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JOHNSON AND WALKERS
DICTIONARY

OF THE

ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

A

DICTIONARY:

OF THE

ENGLISH LANGUAGE:

BY

SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D.
aw

JOHN WALKER.

THE PRONUNCIATION GREATLY SIMPLIFIED,
an

ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN:

AnD wire,
THE ADDITION OF SEVERAL THOUSAND WORDS.

BY

R. S. JAMESON, ESQ.

OF LINCOLN DIN.

SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED.

LONDO
WILLIAM PICKERING, CHANCERY LANE;
GEORGE COWIE AND Co. POULTRY.
M.DCCC.XXVUI.

SOUNDS OF THE VOWELS.

ated, might be written vanitee, pleu-
race, &0.

The exception to this rule is, whenf puted ; when it is in thi

precedes the y in a final syllable, the
ris then pronounced as long and open
as if the accent were on it: pat Jue
ify, qualify, &c. have the last syllable
pd ded ike that in defy. Ths long

inues when the y is changed
into i, in justifiable, qualifiable, &c.
The same may be observed of multi-
ply and multipliable, &c. occupy and
eccupiable, &c.

13

W final.

That w final ie aaa is not dis-

‘is situation,
it is equivalent to oo ; as may be per-
ceived in the sound of vow, tow-el,
&c.; where it forms a real diphthong,
composed of the a in wa-ter, and the
00 in woo and coo. It is often joined
to oat the end of a syllable, without
affecting the sound of that vowel; and
in this situation it may be called ser-
vile, as in bow (to shoot with), crow,
low, not high, &c.

(Qg-maaie) me The COMMUNICANT, (kgnzn-opAgnt) m

oom ‘of the mcrament of
eA eee WORE, went

of y
‘-un-er) of power to 5 to soreal
Se See) eS ee be “ .

member of the house of commons ane wha To ‘anp-kate) mm
das 2 Eade nit apr sto of the snoroment ; to
dent pa ecni mek nleeodty in ‘with another.

A coMMUNICR np bya)

i, (ligunemo-nishi-un) mes ‘The act, + common bon
cA amen Ade Se laeereas area eb
seeiaatee ae eo

common
a-is) om Bgaal Rem Snowe nc
oor aac Daremeoetn pie:

caine ae 5
‘book) me A hock in witch ‘anes te be oi A yn) mse Tn
COMBIONS, hans) mtn ‘he Spuschaapeet lame oe
ral sense, the of Englaa, in oe eee iC aap acommon oF
distinction red the ‘but in tho lek ects vnion
more usual . the body of knights,
ee commons -. oe
in Diet ‘is eaten in com- common weal ‘tho body
CPs patch gods Ton toed na i ae “a.

Fate, far, fall, tj—mp, mgt j—pfue, pin j—no, move,

To TWILL, (twil) v0, To weave so quilt“ saddenly +
TWIN, os) De “cudidren bora af be agitate
same tarth. Tis seldom csed athe sims low fords
ela; though sometimes itis usd for one TWITTER,
of twins. Gemini, of the sodiack. disorder
TWIN-BORN, (own bts a Bora atthe of aughing
birth. XT, (0

TTWINE, (twine) v. a, To twist or com- TWO, (too)
plicate so a to unite, or form one body or compositio
substance oat of two or more; to unite TWORDGE

TWINE, (twine) nes ;
twist ; convolation ; embrace; act of con-
volving itself round.

To TWINGE, (‘winje) v. . To torment with
sadden and short pain ; to pinch ; to tweak.

