaT

f^lie-l^nii. P.]
BbcLV-mtlh

83nllp-nnSih
Sho-lupii-ISl

Bh6m'a-ih

[3he nia^abjP.]

SbSiU'c-bfr

[ah^-ma'ber t P,]
Shfi'm^T
Bli^-mi'da
Bh£m r i-nUb
Siic? mlr a-mdih

Sbf-m'saf

ShSph-a-U'ah
Bbi'phl

Hli."-1«hi,i
H(i*> pliil-'jilj^n
£>be>rall
Sbdr-e-hl r 9b
ShSresb

ttbe »b*ck

[Sbesba'I^P.]
HIk: i nh^Ji

Hht-'th^f
HJit-TJi=ir H5z'li4

SlnLU^lttb

P-]
ShTb'jnah
Sbt'crijQ

fSbicr^n, P.]
?hiC-ti 1911

;s«hi"i ^H^'.]

Mil h l? r Lib'nath

Bbj-I'hlm

BIiTl bl

MiiMiim

Bblllein

Sbil h-iii-HM

ebHoab
Slii-lvh. or Sbllff

e!hj-id j tii

Slij-15 nltes

[Hhil7JHti§,P.|

Htn<>n-HM,F.]

Mini if bah
Hb in >• I

SJuVn .' ah

Bhlin^-am
Shiiucath

BbTlA'(;-alll-Ilaf

Shlm'f.i

>ji 1 !«;■-&!

^hlmhl

>iit HIT

Mini] Ttcs
Shim rm
Hhl'cn^n
Bhim'r^th

Milfjiritli
MiIjii n;jn-HM
Mitm'rvo Mfi'ran

>hr.n -I tat

.>ljiiii'aba-I,P.]
sin'i^b
Bbl f flai

BJiI'phT

S!ii|,u inir*

S!..|-Il 1 l

Shlpb'rflb

MiTp^tan

^hi'fiha

S|ji -hak
Slut r > I
Bhll'tab
BhTt t\m wood
Sbl J ztt
BUB'ft

Hi,,'. iU

Bh5'bvcb
Sh&ba-l
Sba^bpl
BMlifk

<li.-.].T
Sti,Vtl|.j
Hi..'--fi./b
^]i "■'ii-iiii

Bhd'mer
Sb^phach
ShVphan
Sho-fihan'npn

S'dtftb
Sba'a
Sbu'ah
Shft'al
Sba'ba-a

[8h»4«'el, P.]
Shfl'ham
Sha'ham-Itea
Sha'hltes
Sha'lam-tte
ShQ'math-ltoa
Shfi'nam-ite
Sha'n^m
Shu'nl
Shd'nltes
SbQ'pham
Shu'pham-ite
Sbfip'ptm
Shfi 'Shan
Shu'shaii Wdifth
Shathal-Itet
Sbu'tbe-UUi

[Shy-the'lab^P ]
Sl'a
Si'a-ka
Sl'ba
SIb'ba-cbii

Slb'mah
SIb'ra-Xm

SI-

[Sjb-fa'im, P.]

f'cbem
Sl<PdJm
Si'de
S|-|t'o-n8th

[Blg-i-*notli,P.J
Sl'ha
Si'b^n
Sll'la
STl'o^

[Sj-18'a, O.}
SXT'o-ah,flr

Sfl'o4Un

[Sl-l5'am,O.P.3

SIl'o-8
Sl-mal-cfl'o
Slm'e^B
Slm'e^n-ttoo
8Im'rt
Sl'nat
[Sln'a-I, a ;
Sl'na-I, P.]
Sl'njm
Sln'itea
Slpb'motli
SIp'pai

iB.ffcl.P.3

Sl r rach
Si'rjB

Si«-ara'a-l
Sls'o-ra

Slt'nah^
Si'van
Sfi^ciioh
SS'ooh

a, C, I, 5, fl, J , Ungf ft, «, 1, «, «, f, nbrt; » r a, 4, 9,^ y, afociira ; On, ftr, £ aa^fail j Mir, Mr;

Digitized by VjOOQIC

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES.

Sfi'dl

88d'9-m*

88d'9m-iter

Wp^r

S5pb'e-r*th

S9-8lp'a4er

Sfe'tbe-nSs

S8s'tr»4tts

S#ta-I

[S9-ta'I,P.]
Sta'chya

st&cfy

St«ph'a-na

StSph'a-nito

Stephen

Su'ah

Sfi'ba

Su'ba-I

SM-ci'eth-ttes

Sfic'C9th

Suc'cgtta Be'ngth

Sa'dj-Ks

Sik'kt-Ima

S&'sa

Ba'*an-$blt6s

Su-$an ; nah

Sfi'sl

Syc'a-mlne

Sy-c8'ne

Sy'char

Sy-S'lv*

Syn'a-gBgue

JSvn'tj-ch6

SJ?r'HMa'»-c»h

S|r'j-»n

By-rv-phe-nV'cj-a

Ta'a-n&£h

[Ta-a'nach,P.]
Ta'a-nach Shlto
Tab'ba-8th

Ta'b?41

[Ta-bS'al, P.]
Ta'be-8I

[Tl'bMl, P.]
Ta-bei'li-as
Tab'e-ra
Tab'i-tha
Ta'b9r
Tab'rj-mfa
T5ch'm9-nlte
Tad 019 r
Ta'han
Ta'han-Ites
Ta-hftp'?-nSs
Ta-taapb'a-nS?
Ta'hath
Tab'pe-iie?
_TTah'p9-n«f , F.]
Tuh're-a
Tuh'tjm HBd'sbl
Tal'j-tna Ca'ml
Tal'mai

[Tal'ma-I, P.]
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Tan'h v -m«th
[Tan-ha'm$th,

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JTa-ra'lah, P.]
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[lVrt'#, P.]
Tar'pel-Itef
Tar'shjs
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Te-haph'119-bSs
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[TSkVltes, F.]
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[Te-la'bjb, P.]
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[T?l-me'lah,P.]
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[Te-ma'nl, P.]
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[T8m'an-lte«,

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[T^-mS'nl, P.]
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Thad-dS'ys

[Thad'd?-a8,P.]
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