(tinje) ns. Short sudden sharp

tweak 58

et) nue, [Seo Twrnazz) The

‘a moment.
TeTWINKLE.C Crringi-HI) sve. To sparkle;
to fash irregularly ; to shine with intermit-
ted light ; to shine faintly ; to quiver ; to
‘open and shut the eye by tars.
TWINKLE, (Cowingt’- -kl) asl rk
TWINKLING, (owingkHing)$ ling inter-
mitting light ; a motion of the eye ; a short
, each as is taken up by a motion of

TWINLING, (twin'-ling) n. +. A twin lamb;
a lamb of two brought at a birth.
TWINTER, (twin'tgr) mA beast of two
winters of
meine (twert) v.a, To turn round; to
‘8 quick rotation.
meTWik LL, (twerl) sn, To revolve with a

motion.
nila, (twerl) nn | Rotation ; circalar
5. twat ; convolution.

Te TWIST, (wis) 8.2. To. form by com-
plication ; to form by convolation ; to con- _ letter.
tort; to writhe ; to wreath; to wind; to To TYPE,

by something round about; to TYPICK,
to unite by intertexture of TYPICAL

; thing
t) vm. Tobe contorted ; ripitat

TWIST, (1

anner.
yn. Anything made bycon- TYPICAL
volution, or winding two bodies together ;a_state of |
strong kind of sewing elk acordjaatring, Te TYPLF
contortion ; writhe ; the manner of twisting.
TWISTER, (twister) n.s One who twists ; nitGon
‘8 ropemaker ; the instrument of twisting.
ToTWIT, (twjt) ea. To uncer; to font; to TYPOGR
reproach. “ TYPOGR
To TWITCH, (twitsh) va. To vellicate;to a. Eml
pluck with’a quick motion; to suatch; to __ the print
Iuck with a hasty motion. TYPOGR
TWITCH, (wwitsh) mn A quick pall ; ad. Ex
sudden vellication; © contraction of the the maa

TYPOGR
nr TWITTER, Rs (wit ter) vn. To make a blematic

sharp tremulous intermitted noise; to be presenti
Fate, far, fll, fyt;—me, met ;—pine, |

763

VAL

To VAIL, (vale) v.«. To cover.
Te VAIL, (vale) «a. To let fall ; to wafer
to descend ; to let fall in token of respect ;
toffall; to lot sink in fear, or for any other

interest.
Te VAIL, (vale) v.n. To yield; to give
; to shew respect by yielding.
VAILER, yiieo) we One who shews re-
"
vain, bined a. Fruitless ; ineffectual ;
empty , unreal ; shadowy ; meanly proud ;
Frond opty hing; Sy tent
orthless ; unimportant ; false ; not
“Tn vain To n0 purpose } to 20 end
Soeticctualy ; ‘withoat effect.
VAINGLORIOUS, (vane-gic’-re-ws) a.
Boasting without performances ; Proud in

to desert.
AInGLORIOUSLY, (vqne-glo'-re-as-le)
‘ad, With vain-glory; with empty

viinétory, (rane-glo'-re) nu Pride
above merit ; empty pride; pride in little

VAINLY, (vane'-le)ad. Without effect ; to
ly;

falsehood ; empti-

ness.
VAIR, (rare) x. In » A kind of
far, of doubling, consisting of divers litele
Pisces, argent and arure, resembling 1 bell-

viiny, (rag) & Charged or chequered
with vair; variegated with argent and
asure colours, in heraldry, when the term
in vairy proper; and with other colours,
when it is vair or veiry l.

VAIVODE. See Varvops.

VALANCE, (vql'-lynse) ms. The fringes or
drapery hanging round the tester and stead
of a bed.

To VALANCE, (vqf-Ignse) va. To deco-
rate with drapery.

VALE, (vale) n. % A wide open space be-
tween bila. Irit beof ‘aller dimensions,
we callit a valley. But when this space is
contracted 10 x chasm, wo call it © gl

Money hits to servants
VALEDICTION, (wyle-dik’-shon) na A

ture) « Bid-

i Hl.
VALENTINE, (r9l-au-tive) ns. A sweet-
heart, choseu on Valentine's day ; » letter

sent by one young person to another on
Valentine's day.

VALERIAN, (vp-le'-ro-ga) ns. A plant.
VALET, (vyl-st or wyilia) sate Av walcng

VALETUDINARIAN, ,VALETUDINARY,
(rat-le-tu-de-na-re-qa, ‘valle ny.
a) a Weakly 5° sickly; Sim
heal

VALETUDINARIAN, ('
)a.& One who is weak
im of health.

ta-de-ny'-re-
sickly, orin-

164

VALIANC!
VALIANC'

mance ; fe
TARANT
v. TIANTI

force ; pre
VALIDITY
vince ; oe
VALLATIC
trenchmet
VALLEY,
hollow be
VALLISE,
awallet.
VALLUM,
fence; a
VALOROt

vitonot
brave
VALOUR,

strength ,
VALUSBE
being of

VALUABI
Precioust

VALUATI
of setting

vite
priser 5
vite, ¢

rate 5 ral
thing bor

To VALU!
tain prict
esteem ;
worth ; t
account +
aumber

to impon

va pron ELE
value.
VALUER,
VALVE, (
thing thi
vel; ali
trived to.
kind of o
vessels t
prerent i
VALVULI
valve.
VAMP, (¥
‘a shoo 31
To VAMP,
with oom

Fate, far, fall, fyt:—me, met j—pine, pi

VEN

apertare ; to give a vent or opening to; to VENTT
let out ; to give way to; to otter; tore- bold
port; to emit; to pour ont; to publish ; to VENT!
tell ; to let go tosale. gl
VEN

VENTAIL, (ven'-tql) ms. That part of the
i the bresihiog part
VENU
Any cavity ofthe or
body, chie! ied to the bead, breast, wher
and tbdonen which are called by anaiomists ave

the three venters; womb ; mother.

To VENTILATE, (ven'-te-late) na. Tofam _ bone:
with wind; to winnow; tofan; teeramine; VERA
to discuss. adop

VENTILATION, (ven-te-le'-shen) =. 1. The cover
act of fanning; the state of being fanned; raain
vent; atterance; refngeration; examina- —slopii

Ja-tur)n.s Anin- VERB
y Dr. Hale to supply
close places with fresh air. or be
VENTHAL, crete a. Belonging to the joi

Nt RILOQUISM,
VENTRILOQUY, (ve
x. 4, The act of speaking ingerdy, woust VERE
the soand seems to issue from the belly; the word
art of forming speech, by drawing the air To VE!
into the lungs, #0 that the voice, proceeding __& vet
out of the thorax, to a by-stander seemsto VERU
come from some distance, or in auy direc- __orall

tion.

VENTRILOQUIST, (ven-tril’lo-kwist) moa wore
One who speaks in such a manner as that To VE
the sound seems to issue from his belly. beat

VENTRILOQUOUS, (vea-tril-o-kwas) «, VERE

Emitting sound as a ventriloquist. Blow
VENTURE, (rent-yar) =. A baserd; VERE
an undertaking of chance and dan muc
chance ; hap; the thing pat to sand 3 . VERE
stake. At « venture, At hazard ; wor
much consideration ; without aarking wen pore,“ won
than the hope of a lucky chance. VERE

Te VENIURE, (vent-yur) vn. Todare; —_ ranc
to run a hasard. To venture at ; to ventureon VERL
or upon. To engage in, or make attempts ness
without any security of success, upon mere VERL
hope.

Te VENTURE, (veat-yur) v.«. To ex-
yee to basard; 10 put oF send on « ven- vEnt

j to trust ; to rely on. atic
VENTURER, (cent: Tet) mh Onewho _ deel
‘Yentures. VERL
VENTURESOME, (vent-yor-sum)«, Bold; of bt
daria eate

VENTORESOMELY, (reat-yursumle) VER

ed. In a bold or darin,
VENTURINE, Fine) me "A powder VERT

amade of fine gold wire, to be strewed upon colo
the first layer, or varnishing in japan- VERT
ning. vere

Fate, far, fll, fgt;—me, met ;—pit

Tmagination oaly.

not
the

VISIONARY, (vish’ Ow
im
la

peesnt, BPeie

:

Fabeially; to talato cyianh .
rith j

mother.
VISITABLE, (viz'-¢-ty-bl) «. Liable to be
visited.

VISITANT, (ateeoee ‘One who goes
to see another.

ns. One who comes
to see another; an

jog) m.&. Visitation ; act

@ Formed im the act of
seeing ; to the power of seein
VISOR, (vis es le This word is variously
‘written, viserd, viser, visor, viserd, visor; @
mask used to disgure and disguise; a
mov ails part in the front of 1 beliet,
placed above the beaver, in order to
the upper partof the face, and perforated
srithmany holes, which aforded the wearer

sanity of dis objects.

VISORED, Res a ad) a Kinaked

VISTA, (vis-tg) m6. Veet prospect
ese

through an
VISUAL, (vish’-u-ql) «. Used in sight 5 ex-

ercising the power of sight ; instramental to

sight.

VITAL, (vj-tql) «. Contributing to life ;
ecessary to life ; relating to life ; contain-

ing life ; being the seat of life; s0 disposed

as to live ; essential ; chieBy necessary.

te) nes Power of

I-Ie) ¢. In such a manner

iyls) n.s. [without the sin
lar.) elaine " =

174

qualities.
VINUUSLY
3 con
VITIOUSNI
‘mene 5 stab

state of be
YIEREO US

wigs

VITRII ca
vertible int
T VITkU

trol ; cout
VITUPERA
Te VITUPE

blame ; to
VITUPERA
Blame ;

tt VITUPERA

Belonging

sure,
VIVACIOU
vivaciod

VIVAGIEE:
lines , cane

vivanre
or water,
In law, It

UNC
without money; ot finding any par
chaser.

‘UNBOUND, (un-byynd’) « ery not
tied ; granting ‘a cover; used of books.
Pret. of

UNBOUNDED, (gn'-byynd’-ed) « = Infi-
nite; interminable; unlimited; unre-

strain
UNBOUNDEDNESS, _(xa-byqnd'-ed-00)
.& Exemption fm inte

UNBRED, (or-beed) = Not instructed in
civility ; ill educated ; not tangbt.

UNBREECHED, (ga-bretsht’) . Having no
breeches ; loosed from the breechings.

UNBRIDLED, an-bri-dld) a. Liceations ;

0t restrained.

UNBROKE, (wa-broke’) + ae
lated ; not

tamed.

UNBROKEN, (un-bro'-kn)

UsBivrseD, (gu-brpsd’) «, Not bruised ;
ot hurt.
TeUNBUCKLE, (ga-bok’-k!) v.«. To loose
from buckles.

UNBURIED, (gn-bur’-red) e. Not interred ;
not honoured with the rites of foneral.

UNBURNED, (un-bud’) 2 a. Not eon-

UNBURNT, (un-burat’) } sumed ; not
‘wasted ; not injured by fire ; not heated with

fire.

To UNBURTHEN, (un-bur’
rid of a load ; to throw ; to disclose what
lies heavy mind.

Te UNBURTON-( (un-bat'-tn) ».@. To loose

unde, Ges (ga-kajd’) «. Released as

uncaLLeD, (an-kgwid’) e. Not summon-
ed; not sent for; not demanded.
UNCANDID, (an-kqn’ ‘-did) a. Void of

candour.

UNCANONICAL, (un-kq-nga'-¢-kal) o. Not
agreeable to the canons.

To UNCASE, . To disen-
nee from ‘any covering; to fiay; to

uncducmn, (qu-kgwt’) a Not yet

cate!
UNCEREMONIOUS, (un.
a, Not attended with ceremony ; plain.
UNCERTAIN, (uo-ser’ten) a. Doubtfal ;
not certainly known ; aot having certain
knowledge ; not sure in the consequence ;
er e exact} not sure; unsettiod | unre-

uNcERTAINTY, (un.ser'-ten-te) n.s. Da
bioumness; want of knowledge; inaccu-
Tacy; contingency; want of certainty;
something unknown.

T UNCHAIN, (an-tsbane’) wa, To free

from
UNCHANGEABLE, (un-tshan'-jg-bl) a.
ot wae raha.
-tshanjd") a. Not al-

2)

le.

-ragn) va. To UNI

UNCHAN(
Immutab
UNCHAN
ing no al
penne
ered Ie
UNCHAR.
nes) m.
UNCHAR
In aman
T UNCH

strained
UNCHEE]

enlivenin
UNCHRIS

ab
ivi

vkeivi

UNCIVIL
not com]
UNCLAL
claimed
Te UNCL
what iss
UNCLass
UNCLASS
UNCLE, (
father ot

UNCLEAI
ness; it
nastiness
panty.

Te UNL
open the

To UNCL
strip ; ta

To UNCLE

To UNCL(
to clear {

To UNCOL
being ca

UNCOINE

Fate, far, fall, fat :—me, met ;—pine, pi

UND
> UNDERSTARD, amped on To UNDER

‘wo have the ese of intallectnal ite und
‘be un intelligent or canscions tobe UNDERW
Sit eed sa mae; a

DERSTANDABLE, (ox UNDESCF

oD SDABLE, (se-der-styn-¢4t)

URDERSTANDER, (sn-der-styad’or) =. 5 UNDESCE
anderstands0r knows i

rien: intelligence ; tans of comae-

UNDERSTANDING, -otga'-ding) «.
Laat, skilfal.

UNDERSTOOD, (qn-dqrepi) Pret. and

ubpekstaaPren widerenyp pet)

UNDER KEABLE, “(& (ga-der-a’ aever by)” «
andertaken.

1 UNDERTAKE, (qn-der-take’) ©.0. Pret.
‘wndertock ; part. pass. undertaken. To at-
tempt 5 Deora: to aevume a charac-
er; fo engage with to attack ; to have

the

Te UNDERTAKE, (qu-der-ubs’) 0. To
‘sevume any business or province ; to ven-
tare; to 3, to promise; to stand

bound to some condition.
UNDERTAKEN, (wn-der-ta'-ka) Part. pass.
of undertake.

UNDERTAKER, (wn-terty-ter) 6, One
who engages in ‘and affairs ; one
‘who engages to build for another at a.cer-

who es fonerals, ivi
eo aries sing) mm DESTE
‘ndestrc

tion.
from UNDESTF
UNDEF ‘E}

dertake. - « In
UNDERVALUATION, (qa-der-vql-a-4'- UNDETH
shan). s. Rate not equal to the worth. «© Not

To UNDERVALUE, (gn-der-rql-u) we. To popular
ate low ; to esteem lightly ; to treat as of UN. ETE
Bittle worth ; to depress; to make low in NATION
estimation ; to despise. ‘
UNDERVALUE, (on-der-vaf-n) x, Low

UiDERVALUER, (qu-dgr-rgf-y-gr) m4 UNDETEI
UNDERWENT, aero t') Pret. of Ki
ui-der- a
ere @ went eben
UNDERWOOD, (1p'-der-wyd) ms. Tho
trees that timber.
UNBERW OKAY (ex veder-wark) m4. Sub- osiitet
ordina affairs.
Ts UNDERWORK, PO der-wark’) a uboiD, ¢
Pret. underworkad, or underwrought; part. UNDIG
pass. uaderoorked, cx undererovght. ‘Tode- — concoctec
mots clandestins measures; to labour not prop

loss than enough. order.
UNDERWORKMAN’, (sn-der-wark’-mgn) To UNDIG
‘%.% Ap inferiour or eubordinate labourer. part. pas

Fat », far, fy, Sti—me, met;—pine, Bi

783

UNE
(qa-dy’) «Not right ; not legal; UNENSL

UNDULARY, eae: Te) 4. Playing like 7+ UREN

TeUNDULATES (ex -dulie) we 0.6. To drive le.
tackward and And foward; taka to play us ONENTE

Te UNDULATE, (ox -dg-lgte) en. To play ment.
MOULATED, (oa-de-l a) «Ha oe
ND (un-dy-la’-ted) «,

be ppe Ses genta 8 UNENVI

UNDUCATION, (gardyrly-sbun) n.s. Wav- ary.
ing motion ; appearance of waves. UNENTC

UNBULATORY: Gunde (aa’-dy-ly'-tar-e) a. Mov- buried ;

in the manner of waves. UNEQU/

UNDULY, (un-dy'-le) ad. Not properly; from
not according to dut UNEQU!
UNDURABLE, (gu-dy-r9-bl) @ Notlasting. equal
UNDUTEOLS, (an- ‘a Not per. both'the
forming duty; iereveten ent. ill mate

UNDUTIFUL, (we-dy-trfy!) «Not obe- jst
dient ; not reverent. UREQU:
UNDUTIPULLY, (gu-dv-tefyll) ad, Not be eons
to dut UNEQU:
UNDUTIFULNESS, ua-dy'-te-fyl-ngs) ms, leled 5

Want of respect ; irreverence ; disobe- UNEQUs
UNDYING, (ga~dj-ing) a. Not destroyed;
NDING:

UNEARNED, (orvernd’) « Not obiened | Ineyon
UNEARTHED, (ee ht) a. Driven from eed
> (anand riven
the den in the wv UNEQU
UNEARTHLY, (an-erth'-Ie) «. Not verres- _equivoc

UNERR

Je) ad. Not without — 20
i UNERR
UREASINESS, (-y sq-ngs)n.s. Trouble; ont mit
sty ata of disquiet, UNESPL
ag) & jal; giving dis- __undisex
; UNESSA

Stee) ome ‘constrained ; not dis- __tempte
if; pera; difficult to please; UN!

UNEATEN, ‘un-¢'-tn) a. Not devoured. ing eat

UNEDIFYING, (aned-eing) «Not UNEST)

fife. establi

UNEDUCATED, (ga-ed-a'-byt-ed) «Not UNEVE

having received level ;

UNELECTED, (une-let-ted) «Not UNEVE
chosen.

UNEMPLOYED, (pn-em-pleid’) a. Not _ change
rs At leisre idle; not engaged in any UNEXA

cted
vu ENCHANTED u-u-uba qt) «That UNEXA

cannot be enchant Not to
UNENDEARED, Canan-derd’) «Not at» UNEXA
tended with endearment. enquir

UNENGAGED. ( eng) a. Not
oli not appropriat
JOYED, (an-gncid) « Not ob- UNEXC

UNENDOWED, earn Not in- UNEXA
know:

Bot pouease shan
UNENLARGE P (gn-gn-larjd’) «. Not en- bens
dared i tracted. UNEXC
UNENLIGHTENED, (uu-eu-if'-tnd) «, Not ¢-ble)
illuminated. ‘tion.

es Fate, far, fll, fyt;—me, met;—gine,

UNT
UNSURE, (gn-shure’) « Not fixed; aot UNTE

certain.
PNSURNOY NEABLE (pene mgyat'-¢-bl) UNTI
«.

le Bat ben

ECT, (un-sue-pekt’) yo Xe UNTI

UNSUSPECTED, (qu-oue-pak-ted) afte

sidered as likely to do or mean ill. UNTI
ONSUSEEE TING: (aa-sus-pekt’-ing) a. Not

‘bat any ill is designed. UNTI

uNSUSPI ous, guard ys) a. Hav-

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UNTAXED, (an-tyxt’) «. Not charged
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softness ; UN!

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3 6305 O30 343 774

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